Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1940, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1940, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1940. PAGE ELEVEN 1941 ALLOTMENT GIVENJN1EAI AAA Farm Program Sets 6641 Acres As Share in National Move. Jackson county 'i 1941 wheat allotment, representing the county' share of the national wheat allotment under the AAA farm program, is 6,641 acres, according to announcement by Fred C. Homes, county agricul tural conservation committee chairman. This compares with county wheat allotment for 1940 or 6.641 acres. Oregon's wheat allotment for 1941, is 849.116 acres, compared with 851,458 acres In 1940. The national wheat allotment for 1941 is 62 million acres, the same as in 1940. The county allotment, Mr. Homes said, is now being broken down into individual farm allotments, which will be mailed to wheat farmers about August 1, 1940. Bails Shown The county allotment Is based on planted wheat acreage in the county during the 1930-39 per iod, with an allowance for acre age diverted from wheat under previous AAA programs and ad justments for trends in plant ings and abnormal weather conditions. It is expected that the reserve carried over from the 1940 crop and yield of the 1941 al lotment will assure the nation enough wheat for all domestic needs, as well as foreign de mand during the 1941-42 mar ketlng year. Wheat growers who cooper ate in the AAA program by planting within their allotments also qualify for such advantages as conservation payments and parity payments. Freshly Made Iced Tea, Oatmeal Cookies, Real Hot Weather Treat E 1 r YiS4" Y'.'-y": X r t.- f -r. ir f -a win ii iivr!' Easily mad oatmeal cookies combine ideally with anothar old favorite, iced tea. Tacoma, June 28. (IP) In these days when lobby loungers are prone to discuss the som ber things, the operator of a Ta coma hotel was rather pleased early today when seven men stood around a music box sing ing, humming and whistling. "I thought their volume was extra loud." Tony Wilson told police. "When they'd come I found the noise was just a cover-up. In the din, they took the back off the machine and removed the coin box, getting about $8." Here's a triple invitation that any summer hostess can extend to her family and friends a tray of tall, tinkling glasses, a pitcher brimful of amber-colored iced tea, and a heaping platter of ap petizing cookies, served in the shade of the porch or lawn. These simple refreshments offer relaxation, delicious refresh ment and lasting coolness. The iced tea quickly dispels the languor that so often comes with hot summer days, and re stores enthusiasm for all the fun of tennis, golf, swimming and other action sports. Co-star oat meal cookies with your tinkling beverage. They are nourishing, as well as appetizing and satisfy the hunger that summer sports work out. To make really delicious iced tea, follow these simple rules; first, use a quality tea one known for its world-famous fla vor. Make iced tea as you would hot tea, with this difference: use a heaping teaspoon of Upton's tea instead of a level teaspoon for each glass. Pour freshly boiling water over the tea and allow to steep for five minutes. Strain immediately over ice into pitcher. Squeeze a half teaspoon E Meeting July 26 Called by Associated Employers to Air Unemployment Act Arfta Or. June 28 Blueback salmon by the thou nrf cwarmeri over Bonneville dam counting boards in the ' week beginning June 16. the state fish commission said to day. Checkers counted 12,501 blue backs, almost double the 1939 escapement of 6529 for the same period. A total of 1868 Chinooks passed upstream, compared with 895 for the same week last year. Steelhead spurted to 757 against 217 In the previous period. Dog Protects Pig Arcadia. Fla. (U.PJ Insepar able companions are Buddy, a 150-pound German police dog. and a tiny Hampshire pig. Mrs. W. P. Tucker, who owns the animals, reports that Buddy has kept almost constant guard over the pig since it was born. 13 Eggst 14 Chicks North Abington, Mass. U.E A barnyard biology freak still puzzles Selectman Ira E. Wright. Ha placed 13 eggs under a set ting hen at his poultry farm, and 14 baby chicks were hatched. NOTICE OF MLE OF HOOS NOTICE Is hereby gleen that the undersigned, constable. Medford Pre cinct. Jacsaon Count. Oreaon. will, on the Sth day of July. 1MO, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. on tht property of Dr. Charlee T. 6wny on the 0!d Pacific Hishwav North of klMlford. In .'season Countr. Ore- son acii at public sale tor cash, to tht huhnt Bidder. lour (l eow and sis i e r$e. That said Ml is made purauant to Section 30-1614 and Section u-10ia OI nm Code. 1010 All psrUee Interested In said prop ertr, which It the proper of K. C Nelson and Mrs K. C Nelson, an to forern themselves "rordlneT'.e. K. 8 YOl'NO. Constable. Uedford Precinct. Jeclr- on County. Orefon Unique Cleaners Office In Hotel Allan BUD LAWRENTZ. Prop. New Phone 411 RUM REVENUES FAIL 10 PUBLIC RELIEF COIN Salem, June 28. (P) Ore gon's public assistance fund will be about $650,000 in the red at the end of the year because liquor revenues failed to keep up with the demand for relief and pensions, State Treasurer Walter E. Pearson said today. Pearson estimated public as sistance expenditures for the last half of this year would be $2,358,000, while revenues would be $1,720,716. "From now on, we'll have to live on borrowed money," Pear son said. The 1939 legislature appropri ated $11,209,229 as the state's share of the public assistance bill for 1939 and 1940, but liquor revenues did not provide enough money to meet the appropriation. of lemon Juice Into tea for each glass and add sugar to suit taste. Sir Thomas Lipton, the world famous yachtsman, served his guests their iced tea with a sprig of mint in the glass. My, how it dressed it up and added a flavor that was excitingly dif ferent. Now for the tasty oatmeal cookies. Make a big batch of these because once they hit the palate, the demand is always greater than the supply. Here s an old Quaker kitchen-tested recipe: 4 cup triple creamed short ening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup and 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup seedless raisins 3 cups oatmeal. Cream the shortening and sugar thoroughly. Beat in the eggs, one at a time. Sift to gether the iivr, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Stir in the van illa. Add raisins and oatmeal. Drop from a teaspoon on greased cookie sheet and bake in a mod erately hot oven (375 degrees) for approximately IS minutes. One of a series of five em ployers conferences to be held in western Oregon in July to discuss proposed changes In the unemployment compensation act will be held here July 26 under sponsorship of the Associated Employers of Oregon. The changes. Initiated by the CIO, and others pissed by reso lution at the recent annual con vention of the Oregon Federa tion of Labor would drastically effect the present unemploy ment act and bring about the following changes: 1. Reduce the waiting period of unemployment compensation from three weeks to one week. 2. Raise benefits In many in stances to equal 60 of full time earnings. 3 Eliminate cancellation of employers Increased credits. 4. Pay benefits for a period of 20 weeks instead of 16 weeks 5. Prevent lowering of em ployers rates under the "merit rating system." 6. Elimination of what is now deemed "seasonable' em ployment. Members of the unemploy ment commission at Salem will attend the conferences to ex plain their interpretation of the proposed changes and point out the effect the changes would have upon the payroll of Ore gon's employers. The conferences are open to all employers and an open dis cussion will be held during the sessions. hi n est one of the biggrst and best quality crops to meet a home demand rediscovered after the collapse of European out lets. Orchardists said there would be a 30 per cent increase com pared with the 1939 output, par ticularly among Newtown. Spitz- enberg, winter banana and Gra ventein varieties. A decrease was forecast for Ortleys, Arkan sas blacks, red delicious, golden delicious and winesaps. This year's pear crop was ex pected to exceed a year ago. with the boost confined to Bart letts. Canneries and growers reported the best shipping de mand for cherries in several years. 10 TO MICHIGAN 'J. STUDY said, had received "warnings." The next regular term at the university, now in summer ses sion, begins In the fall. Dr. Ruthven, In his com mencement address June 15, as serted that the university "wel comes only students who are convinced that democracy la the Ideal form of government of civilized people." The student union circulated petitions on the campus today demanding "reinstatement" of the seven and asserting that "war hysteria" had influenced the university's action. Rochester. N. H. (U.PJ When a group of spectators kidded him about his bowling. John Ferrigan threw a bowling ball into the crowd. He later plead ed guilty to assault and paid $32 costs and damages to the man he hit. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 28 iF The University of Mich igan's willingness to admit only democratically minded students received emphasis today in dis-i closures that several under' graduates had been informed they could not return to cam-1 pus studies. President Alexander G. Ruth-! ven confirmed that "a small ! number of students" had been so advised after the American Student Union reported that ! seven of its members had been denied readmlssion. Other students. Dr. Ruthven VACUUM SEALED PREVENTING RANCIDITY Order from your Grocer Today HOOD APPLE GROWERS SEE GENEROUS CROP AND BETTER MARKET Hood River, Ore., June 28. W) Prospects of a generous crop and a revived domestic market stimulated optimism in the Hood River apple country today. Market authorities predicted the famous fruit district would o D o o D o S-ggO-TH AS A LULLABY - AND MOO-RE NOURISHING Cm Mail Tribune, want ads. SAYS ELSIE, the Borden cowi Infants ihrivm on evaporated milk made by Borden's. It's rich, smooth, uniform and beat of all, irradiattd wltb tha aunahlae Vitamin D. Look for the Moe and white Borden label. It't"topt"l IT'I COT TO IK GOOD Oregon's Own and Only Sugar Salutes THE DALLES jiv l'iv and the Upper Columbia Basin av-.x X it . l V W -V s-r. Guaranteed for Canning J V 4 I SUGAR PrPf v a Sit-. I K 100 V GO ,.r. 1 FACTS ABOUT THE DALLES A mn-m eceen port 200 ir.ilra f the ml Connected by rail en. rt4s with the entut C .1--nbti yt- ratiine Veiiy. enh. mi 11 av. wluclt vroeWt 4) 0 loe-i ef fruit. (ctbl and er'ft en nually. A!e the natural Bert far a ICO 000 atuare attle atTKBkwtt a-4 timber belt el eattern O-.fao, Waea Ir.gtea. an wettera Idah. The Da Ties Is the seswiy portal between the) upper Columbia Ba sin and world markets. With ocean-going freighters already et fts door, it is a natural hub of commerce. Alto its neameaa to th gigantic f :4.000.0 Bonn. villa Dam with Its potential 600, 000 horte power, makes H s Vofi. cat tita lor vast Industrial devel opment. New sourctt of water art already bringing Intensive a trim rural and horticultural de Ttlopmtnt not only in the im medutt vicinity o( Tht Dallea, but throughout tht entire Colum bia Bat in. Lett year Tht Dellet packed 75.000 barrels of cherries. Oregon's own tugtr, "Whitt Sttm", txttndt congratulations and beat wishes to The Dalles, and givte its pledge that It will work hand In hand with all Ore s' sn products and communities lor tht lam and progreee el Uua great state WMIT1E SAHTO SUGAIHl aoc 30 1 ifti tAi ifii-ifit -lor-ir. LUMANS' Our Free Delivery at Your Service Telephone 353 or 354 LUMANS' STOCK-UP WITH THESE FOOD V MM . "V 1i 'A TAWS'. JkT TLT III 7 BUY NOW BE READY FOR THE 4TH. Now ta an excellent time to bur what you will need In fooda orer the Fourth. Whether for picnic, entertaining friends In the home or Just for the family needs yon 111 find It pays to boy your fooda at Lumana. Always tht finest tht markctt afford. SALAD DRESSING OR SANDWICH SPREAD QUART JAR 25c S Tha Covuu Cini 1 3 M iy,'T j ee.essa 2 lb. Red Can 49c 2 lb. Blue Can 39c SARDINES Lg. OVAL TINS 3 for 25c TUNA FISH - MECO . . 2 Lg. TINS 25c SHRIMP American Beauty 2 TALL TINS 25c IVORY SOAP . . . 3 LARGE BARS 25c ATTRACTIVE FLOUR PRICES KLAMATH BOUQUET" M.1 9 ORDIS BRAND 1.39 It Is guaranteed to please foil KITCHEN QUEEN FISHER'S BLEND 41 lb. sack 41 lb. sack 1.49 1.79 OXYDOL 2 Large Package 37c MILK Llbby'a or 8 will's Prtmium Brand 3 CANS 19c Par Casa 41 Tall Cans $3.02 PORK & BEANS Ideal for a quick lunch In hot weather No. 1 Tins Ea. 10c COTTAGE CHEESE Krafts A Rsal Trtal Craamr Rich Trae Coltaga Chaata Samples j Pint 1 0c-Pint 1 5c TOILET TISSUE Cam Brand 6 ROLLS 25c Two Phones 353 or 334 LUMANS" Fraa DtllYerlee Dally Saturday Special LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOO FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST Choice Young Fai R. I. Red Hens, .lb. 200 ...lb. 25t ..lb. 20 14t R. I. Red and Barred Rock rrytrs Swiss Steaks, cut from prima beet Bttl Pel Roasts, choice euts, .. lb. Boneless Beet, eut la cubes, lor stewing or braising . lb.-15, Pork Roasts, lean and lender 15 Pork Sleeks lb. 15 Fresh Side Pork . 1t, 12Ve Legs el Lamb 'w 23 e Veal Roasts, choice shoulder curt, .lb. 15e Hems, No. I grade, whole or hall lb. 23c Cottage Hams. lean, tenderlaed . . W 20t Seasoning Bacon lb. lOt A line assortment oi cold lunch meana, cheese, and pickles. WEEKUEKD SPECIAL. CABBAGE . . . lb. 3c ORANGES . . 2 dozen 35c Medium sise. Full el Juice Grapefruit z&r doz. 35c Fresh local bu. Veg. 3 for 1 0c LETTUCE :z i0l,d each 5c Local Bing Cherries 20c Vs" Oven Fresh Bakery Foods Every Day None Finer POUND CAKE The genuine article made with pure creamtrf butter and every ether Ingredient which you would uaa were you making It In your own kitchen. For variety aome will have walnut meats through the cake and tome will be marble elite!. 2 fioi? 35c i ORANGE JUICF Packed la Florida Ita Delicious No S Has EACH IOC w I IOQ01 00 oaoi