arEDFORD M ATI; TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1937.
if HUNTERS SHOULD
T
PAGE ELEVEN
Motherly Barnyard Fowls
Enlisted by State Game
Commission to Replenish
Birds for Field Sport
PORTLAND, July 30. (AP) Every
time tportaman-hunter brings home
china pheasant, one of the moat
delectable of game birds, he ought
to say "thanks" to the motherly,
setting barnyard hen.
If it weren't for her, the multi
colored pheasant might soon be de
populated from Oregon's hunting
paradise.
While paying tribute to the little
red hen, it might also be ft good Idea
to enlist the "drive safely" campaign
ers in behalf of the game birds, for
studies of the game supervisors of
Oregon prove that the automobile
kills more game birds than any other
source, the hunter excepted.
Hen's Role Told
The part of the barnyard hen in
restocking Oregon's hurting preserves
was described today by Frank Wire,
state game supervisor, who has the
double-barreled Job of keeping pre
serves stocked and keeping hunters
from annihilating them.
To offset the 100,000 pheasants
shot annually In Oregon. Wire buys
hundreds of young barnyard, hens
each season to raise some 40,000
pheasant eggs. Protected in three
state hatcheries, which will soon be
supplemented by a fourth, the ma
jority of the young pheasants might
never survive but for the hen be
cause their natural mothers loose ma
ternal Instincts in captivity.
Until game students discovered that
the hen would raise pheasants, the
state had a high mortality In hatch
ing eggs with wild hen peasants.
Wire said It was Impossible to set
two hen pheasants In the same yard
for If one hatched her brood before
the other, the hen pheasant without;
a brood grew quickly jealous and tried
her best to kill the other's chicks.
Pheasants Flighty I
Another temperamental habit of!
the hen pheasant is that she never!
returns to a neat if it has been!
touched by man. The ordinary barn
yard hen, having none of these!
traitor- will raise a brood of pheas
ants as carefully as though they were
her own, said Wire.
- In a natural nest, the hen pheas
ant goes about raising her young on
a grand scale, sitting on 75 eggs. If
unmolested, she will hatch most of
them but anything causing her to
move will result In 30 percent loss.
Raised by Incubators at one farm
and by barnyard hens at two others,
chicks will be tried out on still an
other method soon at a fourth farm
being developed. There the barnyard
hens will be cooped up but the chicks
will be allowed to run free, their
wings strapped to prevent flying until
they are old enough to be released
in the forests.
Next to the automobile, the great
est menace to game birds is predatory
animals, followed in order by farm
machinery and telephone and power
lines.
The farms at which hens are used
are located at Pendleton and Eugene.
The Oorvallls farm Is restricted to
Incubators. Which method Is the most
economical has not yet been deter
mined. The fourth farm will be lo
cated, at Ontario.
fs .tT
BUDGE EMBARRASSED
WtTH PRAISE, KISSES
AS CUP STARTS HOME
LONDON. July 30. (fl) The Davll
cup went west today.
The tall, red-haired boy who won
It, Donald Budge, carried It aboard
the train at Waterloo station and
started It back to Its original home
in the United States.
A great crowd Jammed the plat
form and Budge end his doubles
partner, Oene Mafco. held up the cup
for the folks to see until they
couldn't hold It up any longer.
Bryan (Bitty) Grants, lost In the
crowd. Impatiently wished the train
to be on Its way bearing him back
to his native Georgia.
"we've certainly been treated roy
ally," he exclaimed, "but boyl I'd
certainly like to see Peachtree atreet,
Atlsnta, again.'
Budge, whose singles and doubles
play was given credit for taking the
famed tennis trophy away from the
British, was the real center of at
traction. Old ladles pressed through the
crowd to kiss the embarrassed Call
forntan full on the Hps. Solemn gen
tlemen with whiskers shook hands
and declared 'we've never had a more
worthy champion."
Budge modestly dissented from this
but promised everybody he and Msko
would be back next year to defend
their hard-won titles on Wimbledon's
famed center court.
The team la due to arrive In New
Tork on the liner Manhattan. August
8, and will go Immediately to Bye.
N. Y., for a tournament there.
GOT A CABINET.
Camllle Chautemps, new French
premier, as he talked to news
paper men following his 50-houf
uccessful battle to form a cabinet.
PORTLAND'S BEAVERS
MAY PLAY EXHIBITION
E HERE AUGUST 16
Officials of the Medford Athletlo
association yesterday started negotia
tions with E. J. Schefter, presldent
wiretary of the Portland Beavers of
the Pacific Coast league, for an ex
hibition game In Medford August 16.
The date falls on Monday, the day
on which all coast league teams do
their traveling, and local officials are
of the opinion that the Beavers can
be induced to accept the offer. The
game, If the offer Is accepted by the
Portland club, will be staged on the
turf high school field, and will see
either the craters playing last year's
Pacific Coast league champions or an
all-star team from Southern Oregon
league teams testing the Beavers.
Train connections, it la pointed out,
are Ideal for a one-day stopover. The
Portland club would arrive here about
eight o'clock in the morning and
leave early the same evening. Tenta
tive plans, awaiting the outcome of
negotiations, call for a gala banquet
at noon August IS for the Beavers,
with all local baseball fans Invited.
The date fits In nicely with the
Beavers' schedule, the Portland team
leaving home August 16 for San
Francisco where they open a seven
game series with the Missions, Au
gust 17.
LAT
.9-15
LOS ANGELES, July 30. (IP)- The
annual coaching school conducted by
leading mentors of the Pacific coast
conference will be held August 9 to
16, at Santa Catallna Island.
Coaches Bill Spauldlng of Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles,
Howard Jones of University of South
ern California and Jimmy Phelan of
Washington will handle the football
school. Sam Barry of U. S. C, Caddy
Works of TJ. C. L. A., Jimmy Needle3
of Loyola and Everett Case, Indiana
high school coach, will have charge of
basketball.
Barry said nearly 100 coaches from
various parts of the country were ex
pected to attend.
VINING WILL ADDRESS
WALTON LEAGUE MEET
TILLAMOOK, July 30. fl) Dr. P.
A. Davidson of Seattle, director of
the northwest bureau of fisheries,
will discuss the proposed survey of
Oregon fish life at the 15th annual
convention of the Izaak Walton lea
gue of Oregon here Saturday.
Speakers will Include officials of
the state game commission, the State
college game management depart
ment, the Oregon wild life council
and federal authorities.
Dr, Irving E. Vlnlng of Ashland will
be principal speaker at the evening
banquet.
Weather
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Saturday, but fog on the coast;
little change In temperature; moder
ate northwest wind off the coast;
Sunday fair.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Satur
day, but cloudy or foggy near coast;
cloudy In western valleys tonight;
little change In temperature; moder
ate northwest wind off the coast.
Hall Goes on Block
HONOLCLC (UP) Civic audltOT
luma have become a drug on the
market here. However, the city's $40,
000 ball brought 1.400 at sheriff's
sale, with all obligations thrown In
as good measure.
Meeting Never Missed
LORAIN, Ohio (UP) Ben N. Har
ris, beginning his 24th year as head
of the board of health of the city
of Lorain, never has missed a month
ly meeting of the board and never
has been tardy.
4
Total sales of agricultural Imple
ments this year are expected to ap
proach the 1939 record of $671,000,-000.
SSmp
SURGEONS OFFER
ADVICE TO HELP
Injuries Often Aggravated
By Awkwardness of Per
sons at Accident Scene
Amateur Aid Baneful
CLEVELAND (UP) The crumpling
crash of an automobile accident In
variably draws an excited crowd of
bystanders, witnesses and scores of
'helpful" suggestions for the care of
the injured.
From these crowds of curbstone
kibitzers there Invariably steps "the
good samaritan" who offers the use
of his car and knowledge of the city
to speed the crash victims to the
nearest hospital. "The good Samari
tan" supervises and aids in the plac
ing of the injured In his car and then
drives with all speed to the nearest
emergency ward with his self-imposed
"charge."
The curbstone "good Samaritan" la
somewhat of a menace and usually
does more harm than good to the
auto crash victims, believes Dr. George
P. O'Malley, for 16 years head police
surgeon of Cleveland.
First Aid Hints
"Reduction of trafflo deaths and
serious Injuries depends most next
to prevention of accidents themselves
upon the clear-headedness of the
persons on the scene," Dr. O'Malley
said. "Once a smaahup has occurred,
the problem of immediate Importance
is to get the victim - to a hospital
emergency room without aggravating
his injuries."
For the bystander to make faimeeli
more useful at the scene of an auto
accident, Dr. O'Malley gave . these
rules:
First Summon an ambulance. .
Second Refuse to Jam an Injured
person Into the first passing auto.
Awkward haste and unskilled hand
ling by the curbstone congregations
are the two surest allies of death and
disability that hover over every acci
dent, according to Dr. Jonn Dicken
son, state chairman of the commit
tee on fractures of the American Col
lege of Surgeons.
"A simple leg fracture, for Instance,
when the limb is not splinted, may be
converted into a compound, with the
Jagged edges of bone sawing through
flesh and nerves like a knife. A splin
tered rib may pierce a lung, . or a
smashed vertebra sever the spinal cord
during the apparently simple act of
lifting a victim Into an auto," Dr.
Dickenson pointed out.
Women Called Calmest -
Men at the scene of an accident,
oddly enough, are much more excit
able as a rule, than women, accord
ing to Dr. O'Malley. A woman's nat
ural nursing Instinct seems to tell
her that the best thing to do for an
Injured person is to keep him quiet
and comfortable as possible. A man,
on the other hand, la Impelled by an
lrreslstalble urge to do something ac
tive and positive,""'"
He continued:
. "The good samaritan" should cover
victims with a blanket or coat,
Warmth helps. Bleeding, if possible.!
should . receive Immediate attention.
It can be checked with a handker-1
chief compress or by finger pressure '
on the artery without moving the vie- i
tlm. Before the numbness or shock
has worn off the high-speed ambu- I
lance-andstaff will be on the scene !
and the "good Samaritan's" Job is
over.
Students Type Faster
KENT. O. (UP) Kent State uni
versity commerce students hsve In
creased their typing speed by 10
words a minute through use of In
dividual Instruction developed by
Miss Marguerite Lamar of the col
lege of business administration.
Wyoming Hunters Lucky
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) The Wy
omlng game and fish commission
he announced- that it will declare
open season this fall on deer, elk,
moose, mountain sheep, antelope,
pheasants, and blue grouse.
"Too Much Trouble"
BUDAPEST ( UP ) "Divorces are
too much bother," Joseph SzoelToes
ay, 38-year old bank clerk, told po
lice here when they asked him to
explain why he did not divorce his
first two wives before marrying a
third. .
- Snakes to War
JOHNSONDALE. Cal. (UP) Bull
snakes and king snakes are being Im
ported into this section in an ex
periment to see If they can drive out
the rattlesnakes.
'
Silver Nugget -Found
COBALT, Ont. (UP) A 260,000
pound silver nugget, expected to
yield 5,000 ounces of silver, was
found by two brothers working a
claim near here.
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13 D UuU lTU UVl MAIN AND BARRETT STS.
Telephone 353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone 353 or 354
OUR BUYING CONNECTIONS MAKE POSSIBLE THESE
SAVE
TIME
SAVE
MONEY
FLOUR
PEERLESS BRAND
49 lb. sack $1.19
KITCHEN QUEEN
an all purpose flour
49 lb. sack..:.. ?1.69
MOON BRAND-
Mon tana Hardwheat
49 lb. sack ....$1.55
An all purpose flour
It Pays To Buy All Foods at Lumans
You will enjoy shopping In this biff, light, cool Food Store. Displays
are conveniently arranged throughout the store to make selections
easy and thereby save your valuable time.. All the best nationally
advertised foods are available and at money saving prices to you.
We buy right and this Is to your advantage. We'll be looking iyr you
In tomorrow. 1
RED "A" COFFEE
Ground Fresh the
way you like it.
COFFEE
(C4 7fc Cawutt Oftlni
3 Fat fcMt IMS. far ST I
" tt v i xm an.
Hill's Bros. Red Can
2 lb. can 55
1 lb. can 28
9 pkg. 55c
JEWEL SHORTENING
PURE
VEGETABLE
4 lb. carton 59c
KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES . 2 for 19c
11 A If O WHOLE
OR HALF
lb. 30c
crm
v mii"L-'-'-a--sr
Assorted Cold Meats
Per pound 30
Choice Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Etc.
Prime Rib Roasts and Tied lb. 20c
Large Rib or Chuck Steaks. . . .lb. 17&c
Veal Loin or Rib Steaks . , lb. 20c
Fresh Side Pork lb. 20c
Veal Shoulder Roasts . . . . . .lb. 15c
Beef Short Ribs. . . . .lb. 12Jc
Fat Heavy Seasoning Bacon ... ,1b. 18c
Hamburger, fresh ground .lb. 15c
Country Style Sausage . . . .,. . . .lb. 15c
Pork Roasts, shoulder cuts. . . . .lb. 20c
Lunch Meats, fine assortment. . .lb. 30c
Salt Pork, fine for frying, lb. ...... . 20c
Shortening .3 lbs. 39c
Lard, home rendered. .r.. . . .lb. 15c
Choice R. I. Red Fryers. ., lb. 25c
Choice Beef Pot Roast. . . ...... .lb. 15c
Hens, choice young R. I. Red. . . .lb. 20c
CAN APPRICOTS HOW
Now is the time to can Apricots and Luman's
is the plaoe to get Alford's fine flavored, tree
ripened Apricots. They are delicious.
20 pounds for 69c
Corned Beef
Swift's Premium
Corned Beef
2 cans 35c
Corned Hash
SwKt'a Pnmlnm
Corned Beef Hath
2 cans 3Sc
It's Canning Time
SUGAR
10 lbs.
57c
100 lbs.
$g.39
HEW POTATOES
LOCAL
10 lbs. Potatoes 23c
50 lbs. Potatoes ........ .$1.15
MATCHES
Bine Star
Brand
Box
carton
19c
SAMMIES
Boyal Clnb
Lf. Oval Tina
3 for 25c
GINGER SNAPS or FIG BARS . . 2 pounds 25c
SNOWDRIFT
Enter the Snowdrift
$12,500 Contest Now
3 lbs. 59c
TOILET PAPER
RED FEATHER
BRAND
6 rolls 25c
CORN MEAL
YELLOW
OR WHITE
9 lb. sack 39c
CATSUP
RUBY
BRAND
12 oz. bottle ca. 10c
5 FREE TRIPS TO
UtJIII ... MOPlt
IVORY Medium
SOAP Bars
. THREE for t7C
TYf T7I30 niiiv CONTESTS - S3 0.006 CASI
OxYDOLlznc.
am us rot iktsy iuuki Pkg- w
MILK
4 Tall Cam
29c
Case 48 Cans
$3.35
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY ONLY
Delicious Summertime Cakes
Pineapple Glazed and
' Orange Glazed
and they are just as good as they are cool-sounding.
Made with crushed pineapple and fresh, ripe
oranges. A large cake with extra thick layers
specially priced at
each 59c
cake 30c
FRUITS Ci VEGETABLES
SATURDAY ONLY
Field Grown Tomatoes lb. 5c
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
Local Fresh, Trader
NEW CABBAGE . . . lb. 2c
LETTUCE tTaT,p 2 for 15tX
COOKING APPLES . . 6 lbs. 25
CHERRIES 3 lbs. 25c
Grapefruit .... 3for 19c
full of juice. Medium die
t& Secteto7ea