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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
fEDFOKD rATL TRIBUTE, rEDFOET). OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1938. PAGE NINE RARE PLAN! ON BtO APPLEQATB, Aug. H. (Spl.) Coming to Mt. Ashland In search of t, rare plant, horkella. member of tlx strawberry family, David D. Keck of the botany department of Stanford university. Palo Alto, found an abund ance of the plants when he visited the peak a few days ago. The plant does not have berries, and grows only In the Ashland peak tone. Mr.iKeck's success In getting the plant makes the third time It has been collected, the first being In 1880 by a Mr. Hen derson of Mt. Ashland, and bgatn In 1910. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Q. Oustafson of 8weden. Students at Stanford. Another group collecting unusual specimens from the mountain tops Included Preston E. Hotz of Sonoma. Cel.. and Bernard B. Colley of Palo Alto, both of the U. S. geological survey, who were searching for chro mlte deposits In the Anderson Butte vicinity. They also visited Dutch man's peak, where they collected numerous rocks, being accompanied there by Francis Wllk of Washing tee. D. C. Robert Dowell, lookout at Dutchman, reports 19 visitors there Sunday. Other visitors at Anderson Butte Sunday were Sydney trlsgow. Jr., of Central Point, James O. Mc Dowell of Talent and A. W. and Pearl Stevens of Medford. Additional guests of All J Sandoc at Mt. Ashlsnd from far sections of the nation were Lena Luthle of De troit, Kans., and Harold Htacey of Wakefield, Kans., who were accom panied by Lloyd and Ruth Woo ten and Dorrls 8 telle of Talent; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spengler and daughter Kathleen of Seattle, who were with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammett of Med ford: 13. L. Heaton of Powell. Wyo.: Ada Ross of Chicago. Mrs. H. D. Lemken of Peoria, 111., and Kora Ross of Decatur. 111. Mt. Ashland had 73 visitors 8unday. with a total of 174 since July 29. Amelia Hayes of To- peka. cai., accompanied oy jut. anu Mrs. W. P. Brooks and Beverly Brooks of Medford, also visited Mt. Ashland Sunday. Dinner guests of Herbert Pennlngs at Wagner Butte on several occasions were Charles Dunford, Maldon LeRoy and Lee 3ody of Uttle Applegate, Mrs. Irene Harris and daughter Mar jory and son Wayne and Joe Buel of Yreka and Bob Thorn of San Diego. Thos enjoying a plcnio with Bob Ottoman at Wagner Gap guard sta tion Sunday were Prentice Petty, Wm. Myers. Jeanette Trill. Ruth LeClerc and Betty Wllfley of Medford. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Chllders and Dr. B. Ollpln of Medford. Carl Anderson of Long Beach and Don Lowe of Ashlsnd. Visitors of John Hsrr at Perk's Pasture were Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Shaffer of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Buckley of Ruch. Robeit Webb Is spending several days at the look outs. Instructing the newer men In their work. Miss Florence Gilford of Jacksonville was among visitors at Tallowbox Sunday, where John Byrne Is stationed. CORN DRYING MAY BOOST INDUSTRY CORVALLIS. (Spl.) rifld com drying In Oregon has now bwn work ed out on a practical baa Is to that excess moisture may be removed from either ear corn or shelled corn be fore storage, according to a research report by P. K. Price and Ivan Bran ton, agricultural engineers, which has Just been published In bulletin form by the Oregon experiment station. Oregon's corn production Is Inade quate to supply the demand for live stock, and poultry feed In As state, the authors point out. Importations from other states or foreign countries now approximate 1,000 carloads an nually. Although good yields have been produced In various sestions of Oregon, particularly in Malheur coun ty In the east and Willamette valley In the west, high moisture content, followed by humid winters has served to retard development of the In dustry. What corn has been produced In Oregon has largely been used on the farms producing It, or sold locally, as lees than one percent of the corn Inspected In Portland was from Ore gon counties. At present, approxi mately 93 percent of the corn grown In Oregon Is produced In the region vest of the Cascade mountains. Humid winter weather, rather than excessive moisture at harvest time, la the chief hindrance to corn stor age In Oregon, the O B.C, men found. In the middle west, corn Is nearly as damp at harvest time, but colder winter weather makes crib storage possible. Various types of ear corn driers are discussed In the bulletin. In cluding both natural and forced draft driers. The Oregon experiment sta tion ear corn drier has forced draft and will handle approximately three tons of dry shelled corn por day. 01 D o Valuable Paintings Stolen In England LONDON. Aug. 13. fl) A paint ing value at 950.000 by Sir Joshua. Reynolds was stolen from a polltlcian peer's country estate In England's second big isrt robbery within four months, it was disclosed today. Thieves early Wednesday broke in to the Sussex home of the Sari of Wlnterton. They took Reynolds' oil painting of Edward, first earl of Wlnterton, by removing It from its frame. They also stole a miniature oil painting des cribe I as "extremely valuable and a quantity of Jewelry. Priests Drown MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 12. (UP) Two Catholic priests, the Revs. Norman Richards, 3d, Cleveland, and Roland Emyot. 35, Chicago, drowned In lAke Michigan today. The Rev. Richards became exhausted while swimming and his companion at tempted to rescue him.. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. DEBUT Spirit of Youth . . . ol new ideas and ideals . . .' of facing fresh frontiers . . . gladly and with enthusiasm. Drawn by Alfred Buell. ... Intrnrlnrinn thn cereal r. It you've always wanted . . . In a ONE-CENT SALE Buy one package. Get another packeqe for ONE CENT MORE Haven't yon always thought of rye as -one of the greatest of all foods for fitness? And wondered, perhaps, why no one had ever flaked and toasted this tasty grain into a crisp, flavorful ready-to-eat cereal? Now Kellogg invites you to try Aix-Rye Flakes. Your grocer is making a special introductory offer: Buy one package of Kellogg' All-Rye Flakes. For only one cent more, youll receive another package. You'll appreciate the economy and value in this offer. And youll enjoy getting acquainted with the newest cereal on the market one with the goodness of the whole rye grain, flavored as only Kellogg knows how. Ask your grocer for Kellogg's All-Rye Flakes in the special One-Cent Sale. Serve this tempting cereal with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. it a J i I If 1 rWcr, roraoi 30ES01 ocao; 3001 TWO TELEPHONES 353 and 354 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY LUHAH'S MARSHMALLOWS FRESH Large 1 lb. package Each .... 15c SALMON Fancy No. 1 quality Pink. 2 cans ... 25c SATURDAY and MONDAY As It Is harr.at time we Invite jou to the Harvest Food Festlnl where you nlll find the choicest or all roods and the prices are very attractive. You will get real pleasure out or shopping In this cool, light, airy store. Wo are sure our displays Hill aid you In selecting Just the right roods. HILL'S COFFEE Red cans 2 lbs 52 Blue cans 2 lbs 43 Special Red A . lb. 18 Ground rresh the way you like It. 7fe Cavuti QjJM r bm null, br or I o D o Jtvtraj. ereenfoje Compoilto of Kelogg'i ALL-RYC floats Protein (to build and repair tissue) 9.0 Carbohydrate (for energy). 82 .5 Fiber (a source of "bulk") . . 1.6 Asb (with valusble minerals) 3.6 Cereal oils (for fuel) 1.1 Moisture 2.1 Calories per OS., 107 Minerals: Phosphorus 0.355 Iron 0.0087 Calcium 0.043 Copper 6.0 mg. per kg. ALL-RYE Flakes FOOD FOR FITNESS CANNED PEAS (New 1938 Pack) Lindy Brand No. 303 size can 3 cans 25c Canned Apricots (New 1938 Paok) Large No. 2yi tins OC 2 tins for 39C No. 1 tall tins each tin ..., 10c Gelatin Powder IGA or Royal Club All flavors Buy all you like 3 pkgs. 14c FRESH FIG BARS 2 lbs. 25c GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs. 25c SUGAR We help reduce the cost of canning 1001b. $5-03 io lb. 52c Snowdrift 3 lbs. 53c Wesson Oil Quart 45c Bring your Coupons Here HUT MARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c JEWEL SHORTENING A pure vegetable shortening ' Fine quality 4 lb. carton 50c LUMAN'S i fny FANCY T7 j R.I. RED HENS ID. 20c Luman'i Meats Sold Fresh When Best Pork Roasts, nice lean shldr. cuts, lb. 17c Swiss Steaks, prime beef, lb . 20c R.I. Red Fryers, milk & corn fed, lb. 25c Choice Beef Pot Roasts, lb.. .... . 13c Beef Short Ribs, lb.. . ....... ..... 10c Veal Roasts, boned and tied, lb. . . . .20c Veal loin steaks, chops extra fine, lb. 20c Fresh Side Pork, lb.. ....... .... 15c Salt Pork, fine for frying, lb 15c Fresh ground Hamburger ... ... 2 lbs. 25c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. . . . .25c Home rendered Lard. . . . .4 lbs. 50c You will find the very finest assortment of lunch meats, pickles and- cheese at Luman Brothers'. o D o I o D o LUMAN'S FLOUR SAVINGS A good time to stock up at these prices Klamath Bouquet 49 lb. SI. 19 Kitchen Queen An All Purpose Flour 49 lb. sack $1.49 Moon Brand Th finest htrd wheat 49 lb. sack $1.39 Here's a Hew One TRY IT INTRODUCING! ALL-RYE 1 (Snakes PORK and BEANS At Seal Bargain Prices Large No. 2yi size tins Each 10c Large 1B4 oi. tin for Only Sc You can't afford to miss these bargains. o D o I o D o I o D LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES These are the mornings when coffee cake seems' to hit the spot, so this week-end we are featuring two new varieties of coffee cake an almond filled and a plain pretzel coffee cake with a delicious topping. 3 for 25c Fruits and Vegetables! SATURDAY Ice Cold Watermelons Local Cantaloupes, Ice Cold GRAPEFRUIT "ST. 6 for 25c NEW POTATOES 50 lbs. 89c Local String Beans 3 lb. 1 7c TOMATOES 3 lbs. . . 14c Local Home drown Tomatoes All fresh, crisp, tender local bunch Vegetables 3 for 10t nn n rvn brother "..!" IQJ RIG Ffllin CENTER iwu W ww MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 353 or 3544 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order o onoi
