9
BEDFORD MAIL TREBUN"E, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
OF WOODS TO GET
RELIEF IRK, TOO
State Representatives Meet
to Decide On Forest Sec
tions for First Use of
Govt. Conservation Corps
WASHINGTON, April 7. (API
Over abundance of potential work
projects tor the "conservation corps"
appeared today when more than 100
men representing states met to sort
out those regarded as most necessary.
They divided Into groups to select
sectional plans for the .most desir
able projects on state and privately
owned lands, to supplement work In
i national forests and parks being cre-
mted by the federal government In
preparation for the arrival of the
first workers on forest Jobs In two
weeks.
Woodsmen to Get Jobs
W. Frank Persons, In charge of
enrollment of the men for the de
partment of labor, told the group
ttiat besides young men from 18 to
15 being enrolled In cities, the em
ployment plan contemplates selec
tion later of men living In forest
areas who are experienced woodsmen
and In need of work. .
Secrtary Wallace, who called the
group together: Secretary Ickes; Rob
' ert Fechner, director of the conser
vation program, and B. Y. Stuart,
chief of the United States forest ser
vice, urged co-operation between the
state and federal governments ' to
make the forestry program best serve
the double purpose of employment
relief and Improvement of woodlands.
Four Head Area Projects
Four were appointed' to head see
tlonal groups to plan for projects
O. B. TUlotaon of Amherst, Mass., a
i member of the forest service stalf;
y O. F. Evans of Ashevllle, N. C for
est Inspector of the south; E. W.
Tinker of Milwaukee, regional for
ester, and E. W. Kelley of Missoula,
Mont., also a regional forester.
A group of experts In various con
servation fields were appointed to
pass Judgment on different types 01
forests. The projects were divided
Into these classes: State forests;
state, county and municipal parks;
game refuges: soil erosion: plant
quarantine; forest diseases and for-
est Insects.
States were cautioned at the gen
eral conference to direct their ex
penditures toward use of men rather
than material.
This accords with President Roose
velt's Idea.
Foresters to List Needs
The state foresters were directed
to recommend projects, listing the
number of men needed and total ex
pense. These will be passed on by the
national forest service chiefs.
Federal officials warned the state
foresters that It these recommenda-
tlons for projects Included more
expenditures for material than for
personnel, chances for approval were
11m.
At the outset the forestatlon will
be generally confined to publicly
owned land, It waa explained, the
president being represented as feel
ing extension of the work to private
forest tracts should be avoided at
first.
To Battle on Bugs
The Initial work, Instead of being
aimed at control of soil erosion or
the planting of trees, Is to be more
of an expansion of Insect and fire
control, now carried on Jointly by
the states and the federal govern,
ment.
Exception to this general policy of
New French Envoy Knows America
Held Diplomtaic Post At Washington In World War Days
Andre Lefebvre de la Boulaye.j
named as French ambassador to
Washington, sails for the United
Statt early next month.
PARIS P) Andre Lefebvre de la
Boul&ye, who leaves April 5 to become
ths now French ambassador to Waah
ingun, la an expert In American af
fair and In war debt.
Pennsylvania avenue and the cor
ridors of the state department are
famll.'ar sights to this Frenchman.
He waa a secretary In the Washing
ton embassy 17 years ago when Presi
dent Roosevelt was assistant secetary
of che navy under Wood row Wilson.
The two used to chum around a bit.
Product of the diplomatic train
ing machine that Is the QuM d'Or-
say he la an obedient servant of
protocol, but this has not robbed
him of a warm personal charm and
haa left him looking much younger
than his 57 years.
He la known m Paris as the per
fect type of French diplomat: In
Washington as high up as Pres.
den. Roosevelt himself as a warm
friend.
He has a free, reassuring manner.
spe.ik English fluently and no one
ever caught him at his desk In the
the lorelgn office, where he has been
slncu 1927, In other than Immaculate
dress He was assistant director of
political and commercial affairs when
named-' ambassador.
M. de la Boylayc spent several
years In Washington as secretary In
the French embassy Two of his
children to his second wife, the
daughter of a French general, were
born there. So Marie Therese. 17,
and Francois, 15. are going back to
their birthplace. There la another
daughter, Agnes, aged 18. A son.
Paul, by a previous marriage. Is mak-
confining the program to public land
was made, however. In the event of
certain Insect control, where the bat
tle against bugs must be carried
Into private timber land.
On the other hand, the state for
esters were told that the blister rust
fight, In which a large number of
men are used annually, would be
conducted only on public land.
May Be Treasurer
- - ' """""-iSfe- - j
PSlillSlllliBlliii
wmmMmmmmmmmmmi
Mrs. Nellie Taylos Ross; former
governor of Wyoming, waa report
ed to be under consideration for
the post of treasurer of the United
8tatee.
Broken windows glazed oj
rrowbrldge Cabinet Work.
The Peaaleys,
'8x10 Photo for 75o.
opp. Holly Theater.
. 1
Phone 542. Well nam away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
OF
IS DENIED RILE!
BURNS, Ore., April 7. (P) Th
trial of Harry Riley, charged with
fii-t. (Iadtm murder for the slaying
of hla young wife and her father,
will open In circuit court nere Mon
day. A requested change of venue
from Harney count yon the grounds
fnir trial fiould not be made there.
was dented by Judge Wood, who held
the showing was not suincien.
Riley came to Burns from Portland
iimt fail to effect a reconciliation
with his wife, who waa living with
her parents, omcers aeciarea wi"
after a futile 'discussion he opened
fire on the group at the breakfast
table.
BOUSE, Ida., April 7. (P) -All bids
on the 400,000 pounds John Arohabal
wool pool were rejected: here yester-
day and the veteran Boise sheepman
said he would wait for better prices
He declined to announce the bids
submitted, but bpyera said they rang
ed between 11 and. is centa
pound. He received about 18 cent
a pound for hla wool last yew.
Lives 13 Years
Without Stomach
IiEBANON, Ind., April 7. (P)
Death haa come to Jasse M. Coombs,
73, a farmer, whose entire stomach
waa removed 13 years ago, and who
went back to hla farming after his
operation. Medical science arranged
some of his organs so he dldnt have
to have a stomach.
Ing a name for himself as a painter.
1'he latch string will be out at
the embassy, the ambassador says.
M&dime de la Boy la ye speaks Eng
lish, too, and haa many friends in
Amtrlca.
Born with a taste for public af
fairs. M. de la Boy 1 aye relates with
his soft and measured smile how his
grandfather. Edouard de Is Boylaye.
nrew examples from American demo
cratic experiences when, as professor
of comparative legislation, he pre
pared reports for thi French consti
tution makers In 1873. Then this
same de la Boylaye wrote a book
about America without ever setting
foot m the new world.
"And strangely enough," the am
bassador relates, "when I got to
America I discovered that my grand
fatner had described things very ac
ourateJyl"
An uncle was ambassador to Rus
sia and signed the first agreement
leading to the Franco-Russian alli
ance M de la Boylaye goes to Washing
ton after serving hla country In
Bucharest. Berlin. Moscow and at the
Vatican. In addition to his earl It r
experience in Washington. He enter
ed the diplomatic service from the
School of Political Sciences, the tra
ditional training ground for foreign
office recruits.
CITY DELEGATION
TO i
Invitation to mass meeting, called
for next Tuesday in Klamath Falls,
for the purpose of discussing policies
and practices of powet companies op
erating In Oregon, was accepted Isst
night by the city council in special
meeting at the city hall, and a dele
gation from Med ford will attend,
O. M. Thomas, commissioner of
utilities, will be a special guest and
speaker at an afternoon session of
city councils and at the mass meet
ing' in the evening, the Invitation
states.
Cities of eastern Oregon as well as
the southern dtatrlct have been In
vited to Klamath Falls to participate
In the consideration of Oregon's pow
er problems.
Commissioner Thomas will discuss
the practices of eastern holding com
panies, which the letter states, "are
dictating policies under which the
powsr companies In our oltlss op
erate "Thoma has had the courage to
break a number of these policies and
the stranglehold of the power com
panies on our cities," it further states,
iYou cannot afford to do without
WHITE KING gkanuiauJL SOAP.
, at the oyTuce,
; for which
V
V at the LoarWUf,
for which M-vm&
'. ' V , '" fifi '.' Ill YOUR Grocer has reduced bis
NNv . - '"'. vt.'fe 'III- price on White King... passing
' ; ' $5t 'HI 0B ' vou saving mad possible
fi.j. by volume production of While King
GRANULATED for Comtnmct f 7 a I Grsnulated Sosp and lowered cost
k i: ,. II of raw materials.
CONDENSED for Gconomj! ' , ' p?J0 oll,
- - t III ever used in soap are used in White
"S,'2SrP-S"v W King-that's why White King insures
tii. ':"'$ 'on8" We ' Tour clothes and
TLs"" household linens, thus saving you
. jL enough to pay your entire family's
" i i .i-ti toap bill Buy a packaga-today!
j IT TAKES SO Xillle TO DO SO Much!
urging all cities to cooperate In out
lining a program for the common
good of all.
Several members of the city coun
cil announced that they would at
tend the meeting, following the read
ing of the invitation by Councilman
W. M. Clemenaon, acting mayor In
the absence of Mayor E. M. Wilson,
called to Grants Pass on business.
KELLER ARGUES TO
ESCAPE PRISON CELL
SALEM, April 7. (IP) Arguments
were heard in the state supreme
oourt here yesterday In the oaae of
Prank Keller, who Is under five years
penitentiary sentence for hla opera
tions in connection with the Empire
Holding company.
The specific charge against Keller
waa that of devising scheme to de
fraud through the sale of stock. He
was convicted In the Polk county cir
cuit court a year ago. after a trial
lasting nearly two weeks.
HORSE RACE BETS
BUT NO BEER FOR
STATE FAIR EDM
SALEM, April 7. (AP) Ths state
fair will be held here September 4
to 9 with parl-mutuel betting on
horse races, but minus beer, an
nounced Max Oehthar, director of the
state department of agriculture.
Racing at the fair will be con
ducted under the parl-mutuel law en
acted by the 1033 legislature, the
state fair board decided at lte meet
ing here yesterday. .
Another racing meet will be held
at the fairgrounds under direction
of ths agriculture board July 8 to 5.
inclusive, and all funds derived from
these events will be applied toward
paying the premiums at ths stats
fair.
Gehlhar said the board had decided
to reduce the fair premiums spproxl
mately 00 per cent from those ot
tered year ago, and that other
eliminations would save couslderabls
money. The premiums will be re
stricted to exhibits on the grounds.
This order will affect particularly the
4-H club and future farmer branches
of the fair. In cases of so-called odd
breeds the premiums will be limited
to free stall rent end ribbons.
Oats admission to this year's fair
has been reduced from 80 to 96 cents,
with sn additional charge of M cents
for grandstand seats.
The building heretofore used for
the automobile exhibit will be utilized
for a state-wide Industrial display
by counties. These exhibits will be
arranged by the chambers of com
merce. SALBM, April T.-!-p A delegation
of 40 students from future craftsmen
clases of Salem high school left for
Portland yesterday to attend the third
annual state convention tor Smith
Hughes students.
,
Smart wearing apparel for Easter
at ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
silk dresses starting at 5 95
suits and coats starting at 912.76
Instantly
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this Top Quality Coffee
in the flavor-proiefted package
Right from the first, Nob Hill Coffee became instantly
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the rich flavor of this top quality blend of coffee insist
on this brand. Sold in the flavcr-fntiHtJ package, Nob
Hill Coffee comes to you fresh and decidedly econom
ical. Try this matchless blend today I
Featured in Safeway and
Pay'n Tahat Stores
NOB HILL
COFFEE
KOASTED AND PACKED BY
iiSHtUf WlI4lfc ltMlfaf?(b
SNIDER'S MILK
"Mom,
Snider's
Phone No. Is
203
Is The Best
Spring
Tonic
dtp
The youngster atk for
Snider's Milk and Butter
because they like the rich
flavor. There's more food
value in Snider's Dairy
Products than cheap sub
stitutes. -
"It
If s Snider's Ifs
The Best To Buy"
SAFEWAY SPECIALS
For SATURDAY
and MONDAY
Snlect Oualitv Frah F.xtra V.crtrn naMi nirir nnrAfiillv A.n.
j - so- -o j .- s J jpr
died and inspected your assurance of quality. i 4N
2 Dos.
25'
Airway Coffee
The Lnrgfit Seller. It's tti
Marshmallows
Fresh, Fluffy and Tender.
Lb.
Ib.
Laundry Soap
Luna. FuU Size Bars. Mad by I. O.
9 Ban
Malt Syrup
Blue Ribbon or Budwelserw the Favorites.
Lge, Can
Mushrooms
Dried Mushrooms In on Eoonomlcnl Package.
When Soaked Yon Have Equal Quantity
aa In Medium Can
Maxwell House
The New vita Fresh Vacuum rack.
Lb. Can
N. B. C. Cookies
Chocolate and Marahmallow,
lb.
22a
17c
20c
27c
23c
Mat Do You
Know About This?
Fancy Louisiana
SCOOP Strawberries25c
2 boxes
ASPARAGUS
Green, Tender Spears
2 Lbs.
CARROTS
Smooth, Crisp
2 Bunohes
15
5
Candy
Fanny Quality
In Cellophane
"
Each
Corn
' Del Monte
Fancy Golden
Bantam
)lo. S cans
2 Cans
Jello
AI. Flavors
Mew raekaf
Cleanser
The New
Sunbrlte
2 Can
Starch
- Amslro
Com
Pkfj.
10c
25c
19c
9c
5c
Honey
Local Quality
Pack
5 lb. Pail
Beans
Medium
Whites or
. raney JUds
4 Lbs.
Peas
Vii. west,
lender
No. aO&n
Butter
Safeway
quality
Creamery
Lb.
Sugar
rare Can
Fine
OrenuUUed
8 Lbs.
39c
15c
10c
23c
39c
SAFEWAY CONTINUES TO SELL
QUALITY FOR LESS
HAMBURGER . . . . . Ib. 5c
. . . lb. 9y2c
PORK STEAK
LEGS MUTTON
MUTTON STEW
Jb. 12V2c
. lb. 5c
SHORTENING or LARD 3 lbs. 23c
PICKLED PIG FEET
2 lb. 19c
PORK ROAST Picnic Cuts lb. 7c
jb. 12Kc
"lb. 10c
SNIDER
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. .
HAMS Shank Cuts
Main and Holly.
TWO STORES
83 No. Central
3"
BACK BACON