rEDFOTm MATT TRTBTTSTE. M"EDFORT. OTIEOON'. FTfTD'AY. SFPTFrRET? 11. m3fl.
PAGE NINE
NOW" $38475,555;
i
State Allocations From Two!
Emergency Relief Acts
Total $49,909,000 With:
$9,849,490 Yet To Spend, i
WASHINGTON, Sept 11. (APj
The works progress administration
&aid In a report today expenditures
In Oregon under the 1935 -md 1936
emergency relief acts .'eached a total
of 36.475,S55 on July 31. 1938.
The 1935 act made available
V 4. 880,000,000 and the 1936 act
' 1,425,000,000 for the nation-wide re
lief programs.
Presidential allocations to Oregon
under both acts totaled M9.009.567.
Obligations Incurred amounted to
t46.325.045 which, less actual expend
itures, left t9.849.490 In obligated
funds slated for expenditure, in Ore
gon after July 31.
Of these funds the WPA -pent
$10,207,133. Allocations to strictly
"WPA projects amounted to 412.733,
216. and obligations Incurred, $11.
189.574. The remaining fund were allotted
to. obligated or apent by other fed
eral agencies.
Allocation to the Oregon WPA
.under the 1936 act amounted to
" $2,359,375.
Federal relief payrolls, exclusive of
administrative employes, showed per
sons employed during. the week end
ed July 25 totaled 24,982 In Oregon,
of which 12,988 were employed on
WPA project, 3,838 on emergency
, conservation worn, and 8.156 by other
a federal agencies.
The total for the week ended July
11 was 25,782'. and for the week ended
June 27 It was 27.997.
Of the 8,156 employed the week
of July 25 by other agencies, 4.472
were working for the agriculture de
partment as follows: entomology and
plant quarantine, 254; forest service,
85; public roads, 3,975; soil conser
vation, 73.
The next biggest employer among
agencies other than the WPA was
the public works sdmlnlstratlon with
a payroll of 2.240, all working on
non-federal projects.
California Hears
Of Superb Pears
Procurable Here
News of the superiority of Rogue
valley peara has finally penetrated
into California, one of the big
gest If not one of the best pear
producing states In the union. As
a result, four boxes of Medford
Bartletts left here yesterday by
plane for consumption at a San
Rafael army post.
Lieut. B. E- Brugge came up
from Hamilton field In a Martin
bomber to get the pears. They
were waiting for him at the air
port, Tom A. Culbertson, fleid
manager, having ordered them for
him. Spot cash was paid on de
livery. "If they live up to their repu
tation," said Lieut. Brugge, "we'll
be back for a dozen cases of your
famous Bartletts."
LENS INVENTED
TO
T
Inventor Says New Camera
Can Check Air To Avert
Silicosis Fatalities In In
dustrial Plants, Mines.
Foots Creek.
KING EDWARD GARDEN
IS BESET By
LONDON (UP) One of the worst
RuffererR from rabbit invasions Is
King Edward nt his Windsor forest
residence, Fort Belvedere, wnere ne
has become ft keen gardener and
planned many of the beds himself,
often helping lln the work 4with his
own hands.
His enrdens aro among the loveliest
In the country, but rabbits from the
surrounding forest and park have
wrouRht havoc, notwithstanding the
efforts of the local keepers, who an
nually slay thousands.
FOOTS CREEK. Sept. 11. (Spl.)
A large crowd attended the opening
of the new casino Saturday evening.
This was formerly the Community
club. Mr. Ernst has added a new
dance pavilion and other extensive
improvement making this a very at
tractive resort.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and
daughter Phyllis accompanied Mrs.
Nellie Walker and daughter Sybil of
Gold Hill and Rolltn SUehl of Rogue
River to Diamond lake and the
Boundary springs, the head of Rogue
river, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pratt of Med
ford, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Baxter.
Otto Fuhrmau returned nome last
week from a month's visit with rela
tives In New York and other eastern
states. j
Mrs. Ella Lance was agreeably sur-;
prised Tuesday evening when a group
of friends came with a chicken din
ner In honor of her birthday. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. Llngreen end
daughter of Gold Hill visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Koster, Aug. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman and son
of Medford visited Aug. 30 with Mrs.
George Stead,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
daughter Ruth of Wolf Creek spent
the week end with relatives here.
Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Cook of Gold Hill and George Lance
were dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs.
Leslie Cook. Ruth Lance will stay
with her grand parental Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Cook, and attend the Gild Hill
high school, which opened Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wettebald of Seattle',
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ross
and son Pat of Gold Hill, spent Sept.
13 at Mr. wettebald's mine above the
Anderson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Gold
Hill spent Aug. 30 with their son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lesllo Cook.
George Lance spent September 1
and a with his son, Floyd Lance, and
family at Wolf Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance were
Roguo River visitors Sunday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) A
"dust camera" which will actually
"shoot" dust In the air and provide
the only permanent record of dust
which can be obtained today by sci
entists making studies in the dust
content of air In various Industries,
has been Invented by Lawrence H.
Ott of Cleveland, a student In the
Sloane physics laboratory at Yale
university.
Ott worked two years with J. B.
Flcklen, chemical engineer for the
Travelers Insurance company, In de
veloping the apparatus which, it was
said, would have prevented the re
cent silicosis tragedy In West Vir
ginia, where several people died as
the result of an over-abundance of
silica dust In the air.
The camera la extremely useful,
Ott says. In Industries using brick
making, quarrying and burnishing In
their manufacturing processes. "As
soon aa employers are required' to
keep the dust volume In the air down
by legal statutes, such a method of
counting dust as we have devised
will be even more Interesting and
valuable," he asserts.
Particles Counted,
The camera takes a picture of the
particles of dust In a very small
amount of air. These particles arc
counted and the percentages of dust
In cubic feet of air estimated, sim
ilar to the method now employed by
physicians and physiologists to de
termine the nupber of blood cells In
the humsn body.
The simple and light apparatus
was fashioned and assembled by Ott
In the machine shop of the Sloane
physics laboratory. It consists of an
upright shaft with a camera box on
top and the lens within the tube
to which are attached three cylin
drical pipes. Each of these three
pipes contains a flashlight bulb, such
as la now used In commercial pho
tography, wired for lighting.
Air Sample Tnken.
A rubber tube Is attached to the
upright metal chamber, and air is
sucked Into tha Interior through a
rubber nozzle. When this sample of
air, which contains the dust to be
photographed, has been drawn Into
the testing chamber, It Is left un
disturbed for a period of from 30 to
60 seconds. The shutter of the cam
era then Is opened and the photo
flashlight Is fired by a pocket battery
three bulbs being touched off si
multaneously. Tho present equipment weighs
eight pounds, but Ott is working to
develop a dust camera with one bulb
to weigh only five pounds. The de
partment of the interior recently
communicated with the Yale physi
cists for complete information about
tha new camera process.
The camera provides the only
means known at present of pre
serving a permanent record of the
amount of dust In a given locality at
any particular moment.
Use Mall Tribune want ada
Performing Horse
Succumbs At Fair
sXlem. Sept. 11. (AP) Herky. reg
istered Arabian horse, part of the
Kellogg Farms. Pomona, Calif., lib
erty drill horse show at the Oregon
stst fair, died early today.
The animal, declared valued at
$1,000, contracted shipping fever en
route to Salem: x
The management announced the
drill would be continued without him
bv the other seven mates,
NEW YORK CITY TAKES
TO INTENSIVE FARMING
NEW YORK (UP) Everything
from artichokes to zuchlnl Is being
grown in New York City under the
WPA subsistence garden project.
Thousands of small home owners
have been Initiated Into the secrets
of small-scale, intensive farming. The
average lot used for gardening Is no
larger than BO by 50 feet, but they
are scattered over Bronx, Queens.
Kings and Richmond counties.
Enough produce was grown In the
city's four boroughs last year to feed
30,000 persons. That amount will be
substantially increased this year.
In answer to
Popular Demand
we are again offering these
Tasty, Fresh, Mourdain-grown
Huckleberry
Pies
in neat cardboard boxes which
makes it easy to take them on
the picnic or outing
Featured Saturday at
All Good Food Stores or
FT
1H wrwTiiW.iMiitl,i-.IMilflnii .Mil.fi liii mwm
r.,1
Wti r.l .',ftiH1il,tirfiili1M.-iWt..'
t inmiHif I If mm
OTHERS
BIG FOOD CENTER
Main and Bartiett
Telephone 2734 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
STORE
ONE CALL -BUY ALL
-I CATSUP, Buby Brand ' ea.10c
i m ia
BEST BAKERIES
GEE5fiEB31E)
W J
I I If- 1 tl
uuz
Wash day is a pleasure with the new
Norge Autobnilt Washer. The speed
and convenience it gives save you hours
of tiresome labor. Your finest linens,
your sheerest fabrics are safe in a Norge
Washer. Its careful washing action saves
your clothes. And it pays jor itselj! Let
us show you this new Norge ... let
os demonstrate its many safety and
convenience features.
MODELS AS LOW A
. S5950
ELDMAN
LECTRIC
"ONE CALL BUY ALL" means just that . . . you can
buy your entire food supply without leaving this store , . .
Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery Goods
... All tho very finest the markets afford are always to be
found at this Big Food Department store. Our buying
connections enable us to save you money on your purchases.
Mako one call and buy all at Luman's.
NEW NUCi
MILK
Pctor Pan or Libby's
4 TALL
CANS
29c
Per Case 48
Tall Cans
$3.45
Post Toasties orlGACorn Flakes 2 pkgs 1 5c
TOMATO JUICE Knights local 3 tall cans 25C
SARDINES
IGA Brandlg. OvaStins 3 fr 25c
NUT MARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c
COFFEE
Mills Bros, or Monarch
2 pound tins....! . 55
Red A Coffee. 1 lb 170
Rod "A Coffee, 3 lbs 49?
Ground the way you like It.
SPECIALS
A Fine Assortment of Cold
R.I.R. Hens choice fat ib. 20c
Choice Fryers, R. I. R. ib. 25c
Country Style Sausage ib. 15c
Shortening . . . . 3 ib. 35c
Lard Home Rendered 3 lbs. 39c
Beef Short Ribs . . . Ib. 10c
Pot Roasts choice beef lb.12HC
FOR SATURDAY h
Lunch Me ats and Pickles
Prime Rib Roasts-- lb. 20c
Fat Back Bacon .r lb. 19c
Eastern Bacon lb. 28c
Fresh Side of Perk ib. 20c
Hai.lburgerfreshground2lb.25c
Picnic Shoulders T,r ib. 23c
Shortening
PURE
VEGETABLE
Jewel or Flake White 4 lb. ctn. 59i
FLOUR
PRICES ARE
STILL LOW I
HARVEST
KING
Sold with Monoy-back
Guarantco
$fl4S
Kitchen
Queen
49 lb. bag
$149
Klamath
Bouquet
40 lb. bag
$1.35
MOON BRAND Montana
hardwheat flour, 4 AC
0 I jf w
40 lb. bag.....
POTATOES 50 Jbs 89c
TOMATOES
Extra Standard 2'j aize tin 1 0c
RICE -BROKEN . . 4 ib. Pkg 25c
CHOCOLATES a MOc
MACARONI
CHOICE
FRESH
3 lb. pkg 1 9c
Raisins4ib25c
Prunes 4 ib 25c
New Crop Honey sib pan 49
MIRACLE WHIP
KRAFT'S
Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing or Sandwich Spread
Quart Jars . ... ....,. 39c
Pint Jars' . ..,.,... .25c
c
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Nourishing lunches for your chool children requiro
healthful breads and pastries. It' no trouble at all
to please the entire family . . . Just do all your bakery
shopping at Luman'i.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN CAKE
Rich two-layer butter cake with toasted pecans
throughout. Caramel Icing with AQf
chopped pecans -
itm
L
4
t
LUMAN'S
Fruits & Vegetables
SATURDAY
Elberta Peaches, per crate . .,.73c
Fine Cooking Apples. . .6 lbs. for 25c
Grapes, fine for eating. 3 lbs. for 19c
Cantaloupes, locals . . ... ... .7 for 25c
Bananas per lb. 5c
Fresh Local Tomatoes. .3 lbs. for 10c
New String Beans, ,. .per lb. 5c
Cabbaee, New Spring lb. 3c
Local Bunch Vegetables. . ...3 for 10c
Oranges, med. size doz. 25c
Dry Onions 3 lbs. for 10c
f37 E. Main at Bartiett
Phone 937