, i;fei.''.-'fiip.-'iiiriei
SrEDFOHT) Tiffin; TRTTSTJyE. rEDFOTfrD, OT?EGOy. TUESDAY. MABCH 3. 193G
NOT TO LEAVE FOR
Court-Martlaled
Special Investigator For
Director Fechner Is Vis
itor At Camp Rand-
Health Of Men Good
OAMP BAND, March . )Bpl.)
Employment conditions In the east
and middle wot ore uncertain and
COC enrollees who are not sure of
steady work will do well to remain
with the corps, M. J. Bowen, special
Investigator for Director Robert Fech
ner, told members of this company
at a special assembly called In bis
honor when he visited this camp the
latter part of last week.. Enrollment
terms for all men will expire April
1, and those who do not re-enrn
will be returned to their places of
enrollment for discharge during
March.
Health of the men In the corps
has been better than lor men of cor
responding ages and similar walks of
civil life. Bowen pointed out. The
death rate per 1,000 enrollees per
yesr has been 2.87. Among unsel
lected men of a similar age group,
according to the American Experience
Table of Mortality, deaths average
approximately 8.07 per thousand or
about B-2 deaths per 1000 per year
greater than are experienced In the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Projects I-stod.
' Among work, projects completed by
OCC men, through June 30, 103s, are
the following: New telephone lines,
34.029 miles: telephone lines main
tained. 64.S11 miles: fighting forest
fires, 1.929,028 days; sew firebreak.
41,440 miles: roadside and trallslde
clean up, fire prevention, 30,601 miles;
firs hazards reduced, 1.317.078 acres:
forest stand Improvements, 1,073,303
acres; new truck trails, 64,630 miles;
truck trails maintained, 116,840 miles;
trees planted (foreitatlon), 340,041,
400; rodent control, 13,016.410 acres;
tree and plant disease control, 4,
168.317 acres; insect pest control, 4.
760,146 acres; erosion control check
dams, 1,321.639; reservoirs, 7366; Im
pounding and large diversion dams,
1,333.
The consolidated statement of ob
ligations from Emergency Conserva
tion work funda for regular Civilian
Conservation Corps camps, through
June 30. 1036, Include: Pay of mem
bers. $240,600,677: shelter, 644,603.
410: clothing 6100,220,666; subsist
ence 600,401,667; supplies, materials,
etc., 6100,367,306. The total obliga
tions of Emergency Conservation
Work, through June 30, 1035, were
approximately 6851,000.460.
Reports to Fechner.
' Mr. Bowen sends a report directly
to Mr. Pechner on the condition of
eaoh oamp he visits. "We are par.
ltcularly Interested to see that the
men have plenty of wholesome food,
are supplied with plenty of comfort
able clothing and have adequate shel
ter," he states. "These things are
fundamental and without them the
educational and welfare activities
cannot be suceasful and work proj
ecta will lag behind.".
Guy W. Johnson, forest service saf
ety engineer from Portland, vlalted
Camp Band Friday and made a check
of buildings, equipment and work
projects with the aim of eliminating
hazards. Hs was accompsnled by Don
Cameron. Slftklyou forest construction
superintendent, from Grants Pass.
Major Oeorge B. Owens, Medford
district commander, also-vlalted camp
Band Friday and Inspected the camp.
, j
" f : J
it fff-V),' !
if ' , l
i X ft
I X I ti
12,135 ARRESTED
BY STATE POLICE
632 Years In Jail Sentences
Meted Fines Tota
$125,951 Many Drivers
Found To Lack License
Col. Joseph I. MflMullen. whose
home Is at Palo Alto, Cal Is pictured
ss he arrived to face an army court
martial at Washington for allegedly
"offending good military order." He
was charged with receiving two
round-trip tickets from the capital
to San Francisco for giving legal ad
vice to a civilian Interested In army
contracts. (Aasoclated Press Photo.)
EASURE
FRANK VAN DYKE
ASHLAND C OF C
AAHltANT). March 3 (flpl.) Frank
J. VanDyke, young and nrsrwMilvo city
attorney, waa unnntmoiwly elected
prealdent of the A hi And chamber of
commerce at a meeting of a new
board of directors Monday.
OtiVr new officers, all named with
out d lamenting votea, are C. M. IJt
wilier, vice-president: Itnl McNatr,
treasurer, and Gordon MacCracken, in
cumbent, aecretwy.
Mr. Van Dyke suoceeeda 6am B- Mc
Nalr. who waa elected to flnlah the
trm of C. V. Port miller, resigned
Fortiniller became president la.., aum-
mer when Dr. B O. Bark will leit the
city.
A plea for cooperation In advancing
the rtail trade of the city and in
stimulating pride in Aahland advan
lagea waa made by the new president
following hla election.
VanDvke a election met wtth the
approval of many chamber member
who had attempted to perauade him
to r.ecepl the position before. Hla
prominence In other city Mfalrs. plus
hi ability aa a public arwttker. cause
his friends to feel he la well quail
fled for the Job. Among other civic
accomplishment, he la known aa the
founder of the Active club. Ashlanda
only service organisation, and waa Its
first president.
The director went on record aa
favoring wpemtion with tloaebtirg
in regard to closing the I'mpqu
river to net fishing, feeling the river
la not particularly valuable commer
cially and that Its value to sports
man should be protected
HevretAry Gordon MaeOarken
authorised to write s letter of con
dolence to Mra. H. O. FJ'ohbach, Md
ford, whose husband, a former aecre
tary of the Aahland chamber, paaaed
away.
"'KICK rKMCK
Ondcrttarmenu that ftt at
Etheiwyn B Hufimann't.
Vt Mall Tribune want ads.
A lengthy ordinance covering every
thing pertaining to gaa la scheduled
for a second and third reading before
the council at Ita regular semi-month
ly meeting In city hall toni(?ht. The
session will convene at 7:30 In coun
cil chambers on the top floor.
The ordinance waa given Its first
reading by Frank P. Farrell, city at
torney, at th emeeting two weeks ago.
At the, suggestion of Mayor George
W. Porter, the required second and
third readings were deferred to give
persons interested an opportunity Ui
express their views.
Tho ordinance Is intended to regu
late the sale,. Installation, mainte
nance and repair of gas appliances
and the Installation, maintenance
and repair of house piping.
rt provides also for the lasuance of
permits, collection of fees and licens
ing of portions engaged In the gaa
business or any part thereof.
Under terms of the proposed ordin
ance, anyone engaged in Installing or
connecting gaa appliances -must ob
tain a certificate of competency, ths
fee for aueh certificate to be 35 a
year. Thoee now so engAged wou.d
be considered aa filling requirement
of competency and issued the cer
tlftcates upon payment of the fee.
The ordinance providea also for vari
ous other fees.
There Is st present no- ordinance
covering the gas bnalneas, though
various phases of it are regulated by
provisions in the general building
code.
SALEM, Ore.. March 8. (AP) The
state police reported a total of 13,133
arrests mode during 1936 by three
divisions which resulted ta Jail sen
tences of more than 033 years and
fines assessed amounting to 135,861
the report of Chsrles H. Pray, super
lntendent, revealed today.
In addition to warnings and check
ing, the police collected fees amount
ing to 36,B10. The three main di
visions are general law enforcement,
traffic law activities and the game
division. t
Of the 3.300 general law enforce
ment arrests, the greatest number,
430, were for larceny of 135 and un
der, followed closely by arresta for
drunkenness and dlaorderly conduct.
Heaviest Jail sentences were for bur
glary, followed by statutory offenses
and larceny. Most flnea were for
sale of liquor, drunkenness and lar
ceny In that order.
In the traffic division, failure to
carry operators' licenses led in ar
rests, followed by lack of motor
transportation permits and reckless
driving. Driving while Intoxicated
resulted In 334 arresta, but the pro
portion to total violations ranked far
down the list.
Flnea assessed In the traffic divi
sion were led by violators of the
drunken driving act, for a total of
$19,900. Reckless driving fines fol
lowed with 15,327, while driving
without licenses waa third.
Fees collected were largely for li
cense plates and void foreign licenses.
Fishing without licenses accounted
for the highest game violations, the
report showed, followed by posses
sion of game animals and hunting
without licenses. Jail sentences and
flnea assessed followed In the ssme
order.
bureau of roads program for 19M-
1937.
"It baa been the practice of con
gress for many years." he said, "to
pass a regular federali aid bill each
blennium appropriating only that
money needed to match a Late funds
for the first half of the blennium.
then to furnish the second half of
such funds by carrying the appro
priation in the deficiency bill the
following year.
"Thla was done as usual the paa
session of congress and federal funds
for 1930 were set aside for each of
the states. Oregon with other west
ern states, haa practically completed
contracting present available funda
furnishing sorely needed employment
for thousands of Its citizens. This
money and matched funds of the
state, will be exhausted probably by
October of this year with the result
that unless federal funda ordinarily
avauaoie are appropriated,, highway
projects of the state will come to a
standstill. . . i
"Grave danger that the regular
deficiency bill will not carry federal
aid road funds la seen In the fact
that much of the 1936 work relief
appropriation for states In the east
snd south haa not been used by
those states. - leading congressmen
from those district to believe that
thla money can be carried over and
used on the next biennial road bill."
HELD AS SIGN OF
PLAN TO BETTER
My personal attention given to all
watch repairs, factory style workman
ship, reasonably priced and thorough
ly guaranteed. Jno. W. Johnson.
Add to loveliness by using "Shall
mtir" Perfume by Ocurlam ... At
Ymnjpa Drug Oo Main Central.
FACES SETBACK
Unless the 1937 regular federal aid
road appropriation Is made a port
of the deficiency bill at thla session
of congress all major highway im
provement In Oregon will come to
a standstill this fall, according to
officials of the Oregon Pacific High
way association.
Rcsulte affecting U. S. highway 99
will mean suspension of work on
such vital projects as the Siskiyou
realignment, Roseburg to Csnyonvtlle.
Turkey Hlll-Rlce Hill, Junction City
to Eugene, and Salem 'south pro
jects, it was pointed out.
Letters have been sent to every
chamber of commerce on highway
D9, the association urging that they
wire Oregon's congressional delegation
pointing otit the seriousness of the
state highway plight unless pressure
cart be brought to Include this fed
eral aid appropriation in the regular
deficiency measure. Associations and
officials of the 11 western states, all
of whom will be affected, are Join
ing In asking their congressional
delegations for action.
"Oregon, like the rest of the U
western states haa matched federal
aid funda dollar for dollar In car
rying on highway Improvements,"
said C. A. Ayre, manager of the Ore
gon Pacific Highway association In
hla letter to chamber of commerce
and county court. "Now she and
her sister states stand to be penal
ized by the dilatory tactics of east
ern and soxithern states who have
failed to kpp pace with the federal
exclusively
for Oregon State.,
miiiOiiitciua
for Oregon State... TjXX'-
ICONOMICALlt
PRICI0
QfAPTB
S OAI.LONS . . .M
OAI.ION8. . , , 1..V)
CO0I NUMBIRS
M .
Olt . , . .JOT. OH
IMKIT . . .73?- ON
MUSCTlt .7S7. ON
ANG!l!C. .. QMS
TOKAY . . .794 ON
Chain craze Continue,
OOIKJOOK. N. C, March . W)
Th chain letwj oraze Is still going
strong hers only It hasa't snythlng
to do with dimes or qusrters. taut
quilt squares those pleoea at cloth
with which "crazy" quilts an made.
The object: to get enough squares to
make a home-made quilt, of course.
Mails to Yield Alcohol
NEW YORK (UP) One million
gallons of alcohol will be produced
from malie In a new South African
chemical plant early In 1630, accord
ing to "Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry." Dry-Ice will be a by
product of ths process.
Fred if- Weattierford pastor-STan-
gellst spoke on "Modern History
mts the Veil From Shsdowed
Prophscy" at tha Church of the
Nazarene Sunday night. He said In
part:
"In this message t want to get
some of tne testimony In of those
who hare prophesied of Christ's
second coming. Then I want to
touch upon current history as a
reveeier of prophetic Bigna.
"Qod In His Holy Word iiss given
to us many citations of His pro
mlses that Ohrlst shall reign over
an earthly kingdom. The 11th chap
ter of the Book of Isslsh Is a ease
In point. .
"Again the record ssys of Him
'He shsU be great and shall be
called the Son of the Highest, and
the Lord God shall give unto Him
the throne of His Father David.
And He shall reign- over the house
of Jacob forever, and of His King
dom there shall be no end.' He
haa never taken that scepter up to
this moment. .
"Christ csme the first time to
hsng upon the cross. He Is coming
the second time in power and great
glory to sit upon a throne. At
Calvary He disarmed Satan of hla
death weapon In defense of the
sslnts ssylng, 'Because I live.1 ye
shall live also At His second com
ing He will shortly and completely
overthrow eaten In defense of the
saints and forever banish htm In
the pit. .
"Jesus said of Himself ' when here.
la speaking oc His ascension. Be
gave assurance of His return
these words 7 will com again.'
"In speaking of the tribulation
close. He said 'Thsn shsU all the
tribes of esrth mourn, snd they
shsU see the Son of Man coming
In the clouds of heaven, with power
and great glory.' No one has yet
witnessed that event.
"That wo have been passing
through troubled waters, no one
will question. Read Luke ai:o-2S
Then check up these facta with
history In the light of that proph
ecy. Dating back to the world war
until now, w experienced the great
est wsr In the history of the world.
The greatest famine In the world
history, millions having died of
starvation In Russia and China;
we experienced the greatest pestil
ence'. In the world's history the
great flu plague toll was five times
grester than that of war. The great-
est esrthquake record Is registered
within the scope of this ers. Nations
have been In greater distress than
History has known. In 1013 there
were 46 royal dynsstles in ttoe
world. In seven yesrs 24 of these
thrones have collapsed and vanish
ed. There has never been such dis
ruption smong nations m the rec
ord of time.
"Read 2nd Thess. 2:S-4.
,"Of the 11B articles incorporated
Iri Russls's 6-yesr plsn one of them
ordered all those In religious faiths
to be recorded In the class of In
dividuals deprived of food csrds.
Thst mesnt -death. Their war on
Christianity and God Is without
precedent. Germany's program Is In
thst sllgnment.
'When ye see these things begin
to come to pass, look up for your
redemption draweth nigh.'
I do not know when Christ l
coming again,- nor does anyone else
know the exact time. God has re
served that to His own appointment.
He has given ua the warning, how
ever, . repeatedly to be ready. That
is the major prerequisite Incident
to His coming."
'
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO -"IT'S TOASTED"
7
if jCtC"
mcKies are less god )L
Exctsi of Acidity efOthtr Papular Brandt Over lucky Shik Cigarartat
BAIANCI j
ItUCKY smiKt I i ! !
1 B h A N p B f ' ' '" """J ; J
I IRANPC f ' - ' '"' " j j
BRAND P "' " "" ""' ' ' ""j
STANDARDIZED
UNIFORMITY
The simple mechanical details of cigarette
manufacture are of surprising importance.
Upon them depend the physical properties
of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm
ness, moisture-holding properties,uniformity
of fill uniformity of product all of which
have a far-reaching effect on the character of
its combustion and the constituents of its smoke.
In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Ciga
rettes oil of these properties have been
standardized with care for the perfection
of A LIGHT SMOKE.
1
LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI
Htnt chemical to, it show that other
popular brands have an txcesi of acid
ity ovr lucky Strik of from 53 to 100?.
IISUITS VltlFIIO IT IN0IHN0INT CHIMICAl
UIOxATOIIIIS AND MSIAICH OHOUfJ
"IT'S TOASTED" -Your throat protection
-against irritation -against cough
1IIMIIMIMI1IIHII
Tor Smart Ready-To-Wear
"Sweet Louise"
WASH
L DRESSES
For Spring and Summer
When balmy weather rolls around you'll
Just live In these dresses . . . Indoors
and out . . . Right now, you'll wear
your "Sweet Louise" dress srtd save your
mors expensive frocks . . "Sweet Louise"
dresses feature the new desert cloths,
cotton Shantungs, and novelty plaid
weaves In tailored and two-piece styles.
SPECICAL
Second Floor
IMIIMMIIIIMIIiMlllltllllitllli
IIIIMMIMIIIMIII
&
s
r
5
Astringent Cream
By Dorothy Gray 1
8
5 $.100 1
jar
Dorothy Gray's Astringent Cream
considered by a great many women to
Be the Ideal finishing cream and un
equalled as a powder base. Ask about
this delightful Dorothy Gray product.-
I
lllllllrHtlltHlllllllllllllfllfllllf llllllll
HHIMMMItllill
New Hand Bags
For Spring Costumes
The grandest selection of
Hand Bags in southern Ore
gon 1 New patent affairs,
buck aud soft calf skins In
all of Spring's newest shapes
in blue, back, brown, white,
tan and gray. - .
$500"
y. ea
Bags Main Floor '
"i
i
Cassimere Sport Yarn
65
The Art Dept. on the balcony- calls
your attention to "Cassimere Sport
Tarn" something new for suits,
dresses and westers. Cassimere yarn
comes In many delightful Spring
colors. i
for 2 oz. Ball
ItllHIIIHtlllMtllllltltlMIMII
I
I
Hiiiiititi milium,,
39-in "Beau Monde"
PRINTS JGLOVE
Weloome Spring in k new "Beau
Monde" Print Froc. Our pattern
books fthow a thousand and on
ways to mafce up thla grand 39
lnch material. "Beau Monde"
Prtnta an washable. They are
fray realBtlng and do not pull out
at the seams . . . See the new
pattern and colors now ready for
home sewing.
DRYER AND
STRETCHER
If you wash or clean
your own gloves, you
: need a pair of these per
: feet Glove Dryers. They
are priced, per pair
$ 49
25c
yd. j Notion Dept.
JIIUItlitltl.lMlltlMIIII
New Spring
COATS
For Girls
In the Junior shop on the Second
floor Mother will find the most
attractive line of Spring CoaU for
rlrla from 2 to 16 ever shown by
this ste. New plaids, checks snd
plain fabrics In styles Just like
Mother's . . . some have little hats
and bags to match.
$59.8 (0
$ 1 095
Junior Shop
Second Floor