PAGE EIGHT
IN DEVELOPMENT
LIST SM1TED
National Resources Commit
tee Favors Future Fund
ing of Canal Lining, Diver-
: sion Dam, Sewer System
' WASHINOTON, April 13. (AP)
The national resources committee,
recommending an orderly plan of ln
Ttstlgatlon and construction, placed
a aS30.8fl8.000 Pacific northwest de
velopment program beforo President
Roosevelt today.
The suggest Ions Included 100 gen
era! and local projects over a long
term period. There waa no recom
mendation of a particular rata or
public expenditure.
Emphasizing that the listing of pro.
3 ect having local Interests does not
mean that federal funds should be
used for their construction, Chair
man Abel Wolman of the water re
sources committee said: "The listing
means only that the project Is be
lieved to fit Into an integrated drain,
age basin program."
The commit" approved 113 pro
jects in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho requiring I18S.084.000 to con
struct or complete. The project
should be Immediately Investigated
or undertaken. It aald.
The Oregon coast project list In
cluded: For Immediate Investigation or con
struction Irrigation survey, 25,000;
river utilisation surveys. $20,000: mu
nicipal water supply Investigations,
$8000; stream pollution surveys, 10..
000; fisheries survey of spawning
areaa, ,930,000; classification of Irri
gable lands, S13.0OO; establishment of
silt guaglng stations. 9160.000; Rose
burg. Ore., sewAge treatment plant
and sewers, 986.000; Talent, Ore., line
- Irrigation water tunnel, 910,000; Med
ford, Ore., Itogue River valley diver
sion dam, 925,000; Roedsport, Ore,,
extenlson south Jetty on Umpqua
river, 9600,000.
Deferred construction Jackson
county. Ore., line eastslde canal, Tal
ent Irrigation district and main canal,
9130,000; Jacksonville, Ore., sewer sys
tem, 121,000; Port Or ford, Ore., water
supply system, 928,000; Ooqullle, Ore.,
water mains, 930.000; Bay City, Ore.,
water aupply aystem, 94O.0C0; Beaver
Creek. Ore., Irrigation dam, 428,000.
Construction time indeterminate
Medford, Ore., Little Butte Creek
flood control and Irrigation dam,
9400,000; Orants Pass, Ore., Irrigation
carjaj improvements, 9300.000; Gold
-each, Ore., water supply main be
tween dam and reservoir, 912,000.
Klamath, Ore., project list:
For. immediate Investigation or con
struction Tule lake drainage, flood
control and Irrigation, 9120.000;
Klamath Indian reservation Irrigation
Improvements. 926.000: Kl a ninth Falls,
Malm, Ore., sewer aystem extensions,
9103.000; range water development
and conservation, 910.000.
Deferred construction Merrill, Ore.,
water system Improvements, 930,000.
CAVE CJTY TO HAVE
Plans for the establishment of a
weekly newspaper st Csve. city were
announced yesterday by Elwood Hm.
sy, secretary of the Cave city
Chamber nr Commerce Th mmp
Huaeey aald, would be operated by
hi. nimpy nros. ruDiianmR company
of Portland and would probably be
called the Illinois Valley Tribune.
Hiuaey, who waa In Med ford yes-
terdav tn nnnthau. .a. -
new 33 by 40 foot stuoco building
to be erected there to house the
tat liquor atore and automobile
registration office, aald that Arhey
Bros, had Bold their Portland inter
eats and would atart the new new
paper In two or three weeks.
With the brother Mnu alii
to Ban Francisco next week to assist
in making purchases for the paper
Couimenllnit on the general busi
ness rondltlona In the Illinois val
ley end the prospects for the auc.
ceaaful operation of s newspaper In
the.t trade area, lluaaev nnint
that there were Id aawmllla running
at present. He slated that Bold min
ing In the district was betler than
ever before, with approximately 00
men now engaging In mining.
Suzanne Singleton
Wins Photo Award
A picture of Suranne 81ngleton. 6-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Phil Single
ton of salmi, appeared In Sunday
Oregonlan as the winner of a beau
tiful child photo contest conducted
by the paper.
Suranne waa born here, where aha
lived with her parents until about 3
years sg owhen the Singletons mov
ed to Rose'mra. Mr. Singleton was
killed In an auto accident there.
When In Medrord. Mr. Singleton was
with the Zellerbach Paper company
and the couple hud a large circle of
friends In the city.
ill
t.OWOl'S II
Motiie Magnate's Salary
Of $3 1 2,785 Heads List
WASHINOTON. April 18. (TJP)
Kay Francis, fsshlon-plste motion
picture star, received a- aalary of
M27.SC0 frsm Warner Brothers last
yesr. the securities commission re
vealed Saturday.
A list of corporation sslsrles filed
with the commission to date dis
closed that Joe E. Brown, he of the
cavernous mouth, received sjoi.383
from the same studios.
Lealte Howard, another Warner
Brothers star, was paid S1BS.0O0.
while Irene Dunn received S103.777
from Universal pictures.
Prank Cenra. who waa given the
academy award for hla direction of
It Happened One Night." drew down
a salary of 1308.000 from Columbia
Pictures corporstlon. Ronald Colman
received 8182,600 from the same
company.
The highest salary listed In the
partial returns went to Nicholas M.
echenck, president of Loew's Inc
who received 8312,789. Vice President
David Bernstein received 8313.867
end Director Arthur M. !oew 8206,-
844.
In the non-theatrtcal reports,
President George M. Mason of Kel
vlr:ator corporation. Detroit, headed
the Hat with 8103,128.
Among other aalarles reported
were:
Madison Square Oerden corpora
tion, New York, John Reed Kllpat
tick, president, 630.B80; James J.
Johnston, director of boxing, 814.360:
John S. Hammond, director. 810.074.
Ednlcott-Johnson company, John
son City, N. Y., Charlea P. Johnson
Jr., general manager, 848,700.
Flrestono Tire Ac Rubber company,
Akron. Ohio, ' Harvey S. Firestone.
CUB PACK GETS
CHARTER FRIDAY
Boy Scout cub pack No. 1 will re
ceive Its national charter at a cere
mony to he held at 7 o'clock Friday
ovening In the Jackson school. Spon
sored by the Jackson school Parent-
teacher association. It wlU be the
first cub pack In Jackson county to
receive its charter.
In conjunction with presentation
of the charter, a mooting of parents
will be held Along with the regular
cub pack session, it was announced
by R. T. Harrison, cub pack commit
tee chairman. The charter will be
presented to the P.-T. A. by a mem
ber of tho Crater lake area council
board.
Parents and friends are Invited to
the meeting. Details of cubbing will
be discussed to acquaint all parents
with the alma and purposes of the
organization.
FOR JOINT CONCERTS
The Medford Gleemen are rehears
ing assldulousty preparatory to par
ticipation tn the Joint concerts to
be given with the Klamath Palls
Olcemen early In May, Klamath has
a splendid singing organisation which
for several years has packed the the
aters on every appearance, and of
course local people know the unvi
able reputation of Medford'a male
chorus, so the combination of the
two promises an evening of unusual
musical merit.
Both groups are under direction
of James Stevens, which further
guarantees success of the enterprise.
The first program will be presented
In Klamath rails. May a. and the
following night tho signers will ap
pear In Medford.
Blip, Rial Pit by
K1CKERNICK
1.05 Panno Craps. Satin S 85
Etheiwyn B. Hoffmann -
Phone 542 Wall haul away youi
relusa City Sanitary 8erTlce
VACATION
VOYAGES
day, 2000-mile vscation cruises
through An Aisle of Isles, the land-locked
Inside Passage, with calls at Ketchikan, I'etfri
burg, Wrangetl, Juneau and Sitka. Modern,
yacht-likt cruise ships with everv comfort snd
convenience. Sailings ftoin Seattle 10 am. every
Friday, Mav to September inclusive. Write
today for illustrated, fully descriptive folders.
They re free lot the taking:
NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.
$ yeur total nitre! turHt
XfEDFORD MAIL
chairman, 888,000: John W. Thomas,
president, 888,000.
Montgomery Ward & Co, Inc.. Chi
cago S. L. Avery, prealdent and di
rector, 8100.180: F. M. Folsom, vice
president, 843.378; R. H. Folger, vice
president and director, 840,160.
Plorshelm Shoe company, Chicago
Milton S. Florshelm, chairman.
643,730; Irving 8. Florshelm, presi
dent.' 643,760; Samuel Good man,
treasurer, 847.760.
Cudahy Packing company, Chicago
S. A. Cudahy Jr., dlrector-preal-dent,
676.030; F. . Wllhelm, direc
tor, 630.330.
Auburn Automobile company R.
H. Faulkner, prealdent, 616,833.33.
Cord corporation U B. Manning,
prealdent, to May 31, 1036, 830.000:
E. I,. Cord, president from June 1,
1038. 66000.
Wilson & Co., Inc., Chicago
Thomas E. Wilson, chslrmsn, 886,
467; J. D. Cooney, vice president,
634.406.
Armour and Co., Chlcego Robert
K. Cabell, director, 8104.210; Charles
J. Faulkner Jr., general oo insel. 668,
600. and E. H. Lavlunler, vice presi
dent, 660,620.
Swift compeny, Chicago O. F.
Swift, prealdent, 672.800: William B.
Traynor, treasurer. 660.00; John
Holmes, vice president. 839,663; Al
bert H. snd Henry Veeder, general
counsel, 8140,076.
Vlck Chemical, Inc., New York
H. S. Rlchsrdson, chslrmsn of board
of operating subsidiaries, 684.160; L.
Richardson, prealdent, 668,613.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago
Robert. E. Wood, 668,323; Leasing
Rosenwald, 680 610; Jamea N. Barker,
636.816; Thomas J. Carney, 838.616;
Donald M. Nelson, 836.616; Emll J.
Pollock. 638.816.
AT LOW INTEREST
Encouraged by continued good
prices for farm products, farmers
are starting their spring work with
more confidence than for several
years, according to L. J. Deuel, secretary-treasurer
of the Medford Pro
duction Credit association with
headquarters at the courthouse.
"Members of the association are
arranging now for funds to carry
their operations through to harvest
time on a systematlo budget plan."
Secretary Deuel ssld.
"Although prices of most other
things bave gone up, the price of
farm credit Is still at the record low
level of five percent a year," he points
out. "And In addition to the cash
saving from financing through their
own cooperative organization, mem
bers are also helping to build a serv
ice of permanent benefit, with each
member-borrower having a share In
ownership and a voice in manage-
ment..''
BE A
rmri
Brings you these
advantages!
V LOWEST FINANCING COSTS
SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS
INSURANCE PLACED with YOUR
OWN LOCAL AGENT or BROKER
V? CONFIDENTIAL ATTENTION TO
YOUR AFFAIRS
ESTABLISHES BANK CREDIT
FOR FUTURE NEEDS
NATIONAL PEAR WEEK April 9 to 17th inclusive. Help move the surplus
of Canned Fears. Buy 4 cases of Medford Canned Bartlett Fears.
MEDFORD BRANCH
THE FSRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
TRIBUNE. SfEDFORD.
PIONEER GRAVES
AT JACKSONVILLE
GIVEN ATTENTION
Dense Growth Removed
From Tombstones in Old
Cemetery Donation of
Plants, Bulbs Requested
JACKSONVILLE, April 13. 8pl)
Uncovering of old graves and tomb
stones In the historic Jacksonville
cemetery which have been hidden for
years under dense growths of vines
snd foliage baa brought to light
many facta concerning early southern
Oregon residents snd almost forgot
ten incidents. ,
Through efforts of Ike Coffraan,
new cemetery caretaker, general
cleaning of the older sections of the
graveyard and beautlflcatlon of those
lots not cared for by living relatives
Is being undertaken. Coffman hopes
to eventually clean and straighten
the entire cemetery and make It as
attractive as possible, he states.
Starting In the I.O.O.F. section of
the yard, Coffman has cleaned, re
shaped and set out plants on long
neglected graves. He points out that
In order to carry out the program
of beautlflcatlon, more suitable
plants and bulba are needed and that
any donations for this purpose will
be greatly appreciated. Coffman states
that he hopes to complete the work
by Decoration day.
One headboard discovered by Coff
man stands above the grave of R, A.
Tlbbetts, who died July 6. 1864, at
the age of 33. A check of cemetery
records showed that Tlbbetts was the
first grandmaster of the I.O.O.F.
lodge In California and was a mem
ber of lodge number one st Yreka.
Cal. Records further showed that the
first local lodge meetings were held
on Jackson creek with music pro
vided by an organ which had been
shipped from California to Crescent
City end transported from there by
mule-back. The organ may still be
seen in the attic of the Jacksonville
lodge hall.
Another ancient tombstone held
the photograph, under gtass. of Mrs.
John Hockenyos, interred there. Mrs.
Hockenyos hsd come to southern
Oregon from Baden. Oermany, and
passed away in 1873.
A more dismal history surrounds
the grave of George Punek, who died
In 1869 at the age of 41 of black
smalt box. It la related that as bis
body waa carried to 'the cemetery,
the cortege was enveloped In thick
black smoke from tar which was
burned continuously throughout the
Journey and up to the moment his
body was Interred, "at the stroke of
midnight."
Would t'p Teacher Pny.
PORTLAND. April 13. &) The
business committee of the Portland
When You Purchase
an Automobile!
casn
you
OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1937.
school board submitted a resolution
last night asking a 10 percent pay
Increase for 1700 teachers. The pro
posed Increase would be paid from
$114,000 made available in the emerg
ency fund and would restore 60 per
cent of the salary cuts taken In 1933.
IN HUMANE WEEK
Contributed
This Is National Humane Week
a week set aside for the purpose of
directing the thought and attention
of the people to eare and kindness
to dumb beasts.
The Humane society has for Its
objective not only protection and
care of unfortunate animals, but its
main excuse for existence Is its ef
fort to Instill into children of the
country lessons of kindness, com
passion and consideration for others.
The child taught to be kind to pets
will be compassionate and consider
ate of others.
As good citizens. Interested In the
progress and development of .this
city, In the enforcement of law and
the abolition of crime. In the build
ing of character and citizenship will
you not speak a good word for the
society and Its noble objectives when,
ever you have the opportunity?
IN COUNTY MEET
Thirty-two Jackson county insur
ance agents and company represen
tatives from Portland and San Fran
cisco gathered at Valentine's Cafe
Monday night for a dinner and edu
cational program under the auspices
of the Oregon Special Agents' asso
ciation. Following the informal dinner pa
pers dealing with important phases
of fire and casualty Insurance were
read by Ira P. E. Reynolds Thomas
B. Thompson, M. K. Sprott, James
C. Hltt, John E. Meeke. O. E. Bagley
and George Bottoms, company men
from Portland. Earl 8. Tumy acted
as chairman for the local agents end
L. N. Bralnard for the special agents.
A series of such meetings Is being
held throughout the state In the
Interests of stock fire and casualty
insurance companies.
G. PASS FISH DEALER .
CITED TO COURT HERE
Charged with dealing in fish with
out a license, state police cited -Will
Scoville, 73, of 1008 North Fifth
street. Grants Pass, to appear in Jus
tice court here next Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
A fish dealer. Scoville had his li
cense cancelled by the state fish com
mission the first of the month, state
police said, but disregarded the fact
snd continued to wll the sea food.
Available to any Individual having steady
employment and a satisfactory credit record
Under this Plan you are prepared to write your
personal check or present a cashier's check for
payment in full when you select a new automobile,
or any used car that is less than threi years old.
Financing costs are the lowest offered in Oregon
under any standard plan. Also you are allowed to
place the car insurance with your agent or broker.
The borrower supplies one-third of the cost of his
or her new or used car purchase in cash or by the
trade-in value of another automobile. This bank
supplies the balance needed to make possible a
L I It . . I . .L - I - 'II
aeai. invesrigare wnar mis pian win save
before you buy your next car. s
"First National Bank West of the Rockies
STATE MINING
TO START
BY
ORANia PASS, April IX (VP)
problems facing the newly-created
state board of geology and mineral
Industries will delay its operation
untlf about mid-year, Albert Burrh
of Medford, one of the three mem
bers, said here last night.
Selection of a director Is. difficult,
ha said, because a- man of the high
qu 11 lit cat Ions required by law Is hard
to find. He explained that county
courts must first approve applica
tions for the 50 grubstakes, and re
vealed probability that free assay of
fices will be set up In the state's
two great mining districts, eastern
snd southwestern Oregon, If build
ing space Is provided.
Baker has offered rent-free ' quar
ters, 'Burch said, and Grants Pass la
the logical ptaos for the southwest
ern Oregon office.
In referring to a bill defeated Is
the .state senate, which would have
defined mine-muddled waters of the
Rogue river as polluted water, he said,
"an organization is now starting or
attempting to Btart legislation which
would kill all mining In the state."
He urged a statewide miners' asso
ciation to combat proposals consid
ered Injurious.
VAN DM TO ADDRESS
Frank Van Dyke, city attorney of
Ashland, will join the faculty of Ore
gon police training school for the
next 'class session to be held in
Medford, Wednesday, April 31, It was
announced here today by Chief
Clatous McCredie, local chairman.
"Local Ordinances and Relation of
City Police to Other City Depart
ments," will be the topic to be dis
cussed by Attorney Van Dyke.
Various phases of ordinances and
police relations will be outlined by
Mr. Van Dyke and will then be dis
cussed by members of the class.
Lawn mower service, call and del
Ideal Bike Snop. Tel 895 411 E. Main
Schilling
pepper
win fiTj season a
million steaks
tonight
minimi miiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiii iimmiii
TOMORROW!
A Grand Value in New
Spring Coats
Just S10.00, that's sU you'll hsvs to
pay for s good looking sU wool Spring
Cost st Mann's tomorrow. Beltsd,
Fitted snd Swing styles In labrlcs
snd shsdes to suit your fancy. Corns
ssrly and make your selection.
no.
New Top Coats &
Swagger Suits
A grand selection of Women's snd
Misses' Topper Coats and Swsgger Suits
: st the low price of S1S.96. These gar
ments sxe real S19.75 values and are
shown In ail the new Spring Woolens
snd Fleeces. - Your size and color Is In
this group. - So buy tomorrow.
$1695
NEW BLOUSES
Dozens of New 8 port and Dress Blouses of el Iks.
rayons, broadcloths, linens, lawns and otner Sum
mer fabrics. Every one of thene new arrivals are
a 91.60 value. All sizes and all the new shades
Included In this $ Special. ,
FAST COLOR FRUIT OF THE LOOM T- ff
AND OTHER NEW WASH DRESSES P X 1 1
I Children's Spring Coats j
In the Junior Shop tomorrow, a showing
of Children's Smart Spring Coats at
$5.98. These range In sizes fl to 14 and
are well tailored from fine wool flannel
and tweeds. Lovely styles for the grow
ing girl.
, , JUNIOR SHOP
All Wool
Heatherlaine
Heatherlalne Is a beautiful soft
M-lnch Wool material In lust
the right weight for Spring
Coat and Suits. The color
selection Includes red. rust,
rich brown, vogue green, black,
gray and navy blue.
m,
timtiHituumi
39-inch Pure Dye Dress Silks
For Spring and Summer Silk Frocks we suggest these 39 -Inch f
Pure Dye Drees Silks at 79c yard. Included are colorful over I
prints In the popular small design so much In demand this
season. These are regular 91.19 silks. Special for Wednesday I
79
YOUR
CHOICE
iXmsnvi FL0RSHEIM
When nurses and professional women
make the Wj-nn such an overwhelming
favorite you may be sure it looks well,
wears well, fits well and feels well, j QsO
Here's a perfect shoe to wear all day
every day thanks to the comfort of
the Firrrm Arch.
MANN'S SHOE SECTION MAIN FLOOR
j 50-inch Drapery Materials
j for your Summer Drapes snd Slip Covers we suggest these
I lovely linens and part linens. Besutllul 50 Inch mstertsls In
modern decorative colors and pstterns thst will lend charm snd
j color to any rooai In trie house. The psrt linens are 59e yard
aii nnen at si. 99.
59139
M INN'S LOW
$C98
SECOND FLOOR
Washable
Chulla Crepe
This 39 -Inch Chulla Crepe is
one of tiie moat popular dress
materials In the store. It will
not pull at the seams, It laun
ders perfectly. See our patterns
for the best way to make up
this lovely crepe.
$ 1 op
yd.
yd.
..:.. . .' .. i
iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiinitiMk
yd.
ER FLOOR
M M B E R
P E D t ft A I
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION