Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 22, 1939, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 22, 1939, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text4 : , ,,. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1939 PAGE NINE I E General Rain Needed to Im prove Sport Says Weekly Bulletin Effort Made to . Compile Deer Kill Record The Pogue River National Forest la ' made very attractive now by bright autumn colors, and roads and camps in good condition, but neither hunting nor fishing la at Its best. The dry weather Is unfavorable for good deer hunting and It la not believed that It will be Improved Until there are general rains, ac cording to a bulletin issued by the forest service. In the Union Creek ranger dis trict a few bucks have been reported taken by hunters .south of Hersh berger mountain on the Uropqua divide. Reports from Huckleberry mountain, Crater Creek and Castle Creek areas are to the effect that deer are scarce In those vicinities. A number have been seen between Abbott Butte and Butler Butte, but they are mostly does and fawns. In the Butte Palis ranger district, one tmall forked horn was killed near Lodge pole Guard station, w h 1 c h weighed about 80 pounds, with horns till In velvet. Several bucks have been seen in Blue Canyon, but none reported killed . In the Lake o' Woods ranger district, three small bucks were checked in at the Moon Prairie Guard station which had been killed on Little Chinquapin. On Brush mountain, usually good hunting 'country, deer are scarce. Large num bers of tracks have been seen around Old Baldy. On the Applegate ranger district deer have been seen In all areas of higher elevations, but very few have been reported killed, either In Oregon or California. An effort is being made by the forest service this year to collect deer kill records, and scales have been provided at the Union Creek, Butte Falls and Lake o' Woods ranger stations for this purpose. It Will be appreciated if hunters In the vicinity of these stations will check In their game. Pishing in streams above Union Creek Ranger station has improved aince the first of September, good catches of cutthroat trout being (n&de. At Lake o Woods perch are till being caught. In the Rogue river, outside the national forest, it is reported that salmon are spawning and fishing with eggs Is very good below the spawning beds, although there are less salmon in the river than Is usual at this time of year. Fly fishing haa been very poor, an occasional steel bead Is taken on a red upright or royal coachman. Trout limits are being easily taken with fresh eggs fend also with royal coachman and )Carch brown files. Only one man-caused fire has oc curred in the Rogue Aiver Katlonal jbrest this week. In spite of the large number of visitors. This ex cellent record reflects fine coopera tion which Is deeply appreciated by forest officers. LYDAXHARRlS 67 Lyda A. Harris, 07, a resident of Med ford for the past four years, residing at route 4, passed away at 7 O'clock this morning after a pro longed Illness. Mrs. Harris was born in Illinois, March 17. 1872. She spent her early life In Illinois, moving to Arkansas City. Arkansas, at the age of 13. She was united In marriage to John W. Harris, January 11, 1899, In Ar kansas City. They lived for some time In Oklahoma and also Colorado, before coming to southern Oregon. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, two sons, Lester and Krnest Harris, and four grandchildren all of Medford, one sister, Mrs. Esther Shaw of Medford, and one brother James Kotterman, both of Arkansas City. Ark ; also several other rela tives. Funeral services will be conducted v from the Perl Funeral Home Monday morning at 10:30, Rev. Leonard Wes ton officiating. Interment will take place In the Mrdford I. O. O. F. cemetery. CORN CROP HARVEST STARTED IN VALLEY Harvesting of the Rogue River val ley corn crop, reported by County Agent R. O. Fowler to be one at best as to quality and quantity In years. Is underway In some sections r of the valley. The hot weather has caused some damage to the ears but It will still be a good crop, according to the county a?nt. The acreage was larger than last year. Bulk of the corn crop will not be harvested until after the first heavy frost, farmers say. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. l3fk?0J By Judion Bailey ' (Ausclatrd Preaa Sports Writer) Cincinnati', championship calibre t going to get a two-day teat In a crucible fired by the Pittsburgh Pirates today and tomorrow, a pre heating proceaa that will have a lot to do with . the temperature of that aeriea neit week against the St. Louis Cardinal,. . The Rede are In a position where they have got to win or move aside. because It looks like nothing but a miracle can stop St. Loula. The Cardlnala collided with Brook lyn thla week when the Dodgera were hot on a five-game winning streak and cooled them off. They fin ished sweeping the aeriea yesterday by rallying with three singles and a double for two runa after two were out In the ninth Inning to win, 6-9. Derringer produced . hia 33rd tri umph of the campaign as the reds routed the Phillies. 8-3. This brought the combined total of hla and Wal ters' wtna to 49 the total that Dla and Paul Dean accumulated over the full season In pitching the Cardinals to the 1934 pennant. it did not, however, solve the question that came up for debate today: Can Gene Thompson. Whltev Moore. Milt Shoffner,, John Vander Meer, Lee Orlseom and the gang win inree or four games real quickly?" ine standings now: Games To W. L. Behind Play Cincinnati 88 54 12 St. Loula 88 87 34 10 I One game with New York can celed. DUE NEXT WEEK First meeting of the 1939 budeet committee, composed of the county court, and Leonard B. Carpenter, Medford, W. H. Young. Eagle Point, and Henry O. Enders of Ashland. la expected to be held as soon aa "some of the budget members get back from deer hunting." This Is expected to be some time next week. Among first moves will be selec tion of a chairman and a secretary. usually chosen from the citizens committee. All of the county offices and de partments have submitted budgets for the coming year, and aald to call for approximately the same appro priations as last year. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m LAST CENTRALIA SLAYER IS FREED AFTER18 YEARS Ray Becker, One of Seven Convicted in 'Armistice Day Massacre' Receives Governor's Clemency OLYMPIA. Wai.. Sept. 31 J. Burke Gibson, executive clerk for Governor Martin, aald today the chief executive had commuted the 95-year sentence In state prison of Ray Becker, convicted of second degree murder In connection with the Cen tralla Armistice Day "massacre" of 1919. The commutation la effective to morrow, Gibson said. . Becker will have served 18 years and three months of his sentence. Gibson aald It waa understood here Becker has a Job In New York state and will leave for there Immediately he Is released. Six others were convicted of sec ond degree murder, all for the slay ing of Warren O. Grimm, all receiv ing 35-40 year sentences, all except Becker having been released by parole. Loren Roberts was freed of the murder charge, because of Insanity, but was sent to the Insane ward of the prison "until discharged by law." and waa released on August 30. 1930. The others convicted and their re lease follow: Eugene Barnett, December, 1931: Bert Bland. June. 1933; Brett Smith. April, 1933: O. C. Bland, December. 1931; John Lamb, April, 1933. Jamea Mclnerney died In prison. August, 1930. Four World war veterans were kill ed during the Armistice Day parade In Centralta, but those convicted were tried for the death of Grimm. PEAR HARVESTING P Pleltlng and packing of all varieties of pears, with exception of Winter Nells, will be completed by Saturday night. The packing plants are now working on the tall-end or the Co rn f re and Bosc crop. Picking of the Winter Nells crop Is expected to start by next Wednes day. The final crop will be Newtown apples. Domestic prices of Boscs and Bart letts on the eastern markets are holding up satisfactorily, according to R. R. Reter of the Reter Packing company. He said the situation re gardlng winter pears was "nothing to become unduly optimistic or un duly pessimistic about." Reter further said the signing of the di version agreement by which new do mestic and foreign markets are open ed, would assist In disposal of the crop. HELEN CURRY RITES AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY .Funeral services for Helen Luclle Curry will be held at the Perl fun eral home Saturday at 3 p. m.. Rev. James Hamilton officiating. Inter ment will take place In Siskiyou Memorial park. DELIA M. DODGE TAKEN BY DEATH Delia M. Dodge pawed away at 11 SO a. m. Sept. 31 at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dow. She waa born In Lorain. Ohio. Dec. 10, 1853 and at an early age moved with her par ents to Hopklnton, Iowa. Delia Somea waa married to Warren Dodge, Dm. 35, 1870 In Monti cello, Iowa, and to thla union were born tlx children, five of whom survive. Lillian having passed away In :010. Arthur and John. Jennie Dopp and Julia Dow of Medford and Wis Tyr rell of Lake Creek, ten grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren, a brother Louis of California,, niece tnd nephews besldea a host of friend. She waa a life long Christian. Mr. and Mr. Dodge and family moved to Medford In 1689. Funeral service will be conducted by J. P. Dodge and Sons of Ashland from the Dow borne, 1815 Prune street, at a p. m. Saturday, the Rev. Joseph Knott officiating. Interment will be In I. O. O. P. cemetery, MM. ford bexlde her husband who passed away In 1931. War Cuts Shipping ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 23. (AP) The port of Astoria reported yester day freight tonnage declined sharply three months prior to the European war. Lumber shipments to England and continental Europe maintained substantial levels. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. I On Mailman Hnraa YORK. Neb (UP) Farmers In this vicinity were puzzled when their cattle began to stagger. The animals apparently were without sense or sight or balance. A veterinarian cleared the mystery with the ex planation that the cattle had eaten marijuana weeds In the fields. Born In New Jail YORK, S. O. (UP) The new county jail has an additional dis tinction. It's first baby was born there to a woman being held as a material wltnea In a killing. D Births Born to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Leslie Allenby at their home on Midway road September 19, a boy weighing nine pounds. The baby has been named Oeorge Lee. TOLD you. PIUSBURV'S FUNERAL SATURDAY Carl Prentiss Hlclngothom. Infant son of Mr. and Mra. Walter H. Hlcln bothom of 1228V4 Sunaet avenue, passed away Thursday at 6:30 p. m after a short Illness. Carl was born here April 22, 1939. Besldea his parents, he leaves his grandparents. George Hlclnbothom. Fresno, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the graveside In Central Point ceme tery. Eaturday at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. Floyd Hawkins officiating. Perl fun eral home In charge of arrango-ments.-f' I per recipe. Bui ; .i.ae fl""- I PILLSB i BEST .Ml,. 1 I'BESTI xxxx i md Bisoiili Oke URYS FLOUR OVEKBEAH0 AT TKKASVMB t i. A 2V B i Etxry day coffee-lovers throng Hills Bros. Exposition Theatre at Treasure Island, Golden Gate International Exposition to see "Behind the Cup," a sound picture in Cinecolor. "I MAK1 MRFKT com WITH 77u CoVizdt GJdnd" "My experience with The Correct Qrind has convinced me It produces perfect coffee to any type of coffee maker. 1 just follow the directions carefully. And I never re grind The Correct Grind. I'd lose flavor, aroma, and freshness." "I NrVH MAUZID THI IMPORTANCI OF WASHINO OMIN COFMi," It the comment of many guests at Hills Bros. Exposition Theatre. Care ful washing of green coffee is of vital importance to coffee quality as well as an Ideal method of removing the Jelly-like subitance that completely surrounds each bean. Exacting care like this Is In eridence throughout the entire production of Hills Bros. Coffee. Those who use it say, "Now that's what I IMPOfif ANYi Cirefollr observe timing for each method. Measure 2 ret tablespoon! of coffee to each cup of water. Vary witer slightly for exact itrengtb dented. Keep coffee maker clean. DRIP MITHODi 6 to 8 mfootes B referred. It test than 7(5 capacity i made, water will drip too fan airing weak brew. OlAIS VACUUM MAKIRIi Pot ne per bowl od sttr water boil i. Coffee aod water should be to coo tact 5 to 7 mioutea. FlRCOLATORi Start with eotd or hot witer. "Perc" 7 to to minute after attady pumping tarts. Hills Hros For more rlHaild In $truction$ on making coffee write fnr a free copy oj the booklet "The Art of Coffee. Making.'1 Address fiills Bros. Coffee Inc., ban Francisco. ,wi mtSfa ffiiMaT- 'Yffi'iZ stofvot of cold witer and let itand g t5f. W.jTf?YpS7 li M fTIIPIHO i Pour boning water oe 1 Xwax Vy J j mJl 4 I coffee. Stir well, Stir again in E 0 OE301 (OC 01301 01301 LUMANS' Our Free Delivery at Your Service Telephone 353 or 354 LUMANS' SALAD DRESSING Durkee'i Dinnerbeli Brand PINTS QUARTS 15c 25c PRUNES Petite or Italian The American Breakfast Food 5 lbs. 25c 25lbbox$1.10 i i MALTED MILK Kraft's Chocolate ffl ' t 2 lb. can 45c NOW UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT St.p Into Liimans" . . . Make your purchase. . . . Bav. tlm. n money . . . 4 fret dellverln dally . . . Phone orders delivered It unable to eome to the itore. We l?e service at no additional cost and remember, It always pays to bay foods at Lumens'. NUT MARGARINE . 2 lbs, for 25c CGRNED BEEF - Swift's Premium 2 tans 35C CRISCO 5 pound pail 55c 6 Pound Pail SI .05 HILL'S BROS. COFFEE t4i """" '"'""mpS" - 52,1 43 RED CAN, 2 lb8... BLUE CAN, 2 lbs,. NEW FLOUR PRICES DRIFTED SHOW -1.85 FISHER'S BLEND i 1 -79 KITCHEN QUEEN :V 1.49 KLAMATHBOQUET : 1.29 CASTLE BRAND 5? 1.39 CORN FLAKES ' ALBERB' Pkg. Each 5c SOAP SPECIALS 0. K. SOAP 7 bars for 25c IVORY, Large Bar 9c OXYDOL, Large' 2 for 39c Cheese Kraft's Full Cream lb. 17c PORK & BEANS k"--,.,,. Each 10c It Always Pays to Buy Foods at Lumans' MILK 4 tall cans 24c per Case 48 Tall Can $2.88 Peter Fan or Oregon Brandi CATSUP Meco Brand, Can 10c HONEY New Crop 5 lb. pail 39c k RRAfT PRODUCT I 1 V'Jw&U U.1ME him' i "vnim Ti'S 2 lb. 39c TUNA FISH Meco Brand for the kiddiei' tandwiobei 2 lg. tins 25c SATURDAY SPECIALS Hens Fryers Roasts - Chops - Steaks Choice jonsff fat ben, lb R. X. Red and Barred Rock Fryer, milk and corn fed, lb, .... J20 Prima Rib Roasta, boned and tied, lb..... Beef Pot Route, obolca cuti, lb.. Beef Short Ribs, lb, Sirloin or T-bone Steaks, lb.... Young tender corn fed Pork, Shoulder roasts; lb. Leg roasts, lb... ..... Pork Chops or Steaks, lb Fresh Bid Pork, lb ..22 ..201 -14 .10 .20 ..m .20 .20 ..is Country style Sausage, seasoned just right, lb, 15 Veal Roasts, shoulder outs, lb . IS Veal Steaks, loin cuts, lb, . 20 Home rendered Lard , 3 lbs. 29 LUMANS' Fruits and Vegetables WEEK-END SPECIALS Potatoes Klamath 50 lb. No. 2 59c LETTUCE, crisp, solid each 5c ONIONS 10 lb. No. Vs 19c TOMATOES . . . 5 lbs. 15c Grapefruit full of juice 5 for 19c APPLES new crop 6 lb. 25c LOCAL CABBAGE . . lb. 2c Lumans' Bakery Goods Fresh Bread Daily; Finest of Cakes and Pastries SATURDAY SPECIAL Individual Butterscotch Rolls Baked as an individual upside-down roll in a delicious butterscotch syrup with generous quan tities of nut meats and candied cherries. Dozen 23c Toilet Tissue GEM 6 rolls 25c 2 O D I 31 otrr 'm cf . Sal - ...