MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1936.
PAGE NINE
OUTLAY FOR YEAR
T
TOTALS $568,345
Largest Single Expenditure,
$196,324, Invested in Fire
Breaks, Hazard Reduction
$62,837 in Equipment
A total o 4566,344.89 iu expanded
during tht fiscal yaar ended June
30 by th Rogua River national for
et service, a summery report today
showed.
Largeet single expenditure, $106.
I 324.55, . went for construction of fire
' breaks and hazard reduction work.
Second largest Item of expense, (78,
917.63. was for construction of build
ings and telephone lines, This In
oludea erection of guard and ranger
stations and dwellings. The forest
has mther extensive telephone sys
tem of Its own for fire control and
other business.
Equipment during the year cost
$63,837.37 while tools and supplies
In stock cost $33,680.67. Another
large Item of expense was 'the con
struction of roads and trails, the
cost being $59,187.01.
Fire control cost $50,293.43. This
Includes the expense of pre-suppres-alon
and prevention, preparation for
fires, suppression, patrols and flre
flghtlng tools.
Maintenance of roads, trails, build
ings and other Improvements cost
$47,437.33. Other expenditures In
eluded: Administration of timber and
Chrlatmaa tree sales. $1,430.01: ad
ministration of grazing, $4,543.37;
administration of fish' and game,
$1,953.81; administration of special
usee (summer home permits, resort
sermlta, etc.,) $1,519.13: administra
tion of recreation activities, $4,389.43;
land acquisition and exchange,
$5,867.70.
Also reforestation, $1,396.43; sur
veys snd maps, $643.97; Insect con
trol, $119.41: cooperation with other
agencies. 1 1.534 84: and other In
vestments. $4,370.06.
SALES OF MOTORCARS
IN NORTHWEST SMS
SET NEW HIGH RECORD
By the Associated Press
A sharp upswing In Pacific north
west automobile sales, which soared
to a new all-time high for the first
seven months of 1936, was reported
today by Motor Ust Hesdqusrters,
automobile statistical company.
Twenty-three thousand more auto
mobiles were sold in Washington and
Oregon over the period from January
to August of this year than In the
as me period a year ago.
Sales In the two states totaled
60,397 new automobiles compared
with 38.663 for the first seven
months of 1936 and the all time
record of 49.563 sales recorded In
1939.
The rise In automobile sale; was
accompanied by an Increase In Wash
ington and Oregon gaaoltne sales
which rose from 45,803.585 gallons In
May to 64,339.145 gallons In June, the
latest figures available.
Oregon sales were 35,775 compared
with 18.397 sales made In the period
between January and August of last
year.
British Radical
Is Denied Entry
WASHINGTON, Aug. 38, (API
Secretary Hull today declined to re
consider the state departments ac
tion In declining to permit William
Gallacher. communlat member of the
. British psrllsment, to enter this
country because of bis political be
lief. Answering a protest by the Ameri
can Civil Liberties union, the secre
tary aald Qsllacher was well known
as a member of the executive com
mittee of the communist Interna
tionale and that "his position In the
International communist revolution
ary movement brings him within the
excluding provision" of the Immigra
tion law..
8
Plans for ths annual Installation of
officers were perfected at ths last
meeting of Medford post No. 16 of the
American Legion held at the K. P.
hall Tuesday night. The affair will
be a Joint installation of the Legion
and Auxiliary, on Tuesday. September
8. and will be followed by dancing
and supper. All Legionnaires are
urged to reserve the data and to be
present. Plans for the annual ob
servance of Armistice day also were
outlined and Casa Wymore was ap
pointed chairman of the celebration
program which is expected to eclipse
any almlllar event held here for many
years past.
Joe Fllegel waa called upon for a
report of the recent state convention
and gave a comprehensive review of
the many accomplishments of the
state and national organizations.
Quoting from the address of National
Commander Ray Murphy at Roseburg,
Fllegel stated that, among other
things, the American Legion had Im
munized over one million school chll
dren against disease during the past
year, had sponsored 33,000 Boy Scout
troops, one-ninth of the entire en
rollment; hsd sponsdred "Sons of Le
gion" organizations totaling over 60,
000, had provided Junior league base
ball activities for over 500.000 boys
and had made over 7,000 merit awards.
In public schools. In addition the"
Legion has played a most Important
part In the community life of the
nation and has warred vigorously
agalnat the ever-growing menace of
communism and fascism which la
sweeping Europe today. Commander
Murphy stated that the American Le
gion, contrary to general belief, Is
not a militaristic organization but a
pacifist order, believing In adequate
national defense as a meana of avoid
ing war.
Fllegel reported that Medford made
a fine showing at the convention.
Lee Oarlock being elected delegate to
the national convention and grande
chef de gare of the state 40 et 8 or
ganization. Cass Wymore and H. O.
Bromley also were named as stste
officers of the 40 et 8. and Medford's
40 et 8 train waa awarded a silver
trophy a the best entry of lta kind
In the convention parade.
Caaa Wymore reported on the trip
to the veterans' hospital, which waa
made by local Legionnaires and auxil
iary membera, and complimented the
lnatttutlon highly both as to per
sonnel and modem facilities. The
40 et 8 train of Medford made fre
quent trips to the hospital during the
convention, bringing disabled veter
ans In to Roaeburg for the vstIous
activities.
Commander .Holmes reported on the
Boy Scout troop sponsored by Med
ford post, stating that the troop had
doubled In membership during the
past year and bad made a fine show
Ing In Interest at the regular meet
ings, an average attendance of 80
percent being registered. The Legion
troop also had the largest attendance
at the recent Boy Scout summer
camp, aald Holmes,
Wslter Looker of Portland was a
visitor at Tuesday'a meeting and told
hta former comrades many Interest
ing things of Legion and Boy Scout
happenings In the state metropolis.
R. P. Queries of Santa Cruz post No.
64 waa also a visitor at the session.
An Interesting entertainment pro
gram was provided by Carrol I. Hays
manager of the Associated OH com
pany, who displayed sound pictures
of the Golden Oate bridge. Tbe films
reviewed the building of the huge
structure and recounted many Inter
esting phases of the construction
problems encountered.
CANADIANS FOR F. 0. R
AS PUBLIC CHAMPION
DRY LEADER ASSERTS
PORTLAND. Aug. 38 (AP) Cana
dians are for President Roosevelt, de
clsred Alfred L. Marks, barrister and
temperance leader of Edmonton, Al
berta, In an Interview here today.
"Not as an outgrowth of the Can
adian American reciprocal trade
treaty, but because we feel that
Roosevelt is the spearhead of ths
rights of ths people of the whole
world against the vested Interests."
Marks said.
Marks has spent ths past three
weeks on this side or tht border vis
iting editors and sounding out polit
ical opinion.
Summing up his remarks on the
polftlcal situation In his own coun
try, he said concerning Premier Aber
hart, "I think he la headed for the
ashcan."
Canadians are still having a de
pression snd It's growing worse in
itead of better. It's fine coming to a
country that can talk of the depres
sion In the past, tense," Marks de
clared. Ship First Hops
From G. P. Yards
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 38. (AP)
The first carload of hops out of
Orants Pass this season of the 1936
picking has been shipped. Hops are
of a high - grade this year, but the
yield la falling short of the estimated
crop, growers announce.
One grower, who also operates a
37-acre blackberry patch, aald hla
third berry crop could not be har
vested because all his pickers were
needed for the hop crop.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
ethelwyn B Hoffmann
Beoauae or an authorized Increase
In the United States navy personnel,
larger enlistment quotaa for tbe
southern Oregon district are expected
to receive approval, it waa stated to
day by Ernest M. West, recruiting
officer here.
The largest monthly quota during
the past year was four recruit and
sometime the quota wss held to three,
Mr. -West recalled. Because of the ex
pected Increase In the quotas. Mr.
Weat la now receiving applications
for enlistment at hla office on the
second floor of the Medford postof
floe building. The Medford list of sp
plieanta Is now depleted, he stated.
To qualify for enlistment appli
cant must be between 17 and 35
years of agt, of good character and
reputation and oapable of passing
mental and physical examinations,
Mr. West aald.
Pee Mall Tribune want ada.
a8
"aeseamtsMf " '" " hjOjmb
TIL TIP TOO OFT to jW
s summer lunch that's T1 J V
perfect. It's crisp S
Shredded Wheat, Vi
heapedhlghwtthtllced JiM
peaches. It tastes 'is
great, and keeps you I J
on your toes the rest 1
of the day." I
4 lr4wet NATIONAL IIICUIT COMPANY
11 PERFECT MIXING
SJTRUP
r . ,Mr """ill II MM OF i
M7 IMITATIONS" i
Mb 8-ei. can M. C P.
Pert LeaionJuJce.Vi-ciip
tuev, and i ttneeeni
-M.C.P. Llnt-Ltaen
AleTi i will to dis
solve tuesr, beep In cov
ered elm 1st at relrlenelef snd ue si
waited... M. CP. Lemon Juke b die
Mfsrel pare take of Cahfomls leaMU
... M.C P. llw-Ueioa "Aid" Mi the
purs toe (lever and bouquet
el fceik Item snd leaeiu.
ACeCeP.
Lemon juice
end
limn icmon aid
ot oil good grocers
lLa
Fresh
Huckleberry
PIE'
There is nothing better than
mountain-grown huckleberries,
one of the season s delights that
doesn't last long. Pies are at
tractively boxed ready for the
picnic or outing.
25 ach
Featured Saturday at
All Good Food Stores or
rrr
BEST BAKERIES
Thought for Food
Sntder'a especially
recommend
HAWAIIAN
DBLIOHT ICE
CREAM for a real
treat In summer
delicacies. Ask for
It at your favorite
confectloneral
NO OTHW POOD ean give you such stimulat
ing energy, refreshing vigor, or teaming
vitality. It's a natural! Kiddles love lee
cream the year around because of lta creamy
goodness. They'll like It more than ever when you
serve them SHIDER'8 Texture-Teited ICE
CREAMS.
Rich In butterfat content, SNIDER'S Ice cream la
more than "Just A Little Setter." It Hits a new
high la ICE CREAMS I Just remember, thst Is Is
Snlder's, It Is the best to BUT.
For a mid-afternoon pick-up,
give the kiddles CHOCOLATE
CHUCKLES. Southern Oregon's
taitleet Ice cream sandwich.
Don't accept an imitation. IN
SIST UPON HOME PRODUCTS
AITO KEEP TOUR DAIRY
DOLLARS AT HOME!
THE SNIDER DAIRY PRODUCE COMPANY
Medford, Ore.
BROTHERS
BIG FOOD CENTER
Main and Bartlett
Telephone 273-r FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
BEFLAattaO
PHI
FLOUR
PRICES ARE
STILL LOW!
HARVEST
KING
Every tack guaranteed
49 lb. sack
$1145
tbsl
Kitchen Klamath
Queen Bouquet
49 lb. bag 49 lb. bag
$1.49 $1.35
MOON BRAND Montana
hardwheat flour, A Jg
49 lb. bag 4 I MQ
Snappy Saturday Specials
This half-page of Food Specials doei not begin
to tell you of all the exceptional food values
offered by the Big Food Center this week-end.
There are many, many more equally attractive
buys displayed for your choosing. Your entire
food supply may be purchased here, saving pa
tience, time and money. So drop in, we'll be
looking for you.
MILK
Peter Pan, Libby's,
Tea Cup or Morning
4 TALL
CANS
29 c
Case of 48 cans
$3.45
CORN FLAKES 2 15c
MACARONI 3 lb. pkg. 19c
COFFEE
49c
Red A Brand
3 lb. package
Hills Bros. 2 lb. can 55
M. J. B., 2 pound tins..'. 55
s
LOCAL NEW
10 pounds for. . .29c
25 pounds for . . . 70c
SUNBR1TE CLEANSER . . . 3 cans 13c
SARDINES IGA large oval tins 3 fOT 25C
MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
A Fine Assortment of Cold
R.I.R. Hens choice fat ib. 20c
Choice Fryers, R. I. R. ib. 25c
Country Style Sausage ib. 1 5c
Shortening . . . . 3ib.35c
Lard Home Rendered 3 lbs. 39c
Eastern Bacon med. thick ib. 28c
Lunch Meats and Pickles
Prime Rib Roasts " - lb. 20c
Lean Pork Steaks lb. . . 20c
Salt Pork...... .lb. 19c
Picnic Shoulders .:r ib. 23c
Beef Short Ribs . . ib. 10c
Fresh Side of Pork ib. 20c
Hamburger fresh ground 2 lb. 25c
NUT MARGARINE . . 2 lbs. 25c
CHOCOLATES
The Old
Fashioned
lb. 10c
TOMATOES
Meco Brand
No. 2'2 ain
can 10c
MIRACLE WHIP
KRAFT'S
Kraft'i Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing or Sandwich Spread
Quart Jars 39c
Pint Jars ,25c
Shop Luman's Big Food Center for Everything in Foods I
Jewel Shortening
.... 59c
Pure Vegetable
4 pound carton
Peanut Butter
.... 25c
No. 1 quality,
2 pounds
IP
STORE
Stewart's Wew Crop
HONEY
5 lb. pail 49c
SYRUP
Large Jugs, '24 os,
Cane and Maple
25c each
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY
If you are having a week-end picnic or guests at
home, surprise the folks with our cake special. Made
from a new recipe and introduced by iu for your
approval !
FRESH LEMON CAKE
A two-layer cake f avored with fresh lemon Juice.
The icing is made with fresh lime Juice. Isn't that a
refreshing combination?
SATURDAY SPECIAL
49c
LUMAN'S
Fruits & Vegetables
SATURDAY
We Have Some Extra. Fancy local PEACHES
Buy joar Peachee for Cannlni now the luppl to HtulttA.
Peaches .r,orc;nn,nr73c per crate
Grapes, fine for eating. 3 lbs. for 25c
Cantaloupes, locals.......,.,.,. .6 for 25c
Bananas. . . -. . .per lb. 5c
Fresh Local Tomatoes. .3 lbs. for 10c
New fresh Corn, sma. size 15c, lrg. 23c
Cabbage, New Spring lb. 3c
Local Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
Oranges, med. size S. Navels, doz. 25c
Dry Onions. 3 lbs. for 10c