Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

P PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATL TRTETTXE. irEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1938.
V FOREST WATERS
Welcosns newi to the army of
fishermen, which numbers more
than 10 percent o the population,
1 the record of the 1937 fish stock
ing, announced for the 20 national
forests of Oregon and WaaulnRton
"In Oregon national forest more
than 10,800,000 fry and flngerllngs
were planted by state and other
agencies In lakes and streams within
foreat boundaries." a United States
forest service release states. "In ad
dition, more than 800.000 fry
no xingerllngs were planted In Ore
gon by the U. 8. forest service In
less accessible waters. In Washington
e.OOO.OOO fish were planted within
xne oounaarles of national forests
Dy state or other agencies and 1.800.
000 by the U. 8. forest service. The
state haU-horlea and the U. S. bureau
of flsherea were the main sources of
supply ror stocking.
i-uitnroat, rainbow and eastern
brook trout were most numerous of
tne species planted, though steolhesd
ocucye salmon, chlnook and silver
saimon. Montana black spotted trout
iiver irout ana Loch-Leven trout
aiso were among the species stocked
"In Oregon the Deschutes national
forest took the lead In fish stocking
with 7,700.000 flah planted. The
Blualaw national forest took second
piece, showing 3.200,000 flngcrllngs
planted, Including a number of
young chlnook salmon. In Washing
ton, the Colvllle national foreat led
In fish planting with approximately
a.wu.uuu nan stocked.
creel census of fish taken In
the more remoto alpine lakes and
streams of the Snoqunlmle national
lorear., Washington, has aided ma.
wnaiiy in the formulation of
sound stocking program, according
to b. p. cnrr, in charge of reglona;
xorest game management studies,
Census cards are Issued bv forest of.
fleers at the time fishermen receive
their camp fire permits. Each fish
erman Is requested to fill In his
eard and mall It, unsigned, giving
aia aoout nan taken, numbers,
pedes, length and other Information,
mat year the summary of 776,
f these carda showed data on 27
treams, and .72 lakea with an eat!
mated surface area of 2.200 acres.
oome seo anglers reported a total
eaten of 7,012 fish In the lakes, and
1,008 anglers reported 8,104 flah
taken In streams. The average catch
per trip reported was slightly less
man u linn in lakes and 8 In streams
"Allowing for failure of fishermen
either to receive or to mall their
cards. It waa fairly aasumed that the
remote lakea In the Snoqualmle for
at produced roughly 40.000 and the
remote streams approximately 80,000
legal sire trout during each of the
Inst two seasons. Prom these flguroa
as a basis the food supply in the
Jakes can be definitely related to the
number of flah. Natural food for a
greater number of fish Is a problem
to which the forest service. In coop
eration with the United States bu
xesu of fisheries and the state game
commissions, Is devoting Intensive
study. As a result, fish stocking In
the national forests Is being placed
on a much more scientific baala with
the promise of better sport for the
angler."
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co., 121 g. sixth Street
BRAIN at work Is studied by
means of device introduced in
London to diagnose tumors and
epilepsy, with this electrode-cap
used for "listening" to brain.
Stamp Collecting
Gains Popularity
Here Selby's Word
' Because the story bohlnd almoflt
every stamp Is more Interesting than
a novel, millions of people through
out the world have become enthu
siastic stamp collectors. In Medford
and Rogue River valley, stamp col
lecting has gained Increased atten
tion In the past two we?ks, because
of an unusual offer now being made.
Stamps In an assortment of IS
different packets, numbering from
ten triangle stamps In one to 1000
mixed foreign stamps In another,
are being offered In exchange for
the coupons packed In all Albers
cereals. The local Albers representa
tive, Mr, Paul J. Solby, will redeem
the coupons for the stamp assort
ments desired In the Mall Tribune
office on May 7,
Many of the stamps appeal to
collectors who specialize In particu
lar types of stamps ship stamps,
airmail stamps, commemorative
stamps or In stamps of particular
countries, such as Russia, Africa,
Chile or Jugoslavia.
Beside taking an Interest In the
story behind each stamp, collectors
are always looking for the stamps of
outstanding value. Many stamps be
come more valuable through a sim
ple error In printing, or through an
oversight on the part of the artist.
Canadn's first five cent airmail
stamp showed a globe, with two
angels flying above It angels with
only one wing Apiece. An old stamp
of India shows Queen Victoria In a
frame which has been printed up
side down. That stnmp Is now worth
forty times more than the regular
ones.
Stnmps, too. often affect tremen
dous decisions such as the decision
to construct the canal In Panama
lnstend of In Nlcarsgue. While the
decision waa pending a French civil
engineer In Nicaragua mailed a let
ter to every United States nenatnr.
with a stamp showing a picture of
Mount Momotombo In full eruption.
The senators were taking no risks
with dangerous volcanoes, Panama
got the canal!
with stories like these behind each
tamp, stamp collecting has become
the greatest hobby In the world.
Now. with the special offer being
featured In Medford and Rogue River
valley, collectors may obtain many
stamps they would like to have
and persons who have never col
lected before have the opportunity
of starting by owning aome unusual
i tamps. To get the stamps, simply
save the coupons In Albers Cereals,
and redeem them May 7 at The Mall
Tribune office.
SENIOR PLAY CAST
EARLY REHEARSAL
Work h&2 advanced rapidly on
"Applesauce," Medford high senior
class play to be presented In the
auditorium April 37 at 8 p. m., and
all members of the cast are working
at top speed to produce a fine show.
Having given excellent rehearsal
performances In their romantic lead
ing roles. It is generally conceded
that Jeanette Field, playing the part
of Hazel Robinson, lovely young
heroine, and Donald Herrled, In the
role of Bill McAllister, male lead, will
give surprisingly fine characteriza
tions In the presentation.
The three-act comedy romance
chosen by the senior class, calls for
great deal of dramatic ability on
the part of the romantic leads. The
plot Is built around the love affair
and ultimate marriage of Hazel Rob
inson, with the young and handsome
good-for-nothing, town's playboy. Bill
McAllister. Miss Field, popular young
high school senior, plays the role
with enthusiasm, with .intimations
of real dramatic talent. The role of
the lovely young girl who sticks to
her useless husband and makes a
man of him Is a difficult one to
portray, but Is well handled by Miss
Field from her laughter-drawing lines
to her most serious scenes.
Don Herrled, another popular sen
ior, gives a talented performance ns
Bill McAllister, the apparent good-
for-nothing, whose philosophy of life
Is to "llvo every day as If It were
your last." One of the finest scenes
In the play is that part where Bill
explains to Rollo Jenkins, his rival
for Hazel's affections, that true hap
piness la not achieved by a continual
"nose to the grindstone." Don'a per
formance calls for versatility and ,
charm, and he gives unstlntlngly of
both.
Playing the third corner of the
triangle around which the plot Is
quiu is Harold Sleight, versatile
young dramatist, who portrays the
officlent, young businessman, Rollo
Jenkins, to the satisfaction of all.
The role demands talent and con
tinual effort. Mr. Slolglit displays
ocn in an rehearsnls held to date.
The three romantic leads are well
supported by the remainder of the
cast.
Much credit la due to Miss Field.
feminine lead, for her hard work
and perseverance In mnklne thi
yoar's stage piny one of the finest
of amateur productions, and her
performance promises to be a fine
display of dramatic talent. Mr. Her
rled and Mr. Sleight have worked
with the same effort, directed toward
the same end of making this exhi
bition of high school talent as highly
successful as It promises to be In
all rehearsals.
Ti sMiil i t
Jacksonville ! . Sardine Creek
Card of Sympathy.
The Brothers of Local Union No.
1124, Painters, Decorators and paper
hangers, extend their deepest sym
pathy to Brother Edward Carlon and
family In their bereavement.
JACKSONVILLE, April 33. (Spl)
Alfred. Bob end Ernie' Cope left
last week for Bly, pre., where they
are employed In a logging camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth 8. Waters and
Preston Card of Klamath Falls were
guests at the O. O. Sanden home
over Easter.
Easter day guests at the home of
Miss McCully were Mrs. Oliver
Leigh, who was formerly Nettle
Wright, a member of a pioneer fam
ily, and Mrs. Harry Bush of Med
ford. Other guests Included ' Mrs.
Nellie Nledermeyer and Mrs. Roy
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Math any and fam
ily have moved Inta the home across
the street from the Boone residence
and the Williams family have moved
Into the Beck house on California
street.
Mrs. E. M. Hurd of Medford called
on friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Plttman recently sold hei
home, completely furnished, to Mr.
Pierce of Forest creek, whose home
in thit section was destroyed by
fire. The Pierce family has already
moved Into "their new home.
Mrs. Plttman and daughter left
Tuesday for their future home near
Los Angeles.
The Mctfcger family who are
moving Saturday to Haven street In
Medfcrd has rented their home here
to Mr. end Mrs. Beasley. Mr. Bpasley
Is employed In a mine on the Apple
gate.
Dinner guests at the Boone home
April l were Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry
and Hal Green. The following Wed
nesday, Mrs. Boone accompanied
several members of the fncnlty on
a trip north, Mrs. Boone visiting her
friend, Mrs. Rankin of Silverton. foi
the duration of the vacation. Miss
Alberts visited at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. M. E. Coe of Leban: Miss
Sellars t the home of her parents
at Myrtle Creek and Miss Wiseman
with her family At Beaverton. Ore
Central Point grade school base
ball team played here Wednesday
and won. 4-0. The high school
baseball team played St. Mary's on
the latters" d lamond Tuesday eve
ning and after two extra Innings
the score keepers disagreed as to
who won. the score being very close
Leaving April 7 for a week's visit
In Portland were Mesdames Mae
Forbes. Gertrude Coke, George Lewis
and Miss Margaret Foib.s. the lat
ter remaining in Portland.
Post Matrons clubs of Jacksonville
and Ashland were entertained Wed
nesday at Central Point by the Past
Matrons club of the latter place.
Lawrence Pick is on the sick list
as Is also Mrs. Ager who Is suffering
from poison oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ftck and fam
ily spent Sunday evening at the J.
D. Brown home on Orirfln creek.
Attending the county P.-T.A. coun
cil meeting at Talent Wednesday
were Mcsdames Paul Godward, Peter i
Fick end Mrs. Adams. I
with her daughters. Mrs. Tom Wagner
and Mrs. Grant Fttkert. In Corvallls.
Mrs. John Black waa honored with
a stork shower given by the Apple
gate home extension unit, Wednes
day afternoon, April 20.
Sams Valley
SARDINE CREEK. April 33. (Spl.)
Mrs. Sylvia Miller, who has been vis
iting home folks for the past month,
left Saturday to Join her husband,
Gene Miller, at Bremerton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schoencaker of
Kanes creek spent the week-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dusenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Llndley of Medford
were Sunday visitors at the Croft
home.
Mrs. Evangene Smith, who la con
valescing from her recent operation
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Smith at the Ferguson
mineral springs In Bams Valley.
Mrs. Maude Baker and son Bud
and wife of Klamath Falls visited her
son-in-law, Burn is Dusenberry. last
week.
Mrs. Nora Watt and Mrs. Lulu
Dusenberry have been suffering from
a severe attack of tonsi litis the past
three weeks.
Sam and Bumls Dusenberry and
son Leo, and Mrs. Maude Baker left
Thursday of last week for Kasey,
Ore., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Venn
Dusenberry. They were accompanied
as far as Portland by Mrs. Nina Du
senberry of Gold Hill, who vUlted
there with Mrs. Eva Newton and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Sutherland. They re
turned Tuesday.
F. N. Tygart's mother, Mrs. Groer,
and son Marcell arrived from Salem
Mo., a week ago, and expect to locate
here.
Homer Reed, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. ;intl Mrs. W. H. Reed,
the past week, left Thursday morn
ing. Another enjoyaole dance was held
at the community hall Saturday
night.
' SAMS VALLEY. April 33. (Spl.)
Sams VaUey ladles club entertained
their husbands and families at the
school auditorium Wednesday even
ing. A three-act comedy was pre
sented by the ladles and refreshments
of Ice cream and cake were served
during the evening'
Another dance will be given In the
Grange hall Saturday night. April 33.
by the ways and means committee
Harold G row's orchestra. Good sup-,
per at midnight. Everyone Invited.
Steve Wilson took a load of fat
hogs to the market In San Francisco.
April 19. The Ijogs were shipped by
a number of local farmers.
Mrs. Glen Spurlln Is enjoytn a
visit from her brother, Mr Cyphers,
and son Karol of Hood River.
High school students are practic
ing the junior-senior class play which
will be given the latter part of April
tween acts, and a whistling number
by Elolse Wlnklebleck.
Homemade candles will be sold.
All proceeds wlU be turned over to
the lunch fund of the Lincoln school.
EAST OREGON TOWNS
BACKING PLAYGROUND
BAKBR. April 33. JP) Articles of
Incorporation were read and approved
last night In Union at a meeting of
representatives from various eastern
Oregon towns for the formation of
the Anthony Lakes Playground asso
ciation of eastern Oregon. LeGrande
North Powder, Haines. Baker. Union
and Pondoaa were represented.
Main purpose of the association,
which la formed not of Individuals
but of clubs, Is to develop the An
thony Lakea area Into a playground
with the main emphasis to be placed
.on the development of the winter
facilities. Skiing will be possible
there until the middle of May this
year.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass" and will replace your nroken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK. April 22. (Spl.)
Easter holiday was the Inspiration
for a number of family gatherings In
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Madsen were
hosts at dinner Easter Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cudy and fam
ily of Beaver creek, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dorothy ana Mr. and Mrs
Jphn Black and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davlas and fam
ily were guests at a Ragsdale family
reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walace Ragsdale at Lake Creek, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bostwlck enter
tained with a picnic dinner Sunday
at Da vies mine for Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Johnson and family of Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and
family of Valley View. Lee Black
was also a guest..
Visitors to the mine during the
afternoon Included Lorraine and
Charles Offenbacher, accompanied by
some friends.
Mra. Annie Da vies returned home
Easter Sunday after a fortnight's visit
! Lincoln School
Cast Rehearsing
Three Act Play
Plans for presentation of "Club
bing a Husband," a three-act comedy
to be presented by the Lincoln vshtvrt
service club are well under way. A
suitable cast of parents and patrons
of the school have been rehearsing
for several weeks under direction of
Mrs. Ralph Burgess. A fast-movins
performance is assured when the cur
tain rises at 8 o'clock Friday even
ing. April 29, In the new Lincoln
gymnasium.
"Clubbing a Husband" Is a hilar),
ous comedy in which Mrs. Henrietta
Ashton, played by Mrs.'C. A. Thatcher,
visits her bride sister, portrayed by
Mrs. H. K. Hamilton. She immedi
ately begins a Reform among ladles
of the community. Women are urged
to assert themselves and "throw off
the Influence of the male member.'
of their families."
Comedy parts are offered by Brid
get. Irish washerwoman, interpreted
by Mrs. Ross Ballantyne. and Belle
negro cook, Ursula Ogle.
Others of the cast are Mrs. J. L.
Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs
Earl Johnson, Mrs. M. Boshears, Mrs.
L. Langer, Mrs. J. Hosklns. Mrs. G. ,
Comm. Mrs. Dee Newton, Ray Hun
saker and Carl Wlnklebleck.
Other features of the entertain- 1
ment will be musical numbers be-
As Good as They Look
Bismarks
Oozing with delicious, tangy jam and smoth
ered in powdered sugar.
These popular breads improve daily In flavor
and texture try them now.
geek s 2
j Orange Bread
Triple "T"
era-Lac
At your
favorite fk
food store
Pay CASH at BOYD'S and SAVE
rirniir court
R. I. Flahnrty of Ashlsnd, Ore., as
sumes buslnrns name: Pino Box Com
pany at Ashlnnd, Oro.
William Roberts, et ux ?s. H. H
Powell, et iu; foreclosure.
The United States vs. Palmer Blec
trto House; tax Hen.
Helen olenn vs. Alexander F. Olenn:
to annul marriage.
K. B. Bishop vs. T. J. Doyle; for
money
Ralph Billings, et a vs. oon DeVora;
Superintendent of Banks vs. A. O.
Walker; attachment.
40 ET 8 WILL PLAN
INTERSTATE WRECK
Southern OreRon volture No. 165 of
the "40 et 8" society Is planning a
stag dinner at Orant Pass In the
near future, at which time the an
nual Oregon-California Interstate
"wreck" will be d!scua.tpd. Chef de
Oare Enrl York of Medford announced
today.
Last year's ceremonial waa held In
California and thla year the Oregon
"vojneurs" will act as hosts, with
responsibility falling largely upon the
members from this part of the atato.
Volture No. lfifl Is made up of mem
bers from lfdford, Ashland, Grants
Pass and Cavi City.
Dm Mall Tribune Want Ada
Economy Meat Market, Inc.
K0Y OUYER. Mer.
in new Piggly Wiggly Market
13th mid So. Riverside
1'IIONE in HIKE PKI.IVKKT
We (lire
Oreen stamp.
We invite you to inspect our market where we feature
quality meat at the right price.
Nice nnd t,ean
hy the piece
LAMB PATTIES
BEEF ROAST
BACON
DILLS . . large crisp 5 for 10c
SHORTENING . . . 4 lbs. 39c
PORK ROAST, lean .
CRABS ex. fancy . .
PURE LARD ... .
Drlng your container and get a tttpplr
BREAST 0' LAMB
nice rort Tvn
SLICED BACON Jib. 17c
LUNCH MEATS assorted lb. 33c
RABBITS frying size ... lb. 27c
each 5c
lb. 14c
lb. 24c
. .lb. 18c
each 25c
2 lbs. 25c
lb. 9c
-qp , vtaF j u y qsP fJ ay X23T
STAMP COLLECTORS!
mm mmm coupons
MARKET
tl
IS Assortments Offered
5Ef STAMPS Nnmtnef
Ao. Coupon!
977 tOO Assorted Stamps S '
979 300ssortod Stamps 21
980 1,000 Mixed Foreign Slampa 45
981 40 Geographic Stamps 45
982 SO Zoological Stnmps 45
981 80 Africa Stamps 45
986 40 Airmail Slampa 45
987 100 Pictorial Stamps 45
988 400 European Slampa 45
990 50 Commemorative Stamp . . 45
1112 50 Chile Stamps 40
1113 100 Jugoslavia Stamps 55
1115 100 Russia Stamps 55
1116 JO Ship Stamps . . 35
1118 10 Triangle Stamps 40
Offer Closes May 7; Coupons Re
deemable at fail-Tribune Office
A SPECIAL STAMP GIFT OFFER to every,
one in Rogue River Valley! You can own any of
the above stamps in exchange for the valuable
coupons in all the wide variety of delicious
Albers Cereals I
Select the stamps you want to own and start
saving Albers Coupons now! They're easy to
save because they're packed in so many tempting
cereals, all favorites in the West.
On May 7th, bring your coupons to the office
of the Medford Mail-Tribune. Here an Albers
representative will redeem them for the stamps
you wantl
Remember for your stamps, Save Albers
Coupons. They're packed in the following fine
breakfast cereals:
Albert Corn Flnket
Albert Carnation Wheat (a in Urge package)
Albert Carnation Oats (3 in larae package)
Albers Pearls of Wheat (J in larje package)
Albers flap jack & Wafrle Flour (linlrg.pki)
Albers Peacock Biicknheat Flour Uinlrg.pkg )
Albers Corn Meal (3 in large package)
Also Coupons in all others, including bulk bags
108 N. Ivy. S.&H. Stamps. Phone 1054
Free Deliveries at 8-10-2-4
SPECIALS for APRIL 23rd and 25th
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
PEACHES SM'r, 11 for $1.00
PEACHES 7 for $1 .00
PINEAPPLE Bmr,r7for$1.00
Grapefruit ?::Mr 10for$1.00
Grapefruit Juice 11 for SI. 00
Tomatoes
Tomato Juice
i. tln,
13 for SI. 00
20 for $1.00
Fruits and
Vegetables
19c
33c
LEMONS
Sunkiat
fancy large. Doz.
ORANGES
Sunkist Navels
3 dozen
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona OO.
Dozen wwt
. PEAS
Fresh
3 pounds
NEW POTATOES
3 1
pounds I
25c
NMi
Valuable Coupons in all
flLBERS CERERIS
an
SHORTENING
PEARL
4 lbs. 39c
NOODLES
Made from fresh eggs
1lb.pkg.19c
PARD
DOG FOOD
3 cans ..... 23c
Doz. cans . . 89c
2
SPERKY
Pancake Flour No. 10 bag45c
SPRY--
1 lb. tins...
3 lb. tins
6 lb. tins
170
47C
04
.3 cans 14c
52f
FLOUR
FLAGSTAFF
An All Piirpo Flnnt
Guarantied to Give Voii
atlMrtloi.
49 lb. bags
$139
SOAPS
Lux Soap
3 bars 17c
Lifebouy Soap
3 bars 17c
Peet'i Granulated Soap
S25.01: 17c
White King Granulated
S2T 29 c
BONNY
DOG FOOD
Doz. can ...
FRESH
Oleomargarine . 2 lbs. 25c
COFFEE
BOYD'S SPECIAL
Ground as you Q
buy it.
Lb.
BOYD'S ECONOMY
19c
Lb
Kaffee Hag or
Sanka, lb
33c
g aT L ffl f