1TEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. FRIDAY. JULY 19. 1940.
PAGE NINE
Few Notice Appalling Death
Toll of Highway Accidents,
Snell Says in State Report
Salem (Spl On Sept. 8, 1934. the luxury liner Moro Castle
caught fire and burned off the New Jersey coast. The holo
caust claimed 131 lives and throughout the civilized world the
disaster was viewed with dismay.
During the first six mont I
hi of 1940 in Oregon, traffic
accidents claimed 160 human
lives and comparatively few
persons took any notice of the
loss, said Earl Snell, secretary
of state, In summarizing the ac
cident situation in the state for
the first half of 1940.
As automobiles plunged,
crashed and hurtled the 160
persons to their deaths, they in
jured approximately 2,500 and
caused thousands of dollars
worth of property damage.
There were several accidents in
which two persons were killed,
a few in which three met death
and in some, as many as 12
persons were injured. Fatal ac
cidents during the first six
months of the year varied from
a car turning over at a speed
of less than 25 miles an hour
to an auto which rolled and
skidded for 600 feet and then
hurtled the driver another 50
feet when it went out of con
trol while speeding 100 miles
an hour.
Cart Pile Up
The relatively mild incident
of a car sideswiping another
and sending it into a ditch
started a chain of events which
led to one death, the injury of
several and eventually involved
five cars in one of the most
spectacular accidents during
the first half of the year, the
secretary of state's report dis
closed. After the car was forced into
the dit.-h a second car stopped,
hooked a rope to the first car
and started towing it out. An
other car came along and its
driver, seeing what was happen
ing, slowed down, but still an
other car behind did not slow
down and crashed into the rear
of the one that had. This car
then smashed into the one be
ing towed out of the ditch,
crushing a man who was push
ing the stalled machine. In the
confusion, the crushed man was
not noticed because he fell in
the water in the ditch and while
the two or three o'hers who had
been hurt were rushed to the
hospital, he remained in the
water. He was found later by
an officer who was sent to in
vestigate the crash.
Before the cars could be re
moved from the scene, one driv
er drove through without stop
ping and clicked fenders with
two other machines. Still an
other driver, who came upon
the scene too fast, turned turtle
when he applied his brakes and
added two more to the list of
Injured.
Blowouts Fatal.
Tire blowouts brought trag
edy to several Oregon residents
during the first half of the year.
In one case, a front tire blew
out and threw the car into the
path of an oncoming vehicle
and in the ensuing crash, two
passengers in the first car were
killed. Another tire blowout
caused a fast moving vehicle to
start swaying from side to side
till it crashed into the front of
an oncoming bus. The force
of the collision broke the motor
hurled it ten feet away from
the wreckage. The driver was
thrown to the pavement and
killed.
There were several accidents
which demonstrated the wild
gyrations possible when cars ko
out of control while moving at
high speed, Snell's report
showed. One car went out of
control and crashed into a sev-
en-foot bank on the left side of
the highway. When officers in
veitigated, they found parts of
the car stuck in a tree on the
top of the bank. 22 feet above
ground, indicating the machine
had leaped that high in the air
after hitting the bank. The car's
leap landed it 14 feet away from
the place it started and killed
one occupant, seriously injured
another.
Another car, whose driver
was believed to have gone to
sleep at the wheel, leaped over
a 50-foot cliff and sailed 200
feet through the air before it
crashed into a huge tree. It
bounced back several feet and
settled down on the bank of a
river, but not until it had cata
paulted its driver through a
door and into the river, from
which the body was recovered
several miles below the scene
of the cra.'h.
Curve Palter Killed.
When or.e car started to pass
another on a curve. It met a
third car coming In its direction.
It swerved to one side to avoid
a collision and turned over, roll
ing over five or six times. The
driver of the car that had been
passed told the officers he saw
the rolling car ten feet in the
air on one of Its turns. Passen
gers in the spinning machine
were spewed out along the pave
inent. forcing the following car
to take to the ditch to avoid
running over them as they lay
on the pavement. As the ca
reening car ended its wild roll,
the driver was shot out of the
machine like a projectile from
a cannon, skidding along the
gravel and pavement for a dis
tance of 53 feet. He was dead
when rescuers reached him.
When another car went out
of control at high speed and left
the road, it hurled one passen
ger 100 feet and another lau
feet away. ine lauer was
killed.
In one accident report, the
driver, of a car reported a man
passed him and invited him to
race. When he refused, the
other man proceeded at high
speed till he passed a train. In
waving to the train crew, he
lost control of his car on a
surve and crashed to his death.
Gasoline Starts Fire.
A gallon Jug of gasoline con
tributed to the death of three
persons in one Oregon accident
this year. The car was in
volved in a collision with an
other car coming from a side
road and, after the crash, the
gasoline caught fire. Two pas
sengers were killed by the force
of the collision and the third
died from burns.
Snell's survey of the fatal ac
cidents revealed that speed
carelessness in passing on
curves, fatigue, intoxication and
failure to observe right-of-way
regulations were frequent
causes of the more serious type
of accidnts during the first half
of the year.
TO CONTINUE U
SAYS KONOMST
Deadlock in European War
Will Force Compromise
Is Belief of Dr. Ebersolc
Nichols Branch
Palo Alto, Cal.. July 19. WP
'The war is over, in my opin
ion," Dr. J. Franklin Ebersole
of Harvard university, told the
Stanford business conference
today, "but we will go on arm
ing feverishly for years just the
same."
The economist implied a be
lief that a deadlock in the Eu
ropean battle would force Hit
ler and Britain to get together
and work out a compromise.
'It is the same situation as
our foreign debts," he asserted.
"They were repudiated five
years before we recognized it."
Should Think Ahead
Ebersole told some 200 busi
ness executives at the fourth
session of the week-long con
ference that the nation should
be thinking of what the world
will need when fighting is over
and begin working to that end.
Instead, he forecast the coun
try would work furiously on
armament, conscript and equip
a large fighting force, put cap
ital issues under government
control, pour government money
into plant construction, adopt
consumption controls, restrict
imports and set up price-fixing
in various forms.
E. B. MacNaughton, president
of the First National Bank of
Portland, Ore., told the group
America "must change its ideas
about our relations to the world.
We must become reconciled to
the view that we cannot remain
on the plane of living to which
our politicians have told us we
are entitled.
"We have maintained that
way of living by. hokus pokus.
managed, money, living on our
future in a dreamland that will
be shattered by the coming ex
plosion." He said America would "be
the most hated of nations be
cause we have so much and
refuse to share it."
RESERVED SEATS
FOR FESTIVAL GO
ON SALE JULY 25 3;i
Reserved seat tickets for the
sixth annual Shakespearean
Festival for holders of sponsor
ing memberships will be avail
able after July 25. it was an
nounced here today.
Local membership holders
may secure their reservations
through Truitt's Music Center
on West Main street. Residents
of the Ashland area are urged
to contact the Shakespearean
theatre office itself, on Pioneer
street.
Art Director Lois M. Bowmer
has reported that the costumes
for the 125 different character
izations are being completed at
the present time and that dress
rehearsals will start next Mon
day, July 22. Holders of spon
soring memberships are per
mitted to visit the dress re
hearsals again this year in line
with the policy adopted prev
iously. Promotion heads announced
that the Skinner Motor com
pany of Medford has furnished
a special Buick sedan to be
used by the queen and her
court when they embark on a
good-will tour of the state with
in a short time. The tour now
includes appearances In Grants
Pass, Glendale, Roseburg, Cot
tage Grove, Eugene, Salem and
Corvallis and also several radio
receptions in these cities.
GERMAN AGENT HELD
NEAR PANAMA CANAL
Panama City, July 19. U.R
Dr. Emil Wolff was held in
the Balboa quarantine station
today after posting bail on
charges of failing to register as
gent.
posted $10,000 bail
1 but was taken to
the quarantine station by Immi
gration authorities who said his
landing papers were not In
order.
Cloftini Urn i or Too Ltt to Clu
Uy Ad U ' 30 p. m.
CITtTlOV ON MIE Or
HEAL I'KOPIKIY
In th County Court ol th Btt
of Orffrn for Jackon County.
In th Mnttrr of the Estate of
ADDIE HALLEY. !ori!P(l.
TO: Annt. Barton. Ellen Bethel, and
Edward Bethel, and all other per
son interested In Mid etat.
WHEREAS, application having been
mad in due form in the. above
named Court, on tue 28th dny of
June. 1940, by U F. Belknip. Exec
utor of Mid Estate, for an Order
and Ucerua dlrwtlnt- ftutnortclraf
and mpomerlnf him to aell the, raai
property belonging to th Eut of
said Decdent, and described aa fol
Iowa, to-wit:
Busine. Blork: Lota IT. 1S. If and
K of Block 90 of th City of
(Two-atory faoute: Beginning at
Southeaat comer of Lot 1. Block
10. Bcatty'a Addition to Uedford.
Oregon; thence running Norta
3d 3 3 feet; thence Weet 300 fMt:
thenr South 53 I I ftet: thanoa
Eat 300 feet; thtnoa North 3fl 3
feet to th Northeast corner of
Lot a in aatd Block 10. being th
plao of beginning
One-ntorv house: Lot t of Block 36
of tha City of Medford. Oreon.
One-ttory houe: lot 3 of Blork 34
of the CitT of Medford. Oregon.
AND. WHEREAS, said Court fixed
on the 2nd day of August, 1940. at
10:00 a. m., at tha Court Room of
this Court In th Court Hons In
Jackson County and Stat of Oregon,
aa th time and plac for hearlnc
any and til object I one to Mid peti
tion, and th granting of said Order
and llrn of Ml.
THFREFORE. IN THB NAM OF
THE STATE OF OREOON. you and
each of you are hereby cited, directed
and required to be and appear a.
satd tlm and plc then and thera
to show rniM, if any you hava. or
If anv exist, why an Order of Ml
should not b mad, aa in tha Peti
tion preyed for and staid Petition
should not b granted and Mid Order
and llcen should not issue.
WITNESS, th Honor, bis J. B
Colsman. Judo of Mid Court Hh
th seal of Mid Court aflited this
36Ut day Of June 1940
U K. rAHTER, CIr.
By Nydah Nell, Deputy.
SEAL
NOTICE TO CRIDITOK
Notlc i hereby given that I hav
been appointed bT th County Court
of Jackson County. Oregon. Admin-
istratnr of th est at of Emllr A
Holme, deceased, and hav Qualified
All persona having claims pniint
Mid Mtat ar hereby notified to
present them, with proper voucher,
and duW verified, to ma at th offiot
of Harry C. Skrrman. Attorney for
Mid estate, at Room 409. Medford
Center Building. In Medford, Oregon,
within au months from th date of
thta notice. Datd and first published
June Sflth. 1040.
W. E HOLMES, Administrator.
with proper Touchers, and duly rl
fled. to m at th offic of Harry O.
Skyrman. Attorney for Mid estat.
at Room 409, Medford Center Build
ing, in Medford, Oregon, within ai
months from th dst of this notlc.
Dated and first published June 38 in.
1940.
HARVEY WEAVER. EiacutoT.
NOTICE TO CREOITOK.
Notlc la hereby given that I hare
been appointed by th County Court
of Jackson Countv, Oregon. Executor
of th Will of Maria Baldwin, de
ceased, and har qualified. AU per
aona having claims against Mid estat
ar hereby notified to present them.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Opiomania
Sparta Bldg.
Main and Rlreralde, 31 ed ford. Or.
Skillful Mnks-Reasonable Prlca
U. S. LINER ARRIVES
WITH 799 REFUGEES
01303
LUMANS'
tnt toy 101101 li
Our Free Delivery at Your Service
Telephone 353 or 354
000
LUMANS'
Nichols Branch, July 18.
(Spl.) Nora Mathews. Nevah
Holman and granddaughter, Alo
la Boren spent Thursday after
noon with Anna Brophy ana
Margaret Hannaford.
Mrs. rred Westcott ana mugnwi
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0orge
Millard Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orant Matthews of
San Diego. Calif., spent the week-end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Msttnews.
Other Sunday evening guest were
Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Voa Wultam and family. Mrs. Arts
Johnson, au of Shsdy Cove, and
Bill Snoop.
Mrs. Roy Stanley has been 111 the
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Tlbbltt snd
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Msrahell snd son of
Brownsboro.
Th Holman, Brophy. Stanley and
Matthew ranches have finished haul
log hsy this week.
Dennis snd Alois Boren are spend
lng a few days with their grand
parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Msttnews, Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Msttnews and Dale
Kelllng spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Green Matthewa.
Alfred Robinson Is hauling hay for
J. C. Maynan.
Ethelwulf, king cf England
from 839 to 858, had four sons
who became kings in turn: Eth
elbald, Ethelbert, Ethelred and
Alfred the Great.
New York, July 19 (U.R
The United States liner Man
hattan arrived Thursday from
Lisbon with 799 refugees far I
lrss than the 2,000 for which j
she had been equipped.
Most of the refugees were so
Impoverished that they couldn't
tip the stewards and had to
charge their bar tabs. Many !
were Americans who had lived
abroad for many years. About
100 aliens were aboard.
V
ft
LET US DO YOUR
SHOPPING
FOR YOU!
OWhr bother with tlrssom
warm-weather shopping. . .
Jusi 'phono 353 or 354
and wa will fill your COM
PLETE order everything from
tha bast of groceries to meats,
fruits and vegetables Your or
der will b carefully fillsd and
dllTrd lo your horn you'll
SAVE MONEY, tool
..f.- ' - .A,
it W
m
5fl&a4JT
Wt: COVE OYSTERS
DELICIOUS
MECO BRAND
i?WP
2 tins 25c
s-oz.
TINS
Vote Plywood Strlk
Seattle, July 19. F) Eight
locals of the lumber and saw-.
mill workers' union have voted
for a strike in the Plywood mills '
of Oregon and Washington and
three other locals are complet
ing their balloting. Secretary
Norman Morgan of the Oregon
Washington district council of
the union said today.
.1 iv
f
You'll enjoy th Fresh Sea Foods
from Holly's. 139 E. Slith.
Says Elslei "There's a flavor to It, a
richness, a smoothness, an easy digest
Iblllty that accounts for the popularity
of Borden's evsporated milk,
"More, It's Irradiated with the sun
shine vitamin and you'll find tha
familiar blu and white Borden label
featured at your grocer's.
"Good plan to stock up,"
IF IT'S TkTt&ftS- IT'S COT TO EC cooo
Product
Oregon's Own and Only Sugar
Famous Lithia Park. Ashland, Oregon
Salutes
ASHLAND
Picturesquely set in tha foot-hills of Southern
Oregon's beautiful Siskiyou Mountains is
Ashland, an industrious and charming city of
0.000 psopl. Jackson County's Ashland is
famous for its beautiful Lithis Park, snd is
on of th best known health and vacation
resorts en th Pacific slop.
Royal Club Coffee
IN TINS OR GLASS JARS.
Fresh Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps
2 lbs, 25c
Lumans' BIG VALUE
COFFEE
FRESH ROASTED
1 lb. pkg. 14c
3 lb. pkg. 35c
Corn Flakes
3 for 20c
Rice Krispies
2 for 23c
Shredded Wheat
2 for 19c
LESLIE SALT
PLAIN or
IODIZED
2 LARGE PKGS. 15c
K3
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3 lb. pail 45c
6 lb. pail 89c
Situated in th Roj-Jt Rivef Vtlley, famous
throughout th world (or it vait acre of
pear and other fruit orchards, and for its in
comparable scenery, including Crater Lake.
Athland is noteworthy in its own right for
tomato canning, lumber, brick and tile,
d i trying, go!4 mining, poultry, sheep and
truck gardening industries.
H .UK! 3
J&RlNUllTID
m surta
?x-esw
Ashland s ideal soil aM
climate combine to pro
duca wonderful torn
toes, and tomato can
ring is a relatively new
but fast growing indus
try. Aihland. w salute
yod: we. who are proud
of the quality of Oregon
sugar, for nowhere can
you find sugar that sur
passes tt for quality,
titan; mesa, and purity.
PACTS ABOUT ASHLAND j
Horr ol Southern O'tz n Col. J
est ol Education. Excellent
mineral heafth springs,
beauty, and Oreron a eel- S
u
o
1
o
1
o
D
P
I Hon
let
L
FLOUR
micea!
FISHER'S BLEND
ORBIS BRAND
II is guaranteed to pitas you
41 lb.
sack
(I lb.
sack
1.59
1.29
KITCHEN QUEEN "M.39
KLAMATH BOUQUET:: M. 19
Two Phono
333 or 354
LUMANS"
Fr DllTrit
Dally
LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU
FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST
Young fat R. I. Rd Hns lb. 20
R. I. Rod and Barrad Rock Frysrs, milk and
corn fd .lb. 2!5e
Swiss Steaks, cut from young Undo bI,... lb, 20f
Sirloin Staaks, cholc cuts lb. 20(7
B Pot Roasts , 'h. 14?
Bool Short Ribs, lino for baking lb. lit
Pork Roasts, loan and '''' 15
Pork Stoaks lb. 15
Salt Perk, mild euro, iln for frying or
seasoning lb.l2Vi)
Hams. No. 1 grade, tender and lean, whole or
half lb. 23t
Seasoning Bacon lb. 10
Home Rendered Lard . 3 lbs. 290
A fine Assortment Lunch Meats. Cheese and Pickles.
hotels.
scenic 1
ebrstcd jnr.usl Shaketpesresn
Festival, help make Ashland fa
foot. Only 35 miles Irom Lak
O' th Woods by Mt Loughlin,
J miles from Crater Lake.
l&TTAh JJ1J I. I.
Bill ill ii If
t
ri v-l.'
WEEK-END SPECIALS
CABBAGE . : .
. : . lb. 3c
ORANGES 2 dozen 35c
Medium slit, rull of Juice
Grapefruit doz. 35c
Fresh Iocalbu.Veg.3for 10c
Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes
ICE COLD WATERMELONS and
HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES
LUMAH'S
m II. 1 aV7 U I I V Mil w I I
Oven Fresh Bakery Foods
Every Day None Finer
PECAN NOUGAT COOKIES
A brand new cookie and. eh boy. wait till you taste Itl
Made with brown sugar, creamery butter, fresh eggs
and lots of chopped Texas pecans.
Dozen 1 5C 2 for 25c
PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP LARGE PKG. 24c
CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 10 - 39c
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WflMTE SATAN
01201
I0E301
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