MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUKE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1940.
PAGE NINE
SELF-KICKING DEVICE
IE
Croatan, N. C. Aug. 2. 0F
It'i been three years since Cra
ven county commissioner Tom
Haywood built his self-kicking
machine.
And this fourth summer It's
being used more than ever be
fore, although some skeptics had
predicted at first its novelty
would soon wear off.
Perhaps you don't know what
a self-kicking machine is and
have never heard of Tom Haywood's?
Well, when you have done
something that you feel you
shouldn't have, and want to kick
yourself for it, Haywood's mi'
chine will do it for you.
The self-kicking machine was
erected July 21, 1937. on high.
way 70, often called "North
Carolina's Broadway." Thou.
sands of persons have used the
machine since.
The machine is still going
strong after three years, although
Haywood has had to install a
new belt, and a third set of new
shoes will have to be added In a
few weeks.
Haywood says one reason for
his machine s increasing popu
larity Is but let him tell it:
"Some of us who have been
kicking previously about Amer
ica and our form of government
are now kicking ourselves after
seeing the condition of other
countries. We are finding that
we are the ones that should be
kicked, not our American gov.
ernment."
? - "?.;V.5 - ill I I
LOWER KLAMATH AREA
YIELDS EVIDENCES OF
PREHISTORIC PEOPLE
ed to work today aa employers
and officials of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers' Union (AT.
L.) reached an agreement af
fecting 14 plants the union rep
resents in Oregon and Washington.
ONLY HELP NAZIS
America's Problem .
Dn.,,Q, .. u. Portland. Aug. 2. rood
scarcuy oi aismomion. no, pro- uUhed pol,nd ,r, b..flt.
i duction. John A. Reed of Krem- , . ,-.
- r - nitirii uiciiuciii ui iuk " j
Eugene.
Aug. !. OPl An
in
fascinating history of man in; Wool Growers association, told
me
tured 88.176.000 pennies last
month to break its previous rec
ord of 77.431.500 coppers turned
out last November. Officials said
there is an unprecedented de
mand for pennies because of
new defense taxes.
1911. Funeral services will be
held here Saturday afternoon
with burial at Newport.
SALVATION ARMY HEADS
WILL EXCHANGE POSTS
Portland. Ore., Aug. 2. (.-Pi
Major Ronald M. Eberhart, Sal
ami 1 Ofil 7f ' vauoti Army commander lor
1 1 ,00 1 . 1 K j Oregon and southern Idaho, will
exchange posts September 1
i Morag Zamoyska said here to-
this part of the world can bei0 sheepmen
written as a result of Intensive
research done this summer in
opening session
attending me
r I ,Vi nr., fll.
day.
ration's thirty-sixth
today.
NOW MIND THAT $ I C NMin-made laws of speed
!ng wont apply to these fleet-footed antelope who have speed
limits all their own, but thejr show a friendly Interest In the slcn
at Sun Valley. Idaho. The trooper Is Jerry Lounsberrr.
F
EMBASSY CLERK
Fi
Berlin, Aug. 2 (AP via radio)
The German radio quoted Col.
Francois De La Rocque, head of
the semi-Fascist Crois De Feu
organization, as saying Free
masonry is expected to be pro
hibited in all of France.
The announcement took the
form of a request for dissolution
HOT SPELL CUTS
the lake regions of southeastern
Oregon by a party of University Wtalher Change
of Oregon anthropology students Eugene, Aug. 2 iPi July,
and a party of scientists. It was ,1940, was much cooler than In
revealed here today by Dr. L.
S. Cressman. head of the anth
ropology department.
Under Dr. Cressman s direc
tion the students studied the
lower Klamath lake region for
evidences of early man and fos
sils that would date material
already found in other sections
of that part of the state.
A considerable number of arti
facts and fossil material, most
of which is believed to be not
leu than 4.000 years old, was
uncovered by the student party.
These Included stone work,
bone instruments, grinding
stones and other age-old Instru
ments. Fossil bones of ancient
camels, horses and elephants
were also unearthed.
1939, local airport weather bur
eau records revealed today.
Highest maximum was 89.8 de
grees, registered on July 22. In
1939 thermometers boomed to
100.6 degrees. Lowest minimum
in 1940 was 43.8 degrees, com
pared to 41.7 degrees in 1939.
EUGENE PARK METERS
BRING IN
Eugene, Aug. 2. JP Park
ing meters have collected $11.- i with Colonel Arthur Jackson of
pennies Los Angeles, commander of the
The countess, an escapee from
convention Poland, declared "not one bit
oi me tooa wnicn Americans
through their wonderful gener
osity have sent to Poland has
reached the people for which
it was intended.
"Even the clothln ghas been
taken by the Germans after the
relife representatives turned
thir backs."
861.70 In nickels and
since Installed on Eugene curbs
December 4.
July collections totaled $1.
S70.S6, more than $75 less than
the previous month, the city
recorder revealed today. The
drop was attributed to the re
moval of 57 of the 306 machines.
Taxes Take Pennies
Philadelphia. Aug. 2
The Philadelphia mint manufae-
Ce. Treasurer Dies
Toledo. Ore., Aug. 2. W) Ira
Wade, 64, Lincoln county treas
urer since 1916, died of a para
lytic stroke today. He served as
county clerk from 1902 until
southern California division.
He formerly was stationed at
Eugene.
Chicago, Aug. 2. WP) Hot
and dry weather during various
periods of crop growth the past
month lowered United States
corn prospects more than 100,
000.000 bushels and cut the po
tential spring wheat harvest
29,000,000 bushels, according to
of Freemasonry printed in the the estimates of experts released
London, Aug. 2. P) Tyler
Kent, former United States em
bassy clerk here whose arrest
was announced June 1, was
formally charged under the of
ficial secrets act at the Bow
street police station today.
with him was charged a
woman Identified only by name.
Anna Wolkoff. She was said to
be beautiful Russian.
Kent formerly worked In the
United States embassy at Mos
cow. The proceedings today were
secret. But an official statement
afterward said the pair had been
remanded for seven days.
LOREnAililOONS
IN SECRET HIDEAWAY
Hollywood, Aug. 2. 'P) Ac
tress Loretta Young and her tall,
dark-haired husband, Thomas H.
Lewis, were honeymooning at
some southern California hide
away today, and even members
of their families Insisted they
were unaware of the couple's
whereabouts.
Miss Young, 27, and the 38-year-old
bridegroom, radio de
partment manager for an adver
tising agency, were married in
the presence of 30 relatives and
close friends yesterday while
outside St. Paul's Catholic
church 3.000 persons crowded
against police lines.
newspaper Le Petit Journal, in
Vichy, France.
De La Rocque was quoted as
saying that if the problem of
Freemasonry was not solved, the
French government would be
neglecting one of its most im
portant questions and tolerating ! probable.
at the board of trade today
The experts, however, raised
their estimates of winter wheat
and oats production.
The average of six August
estimates indicated a corn har
vest of 2,322,000.000 bushels Is
an Airil fmm urhloh Fronfo hat
suffered.
DRAFT THREAT SPURS
L
Portland, Aug. 2. (JPl The
threat of army conscription was
credited today for giving Dan
Cupid his busiest July in 11
years.
Margaret Klees, Multnomah
county marriage license bureau
clerk, announced that 226 li
censes were issued last month
compared with 175 in July,
1939.
She attributed the boost to
conscription legislation pending
in Washington. D. C.
The spring wheat harvest est
imate was cut to 193,000.000
bushels but the experts raised
their estimates of winter wheat
production to 524,000.000 bush
els, a gain of 25,000.000 com
pared with a month ago. Thus,
the indicated total wheat crop
of 717,000.000 bushels was only
4,000.000 less than forecast July
1 and 38.000.000 less than pro
duced last year. The oats crop
was estimated at 1,064.000.000
bushels compared with 937,
000,000 last year.
PLYWOOD MILL CREWS
RETURN ON AGREEMENT
Tacoma. Aug. 2. (.T) Ap
proximately 3.2000 workers in
one Everett and seven Tacoma
plywood and door mills return-
IT'S A DATE!
Meet BETTY BEET
and BEST FOODS
Real Mayonnaise
during
SALAD CELEBRITY
WEEK"
Coming Nxt Wwk at Your Gractv'i
M
NEW HAMPSHIRE GAINS
5 PER CENT IN DECADE
Washington, Aug. 2. (.T)
The census bureau said today
that a preliminary count showed
New Hampshire had a popula
tion of 489.716 a 5.2 per cent
increase in the last decade.
LEADS KLAMATH FALLS
Medford's population gain in
the past 10 years was slightly
more than twice that of Klam
ath Falls, it Is shown in a tab
ulation of preliminary 1940 cen
. sua figures by the Equitable
Savings and Loan association,
Portland.
In the ten-year period Med
ford's population Increased from
11,007 In 1930 to 11.548 in 1940.
gain of 541, according to the
tentative census figures for this
year. In the same period Klam
ath Falls had a population in
crease of only 286, from 16,093
in 1930 to 16,359 in 1940.
Trucker Killed
Newhall, Cal., Aug. 2. (.PI
One man was killed and six
persons were injured In a col
lision two miles north of Castiac
last night. Raymond B. Rodri
quez, 33, of Irwindale, was in
jured fatally when his heavy
true': and trailer rolled out r
control, sideswiped an automo
bile, overturned and caught fire,
the sheriff's office reported.
Negro Slaver Sentenced
Tacoma. Aug. 2. 'P)
Clarence Davis. 32-year-old
Klamath Falls negro, was sen
tenced to six months In a fed
eral road camp today after a
federal Jury found him guilty
of transporting a woman from
Klamath Falls to Washington
state for immoral purposes.
Cascara Bark Shipped
Salem UP" The state de
partment of agriculture reported
here that 30.345 pounds of cas
cara bark were exported from
the port of Astoria in June. A
total of 150.071 pounds was ex
ported from Astoria during the
first half of this year.
Jt, , OI.U-I A-.HIOMD HI.
, HHUth.rlf.tfol.
, ir. Dlwtnr roroFlu
Jj l.fwprl Pleaching, oli
T w , l.nanrl Nearhlna.. OKI
V.W-- Hmna of the faith
l.ttRV M MIU io
You'll pardon Elsie for taking
personal pride in evaporated milk
made by Borden's. She'a the one
responsible (or It smooth flavor
and richness.
But to Borden's mutt go the
credit tor evaporating this good
milk, irradiating It wilh eunshlne
Vitamin D, and Identifying it for
your use with the familiar blue
and while Borden label. Loot
for it today.
' You'll discover several can to
be an economy.
if it's iSordenti -
IT'S COT TO BE COOD
66
PIHUHin
rcgon Sugar Time"
Aroig.2M7
Alt Oregon will celebrate this state-wide pre
gram to stimulate interest in Oregon's basic
industries and resources. It has the unqualified
support of Governor Sprague and ot dozen
of Oregon mayors, also of the state at large.
Yon can do your part by buying or selling
Oregon's own and only sugar.
"... I learn with spedal interest that many
of Oregon's communities are preparing to set
tide August 2 to August 17 as "Oregon
Sugar Time." A Governor of the State, I
should like to add my word of encouragement
to this worthy movement, and urge upon all
citizens of Oregon the need for greater sup
port of this, as well a other home indue
tries ..." CHARLES A. SPRAGUB
r ot Oregon
. . . tfHEKEAS. of tht MroncMt ttnon
contributing 'bt sTOWI ,h" cr " ,h
oVvtlopmni si trtklt Ujldi froa, fonnar Mt
brwh cevarad mm . . . and.
WHEREAS. oa neb diiMi. m
aanarn Orafoa . . . a gro-mg of augar
baan hat baaa provae pbyaKtlly faaubla and
pronubla to iha ftnnar; tad
tTHEREAS, a " h" barn
cabtiihad Orrgoaj ' tr augar factor? ... and
WHEREAS, thai nrly-aMablUhd aWuatrf
aapactad to produea apprmanaterv fa
million dollar! ai nr araahb thai yar . . . 1.
THEREFORE, I HEREBY PROCLAIM
for Portland rbt ro.atB parted from
Alarum 2 aa Auguat 17 aa -Oragoa Sugar
Tana." ...
1 si
I ewuJV
a
ii
in
.n- m
Orge Suffatr h mU
In Amri' nwt
nd SMtaf BKHitm wgaV
fartory. It cha br
a aa bay ani
tung
Coamrni ii tot Ornnma,
WHITE SATIN SCGAW
Oregon's Own and Only Sugar
OBO
OE
30
Vr! rarrful Huri enjoj atinpplng at liimans1 hrre arlectlons
are TOMPLtTK. nhrre Qt'AI.ITY la uniformly high, her
PERSONAL. col RIE()l SERVICE it strrwd. lumant' Prlrts
are ALWAYS LOW, too, and that meant tailngt lor the famJlj
bartfrt.
PHONE YOUR
ORDERS
FRESH CRACKERS
GRAHAMS or SODAS
2 lb. box 18c
ROYAL CLUB
Dainty Dimple Peas
2 No. 2 tins 25c
MILK
Llbby't or
Oregon
Brand
4
cans
25c
DEL MONTE CORN
WHOLE KERNEL
VACUUM PACK
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 2...39c
ALBER'S CORN FLAKES
3 packages 20c
COFFEE
1 lb. tin 24c
2 lb. tin 47c
HALEY'S
Chili Con Carne
3 cans 25c
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3 lb. pail 45c
6 lb. pail 89c
HALEY'S
Chicken Soup
3 cans 25c
LUMAII'S FLOUR PRICES
FISHER'S BLEND
It 1 guaranteed ie please yox
it lb.
sack
1.59
KITCHEN QUEEII ::M.39
KLAMATH BOUQUET" 1.19
we Phones
353 or 3S4
LUMANS
f 4 Tree Deliveries
Dallr
LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU
FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST
Choice young let Hem, lb 20
R. L Red and Barred Rock Fryers, milk
and corn fed. lb 1 Z5e
Swiss Bleaks, cut irom young tender
beet, lb. .....
Sirloin or T-Bone Steaks, lb..
Beef Pot Roasts, lb.
Beef Short Ribs. lb..
Lean Tender Pork Roasts, lb..
Pork Steaks, lb..
.20
-20?
-14C
..100
.150
-150
.200
.200
Veal Roasts, boneless, rolled and tied. lb..
Veel Steaks, choice loin or rib cuts, lb.
Heme, No. I grade, whole or halt. Ib.-. 230
Bacon, mild cure, fine quality, lb.-. 180
Home rendered Lard 3 lbs. 290
SERVE
MEAT
DAILY
Dont kara meat out
of jour summer dlatt
Unnt tuballtolo rtt.
milk and ragetablta
fur meat I you need
tome of all for par
rrrt healthl -
WEEK-END SPECIALS
FRESH CRISP LETTUCE
ORANGES """ 2 dozen 35c
Medium slse. Full of Julee
Grapefruit doz. 35c
Fresh local bu. Veg. 3 f or 1 0c
Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes
ICE COLD WATERMELONS and
HCME GROWN CANTALOUPES
LUMAII'S
t HI
i0 f. A
Oven Fresh Bakery Foods
Every Day None Finer
Chocolate Chip Cookies
All through' the cookie are email chips of aweet choco
late which, together with other choice Ingredients,
give them most delightful flavor.
15c doz. or 2 dos. 25c
2 tins 25c II
u
a
D
n m kltM-KOOa. t
ttt..n-Mldt O pt
PTf rmm.
onoi
OBOl
lonoi