Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1940, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1940, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1940)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12. 1940. PAGE SEVEN Palo Alto, Cal., Jan. 12. (JP) Alumni had both praise and criticism today for the selection of Clark D. Shaughnessy, Uni versity of Chicago's teamless football coach, to succeed Claude E. "Tiny" ThornhtU at Stanford university. Another group of graduates, many of whom protested loudly the work of Thornhlll, who was dismissed recently after the poorest Stanford season In years, preferred to reserve com ment until Shaughnessy had a chance to show what he could do with the forlorn football sit uation here. Approval of Shaughnessy's se lection came from such alumni as Leland Cutler, president of the university trustees: Judge L. R. Weinmann, board of ath letic control member and Har low Rothert, president of the block "S society. On the other side of the fence, Eugene J. Korn, president of the San Francisco board of trade, (aid he was disappointed be cause Dud De Groot, San Jose State coach and former Stan forditc, was r Jt selected. J. Derroll Chace, oil company executive and formef track star, said: "Why Stanford should go so far afield to get a comparative "unknown' when two of the best coaches in America, De Groot and Lawrence Shaw of Santa Clara, were available, is beyond us." Elks Ruler Dies The Dalles, Jan. 12. (!P) James E. Merritt, 56, exalted ruler of The Dalles Elks' lodge, died of a heart attack yester day. Mrs. Merritt, a bride of less than a month, attended her mother's funeral Wednesday at Highland, 111. BOWLING City lesgus bowling matches last night resulted In th following scores: CCO Camp Preacott 3. A-l Brewery 1; Teamsters s, Valentine's 1; Bsuer Lumber company S. Lewis Super Service 1; Union Burner Oil 8, Weeks and Orr 1. Scores follow: Camp Prescott ,..113 183 118 SSO -.100 100 119 310 Wilson .. J. Duk.. T. Kllmczak 141 303 178 830 W. Qorczyca 136 140 134 418 A. Bender. 184 181 Handicap 38 43 161- 828 38 InrThe Day's . i . 'News-' ,' - i I i Totals Slesd 701 807 7333341 A-l Brewery 160 Binder 168 183 Kroeche! 136 Newlsnd Lyons Swoaps . 113 136 407 07 406 140 373 108 -.160 173 166 478 ,1B8 137 166 601 Totals .788 883 6043184 Lot Chrlstensen Swoape. A. .. Lewis. Dick. Dixon . 1S3 178 187 496 117 143 138 898 ...147 199 181 837 .134 141 148 420 ...183 160 149 401 Totals 718 821 Valentine's Cafe Hltsler Woods . Absentee Carklns . Reltsma . Handicap ..131 ..140 -168 .134 . 8 141 14S 140 301 168 8 146 441 148 428 140 420 190 649 169 481 3 9 Totals ,....730 793 7863398 Baner Lumber Co. English 117 164 166 437 Mlksche 134 196 169 479 McOormlck 181 136 146 462 Schellne 169 136 180 466 Green 166 170 146 483 Totals 787 793 7663306 Lewis Super Lounsberry, phll.163 144 173 469 Lounsberry, Geo. .143 160 161 464 Lewis, Roy ...133 180 147 419 Uttrell, H 114 179 193 486 Wheelock, Cllff....l66 133 137 416 Totals 687 765 8113388 Canadian Aluminum London. Jan. 12. (P) Brit ain has purchased Canada's en tire exportable surplus of alumi num and has an agent in Can ada "who is making an arrange ment to expand production there," Col. J. J. Llewellin, par liamentary secretary to the min istry of supply, disclosed today. Orr, Orr. B. . Col ton Ayres Welsenburger Handicap . Weeks Orr ..174 164 166 493 128 160 107 383 -142 143 128 413 98 157 163 416 136 . 18 160 314 09 15 18 48 Albany, Ore., Jan. 12. James A. Malone, 56, time keeper for the Woodruff Log ging company, drowned yester day in an automobile plunge from a bridge into the Cala pooia river. 24th Child Berlin, N. H. (U.R) The 24th child of Arthur P. Morel was a 12-pound son. He had 12 chil dren by his first wife and 12 by his second all but four are living. Totals 688 788 7833258 Union Burner Oil Grsmes 157 128 142 427 Frlsble 148 150 159 467 Dickinson 133 154 304 491 Hohlweg 105 158 124 387 Eads 189 178 185 562 ..733 768 8142314 Totals Off Color Redding, Cal.-MU.R)....A loyal navy wife thought it would be fine to have red and green run ning lights on her automobile so had one headlight red and the other green. A highway pa trolman warned her such lights might be fine on the high seas but distinctly taboo on Califor nia highways. Closing time for Too Late to Clai slfy Ads is 1:30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want By FRANK JENKINS DOY GARDNER, describing himself in a note as ''old and tired," (he was 551 commits sui cide in a San Francisco hotel b; corking the cracks in the doors and windows and mixing chemi cals to produce poison gas. Gardner, in his day, was one of the nation's most glamorous bandits, but the glamor wore off. It sounds like preaching to say so, but glamor of that sort AL WAYS wears off. 115IKHAEL M. KAGANOVICH, soviet commissar for avia tion, is relieved of his duties, the papers tell us and "trans ferred to another post." (The post to which he has been transferred, doubtless, is the one referred to by the ancient Teu tonic tribes as Valhalla, which the Soviets, being godless, do not recognize.) pOPENHAGEN dispatches quote reports that more than 100 Russian officers have been called back from the Finnish front, some of them to face trial before special courts consisting of people's commissars. Their crime is that THEY FAILED. These Copenhagen. (Denmark) dispatches add that the commis sariat dealing with supplies is especially under Stalin's fire, with many reported executions. RECOMMENDED to Stalin's at tention: Persia, driving vast hordes of semi-slave troops into battle under the whip, FAILED CON SPICUOUSLY to conquer the free Greeks who were fighting for their homes and their lib erties. TPHE Germans say eight British vessels were sunk in Tues day's naval blitzkrieg in the North Sea and adjacent waters. The British say it was only two. In Wednesday's air fight over the German fortified Island of Sylt, the British say two enemy planes were downed with a loss of only one of their own. The Germans, going them consider ably better, say three British planes were shot down and one crippled with NO GERMAN LOSSES. . (Americans, shrugging their shoulders cynically as they read, say "Phooey on both of you!") QUESTION: Do the British and the German censors really be lieve they are fooling each other, or are they merely trying to fool the people at home? Use Mall Tribune want ads. AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly (Continued from Para One.) he found three adults, two chil dren and a couple of dogs. He asked where they were from and they replied: "the Willam ette Valley", and Holman snap ped back they were then In the heart of the Willamette valley. Management officials explained they thought the tenants were migrants from California not from over Salem way, where the baby was born. In a corner Holman saw four shotguns which, with the dogs, come in handy for a little hunt ing. The senator thinks that no person on relief, drawing sub sistence from the federal gov ernment, should be permitted to have lethal weapons. Data promised the senator on the cost, operation, maintenance, population, have not been sup plied. He wants to know how much the migratory camp con tributes toward education. LIE is not hard-hearted and realizes aid must be fur nished the needy, says the Junior Oregon senator, but there have been too many millions wasted and the time has come to apply the brakes In spending. Some things can be dispensed with and the republic still Burvlve. which goes to the Paclflo coast. Doris Duks (roll your own), richest girl In America, slmoat stols the show from Mr. Roosevelt, as ereryons had eyes on her. She was smothered with bracelets, earrings, necklaces, all of gold that has escaped the government cache In Kentucky. The Duke wealth enabled her husband to be appointed minis ter to Ontario. It was noticeable that the Democrats were fatter than when they attended the first Jackson Day dinner to raise funds for the party. Public troughlng haa not starved any of them. SEVERE COLD BIGS HEAVY PURCHASE OF WARMER DUDS, SKATtS New York, Jan. 12. MP) Retail merchants' supplies of winter clothes were all but cleaned out this week as cold I and snow kept America shiver ing, Dun & Bradstreet said to day in a weekly survey. Buying was especially large, the review said, tn suburban areas. At the same time, busi ness In some rural sections was virtually at a standstill due to weather conditions discouraging travel to shopping centers. Average gain in volume over last year for all retailers was estimated by the agency at 7 to 13 per cent. "Stores In some cities re ported stocks of tee skates and sporting apparel virtually ex hausted . Clothing pro motions were scoring excep tional gains over last year, despite the generally smaller markdowns in effect," the re view declared. "Travel and resort wear shops reported gains In salv volume of S to 10 per cent, the sharp decline in cruise) wear notwithstanding." o CAUSE of delay In the president sending the nomination of Sena tor Lewis B. Schwellenboch for fed eral district Judge In Washington state was the argument between the White Hcnise and the senator. With Indiana's Mint on, Schwellenbach was one of the two principal defenders of the faith on the senate floor; they have been 100 percent, plus. Each has hoped for reward by appointment on the supreme court, but Mr. Roose velt has passed them up. By the rules of the game, Schwel lenbach Is entitled to the district Judge Job. Political conditions In Washington are confusing this year and Schwellenbach la not certain that he could be re-elected; also his relations with, the senior senator. Homer T. Bone, are not pleasant. The White Hou?, In no position to refuse the appointment, haa argued with Schwellenbach. to continue in the senate, telling him his re-election Is a cinch. Intimates of the Washington sena tor say Schwellenbach Is tired of politics and wants to retire to a more quiet life on the bench. UNDER the 1939 agricultural pro gram of Triple A, It Is estimated that 31,000 farmers In Oregon will be paid 94,121,000. Estimate for farm ers In Washington cooperating with the plan Is $4,953,000.' Parity pay ments of December 30 were 1.467,700 for Oregon; $3,101,640 for Washington, JACKSON Day dinner President Roosevelt was not watching the clock when he made his speech, but the radio managers were and they were alarmed when he began using time of. the Amos and Andy recast. ggWftin.iM.Ainmiiii Pi mm PrV 1 1 -l -J .7.1 ft L J I 4 .T r J H i 1 s fTTTTl II - M S. . ot I m, te4 . f ", ; ; ft I . 1 ,t, ' X 4 - ; - , ..JHA I O O D o 301 onno OE ao LUMANS' Our Free Delivery at Your Service Telephone 353 or 354 LUMANS' START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT REMEMBER IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' CANDY 25c FRESH Old fashion Chocolates 3 lbs All 5c Candy Bars. .3 for 10c All 5c Chewing Gum. .3 for 10c S & W COFFEE The nicest part of an excellent breakfast 1 lb. tins . 25c 2 lb. tins 49c Prices Effective Now 'Til Monday Night You CAN start ths New Year right by buying all your Foods at Lumans' and by continuing throughout ths year you will rsallis it always pays to buy at this big Food Center. Why not start today? PORK & BEANS No. 2Mi Tina Each 10c HONEY Local No. 1 Grsd 5 lb. Pail 39c NUT MARGARINE Gem Brand 2 lb. 25c BABY FOODS A LIBBY'S d 1 1 HEINZ GERBERS , sj unno Mb M PEAS-CORN-ST. BEANS THAT GOOD MECO BRAND 3 cans 25c sardines TALL CAN 10c h MILK SLICED PINEAPPLE NO. 21a SIZE TINS 2 TINS 39c Lumans' Flour Prices CASTLE BRAND " '1.39 Mad by Fisher Guaranteed FISHER'S BLEND 1.79 Four Dish Towels Free While They Last KITCHEN QUEEN "-M.49 KLAMATH BOQUET-1.29 4 K PREMIUM 1 K 3 cans 20c N K A.4 tAi itai l LIBBY'S SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE KERNAL CORN FINE QUALITY CORN 2 TINS 25c JEWEL SHORTENING Made of Pure Vegetable Oil 4 POUND CARTON 45c GRAPEFRUIT Meco Brand No. 2 tins Each 10c PUMPKIN Diamond A Brand No. 2Va tins Each 10c Fbone Orders LUMANS Pre Delivery TOMATO JUICE STARR BRAND TALL CANS EACH 10c MINCE MEAT EXTRA FINE 2 lb. 25c Choice Young Fat Hens, lb 20c Prime Rib Roasts, boned, tied, lb. 20c Beef Pot Roasts, lb 14c Beef Short Ribs, lb 10c Boneless Beef, cut in cubes, for Stewing or brazing, lb 15c Pork Roasts, lb 15c Fresh Side Pork, lb 15c Country Style Sausage, lb 15c Leg of Lamb, lb 20c Veal Roasts, shoulder cuts, lb 15c Eastern Bacon, medium thick, lb. . . 20c Hams, whole or half, lb 25c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs 29c LUMANS' Fruits and Vegetables WEEK END 8PE01AL8 POTATOES 50 lb. No. 2's 55c LETTUCE .... each 5c ONIONS 50 lb. No. 1's 49c LARGE CRISP CELERY Grapefruit fun of juice doz. 35c Newtown APPLES box 85c Lumans' Bakery Goods Fresh Dread Daily Finest of Cakes and Pastries i SATURDAY SPECIALS ORANGE CAKE The light, fluffy layers are flavored with the rind and juice from luscious full-ripe oranges. A delicious pure orange jam between the layers and the outside Is covered with a 7-minuie-boiled icing. A large three layer cake. D o I o 1 o D o I I I o I o o o o I o I c I o I o I o I :o FANCY QUALITY CABBAGE ... lb. 2jc ODOl IOD01 00