Shady Cove
Shady Cove Trail Miss Chris
tine Hook and Miss Bernice Hook
of Mountain View, Calif., have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar Logan of Trail. They are
sisters of Mrs. Logan. They are
planning on again visiting the
Logans in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Candy Flanagin
of Hollywood, Calif., are visiting
Mrs. Flanagin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Bishop of Shady Cove
and her brother and family, the
Bob Bishop's of Shady Cove.
They are also visiting two other
brothers and families in Med'
ford, Bill Bishop and Cliff
Bishop.
Lynn Goodman of California
has come to stay for awhile in
Trail with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and
son, Hank of Trail, are leaving
for California where they will
attend the wedding August 1 in
Hollywood of Ted Novis, former
ly of Shady Cove, to Miss Agnes
Carter. Jimmy Davis is to be
best man for Mr. Novis. While
in Shady Cove Novis operated
the donut shop and restaurant
now known as Mildred's Cafe.
While in California the Davis's
will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Brewer and son, Mike, also ex
residents of Shady Cove.
- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thurman
of Pomona, Calif., have been
guests of Mrs. Clara Thurman of
Elk Creek, Trail.
Square and folk dance classes
will be offered at the V.F.W.
hall in Shady Cove with Mrs.
Sheldon Hughes as instructor.
Beginners class will start Mon
day, August 4, and the interme
diate class will start Wednesday,
August 6. Those desiring to regis
ter may phone 2144 Shady Cove
or contact Mrs. Hughes at the
Shady Cove Locker Plant.
Mrs. Ernie Miller and Wilbur
Blackman, both of Shady Cove
State Manufacturing
Workers7 Earnings
Near All-Time Mark
Salem (U.R) Weekly earnings of
Oregon's manufacturing produc
tion workers increased $3.08 in
June to an all-time high of
$80.80, according to the State
Unemployment C o m p ensation
Commission.
The report was based on tabu
lations made on employers' re'
ports to the commission and the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Oregon Highest
Oregon was already the high
est of any state cooperating with
were injured in an auto accident
Friday evening on the Crater
Lake highway. Blackman is con
fined to Community Hospital.
. Mrs. Robyn Adair of Shady
Cove is convalescing at home
after undergoing major spinal
surgery at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. She is improving slowly.
Mrs. Harvey Graham, daugh
ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Graham of Shady Cove has re
turned to her home in Mountain
View, Calif., after visiting the
Grahams for about three weeks.
Mrs. Lottie Kapp of Los An
geles is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Bill Massey of Trail.
Miss Claudia-Ash of Trail re
turned home this past week end
with Joe Earl and daughter
Emily Earl of Seattle. Claudia
had been a guest of the Earls for
the past two weeks and the Earls
came down to get their furniture
which they had stored here as
they have purchased a new
home in Seattle.
Arlington National Cemetery
is located at Fort Meyer, Va
ine xeaerai bureau. The new
I record was made mainly because
j of longer hours in most of the
I principal industries, the commis
sion noted. Little or no change
has come in recent months of the
average hourly wage of $2.04
But the work week jumped
from 38.1 hours in May to 39.6
hours in June.
Loggers Near High
With the work-week extended
to 40.5 hours, logging and saw
mill workers made $92.14 a week
in June, close to another all
time high of $92.58 registered
by printing and publishing em
ployees in a 36.7 hour week.
However, the highest industry
record was set last rail by con
struction workers with $92.84 in
a 39.9 hour week. Their latest
report showed only a little less
with $92.01 for a 38.3 hour week.
This Oregon industry, only re
cently taken Into the survey, is
not included in a manufacturing
workers' average earnings of
$80.80.
Declines Shown
While lumbering, typograph
ical, paper mill, furniture and
textile workers were increasing
their earnings, declines were
shown in food processing be
cause of addition of many sea
sonal employees; in plywood and
other subsidiary mills with a
shorter work-week; in metals be
cause of less overtime during
materials shortages; and in ship
repairing, where completion of
contracts cut off rush jobs.
Shorter work weeks also were
being put in by machinery and
textiles and apparel employees.
Owyhee Canal Break
Stops Irrigation
Ontario U.R) Forty-thou
sand acres of irrigated land was
without water Tuesday because
of a washout on the Owyhee
north irrigation canal, 30 miles
south of here.
The washout occurred Sunday
when a 50-foot break appeared
several miles north of Owyhee
dam at a point where the canal
banks are 25 feet high. No -farm
land was flooded by the released
water, but 150 feet of the Owy
hee dam highway was washed
out.
Irrigation officials were un
able to explain cause of the
break.
Attempts are being made to
repair the break by Thursday
before appreciable damage is
done to the irrigated acreage.
Tuesday, July 29. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THUEE
WEATHER
By United Press
North California: Fair through
Wednesday except fog on coast
and scattered afternoon thunder
storms in high mountains; little
change in temperatures: north
westerly winds 10-20 MPH off
coast.
The "great fire of London."
Sept. 2, lffi6, destroyed 13,200
houses.
TICKETS ON SALE
HEALTH FOOD STORES
807 South Riverside and
Allen Hotel Building
ADELLE DAVIS
consulting nutritionist in Lot An
geles and author of "Let's Cook H
Right" and "Let s Have Healthy
Children."
Lecture at YMCA
Thurs., July 31-8 p.m.
Adults $1.00 Students 50c
Fina
CLE
ARANC
Over 600 Pairs of New Spring and
Summer Shoes. Smart Dressy Styles,
Tailored Pumps, Casuals, Flats and
Wedges.
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
O DE LISO DEB
O NATURALIZER
O JOYCE i
Regular to 18.95
OUTSTANDING VALUES
O JOYCE
O NATURALIZER
O VALENTINES
O WESTPORTS
$88
J Regular to 12.95
TERRIFIC BARGAINS
O FLATS
O CASUALS
O WEDGES
O JOYCE
O WESTPORTS
$788
Regular to 9.95
$1.00
TABLE
FLATS
and
SLIPPERS
SIZES FOR EVERYONE,
BUT NOT IN ALL STYLES
The House of Finer Shoes
FINAL
OF ALL OUR
SPRING and SUMMER STOCK
Everything Priced to Clear
NO REFUNDS
e ALL SALES FINAL
FORMAL
Dresses
REG.
TO
$39?95
$088
-vC
HALF SIZE RAYON WASHABLE
Print Dresses
EGULAF
TO
S5-98
$288
Blouses
ALL SIZES
REG.
TO
$7.98
2
DRESSES
REG. $17.95 TO $29.95
SILKS
LINENS
SHANTUNGS
COTTONS
$0)88
- BE EARLY!
Pajamas
SEERSUCKER '
To $388
$5.98 J
I
f DOLLAR Jl
f TABLE (T
Odds G Ends
JJ BAGS
BRAS II
I Casual Shoes
RAYON and NYLON
Night Gowns
$588
REG.
$19.95
VALUE!
otton Skirts
REGULAR
$5.98
REGULAR
$7.98
REGULAR
$12.95
$088
S 88
788
r
Monog rammed
Soap
The Soap
With Your
Initial
Anklets
REG. TO 49c PAIR
O pairs
SHOO
Main and Bartlett Sfs.
Phone 2-6428
T
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
PHONE 2-6428