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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1940)
JrEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNT. arEPFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. "AUGUST 23. 1940. PAGE NINE MOUNTAIN TRAIL TRAVEL IS FOUND Greece Prepares To Fight TALENT SCHOOLS - ' 1 t wrtnl f4 nnt SEPT. 9; The following recreational bulletin wai Issued today by Rogue River national forest headquarters: 'Travel on mountain trails Is pleasant, now that mosquitoes are gone and the more remote locations, such as Mountain Lakes wild area, are attractive. "Six Medford residents are planning an overnight saddle trip into the wild area this week-end, making a round trip of about 30 miles from the packer's station at Lake of the Woods. "The Mountain Lakes wild area is reserved by the forest service to provide opportunity to visit a mountainous area in Its natural state. No roads or other improvements are built within Its boundaries, nor Is timber cutting permited. Rug ged peaks 7,000 to 8,000 feet high are scattered through its 36 square miles and high lakes from the sire of small ponds to several acres dot the area. It Is easily accessible by way of several trails. One or two day horseback trips can be scheduled at Lake of the Woods and it is also possible to walk in over trails of from four to JO miles. Forest officers at Lake of the Woods can suggest op tional routes and will issue campfire permits. "The National Creek falls and Castle Creek natural bridge on the Union Creek district are two other forest attractions that are not often visited. The falls, which may be reached by road from the Diamond Lake high way, are about 80 feet high. A three-quarter mile trail leaving the Crater Lake highway about three miles above Union Creek goes into where the natural bridge crosses Castle creek at the top of a narrow gorge 100 feet deep. The clear mountain streams and huge evergreen trees of these spots are delight ful to visitors. More specific di rections for reaching them may be obtained at the Union Creek ranger station. "In the national forest good fishing during the past week has been mostly in the upper Rogue river and Fourmile lake. . ? f ti TIRANA V DUe.AZZ$ y V (VST 'WW Ionian :':SY-T o 10 to jo 4o so Mi:tt"--v-i.v:::- with only nine pros-l ta:spoona of fat m!tj. avers instead of 44 vany inriuae 1 cup moppae four full teams he would not have had a winning 10 FACULTY NAMED team. I Menus of the Day The Greek army cancelled all leaves on guard against In vasion from Albania where Italian troops (note soldier and tank symbols), have been reported massing. Shaded area (1). Is the Ciamuria district of Greece, which has been claimed for Albania by the Italian press. The Talent schools open Sep tember 9th with an anticipated increase in enrollment. All high school students who have not at tended Talent high school are requested to register Wednesday, September 4th, from 2 to 4 p. m. Various improvements have been made during the summer. The seating capacity of the gym pasium has been increased by the addition of a bleacher along the north side; two large store rooms have also been added. The homemaking department has been completely modernized to meet the standards set forth by the state department. Additions to the science department have been made to accommodate the increase in enrollment. The faculty for the coming year is as follows: 1 First grade. Frances Fritzger- aid; 2nd and 3rd, Jeanette Gore; 4th and Sth. Gynell Powell; 5th ! and 6th, Cecilia Cord; 7th, Roy; B. Parr; 8th. John Myers. 1 High School j English and homemaking. , Edith Clark: social sciences, Jean! Larson; biological sciences and eoaching. Dexter Russell; com-! mercial, Mary Bugar; orchestral and band, Harry Meyers. j E TO TALK'SUNDAYi BACKING RETIRES Br Mr. AVenndfr Csof) LldCKM S Ml TFINr. Mnm for Four BrtMld Strtk Buttrd ftplnirh Sour Crm Muffin Plum Buttr Brotltxl Tomato 8ttea Cmml 811ft B-rrli Coff ftoar CrMin Muffins () (Uilng Graham Plour) 3 rup Orabam flour 9 S rup flour Ublpoont franulatd autr tpaon Mlt 1 teaspoon od 1 9 ' cup amir craam Mix tncradltnu. Half -fill araad muffin pan and biko s minute In modrat orn. Sour or buttermilk can b u?d In plac of th cream and then add two dta. fis. eumnt or pnina. Broiled Tomato plica S firm fmatM 1 S cup crumha 14 teaspoon aJt it, teaspoon paprika teaapoon plry aalt 1 teaspoon minced onion 4 tableepooR bacon fat Pernor th blotaom end a and cut th tomato in thr croaa-vay ltoo Sprtnkt with th crumb and onirv. Melt th fat In frylnf pan. Add tomato ailcea and quickly brown on U aide Covr and cook f 1 v m tnutea ovtr modera t heat . Carefully arranre on a heated plttr. Garnish with par ley. Broiled tomatoes mak dallcloua aecompanlmenta for routa, chops, steak, fish and fowl. Hy Mr. Alexander Oen Sl'MUY IN M'MMEft Shrimp Cocktail Pried Chtefctn Tomato Pr Creamed Pea Buttered Cauliflower Roll fltrwbrry Jam Peach Shortcak Bttln Coff Tomato Free t cup tomato Julc 4 vhol clove 1 onion alt- 4 oalar? lsv I teaspoon grnult4 viyar 1 teaspoon a It 4 teaspoon paprik toMpoon ffrtd lemon rind I 1 tablespoon lemon Jute Simmer th Julc. elors. onion , nd celery fire minute tn m covered 1 container. Strain rd cool. Add other incredlent and freae until mushy in a mechanical refrigerator or lc cream fleeter. Serr la cock- ' tU cupa and aprtnkl with parsley. ' Perh S h Art oak net tin IS cupa flour S teaspoon baking powder i teaspoon salt 4 tablespoon fat 1 ( or a yolka (beaten) I I cup milk (about) 5 tablespoon butter 9 cup at load peach 4 oup cranutatsd su(r 14 teaspoon cinnamon MU flour, baking powder and aalt j Cut in th fat with a knlf. Sflll mixing with th knlf dd th tg I and th milk slowly. When a aoftj dough form pat It out until H Inch thick on a floured board. Cut out eight rounds. Spread with th butter and bake eight minute on a ahailow pan in a moderate oven. Put to gether In pair with th peaches, mtted with th ugr and cinnamon as filling. the FREE PHILCO RADIOS ARE GOING FAST at the DE SOTO WAREHOUSE SALE Humphrey Motors It Koto Plymouth St Bo. Rtreralde. Dial 4980 DEFENSE DELAYS Rev. Mrs. Beryl E. Lewis of Great Britain will be heard in the Medford Church of the Nazarene, Holly at First, Sun day evening at 7:45. "The Re,v. Mrs. Lewis," states the pastor of the local church, "is a dis tinguished and clever speaker." She will speak from the topic. "Why England Will Win the European War." Last Sunday evening the large Salem, Ore., Church of the Nazarene could not accom modate the crowd who cams to hear the versatile prophetess. In the north fork of the Rogue Having left England by special river a few limit catches OI convoy jasi may me nu some trout are being taken on royal coachman or gray hackle flies or with grasshoppers. South and middle forks have been good with royal coachman and gray hackle. Fourmile lake has been hair-raising stories to tell about the war from first hand infor mation. The Rev. Mrs. Lewis Is a graduate of Melvin College, Australia. Prior to her conver Portland, Ore., Aug. 23. JP A syndicate of Portland men withdrew $100,000 last night pledged to construct a plant here for the manufacture of a wooden airplane of the weave ! fabric invented by A. D. Green wood, ex-Oregon state aeronau tics Inspector. Spokesmen for the syndicate said they had understood the government might turn to wood en planes In its speed to re arm but later learned that Uncle Sam was not interested In airships of any kind power ed by a motor generating less than 120 horses. Plans had called for 80 horsepower. Greenwood said that he would turn to California capital for production of the unusual flying machine. good, limit catches of silversides 1 sion to Christianity 12 years being taken with cluster eggs and some rainbows with Trout Orenos. At Lake of the Woods nereh are easy to catch with worms and large bass are taking red head or fish scale surface plugs. "Trout fishing In the Rogue river outside the national forest continues satisfactory with best lures being rube wood, light The oest ago, she was tor live years en gaged in a popular fashion salon. For the past six years she has been evangelizing In England and Scotland, during which time she won hundreds to Christ. Her husband is pastor of the mother Church of the Nazarene in England, the Rev. J. D. Lewis. The Rev. Mrs. Lewis was one of three British delegates rep- Washington, Aug. 23 President Roosevelt said today he was personally and absolutely opposed to postponement of com pulsory military training until next year. The president told a press con ference new increments of man power were needed now to learn to use modern fighting equip ment that already is on hand. To put off actual drafting of men, he said, would delay the whole defense program year , or two. Mr. Roosevelt said congress had been considering the subject since June 20 and still was talk ing about it. If a bill should not be enacted in the next couple of weeks, he added, there was going to be real delay in the defense Droiram. Likening this program to the consistently winning Notre! Dame football teams under the late Knute Rockne, the president asserted if Rockne had started rMll onH MnntTMl spots are near Trail and Edge- j resenting England and Scotland .:.a n.,ir r-onw niohts have i at the general assembly, Church .'to.ihPiirt catches, for of the Nazarene, held in Okla- which best lure in aayume is golden olive and in evening royal coachman flies. "Scattered dry thunder storms at the higher elevations were predicted today. This is weather that the forester fears because of the fires the lightning causes. It is usually possible to reach and extinguish lightning fires while they are small, however, because as the strikes occur the lookouts can secure accurate readings of their location. Man- caused fires, on the other hand, give no warning until after they have spread sufficiently to put up smoke visible to the look outs. The moral, of course, is: Please be careful of fire in the forest." homa City last June. PLEA ' COLUMBIA RIVER HAS RUN OF JACK SALMON Portland, Aug. 3 UP) The Chinook Jack salmon, beloved of the earlier fisherman who sees nothing shameful in a bit of bait on a hook, are running In Ore gon again. The state game department's weekly fishing bulletin said . a major run of jacks and sea-run cutthroats had entered the Co lumbia and a few tributaries. NOTHING'S TOO GOOD FOR MV 8A8V jays EUI. th Bordtn Cow my We have lust the thing to help Baby grow pretty teeth all In row, It'a evaporated milk made by Borden's. This milk la rich In calcium and phosphorous, ptus ana ahioe vitamin D that pun theee mineral to work building sound teeth and strong bones. Tell Mama to buy Borden's Evaporated Milk today I Silverton. Aug. 23. (IP) L. D. Robinson. 60. Rickreall gun smith, pleaded innocent yester day to a charge of voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Joseph Williams, 52. Salem battery man. Justice Alf O. Nelson reduced Robinson's bail from S5.000 to $2,500 and ordered him held for preliminary hearing August 29. Williams died Tuesday after an altercation with Robinson during a gun-trading deal. Dep ulty Sheriff L. L. Pittenger said. Dr. Joseph Beeman of the state police crime detection lab oratory reported yesterday that Williams suffered "marked crushing Injuries of the chest, with resultant hemorrhage and shock." Oregon's Own and Only Sugar Salutes GRANTS PASS Northern Gateway to the Redwood Empire "It's the climate"... this sign over the Main Street of Grants Pass tells only put of the story. It's the hills, too! And The Rogue River the greatest fly fishing stream in the world . . . and the gold and copper worth millions each year ... and the timber ... and the fertile soil ... and the scenery ... and the wild fl owers bloom ing at most times of the year . . . and the new bulb growing industry. Hail to Grant Pass and Josephine County, with their 50o gain in population in the last 10 years. Guaranteed lor CannJat T1 CLASSES Cr. R. M. Hood. Optometrist Fperts Bide. Main tnl RtTrnlitr. MMfr4. Ore skillful arrvlr RnaenaMS Mm SSRSNUlATlOj I SUGAR I f PACTS ABOUT GRANTS PASS "N apt tm4 W I ill 'mm i : l a iJsz D Oi im fm, m4 S4n4 tmpM. Dottm., .iiImw I I WMITE SATIN SU.GAH& 301 OEIO losaori jj lta U A lisf S f"' fnt Dl'ery Se"'Ce P'al 2ii9 COFFEE 1 lb. tin 24c 2 lb. tin 47c TMa warm weather why not dm our df 1 1 very aer rice? n't FREE . . . just phont your order and It will rerelr PFRflONAL attention! O That's exactly what wa mean you DO jet QCALITT nd ECONOMY when yon ahop at lumant . . Th flrtft of nationally adrertlaed fooda onalatnt1y low prlmd with PLt'ft aer? Ice, extended by court eoua, efficient attendant . . . Peraonal aeleetlona. too, for thoite 11 ho avail themselves of Lnmana convenient phone service! ALBER'S CORN FLAKES HERE'S A REAL BUY 2 packages CARNATION WHEAT 21 lb. pkg. 23c ROYAL CLUB DAINTY DIMPLE PEAS 2 a- 25c FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 3 TINS for 25c D Tall Caiu DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE 5c SAUERKRAUT MO. tVt SIZE TINS Each 1Qc Meeo Brand No. 2Vi slse tins Sliced Pineapple 2 Serve This Delicious Coffee and Save on the Family Budget! 35c LUMAHS' FRESH ROASTED BIG VALUE! 1 lb. Package 3 lb. Package 14c 35c LUMAHS' FLOUR PRICES FISHER'S BLEND 1.59 li la guaranteed to please you. KITCHEN QUEEN " M.39 KLAMATH BOUQUET:.1 M. 19 LUMAIIO' FfM EelWerlM Dailr DIAL 2239 LUMANB- MEATS SOLD TO YOb FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST R. t. Red Hens. Ik... R. I. Red and Barred Koek Fryers, milk and corn fed, lb. Bei Pet Roasts, choice cuts, lb- Beef Short Ribs, lb. .20 aiilaln or T-Bone Steaks, lb. Spring Lamb, He. 1 grade. Legs, lb., Lamb Bteans, law. Fork Roasts, lean, tender ahoulder euls, lb.. Fork Steaks, lb.. .25 .14 -10 .20 -23 -20 15 Veal Roasts, boneless, rolled and tied, lb.. Veal Steaks, loin er rib cuts, lb - Caftan Hams. lean, tenderisod, lb.. -15 -.20 ..200 .20 Hams, No. 1 grade, whole or hall, lb. 23 Bacon, extra lino sjuallty, lb.. 18 Home rendered Lard 3 lbs. 29 A fine assortment cold Lunch Meats Choeso and Pickles. WEEK-END SPECIALS FRESH CRISP LETTUCE ORANGES SS 2 dozen 35c Medium slse. Full of Juice Grapefruit doz. 35c Get Your Canning Peaches Now fresh Field Grown Tomatoes ICE COLD WATERMELONS and HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES LUMAHS aaskH -sum -mV ik v -m w m aaat- i Oven Fresh Bakery Foods Every Day None Finer WALNUT FUDGE COOKIES For Terlery, we will make them this time with lot ot chopped Oregon Walnuts Instead ol Pecans which wa used last time and you'll like the change. A good cookie to here on hand all the time. Special doz. 1 5c - 2 doz. 25c 001 OBOE 30E 1 U o I o O n 0X01
