Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 06, 1936, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., March 06, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextarEDFOKD M AIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON". FKTDAY. MAKPH 6. 1936 PAOE NTNE URGE FEDERAL AID TO SAVE FORESTS ON CRATER ROUTE State Parks Superintendent Writes Col. TouVelle Sug gesting Concerted Effort to 4 Preserve Timber Federal aid In preservation ot conic forests adjoining the Crater Lake) highway, near Prospect, U pro posed In a letter from 8. H. Board man, auperlntendent of the Ore gon state parka commission to Mar shall Dana, associate editor of the Portland Journal, a copy of which has been received by Col. F. L. Tou Velle. of Jacksonville. TouVelle, a member of tho staw highway com mission, said that body la vitally Interested In preservation of the forest. Superintendent Boardman, In hl letter, recommends that the wayside timber be made a part of the Cratar Lake national park "and that avery effort should be made by the gov ernment toward acquiring these tim bered strips." The letter follows: Your Inquiry regarding the atatua of acquiring the wayside atrlpa on the Crater Uke highway between Prospect and the Crater Lake na tional forest, a distance of some four rollea duly received. "The timber Is owned by the RoRue River Timber company and for a number of yeara an exchange has been attempted between the timber company and tho forest ser vice. It reached the point where the forest service1 - offered to trade government owned timbered tract located In the Cascade National for est, east of Cottage Drove, for the timber bordering the Crater Lake hlehway east of Prospect. The Rogue River Timber company rejected thla proposal on the ground of extra cost of operation and location. "It seems to me that It la the loglcel thing for the forest service to acquire this Bordering wayside area aince It Joins the Crater Lake National forest. Recent national wg' lalatlon permits avenuea of acquis!' tlon. The caah cost of thla acqulal' tlon la some $76,000. The state has not the funds to make thla pur chase. It la a natural addition to the Crater Lake forest, as It adjoins It. The supervision, management, and maintenance la now set up for the Crater Lake forest. There would be little Increase In cost by thla addl' tlon. The state has no organization for the care and maintenance of this proposed area. The government Is vitally Interested In the protecting of the scenic areas of this highway, due to Its Investment at Crater lake . True, the atate has a almllar In. terest, but It does not have the facllltlea that the government has In acquiring this area. I feel that every effort should be made by tne government In the acquiring of these timbered strips." possibility of guardsmen being called to duty "vary remote." Aid General strike The "general atrlke" threat voiced earlier in the week by Jamea J. Bar- blck. head of the building service em ployee union, received a measure of support from Paul N. Ooulcher, aec-retary-treaaurer of the hotel and res taurant employe! union. Ooulcher announced that 8,000 kit chen and dining room workers in 100 hotela would Join the picket Unea. Varying figures concerning effect iveness and extent of the atrlke came from union officials and police. The union claimed that of 10.306 bulldlnga affected, agreementa had been signed with 1,448. Police reported the number of bulldlnga affected was 1.830 and that agreements had been signed with i.15 of these. HOTEL WORKERS ORDERED TO JOIN (Continued from Page One.) . the realty group which has refused to negotiate with the union on the la. sue of the closed shop. -Dlwmleri Decrease Strike moves were marked by com' parattve peace. Disorders decreased, although four men were arrested In the Bronx on a charge of damaging two apartment buildings. The main strike, that of building workers cslled last Sund&y by the building service employes' union, pro- tressed slowly, with strike leaders withholding their thteata to "pull" elevator operators and other workers In the Grand Central tone, district of many of the city's 'tallest buildings. Prom Albany came the disclosure that the state national guard had con sidered, plans for possible emergency action In New York City, but Briga dier General Walter O. Robinson hd ot the iruard. said he believes OF APPLEGATE AREA (Continued from Pag One.) range custom calls for all spring roundups In April. Forest Ranger Lee port, tn charge of the district, has announced a cor ral with a feeder chute will be built, and on the roundup day cowboys and CCC enrollees from nearby camps will be enlisted to gather the Indigent equities Into the fold. Close to 300 CCC enrollees and cowboys are ex pected to participate In the drive. Once oorraied, the animals will be Impounded for a ten-day period Owners of branded horses may claim them. The remainder, Oregon law requires, shall be sold to the highest bidder. Ranger Port reports ' the horses would be of no value, save for fox feed or rampageous mounts for rodeos. The summer stamping ground of the band la In the Dutchman's Peak country and the winter range Is the low-lying plateaus that border the upper Applegate area. Stockmen report Aplrl is the ideal month for the roundup, because the wild horses are stlll-jwealc from scant winter forage and not as frisky aa after a month of gracing on green grass. FOR SCOUT HEADS HELD IN ASHLAND Fifteen local scout leaders met Wednesday night at the city hali In Ashland for an extensive leader ship training course. District Com missioner M. W. Hanel of Anhland district introduced Larry J. Schade, Crater Lake area council Boy 8cout presidents who led the training dis cussions during the first session. His subject was "The Troop Commit tee and Its Important Place In the Scouting Program." Schade pointed out the proper org an 1 tat ton of a Boy Scout troop committee, outlining the duties under five headings: Commit teeman No. 1. chairman; committee man No. 2. record and finance man: committeeman No. 3. advancement and training man, and committee man No. 4. secretary and publicity man, and committeeman No. 0, the out-of-doors and activities man. Duties of each member of the troop committee were definitely set forth. The following session was under direction of the new council scout executive. Irving P. Beeeley, who ex plained how the scoutmaster and hts green-bar council consisting of the boy leadera In the troop could plan their protTrams a month In advance and include each member of the troop committee for assignments pertaining to their respective duties. Those present and taking an active part were J. H. Fuller, council couftof honor chairman; Dr. Walter Fedford, council vice-president and leader ship and training chairman; Rev. D. E. Noruse, Ashland district commit tee chairman and a member of the Crater Lake area council board of director; Frank J. VanDyke, chairman of the Ashland district finance com mittee and treasurer of the district; Hugh Bate, Ashland district commit tee man; V. D. Miller, Ashland district reading committee; D. Peroral, chair man Ashland troop IS troop commit tee; Ouy T. Applewhite, trop 13 troop oommlttee member; El wood Kedberg, troop 13 troop committeeman: W. B. Knox, assistant scoutmaater troop IS; C. J. B&ughman. troop 13 Ashland troop committeeman, and Wax. Roy Clary, veteran souutmaater troop 12. The spring-like weather prevailing has occasioned the first real migra tion of golfers to the open, according to F. W. Chauase of the Med ford public golf course, who today stated that golfers in ever increasing num bers are taking advantage of the balmy weather to whack the pill around. The public greens have been trimmed to the quick, providing ac curate putting. Last Sunday, Oliver P. Wilson, business manager of the Med ford News, did not need this ad vantage, however, for his tee shot off No. 3 carried to the cup for the first dodo ever turned in at the course. No. 8 Is a 180-yard hole. 1 Polk Pay First. SALEM. March 3. (AP) polk county was' the first to remit Its first quarter state taxes for 1936. State Treasurer Rufua C. Holman reported. The amount . was 311. 492 20. Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub DR. LAMB RITES 2 P. NL SATURDAY Funeral servloes for Dr. Leonard L. Lamb, 80. will be held at the Con ger chapel at 2 p. m., Saturday, with the local Masonic lodge In full charge Interment will, be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Dr. I.-Vnb was born In Muscatine county, Iowa, August 13, 1665. He attended the State University of Iowa snd the Washington University med Ical school of St. Louis, Mo., from which he graduated in 1010. On Au gust 30, 1911, he was married to Ger trude Suevely at Monon, Ind., to which union two sons were born, Robert H. and Charles William Lamb, both of Med ford. He alxo leaves his wlt of Medford, and hi father, Chaa. H. Lamb of Iowa. Dr. Lamb practiced medicine In South Dakota and Montana, and be cause of falling health, retired in 1026 The family came to Medford six years ago and upon the opening of the CCC camps, he was employed as contract surgeon and was station ed at Cmp South Fork when strick en with hie last illness. w The home of good meats. Swift's Gov't Inspected Beef uu ana enjoy every meat taese iirsi sDi-ino- davs. make the Liberty Mar- ket your headquarters for all meat shopping. They always have the beBt quality! Beef Pork Veal Lamb SPECIALS Radio Bacon, half or whole, lb. 25c Swift's Rindless Bacon, lb. . . . 30c Sirloin Beef Pot Roast, lb. ... 22c Silver Leaf Lard, 2 lbs 35c Full Line of Fresh Fish Chickens, Capons and Squabs PORTER'S Delete ProdvrH Herei real opportunity to enOT Prtw' FriMeu, Macaroni. Spag hetti and other tsity u eat, mad. from 100 Durum mh0V hm.t of the fineit wheat gw HrMfuU Enntmital! Conmttnii Im, f labels fr "Wjf XSZ2. ... Bat rw Mcle CabM '-- I Y EVERYBODY When I hear poopl fussing about the coffee they're using I feel sorry for them. For I found out how Irritating "tastelew eoffeV' can bo whon I was experimenting with one brand of coffee after another, trying to save a few pennies a week on my coffee bilL But there's no reason for anybody to have coffee trouble these daysl All you have to do is buy Hills Bros. Coffee. If you've been thinking that it costs a lot more, just go down to your grocer's and buy a pound. A pleasant sur prise is awaiting you. What's more, you'll tell your friends the good news Just as I'm telling you. 32 BROTHERS BIG FOOD CENTER Main and Bartlett Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY - Telephone 273 THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES Find it a pleasure to shop at this olean, light, conveniently arranged store where the finest of quality and lowest possible prices go hand. in-hand. Nationally-known foods, top-quality moats in fact EVERYTHING for the pantry is here. . . . SAVE STEPS SAVE MONEY by shopping at Luroan's this week-endl r. Prune Special Fine New Crop Prunes 4 POUNDS FOR 5c Milk Special 27c $3.09 4 Tall Cans By the Case Vf if SmkkJkiiiAltimkiii as! POTATOES GEMS n 50 ibs. 59c POTATOES GEMS " 50 85 Choice Cuts of Meats R. I. Red Hens, lb. . . . . 20c Country Style Sausage, lb. . 5c Prime Beef Pot Roasts, lb. 2lllt Choice Grain Fed Beef Short Ribs, lb. 10c Fine for Baking Lean Pork Shoulder Rst., lb. . 20c Fresh Side Pork, lb. ..... 20c for Your Sunday Dinner New Sauer Kraut, quart . . . Qc Shortening, 3 pounds . . . . 39c Salt Pork, lb . . .19c Fin for Frying Prime Rib Roasts, lb. ..... 10c Bonrd end 1tt Fresh ground Hamburger lb. 1 ()c Young Fat Turkeys, lb. .... . 20c Bacon Squares, lb. ...... 21c Tor Seasoning RAISINSs4lb.pkg.25c NUT MARGARINE 2ibs. 25c COFFEE 2 lbs. for 55 HILLS' BROS RED CAN 2 ibs. 55c FRESH EGGS (Selected) Extra mediums, dos...l7o Extra large, dos. 19o 19 STORES FLOUR - MOON KITCHEN BRAND QUEEN Montana Hard Hard wheat' flour. Wheat, Guaranteed Dependable quality 49-lb. sack 49-lb. sack Q1.45 Blue O OO f Oround fresh lb. C3C "Young Amfirica" Msgniiine FREE I SUGAR 53c 10 pounds for NEW IIUCOA ib. EXTRA LOW PRICES on Canned Fruits and Vegetables Del Monte Peaohes, 1 (?C No. 2yi tins each I wU Tomatoes, extra standard, No. V, tins 10c each Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 tins 10c each String Beans, extra standard, No. 3 tins 10c .each PEANUT BUTTER fresh 2 ibs. 29c Bakery Department This week we are featuring two ar ticles which will add greatly to your week-end dinners. Be sure to try one or both of these delicious cakes . a Dutch Delight Cake Two layer chocolate malt and silver cake. A Qp Covered with boiled icing. Large size . H O W Brown Eyed Susan Cake Chocolate and white cake. Topped with Q Q m white and chocolate boiled icing ... Fruits & Vegetables Oranges, Southerns . .2 doz. 37c Asparagus, fresh .2 lbs. 19c Grapefruit, juicy . . .6 for 17c Celery, large stalks . .2 for 19c Rhubarb, hot house 2 lbs. 17c New Potatoes lb. 10c New Peas 2 lbs. 25c Lettuce, head 5c The display in Fruits and Vegetables is unusually attractive this week. If it's in season, we have it! CarrtM J Ha few kgmmmmmMmll "