mtpford matl tribune, medfokd. OKEGpy. fktdat. seftembek is, ims.
PAGE SEVEN
F
10
Scenic View of Valley and
Peaks May Be, Had From
Summit of Auto Route
Fishing Still Only Fair
Tn following rcationl bulletin
was tsauwl today by Rcgu Hirer
national forest Headquarters:
"Fishing la still only fair on the
forest. It Is poor In the Rogue river
with only small fish being taken.
Little Fish lake In the Umpqua
watershed Is reported to be fairly
good. A hike of sue ox seven mile
from Hershberger mountain It re
quired, however, to get Into this
lake. Fishing la reported u poor on
the Butte relit district. rlr catches
have been made In the Seven Lakes
bum.
"Huckleberries are still available at
Huckleberry mountain, and a few
plckera are continuing to have (air
luok In Isolated areas around Blue
Rock. There la still blackberry pick
ing In the Applegate.
Route Outlined
"A trip to Herahberger mountain
on the Umpqua divide la suggested
at this time. It Is reached by travel
ing to a point about (our miles above
Union Creek on the Diamond Lake
highway, and from there, where a
sign shows the turnoff. over a moun
tain road for a distance of ten miles
to the summit. The road la In good
condition with no difficult grade.
"This road paaaea the Rabbit Ears
nearly at their base end a short walk
will provide an opportunity to reach 1
these two pinnacles. It goes through
a valuable stand of sugar and white
pine timber where a timber eurvey
crew la at present working on esti
mates from which will be prepared
plana for logging under sustained
yield methods. This will Insure pro
tectlon of the stand and provide for
logging of the trees as they mature.
Blister rust control work Is being
carried on, through which all cur
rant and gooseberry bushea are de
stroyed to prevent the spread of this
disease to the valuable pines. The
camp of the blister rust workers may
be seen across the river (rom the
rosd soon after leaving the highway.
Lookouts Offer Aid
"The road ends at Herahberger
mountain, which Is a lookout point
at an elevation of 6,279 feet. There
la an Impressive view of the Hoguc
River valley with Mt. McLaughlin In
the background, the headwaters of
the south Umpqua to the west and
north. Mt. Bailey farther east, and
Mt. Thlelson and the mountains
forming the rim of Crater lake.
"At the foot of the mountain green
meadows afford grazing for a band
of sheep after the grass In the lower
country has become dry: the sheep
herder's camp wagon can usually be
seen near the road. Deer and bear
are sometimes In tight here. The
smokey conditions prevailing it pres
ent In the valley do not exist at the
higher altitudes.
"The lookout man U glad to re
ceive visitors and to sestet them to
locste points of interest.
"There are also many attractive
horsebsck trips In this vicinity, and
saddle horsea are available for rent
about three miles from the highway
on this road. The ranch ts marked
by a sign on the road.
"Extremely -hazardous (Ire condi
tions exist throughout the forest at
the present time. Smoking while
travelling Is still prohibited by state
law, and extreme care with all forma
of fire Is requested of all forest visitors."
SEALS RETURN 10
TOP HALF RANKING
By the Associated Press
San Francisco's Sesls bounced back
into the first division of the Pacific
coast baseball league today thanks to
a three-hit pitching performance by
their hard luck pitcher Lou Koupal.
While Koupal was beating the
third place Sacramento team, 3 to 1
yesterday, the San Dlega Padrea drop
ped out of the first division by anar
Ing a pair with the second place Se
attle Buds.
Seattle won Its 14th straight game
by dropping the Padres, S to 3 In the
(Irst game with three unearned runs
In the third Inning, tn the second
game the Padrea overcame a Seattle
lead and went on to an eaay 13 to 4
victory.
Los Angelas made It three straight
over the Oakland A corns with a 14
to 3 win to Incresse Its lesgue lead
ership to two-and-a-half games.
Portland had a couple of big Innings
to defeat the Hollywood Stare, S to S
Central Market
Buys Fine Steera
The remainder of the herd of
specially fed steers from the Marsh
Garrett ranch, which wen purchased
by the Central Market, will be placed
on Salt Saturday In the Central
meat department, aocordtng to an
announcement today by J. P. Hawt,
owner of the market.
Mr. Haws says:
"Mr. Marsh, who la well known
for htt scientific feedlnf of fine
beef, gave each steer 33 pounds of
cotton seed meal and ground barley
a day for 100 days. Two weeks ago
a carload of these same steers topped
the Portland market. There were 07
other carloadt of steers In Portland
at that time.
"This meat has been aging In our
oyn coolers and It la now In perfect
condition."
T LAW TEST CASE
E
I
The recessed hearing of the suit
of Tom L. Taylor, orchardlst, against
County Agent Robert P. Fowler. Fruit
Inspector Howard Warren, and the
state department of agriculture. In
which the constitutionality of Ore
gon horticultural laws empowering
removal of blighted fruit treea will
be resumed before Judge H. D. Nor
ton In circuit court Monday. The
trial It scheduled to last three days.
The esse grew out of removsl of
six acres of pear trees from the
Taylor tract laat December, by the
county agent, upon the giound they
were blight Infected. Taylor seeks
an Injunction to prevent further re
movais. In the original aollon, Taylor
sought 6000 damagea. This phase
was stricken from the case at the
June hearing, leaving only the legal
point at latut.
The county will be represented by
District Attorney F. J. Newman and
an assistant attorney-general, and
Taylor by Attoroeyi Out Newbury
and Don R. Newbury.
The hearing waa started latt June,
and recessed by the court, it that
time. A number of orchardlsta and I
fruit expert are due to be called to
testify.
-
E. 52.
DIES ATTALENT
Birdie Mum. wife of Thomas A.
Muse, passed away near midnight
Thursday at the age of 53. Death
occurred at the family home two
miles east of Talent.
Mrs. Muss waa bom In Cass
county. Neb.. June SO, 1686. The
family came to Jackson county from
Missouri about all years ago and for
the past 10 months have resided
near Talent.
Besides her husband, ahe teaves
the following children. Mrs. J. A.
Renfro of Seminole. Okla.; Mrs. O.
A. Tharp. Central Point: Tracy J.
Muse, Olendale. Ore.; Bradford Muse,
Oakland, Calif-: Arthur E , Qlen and
Mary Mum of Talent and Alva P. of
Tiller, Ore. Also one sister, Mrs. L.
D. von Brunow of Psmpa, Texas.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 3:30 Saturday
with Rev. D. B. Millard officiating.
Interment In the Phoenix cemetery.
-en
closing tlma tor roo Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:90 p m.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyoe
Paris of 1025 West Tenth street at
Sacred Hwu-t hospital Thursday af
ternoon, a baby girl weighing 7
pounds by ounoes. Mother and
daughter are reported doing Bloely.
TIGHTEN PRECAUTIONS
IN FRENCH MOROCCO
RABAT. French Morocco, Sept. 16.
JP) Strict precautions. Including
nnt 1-espionage messures and a ban
on exportation of metal, gasoline and
oil to countries other than Prance,
wore put Into effect In French Mor
occo today because of the acute Eu
ropean situation.
Old Mine Refrigerator.
VAGUE HARBOR, Mich. UP
With 80 -degree temperature outalde.
26 feet below the surface In an aban
doned mine shaft here Inestimable
quantities of Ice are found. A pecul
iar combination of air currents
through the old workings of the mine
produces f renting temperatures In the
shaft at all times.
Barmen Chary of Women.
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) Edward
Flore, president of the Bartenders'
League of America went officially on
record here by declaring that while
bartenders do not object to the pret
ence of women customers In taverns,
they do wish they could be barred
from the baxs. The bartenders are
also oppowd to bar maids. ,
Agree To Wage Hoi it
PORTLAND. Sept. 1 The In
duitrlal Employes union uld today
that the Booth-Kelly Lumber com
pany, operating at Springfield and
Wendllng, had agreed to a wage
Increase of five cents an hour. The
increase affects about 360 men.
MEDFORD LODQB
No. 103, A. F. & A. M.
J'(l Stated Communication
TJvSr Friday Sept. 1. 1938.
' r Routine business, followed
by motion pictures of the Orient,
and a watermelon feed, to which
families of Master Masons are In
vited, L. L. Sanders. W. M.
A. O. Bishop. 8ee7
Pine Trimmer Ends
Load 50c
Sou. Oregon Sugar Pin Oo.
rCNTRAl. POINT
FOR YOUR
Water Well Problems
SEE
Robert Burn
Rt. 1. Iios 2S, I. Pertrlc Highway
Well milling (Irants Pass
n vj i :v,u tut u- a -rr
S 2895
PAY CASH AND SAVE AT
BOYD S MARKET
108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps, jpa
Phone 1054 . ftl
Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4
Specials for Sept. 17 and 19
Stock up for Winter now, as due to war
and other conditions food prices are
liable to advance.
FLOUR
FLAGSTAFF
Hardwheat j 4 4 Q
49 lb. bags 9 I I 3
DRIFTED SNOW
lb. bags
$1.43
SUGAR
; Pure 0. & H. Cane
10 lb. cloth bags 53?
28 lb. cloth bags $1.32
100 lb. bags 95.00
Dry Granulated Beet
100 lb. bags $4.98
Brown Sugar 2 lbs. 13J
Powdered 2 lbs. 15
Lb. can 27c
2 lb. can 53c
CANNED MEAT
Roast Beef
big 24 ot. cans
Corned Beef ' 1 7 1
Prem. No. 1 cans I I w
Deviled Meat 1 ftf
3H oz. cans 3 for I Ul
33c
Soaps - Cleansers
Sunbrite 1 flc
3 cans I wW
23J4 o. family
39c
27c
Rinso
size. .
3 pkgs.
Borene
2 lb. 4 oz. pkg.
White King 1 lb. 4 oz.
family size 28 C
Lifebuoy Soap A "7 m
3 bars I
Lux Soap
3 bars
17c
Oleomargarine OQf
2 pounds Wli
Oats, Sperry
No. 10 bag wfc
SNOWDRIFT
Lb. cans. . . . .19c
3 lb. cans .... 50c
6 lb. cans 99c
WESSON OIL
Pt. cans 20c
Qt. cans 39c
gal. cans . . . 69c
CannedVegetables
Corn, cream style,
303 size 3 cans 25
Case 24 cans $1.79
Peas, sweet tender
303 size 3 cans 25
Case 24 cans 81.79
Tomatoes, standard
2yi size 3 cans 25?
Case 24 cans 81.89
String Beans
303 size 3 cans 25?
Case 24 cans 31.79
Tomato Juice, Swift's
No. 1 tall 5f
Shortening, Pearl
4 lbs. 400
2 pkgs. Kellogg
Corn Flakes
1 pkg. Wheaties
A 25c value
All for 14c
$
5,000
PRIZE
CONTEST
41 ST TKI.I, VmT VOI! I.IKE TO
MA KB BKST WITH BIMJI ICK
See Us for Entry Blank
BISQUICK :. 27c
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1 Klamath
Gems
25 lb. bag
35c
ONIONS 10 lbs. 19c 50 lbs. 89c
SWEET 8PANISH
Hunting Coat
Patented storm
collar give extra
protection. Water
repellent brown
Army Duckl
385
Red Head Shells
Finest smokeless
powders used I
Evan pattern,
uniform veloc
ityl Drop shot.
107
1 J-sauae
box of 25
Western Field
SHOTGUN
6 fthote In 6 tweondil Th faatwit
action In any shotgun 1 Depend
able action. Low-priced. The fav
orite of more than 180.000 hunt
er! Walnut stock! Checfcered
pistol grip and slide handle.
32 Spec.Marlin
28.95
Lever action carbine repeater.
Case hardened receiver.
Savage Rifles
46.95
30-30 cal. 22-in. barrel
260-3000 cal. 22-in. barrel
.300 cal 24-in. barrel
One of the most populsr 'of all
high powered tinea. Solid breech,
hammerless. High pressure round
tapered barrel.
32 Winchester Spec.
28.50
Oarblne style. Walnut atook an!
forearm. 30-lnch round blue stel
barrel. Blued steel solid frame.
Wyihy are Riversides Safest for Racing Qri
Rifle Ammunition, Soft Point
32 Spec Rem 1.40
25-35 Remington 1.25
30-30 Remington 1.35
300 Savage 1.86
30-40 Krag
260-3000 Savage 1.55
30-06 Savage 2.10
25-20 Savage, box 50 ... 1.70
22 Hornet Sav box BO 1.59
1.80
Tv Vr It' Pibbl:gralrn
13 g?r. Boys'
J Mtliwjf 11 It Made of sturdy Texhlde
XTJSkTR I V, I 1 1 Uke real beating from
':?'' SSSNXl - UJ you future "All-Amri-
-8hNVs?I ""."I Vtlv. bUdd.
i tS, Fleece-lined Sweat
'"'Ni --iM w ahirt 78'
'J-.J Athletic supporters 27.'
(f.'rllle Onnrd WaCleer
129 49c
ANSWER: First, became
you got the SAME llret
most auto-race champions
use, when you buy River
sides at Wards. The SAME
"stock" Riversides that
more auto races than
other tirel Rlversi
proved on the tracks, HAVE
to be America's safest
World-Chomploe
Gut Schroder Uies
Words Rlvenldes
exclutlvely.
Si
CefladlarvCham
plen Emory CoJIIm
vtetoftiyitlversldet.
Ted Horn euftf end
ing AAA perfermer
en the Weil Ceas
utes Wordi River
tide exdinlvflly.
MOST Roc
DrivtrtUi
Rivenldtil
1
s B""H5?n
raJ 72 Sq. In.
PPtOTd PatchKlt
55c Km 22c
des, jttr Cr-v.rv.-Jm . 1
tjf Don t Most Racers Use
f 'jlX Special Racina Tires?
Special Racing
ANSWER: NOI Practically all races (with a very
few exceptions) art run en "stock" tires, and
most of these races are wen en "stock" River
sld.sl
QUESTION: Do Wards give tires to racing driv
ers for advertising purposes?
ANSWER: NOI Racing drivers buy Riversides for
cash, right out of stock In Wards Retail Store
and Mall Order Houses.
QUESTION: What other assurance, do I, as a
car-owner receive, as to the high quality of
Wards Riverside tlresl
ANSWER: Every First Quality Riverside b war
ranted to give satisfactory service, without limit
as to months, years and mile.
QUESTION: What about a frode-m allowance
ANSWER:Wardsmakyeuallberalcash allow
once en your old Hres, when you buy Riverside
V
Wheel
Spinner
Mounts
CstsJln
for sure
on any steering wheel I
smoD . . . nutea siaee
fripl Parking aid.
Hear- ehrom. plattntl His
any bumper. Round H-ln. di
ameter bar. sale price!
Over 100.000 different Items
may be ordered from our
CATALOG ORDER DEPT.
Clean, and wases In one op
eration! Forms hard, lotlf
weartn' waa film. Reduced!
1 I
Complete! Include! 32 tq. In.
rubber strip . . buffer . . 25
patch. , , 2 tube cement I
Giinrniit;etl
21 Months
TWA Windshield
r s4 Blod
efficient! S-ply rubber Wad.
Chromed bold.r. Fit. any
wiper.
eg
Auto Top
Dressing
29c
Applies a m o o t h I y . . . (trie
overnight! Hard, BaitlM.
baa I H pint.
with your
old bsllery
620
9
41 heavy plalen! , . . Extra
starting power for cold
weather. Rubber easel
Ward 19 month
battery . , . Cieh,
3.75
III
isJS,,sA"iisJ
Word, 100 Pur
Pennsylvania
Motor Oil
PlvlfW.
13
The S5e
Sue quirt fride at Service
Station everywhere! Ke
nned from Pure Penneyl
veni crudeal Bring your
container.
M(DOT(K(OMffimY WM1
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 3M .