SIEDFOKD" 5ES1E TRIBTJST:, UREG02T, FRTDTT, "Sl'AY 26, 1933.
CONTINUE EFFORTS
SAVE TREES ALONG
CRATERLAKE ROAD
Proposed Trade of U. S.
Land for Privately Owned
Patch Along Highway
Meets Legal Obstruction
GRANTS PASS, May 28. (Spl.)
Following the rejection recently of the
proposed Crater Lake highway rr-st
conservation plan when It was Intro
duced to the secretary of the Inter
ior, olvlo organizations, chambers of
commerce, forest and highway offl
clola arc now springing into action in
a last attempt to save the standing
timber on the Prospect-Crater Lake
National Park boundary road.
Lack Power to Trade
Following an Investigation by gov
ernment authorities, It was found
that power to trade U. S. lands was
not vested In any department. An or
iginal plan devised earlier In the
month was to exchange government
forest land to the Rogue River Tim
ber company, owners of the 4.5 miles
Crater Lake stretch, for the scenic
drive on the park highway. However,
upon discovery that such an exchange
could not legally be made under ex
istent laws, action was taken through
Senator Charles McNary of Oregon to
create such a power in a government
department.
Secretary Balks
Secretary Ickes of the department
of the Interior expressed himself as
unfavorable to creating a body to de
Vise a trade between the government
and the timber company.
The Grants Pass, Ashland and Med
io rd chambers of commerce, most vi
tally interested in the preservation of
the Prospect drive due to their prox
imity to It, have all organized to save
the roadside scenery. The Oregon
Stats Motor association, Oregon Coun
cil for the Protection of Roadside
Beauty. U. S. Forest Service and other
Interested concerns, have also joined
forces and are now devising conser
vation plans.
Talked at Meet
A recent meeting of the Oregon
A. A. A. was held in Portland upon
a suggestion by Governor Julius Mei
er.. At this meeting, representatives
of many state organizations were pres
ent, among them being the governor,
E. C. Sollnsky, superintendent of
Crater Lake National park; O. J. Buck,
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:16 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Schubert's Love Song.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Musical Notes.
11:00 Neapolitan Nights.
11:15 Grants Pass Hour.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 When Its Spring Time In the
Rockies.
13:18 Pyroll Parade.
12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune..
12:30 Martial Music.
1 :0O Varieties.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Across the Seas.
4 :30 Masterworks.
6:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Raynor Guy.
6 :30 Reveries.
7:00 Modemlstlcs.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 U. 3. Frost Forecast.
regional forester; W. K. Lynch, dis
trict engineer bureau of public roads;
and officials of garden clubs, high
way beautlflcatlon agencies, forestry
divisions, and other interested in the
scenic attractions of Oregon.
Secretary Jack Harvey of the Grants
Pass chamber of commerce has com
munlcated with Senator McNary i
number of times and succeeded in
bringing the attention of the need
of the saving of the Prospect-Crater
Lake timber land before national au
thorities.
An original plan conceived was to
exchange government timber for
strip of land 500 feet wide extending
the entire length and parallel with
the highway on both sides for 4 5
miles under discussion.
, A final and desperate fight Is now
being waged, according to Harvey, to
save this timber. All plans have been
thwarted to date and unless some
measures are taken soon, the lumber
company will have to cut along the
highway to fulfill a contract under
which It is bound.
More Information Is expected In this
matter in a short time and the ver
dict will soon be reached In Wash
ington, D. C, as to whether an ox
change can be made, conservation Au
thorities said Thursday.
E
IN Ifi AREA
Brief Document Halts Hos
tilities, Fix Line to Which
Nipponese Will With
drawAgree On Points
By MORRIS J. HARRIS
SHANGHAI, May 26. (AP) De
spite strict censorship and official
denials due to fear of the conse
quences, there appeared no doubt to
day that a provisional Chinese-Japan
ese truce was signed at uiyun last
night.
The document was brief, providing
only for the cessation of hostilities
through fixing of a line to which
Chinese forces are to withdraw, leav
ing details to be arranged at a for
mal armistice negotiations to be be
gun shortly.
Agree on Points
Representatives of the Chinese and
Japanese commanders were believed
to have reached an understanding
containing the following points.
1. Chinese forces will withdraw to
the agreed line.
3. Until a formal agreement la
signed. China will undertake not to I
end troops Into the area bounded by !
the great wall on the north, the Pel-ptng-Mukden
railway on the east and
the Pelplng-Sulyuan railway on t,he
west.
3. Chinese volunteer corps In the
area mentioned will be dissolved and
no longer encouraged or supported
by Chinese authorities.
4, China will undertake to exer
cise Btrlct control against an antl
Japanese movement In the area men
tioned, and also In Pelplug, Tien
tsin and elsewhere In north China.
I. Japanese troops will withdraw
to the great wall when convinced
that China has sincerely fulfilled the
foregoing points.
Lines Drawn
The southwest boundary of the de
militarized zone Is believed here to
be a straight line drawn from Nan
kow, the pass where the Pelplng
Sulyuan railway pierces the great
wall, to Nlnnghohslen, 50 miles north
east of Tientsin.
It la predicted here that this area
will be permanently demilitarized
and placed under Chinese adminis
tration "capable of maintaining
friendly relations with Manchukuo.1
Foreign observers said It was safe
to say that the truce marks Informal
Chinese acceptance of a huge Man
chu empire with an area of more
than 600,000 square miles, comprls-1
lng Manchuria and Jehol, and also
the provinces of Chahar and Sulyuan,
to the west of Jehol, which have an
area of 200,000 square miles.
Lieutenant General Kunlakl Kolso,
chief of staff of the Japanese army
In Manchuria, already has stated that
Kalgan, Important gateway to the
western provinces, must be controlled
by Manchukuo.
Major Byers, War
Song Author, Dies
LOS ANGELES. May 26. (Fil
ers! services were to be held today
for Major Samuel H. M. Byers, author
of the war song, "Sherman's March
to the Sea." and the last surviving
member of General Sherman's stall,
who died here late Wednesday of
pneumonia at the age of 04. Byers
wrote the words to the famous march
ing song while a war prisoner t
Columbia, 3. C.
Oregon Student
Wins Scholarship
rTHIOA. N. T., May 26. (p) Sev
enteen scholarships, each valued at
$400 and entitling the recipient to
free tuition for the first year's resi
dence in Cornell Iaw school, were an
nounced today. The winners include
John H. King, of Free water. Ore.
BUTCH BY RING FANS
"Buth" J o h n o n, lightweight
chimp of the Klamath Indian ruer
vatlon. who meets Herb White In the
main event at the Medford armory
next Wednesday night, geta hla name
from the "choppy" way he flgbta, ac
cording to fans from Klamath.
"Butch" haa a habit of leaving his
opponent's face looking like the well
known beefsteak, and haa been tho
thorn In the side of many Klamath
lighters.
The White-Johnson fight next Wed
nesday will be the second fight in
the lightweight elimination tourna
ment, Frankle Monroe having won
the first last Wednesday from "Bun.
saw" Zimmerman. Spider Fields also
wants to get Into the tournament.
and offers to racet any fighter be
tween 137 and 135. Spider has been
putting on weight and class, and has
become a big drawing card In Klamath.
Bach fighter In the lightweight
tournament will have two chances to
go t othe top. Zimmerman, having
lost to Monroe, will have one more
chance. Only In the semi-finals and
the final will on defeat and a
fighter', chances, according to Mack
Llltard. promoter.
After the .'athern Oregon champ
la picked through the tournament.
some divisional champion, either from
Portland or around the bay, will be
brought here, LUlard said.
SI
JaunnV wuV DID I
-TOO TAKE THAT "S
y-r Dint OUI ujy-fe;
.G"foOR BANK J 6
- y " V'
a)
cet Tup CJUARTEKj
OUT, MOM
Don't be satisfied with in
ferior quality meats. Safe
guard your health, and
buy the BEST at the Peer
less Market where QUAL
ITY Local Meats are of
fered at RIGHT PRICES.
' Always a choice seleotion
of fresh, State Inspected
meats . . . kept fresh by a
modern system of refrig
eration. Phone 603
Free Delivery
Genuine Milk Lamb
LEGS ... lb. 15c
STEW . . . lb. 6c
STEAKS . . lb. 12y2c
Shoulder Cuts
SHLDR. ROAST lb. 9c
Frying Rabbits ib.17V6c
Frying Chickens lb. 22c
Veal Roaster ib. 8y2c
Veal Stew ... ib. 6c
Spare Ribs . . ib. 9y2c
Veal Chops or Steaks loin or rib cuts ib. 12y2c
Bacon Squares mild cure, fat backs . . lb. 9V2c
k"ij.iiii:HMnu:M Sweet India Relish bulk qt. 35c
Bacon Backs lean sugar cured . . . . lb. 16c
Hams Crater Brand, whole or half . . . lb. 14V2c
Fresh Dressed Hens each 45c
You can also
Save Money on
Items Not
Listed by
Trading at
This HOME
OWNED Store
Sliced Bacon no rind
Ib. 20c
Weiners
Bologna
or Liver
Sausage
lb.l2V2c
I flllltoiwwttui
Large Shipment of Fresh Berries
Arriving Saturday Morning!
New Peas . ... ... . . . ...3 lbs. 11c
String Beans ...3 lbs. 25c
Asparagus . . . .2 lbs. 13c
New Potatoes. .-.. 3 lbs. 13c
Navel Oranges .3 dozen 25c
Beets, Turnips, Carrots,
Green Onions .3 bunches 10c
We have a complete as
sortment of bulk Pickles.
Lunch Meats and Cheese.
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
BE Wise Buy Wise and Economize at the
RELIABLE
CASH GROCERY
W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner.
Phone 20
Specials for Sat. and Mon.
Women Who Have Tried Buying
Their Groceries the Reliable Way
are completely sold on our QUALITY and LOW PRICES.
We can sell at these prices because this is a small HOME
OWNED store, with a low overhead, doing a big business.
Buy Saturday and Mon. for Decoration Day
Phone 20
for
Free Delivery
FOOD SALE
SATURDAY
by the ladies of the
LUTHERAN CHURCH
We have a big line of lunch goods
of all kinds for the holiday trip
KRAFT'S CHEESE, Limburger, Pimento, A r
Velveta, American and Brick, 1-2 lb lM
Pork and Beans med. size 4 for 25c
Ripe Olives tall can ... 10c
Pickles, assorted 2 jars . 25c
Jam pure Blackberry or Loganberry 10c
Salmon. Red, tall can . . 15c
Crab Meat Fancy TruPak . 29c
Canned Oranges "MEKAN" 10c
S & W Coffee 1 1b can 29c; 2 Ib can 55c
American Club Coffee . ib 17c
Red Beans
4 lbs. 19c
Macaroni
4 lbs. 19c
E
PORTLAND, Or., May 26. (AP)
New business amounting to 88,547.
000 feet, about 13 per cent above
the three-year weekly average foi
May, and 45 per cent greater than
the previous week, was reported to
day by the Western Pine association
tor the week ending May 30. Of
t.he llfl mil la, 56 were operating.
Shipments for the week amounted
to 37.331,000 feet, and production
was 30.923,000 feet. This put pro
duction at 31.7 per cent of capacity
as compared with 30.2 per cent for
the previous week, and 10.3 per cent
ror the year to date. Current orders
were 43 per cent of sawmill capacity,
Oregon Went her
Fair tonight and Saturday, but
cloudy at times in the northwest
portion and along the coast: moder
ately warm In east and south por
tions, gentle changeable winds off
shore.
CORVALLIS, May 26. (AP) Ore
gon farmers wno are In need of loans
under provisions of the agricultural
credit section of the new federal
farm act, were advised by experts at
the Oregon extension service today
to communicate direct with the Fed
eral Land Bank at Spokane, rather
than with Washington, D O.
The credit section of the bill has
been put Into effect so rapidly. It
was said, that loans already are be
ing made from the various federal
land banks.
Farmers' Meet Ends.
DALLAS, May 26. ( A P ) HI 1 lsboro
was selected as next year's meeting
place and George W. Potts elected
president at the closing sessions here
yesterday of the Farmers' Uiilon state
convention.
You've all been asking for White
Pique Skirts and Blouses. Now you
can get them at Adrlenne's, fcl.95
each.
PAYS DIVIDEND
ASHLAND, May 26. (Spl.) Checks
totalling B33,6fl3.53 were placed In the
poatofflce today for depositors of the
defunct Citizens Bank, which closed
a year ago In March.
This dividend, the third to be paid
since the bank closed, represented 10
per cent payment on both savings and
commercial account and brought the
total amount liquidated for depositors
to 143.027.43. This amount does not
Include preferred accounts, county
funds, etc., which would have brought
the total liquidation well above 4250,
000. Treve Lumsden, deputy superinten
dent of banks In charge of the
liquidation, said the majority at the
dividend checks went to depositors In
the Ashland district. The checks to
day made a total of 40 per cent paid
on commercial and 45 on saving ac
counts in the bank at the time It was
closed.
Depositors were happy with the
checks received today.
Art you looking for a "Wearable"
Hose? Try the 75c and 41 ones at
BTHELWTN B. HOFFMANN'S
Fancy Shatter White
New Potatoes 4 lbs.
13
Green Beans 3 lbs. for
Cucumbers, nice nize, each .....
Large Solid Lettuce, 3 or..
Pea (not too ripe) 3 pounds .
Local Turnips, large bunches, 3 for
Oranges, Sunkist, nice size, 2 doz..
RSaMUVs Si?oeei?y
Personal Attention Prompt Service
Avoid Shopping Inconveniences no walking, driving or parking difficulties. Just
Phone 252 For Food
OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON
SERVICE!
We have given a new meaning to this much abused word Service. At this store
it means PERSONAL, FRIENDLY attention to every order, large or small it means
that our patrons are QUICKLY, INTELL IGENTLIY SERVED, and the QUALITY
of our merchandise high the prices VERY MODERATE. It has been this type of
SERVICE that has made this store the favorite shopping place for Southern Oregon
people. We invite you to investigate this service you'll be pleasurably surprised 1
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Mrs. Stratton's two-layer Sunshine Layer Cakes ...,... 49c
1 can Sani-Flush and a toilet bowl brush, both. ... 23c
Creme-Oil Soap, 3 bars for . .tw.,4.t.i.i 10c
Chase and Sanborn Dated Coffee, 1-lb. can 29c
Large size head lettuce, 3 heads for ..?.-.,.1.r.1.. .r.:.,.,.,., 9c
Fancy Green Peas, 3 pounds. . ,., . 12c
Jello, 3 packages for 19c
FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY
PJ-IlVflT 'All telephone orders receive the same careful
A Vyl 1 Hi J ta attention as if you called at the store In person
CENTRAL MARKET
Phone 31. Free Delivery
SPECIALS
CHOICE HENS AND FRYERS
Petite Prunes 6 pounds . 25c
Brooms real value 29c 39c 49c 69c
Blackberries Loganberries 2 cans 25c
Spinach, New Pack, No. 2H can 14c
Scott's Toilet Tissue 2 for 15c
Finest Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES
25
- 5
10
1 1
Beef Pot Roast
Lb. 10c
Pork Steaks
Lb. 10c
Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb.
10c
FINE ASSORTMENT LUNCH MEATS
If You Are Looking for
Real Bargains
Check Carefully
the ads in
Today's Mail Tribune