T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1940.
PAGE NINE
ffiODEFS
Nichols Branch
BEST IN YEARS I Foots Creek f Talent
Salem, July 28. Ore
f e n'l industrial employment
picture was the brightest in his
tory during the fiscal year end
ed June 30. and prospects are
that increased employment re
sulting from national defense
preparations will make the
1940-41 fiscal year even bright
er, the state Industrial accident
commission said today.
Payrolls of industries insured
bv the commission during the
19S9-40 fiscal year set a new
high mark of $164,178,340. a
7.09 percent gain over the prev
ious record set in 1938-39.
rhe number of man days
worked in 1939-40 was 37.477.
S38. a six percent gain. There
was an average of 120.120 per
sons working in 1939-40 in these
industries, an Increase of 6,809
or six percent.
The average daily wage dur
ing 1939-40 was $4.38, com
pared with $4.34 during the pre
ceding fiscal year.
9 PER CENT ABOVE
TEN YEAR AVERAGE
Wtshlngton. July 26. (Pi-
Based on reports from pro
ducers, the agriculture depart
ment today estimated the 1940
lamb crop at 32,729,000 head, the
largest on record. Tms was a
per cent larger than the 1939
crop of 31,781.000 and 9 per cent
larger than 1928-38 average of
30.085.000.
The increase over last year
was nearly all in the western
heep states where the crop was
estimated at 21,613,000 head
compared with 20,808,000 in
1939.
Texas accounted for this sharp
increase, the crop there growing
from 4.030,000 head in 1939 to
4,867.000 this year.
Gains also were reported in
South Dakota, Montana, Colo
rado, New Mexico, Utah, and Ne
vada. There were decreases in
California and Oregon.
Foots Creek, July 20. (Spl.)
Mrs. . Burton had as guests
last week her brother, Robert
Allen, wife and daughter, of
Huntington Park, Cal., and Mrs.
Allen's sister, Mrs. E. Honey
felt of Nevada. Mo. While here
they, with Mrs. Burton and
family, enjoyed a trip to Crater
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jonnaon.
who hare llwl at tha Riviera auto
park for th paat three Tear, have
moved to tha Paulina Wahl house.
Mr. and Mrs. Vencll cervenr of
Whlta Swan. Wash., are spending
aoma time at their horn on the left
fork of Foots creek.
Anna Lea Kile attended a party
July 31 In honor of Mra. Kitty Cup
pernell's ninetieth birthday at the
bom of her daughter, Mra. L. Q.
Preetal in Oranta Pass.
Mr. and Mra. A. Anderson of Barbur
Bird, auto court of Portland called
at tha George Lane home July 33.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson own and
operated tha Anderson service station
on tha highway near Rogue River for
a number of years, which they now
have rented, and they now own and
operate tha Barbur auto -un at
Portland.
Mrs. una Cook of West Minuter.
Canada, who has apent the past four
months visiting relatives and friends
In Arlsona, Pasadena, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. vlaltd tha past
week with friends here and Gold
Hill.
Ruth Lance spent July 16 and 16
with her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lance.
Mr. and Mra. George Drummond
of Granta Pasa apent July 31 looking
after their property here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomsllter, who
have operated tha Riviera auto park
and store for the paat 13 years, and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mra. L. Drulff. who have aleo
lived here for a number of years,
moved to Granta Pasa July 18. They
will be greatly missed In tha com
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Bagen and
two amall aona of Loa Angeles have
bought tha property.
HOPYARD BEER SALE
Portland, July 26 (Pi The
state liquor commission banned
the sale of beer today from the
raw-product starting point the
hopyards.
The commission ruled out li
cense applications because many
minora are employed picking
hops.
Two licenses were revoked
and six suspended at today's
session. The commission grant
ed one new license and denied
36.
Bethlehem Steel
Earnings Stay Up
New York, July 26. (Pi
Bethlehem Steel corporation,
reported today net income of
$10,807,318, or $3.07 a share on
the common stock in the quar
ter ended June 30. This com
pares with $3,822,927, or 61
cents a common share in the
June, 1939 quarter, and $10,
891.139, or $3.02 a common
share, in the March quarter this
year.
Directors ordered a dividend
of $1.25 on the common stock.
Court Gives "Gimp"
New Trial Chance
San Francisco. July 26. VP)
California's supreme court
has decided that Martin (The
Gimp) Snyder should have a
new trial on a charge of at
tempting to kill Myrl Alderman,
who succeeded him as the hus
band of Ruth Etting, radio
singer.
The decision, handed down
yesterday, cited "prejudicial
error" in the charge to the trial
Jury .in Los Angeles superior
court, which convicted Snyder
Dec. 22. 1938, on a charge of
attempted murder.
The average weight of a
freight locomotive, not includ
ing the tender, is 144 tons and
that of a passenger locomotive.
130 tons.
r
Sams Valley
Sams Valley, July 2S. (Spl.)
Harvesting ot grain is almost
completed in this section, the
biggest share being cut by com
bines, whire most yields were
good they were not as high as
first expected.
Mrs. 8. 8. Abbott left July 34 for
San Francisco to visit relative for
several weeks.
John Wilson of Sacramento. Calif.,
has been visiting relative and friends
nere recently.
Members of the Sam Valley Ladles
club held a. picnic at Bybee bridge
July 18 and enjoyed Ice cream and
cookies during the afternoon.
Th National Institute of Music
plans to start an orchestra in the
local school and pupils over flv years
of age are now being enrolled for
lessons.
Mrs. Wallace McDowell and Mrs.
Nora Straus apent most of last week
attending HomemaJcers camp at Lake
O tha Woods.
Buster Klnna of Amiss, Calif., cam
Tuesday for a visit with friends here.
He says he likes Oregon much the
best and would like to Uve here
again.
Orange held a meeting July 33
and made further plans for the fair
In Gold Rill on August 81. Ways
and means committee announced s
dance for July 37.
Mr. Jim McDowell has moved to
Medford where she will be employed
during the summer.
The local school building la under
going the usual summer repairs.
cleaning, reflnlshing of floors, etc.
Word has been received by the board
that the new school bus recently
purchased by the district 1 almost
ready for delivery.
Talent, July 26. Spl
Juanita and Betty Boardman,
LaVelle Mason and Clara Mae
Withrow. accompanied by Mrs.
Winnie Mason and Mrs. Mary
Withrow, left Wednesday for
Lake o' the Woods to spend a
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simmons are
the parents of a baby boy born
July 33. He has been named Allen
Loyd.
Roy Parr, Oeorge Pfiefer and Jay
Terrlll left Wednesday for a fishing
trip to Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lowe, children
Bobby and Hilda, and Mabel and
Helen Romlnger spent a week at
Twin Cabins. They report a good
time.
Mr. and- Mrs Claude Williams and
daughter Arils and Miss MuriH. Wil
liams left Monday for a week's outing
at Lake O ths Woods.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Parr visited
friends In Roaeburg the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Estes spent the
week-end at Crescent City.
Cecil Tame of Lodl. Calif., has
leased the Texaco Service Station on
the new highway south, formerly
owned by Wm. Thatcher.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Webster July 19 st the
Community hospital in Ashland. She
has been named Sharon Lee.
Mrs. Wm. Hotchkl&s and Mrs. Ouy
Hamilton have returned from a
10-day trip to Canada, where they
visited Mrs. Hamilton's son Earl.
Miss Vivian Landers, Jimmy La
throp and Ray Paine of Grants Pass
were week-end guests f Mr. and
Mrs. K. Baylor and f&mtly.
Townsend club met Tuesday eve
ning at the city hall with the regular
business routine. O. K. McCurtaln.
chairman of the program committee,
announced next meeting will be
given over to a program.
The Chas. Skeeters logging crew
started logging operations on the
Dead Indian Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Stagger are visit
ing their daughter on Yale creek this
week.
Fern, Barbara and Donnle Robin
son of 81nllnges, Calif., are visiting
their aunt and fi rally. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Young.
Sam Hamilton, who has been con
fined to his home by injuries re
ceived from s drag saw. Is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole earner, owners
of the Talent Cafe, have purchased
a trailer house.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Hilts.
Calif., visited friends In Talent
Wednesday.
Melba Ooddard, who haa been
visiting her cousin Gladys for the
past several weeks, left for her home
In Bandon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sherard and
daughter, Mra. R. J. Lewis and son
Carh visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherard 'a
daughter. Mrs. O. W. Whitsett of
Grants Pass Sunday.
Nichols Branch, July 26.
(Spl.V Lindwy Tibbitts attend
ed the ball game in Medford
Wednesday evening.
BUI Snoop has gone to Da ton,
Ore. to visit his family for three
weeks.
O. P. Ruaho is working at the
R. Cooke rsach.
Vern and Raliegh Matthews and
Dale Kelllng are moving cattle to
the mountain ran?e.
Get-Together club meet Friday
with Mrs. O. H Pursel. New offi
cers elected were: president, Martha
Smith; vice president, Dorothy Wes
cott: secretary. Nora Matthew. All
members were present except Eleanor
Oosaltt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brophy and
family. Mar caret Hannatord and
daughter Phlllls shopped in Medford
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Noble were
dinner guests of Mrs. Noble's parent-,
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Matthews Thurs
day. Mary Holman Is visiting Mrs. Elsie
Durham of Medford thia week.
head injury. He haa been confined
to a Medford hospital for several
days.
Mra Tnes O lea son and daughter
Betty left July 34 for Kansas to make
their home.
Mrs. Addle Hewitt is visiting friends
on Trail creek. She plans to return
to this city in s few days.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Flynn. who
recently moved to near Lake O the
Woods, spent the week-end with Mra.
Flynn a psrenu. Mr. anfl Mrs. Clyde
Smith.
Bob and Marshall Williams of
Medford recently called on Don. a
Mclntyre. who has Just returned
from a month's vacation.
Mrs. L M Gravelle and family
snd Lee Matney attended the donkey
baseball game In Medford July 34.
Lake Creek
Sardine Creek
Lake Creek, July 28. Spl.)
Lyle Hoefft, who Is working
in Medford, spent the week
end at home.
Churl Nelson la spending this
week with his aunt, Mra. Harb Orla-
aem. and Mr. Oniaom while ha ta
gattinf out umbar lor a barn.
A. L. Parti la thrashing train on
tha placa which ha haa rentao) In
tha Dry Creek taction.
Mlaa talth Hotfit la spending a
law days al Crate nl City.
Mr. and Mra. B. M. Buih had aa
house guesta laat wees, Mr. Bush's
broth.r and wift. Mr. and Mra. limer
Buih. their dauihtar Mra. Laura
Kettler. and har daughtara Arlana
and Norma, all of Rochester. N. T.
Tha party laft Sunday to visit an
other broth.r at Portland, alas rala
tlva at Underwood and Spokane.
Mr, Clarence Certwrlght of Mad
ford la ipendlni a few dive with the
William Hoefft family.
Mlaa Prince Smith of Butt Palis
la conducting Bible echool at tha
tost Creek echoolhouse. Sha la tha
guest of Mra. 3 B. Short.
Mlea Beverly Davie of Men tone.
Cam., la vlsttlna her aunt Mra. L. J.
Grttaom.
Mra. Amy Grteeom. Don Ortseore
and Bes'erly Davta returned home
Tuesday from their aheap camp at
Big Meadowa.
Oloaing time lor Too Lata to Ola,
elfy Ada Is UO p. ra.
THE GRANGE
Lake Craak Grange.
Next regular meeting nf Lake
Creek Grange will be held July
28. A good attendance is de
sired. Early part of the evening at
the last meeting was spent in
cleaning the grounds around
the Grange hall and removing
fire hazards. Program was of
recreational nature, consisting of
assembly singing and games.
Through an oversight, one of
the most enjoyable numbers
was omitted in an account of
the program given at a previous
meeting. Charmayne Lea Char
ley played "America" on the
violin, accompanied by her
father, Leland Charley, on the
trombone, as a contribution to
the patriotic program. Little
Miss Charley shows exceptional
skill in music for one of her
years, as well as in dancing.
She is a student of Miss Ruth
Luy of Medford.
Sams Valley Grange.
Another of the regular dances
will be given in Sams Valley
grange hall Saturday night, July
27. Music by Earl's Rythm
Makers. Sandwiches, cakes, cof
fee or cold drinks will be
served during supper Intermis
sions. Everyone invited.
There is more railway mile
age in the United States than
in all of South America, Asia,
Africa and Australia combined.
Sardine Creek, July 26.
(Spl.) Mrs. Ben Stoop of Beav
erton, Ore., who had been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Bell
Fasel and family here, returned
home Thursday.
Ray Calhoun and Mel Howell of
Rogue River and Mel'a sister Amy of
Wallace. (Callf.. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith
and family.
Mrs. Edith Starni. who la spendtng
tha summer with relatives here, was
an overnight guest of her sister. Mrs.
Nora Walt, Monday. Tuesday morn
ing she went to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lily Dusenberry, and family.
Carl Magerle and crew from Rogue
River are logging on the middle fork
of the creek, the logs being trucked
Into Oranta Pass. The Rings snd
Rltters are also logging on the right
fork, hauling their loga to Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Wait and Otto
Puhrman of Riverside attended Po
mona Orange picnic at Eagla Point
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and son
Clifford of Gold Hill visited Sunday
wltf. the Wright family.
earl Croft of Medford waa a caller
here and In Gold Hill Saturday.
The number of crosstlei in
tha average 'mile of railroad
track is 2,984.
Cae MaU Tribune want ads.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville, July 28. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mr. Leonard Chris
tean and family have moved
from the Applegate district to
the former Hoefs property.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson and
son Ployd motored to Klamath rails
July 34 for a few daya visit with
friends.
Ilene Norrls Is spending a few days
with her aunt. Mra. Dorothy Heckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adama were
visitors of Amy Dow on July 34.
They are recently of California.
Jim Mero, son of sum Mero of this
city, la reported recovering from a
o
..
In hia breakfast cap of
coffee or in the cream
soups be loves so well
evaporated milk made by
Borden's will please hub
by, will delight him.
For Borden's has been
America's family name
for milk since 1857.
The brand to choose
Borden's of course. The
familiar blue and white
label your sure guide to
evaporated milk quality.
Elsie, the Borden coxa
IF IT'S l307vkKS-IT'S COT TO 8E GOOD
H M TSl .eaaaBsssFLiBBa TT5 .- ..ws-j
Sal r?,J-
Oregon's Own and Onty Sugar Salutes
BEND. . .
PINE LUMBER and Vacation Land
Bend, struated on trie fringe of pine timber area that
supports two of the largest sawmills in the world, is the
pine lumber center of the Northwest. Deschutes County
has 1,221,666 acres of timber, and more than six and
one-half billion board feet of lumber, mostly pine. For
estry, sawmills and planing mills employ 2600 people
in the county. Redmond is noted for its famous Netted
Gem Potatoes which yield 300 to 300 bushels per acre
and are a valuable eaih crop.
Bend, only 20 miles ewtrf from Ore
gon s Cascades, is alto tha gateway
to a scenic, fishing and game resort
area, with 200 gamey trout lakes,
snowcapped peaks, mountain glens,
primeval forests, lava flows, ice caves
and giant craters. Deschutes Coun.
71 is atso important for its farming,
airying and poultry industries.
Bend, we who make Oregon's own
and only sugar, salute you!
Guaranteed
for Canfuna
mm
fGRANUlATtO.a
u. si" r. a
B tsilKAR
PACTS ABOUT BEND
Ideal climate snd rich natural resources
make farming, dairying, poultry, and
lumbering, important industries. Lum
ber payroll around 1: 250.000 annually.
Headquarters of an M. 000.000 federal
reclamation project. Located on High
way U. S. 97 fattest route between
California. Portland. Seattle, Spokane
and Vancouver.
02301
OaBOXT
ficDC C I a CIRCUS cutouts
1 rllsVSM ' 3 IN eVCRYUKKMt
1 IOC30
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Telephone 353 or 354
LUMANS'
JELLO
All S Delicious
Flavors Each
5c
IT'S TOO
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WHY NOT USE OUR
DELIVERY SERVICE?
you'll Like It!
cmsco
3 LB. PAIL
45c
6 LB. PAIL
33c
OXYDOL
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39c
In warm weather, Luman't
OPl.RSO.KAL 'pliou order
aterv.ee It eipechtlly p pral
ine . . AU you have to do
' It telephone 3.1S or 3M and
your order will be PERSONALLY and
CAKFf L'LLY filled Junt at YOU
would make telectlont. Then It will
b tent TO VOIR HOME, tavlnf
time, tlretoma thopplng and MONEY,
too, fur Luman'i prlcea are ALWAYS
low) Jufct fry Luman'i PERSONAL
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CANDY SPECIALS
Old Fashioned Chocolates, i QA
Assorted flavors 2 pounds I C
All 5c Candy Bars 3 for 10c
All 5c Chewing Gum 3 for 10c
? a
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stC1taeeeaMttaaatttaattttsa immt Miltiataaaaaaaaaaataaatttieal
O.K. SOAP
lobars
39c
SARDINES Lg. OVAL TIMS 3 for 25c
TUNA FISH - MECO . 2 Lg. TINS 25c
IVORY SOAP . . 3 LARGE BARS 25c
2 TALL TINS 25c
Corn Flakes
3 for 20c
Rice Krispies
2 for 23c
Shredded Wheat
2 for 19c
SHRIMP
American
Beauty
GEM TISSUE
6 ROLLS 25c
Two Phones
3S3 or 354
LUMANS"
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Dallf
LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU
FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST
Choice young fat R. I. Red Hens, .,
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Beat Pot Roasts, choice cuts
Baal Short Ribs
Sirloin or T Bona Steaks
Pork Roasts, lean and tender, ..M
Pork Steaks .
Salt Pork, tine for frying or seasoning
Boneless Veal Roasts, rolled and lied.
Veal Steaks, loin cuts,
Small lean tenderlsed cottage Ham..
Hams, No. 1 grade, whole or half..
Seasoning Bacoa
..lb. 20
..lb. 25
-lb. 14s
lb. 100
lb. 20
lb. 15t
lb. 15t
.lb. 12Vi
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lb. 20
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49 lb.
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1.39
KLAMATH BOUQUET" 1.19
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
1 lb. red can 25c
2 lb. red can 49c
Hills Blue can 2 lb. 39c
WEEK-END SPECIALS
CABBAGE . . . lb. 3c
ORANGES 2 dozen 35c
Medium sis. Full of Juice
Grapefruit sr-sr doz. 35c
Fresh localbu.Veg.3for 10c
Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes
ICE COLD WATERMELONS and
HUE GROWN CANTALOUPES
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Old Fashioned
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Th. yellow cak batter, mad with plenty of butter,
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each 49c
WfllUTE SATIN UGAH1
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