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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1940. PAGE NINE U. S. MAY REQUEST NAVAL BASES IN LAIINJIERICA Matter Expected to Be Brought Up at Proposed Pan-American Conference By the Associated Press Washington, June 21. EtUb lifhment of Latin-American bases or the United States navy, a usually well-informed source said today, may be one of the subjects raised at the projected Pan-American confer ence on hemisphere problems of military and economic defense. Both aircraft and fleet bases would be involved in any such discussion, this official said. Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles announced yes terday that the government had communicated with all 21 Amer ican republic, suggesting that an extraordinary conference be held immediately to consider all problems confronting the hem isphere as a result of the turn of events abroad. Follows Warning Noia The conference proposal was made known after Secretary Hull disclosed that notes had been sent Monday to Germany and Italy saying that the United States would not countenance any transfer of the British, Trench or Dutch possessions In the new world to a non-American country. The matter of navy bases In Latin-American nations, it was emphasized, is still in the dis cussion stage. The subject arose Indirectly in testimony given a congressional committee by Cap tain P. A. Feringa, assistant chief of the rivers and harbors section of the army engineers. He said the navy wanted two special type dredges for opera tion with the fleet W ) 1 t, .a-. .-L.u ii,, .i GETS PROMOTION Harold S. Young, postoffice Inspector stationed here for the past 2V4 years, has been pro moted and transferred to Mis soula, Mont., the change to take effect July 1. He Is considered one of the most alert and effici ent young inspectors in the pos tal service. With Mrs. Young and their children. Dickey and Lorraine, Mr. Young plans to leave here for Missoula June 29. The fam ily has resided here at 1006 East Jackson boulevard. Mr. Young expressed regret at leaving Ore gon, his native state. Inspector P. L. Dunham, now temporarily assigned to the Missoula area, is to replace Mr. Young Here. Mr. Dunham was formerly chief clerk for the post office inspection service at Seat tle, Wash., and before being as signed on a temporary basis to the Missoula district, served as an inspector in Philadelphia. Minor Tragedy Crestline, O. OP) A set of false teeth delayed a Big Four freight IS minutes. Trainmen said the conductor lost the set while leaning over the caboose platform. He stopped the train for a futile search. A telegraph operator found the teeth next day. KIDS FLY A NEW WAR-ACE MYSTERY PLANE Flys ertr a 12 Siory Building Does i Airplane Stunts. FREE- I to Each Customer who makes a 23e purchase or orer, while they last Satur day only. HANSEN HARDWARE Ith and Bertlett Phone 35 SOCIAL SWIM-OneoT the first to let hrr feet wet as the beach season opened for metropolitan socialites was Mlse Percy Jennlson (above) of New York and Timpi. Flaw shown between dips at Atlantis Beach club on Lons Island. 15 MILES ON BOTTOM Astoria. June 21. (rP) A new wrinkle in marine salvage recovered the sunken tuna boat Lucin off Willapa bay. Art Zim merman, Astoria diver, said to day. The Lucln, was too heavily loaded with timbers jettisoned by the steam schooner Clare mont and went down Saturday. The diver fastened a line to the towing bits of the Lucin and three boats dragged it 15 miles along the bottom of the ocean and Willapa harbor to South Bend. Damage, despite the long haul, will not be more than $500, Zimmerman estimated. Auto. Plate and Window Olaas in stalled reasonably. Medford Piatt Olaas Mirror Co, 3S So. Baxtlett. Um Mall Tribune want ads. FEW HUNDRED TO SCHILLING TIPS and TIDBITS best quality and conveniently packaged. Trail Ask Voluntary Contributions to Make Up County's $4800 War Relief Share A plea for voluntary contri butions to complete Jackson county chapter'a quota of $4800 in the American Red Cross cam paign to raise $20,000,000 was made today by Ben E. Harder, local campaign director. The local chapter has re ceived $4180.09 and this is con sidered excellent in view of the fact that the original quota for the cpunty was placed at $2400. When the original campaign was more than half over, all quotas were doubled so that the Red Cross would have sufficient funds to assist victims of the European war, described as the greatest catastrophe in world history. Steps already taken in the local campaign could not be retraced and so the drive was based in large measure on the original quota of $2400. Easily Attained Now, Mr. Harder pointed out, the doubled quota can be at tained easily if those who were not reached during the formal campaign contribute something and if those who did give would contribute a little more. Con tributions may be left at or sent to the Red Cross office in the county courthouse, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce or any bank in the county. Norman H. Davis, national chairman, said in a letter to chapter chairmen that "cessa tion of hostilities in France does not diminish the terrible suf fering and needs of refugees." He foresaw increasing need for relief in England. Mail Gets Through Los Angeles JP) Kindness to dogs is reducing the bitos inflicted on mail carriers, says Homer Hobbs, chairman of the mailmen's committee on the dog problem. So far this year only 15 mailmen have been bitten, far below the rate for previous years. Hobbs said one carrier had made friends with a vicious dog by bringing it a bone. Investigation showed that the dog's aversion to mail car riers dated from the time a postman had sprayed it with an ammonia gun. In Egypt, natives eat coffee instead of drinking it, according to A. Schilling & Company; chewing . the bean Just as it grows is their idea of coffee enjoyment. But most of us prefer coffee as a delicious jrew. steaming hot, with or ithout sugar and cream. Did you ever "touch up" fruitades by adding a few drops of any of the Schilling fruit flavors pineapple, raspberry, strawberry, cherry or orange? Italian cooks use rosemary to add flavor to various dishes. Schilling rosemary leaves will help you get different and al luring flavor in pastes and other recipes. Pale-looking desserts such as blanc mange and custards are more appetizing when tinted with Schilling liquid food col-; orings and the flavor varied from time to time. Schilling : almond, orange, nutmeg and cinnamon extracts make inter- esting changes from the usual vanilla. Slices of orange and lemon served with afternoon tea may be stuck with Schilling whole cloves. Or, for a very unusual , flavor, a drop of Schilling pep-; ermint or wintergreen extract may be placed on each slice. A many-purpose spice that good cooks appreciate is Schilling ; poultry seasoning. In addition to its use for poultry stuffing, ' it's good in dressing with veal. pork and fish, and is especially . delicious in meat loaf. Schilling sesame seed gives delicious roasted-nut flavor to i rolls and other hot breads. i Sjrinkle on top before baking. When you make lemonade, add a few drops of Schilling peppermint extract to give a i new and delightful flavor. I Savory is an aromatic herb j thah helps give delicious flavor j to meats. Schilling supplies the : ground savory spice in a con venitnet tin. So rare and costly was pep per for many centuries that tribute was levied in this spice by warring nations, and it was taxed as a luxury, according to . Schilling & Company. Today the world consumes thousands of tons of pepper every year, and a few cents will buy eonugh quality pepper such as packed by Schilling to last the average family for a considerable time The choicest thyme (pronounc TIME) is imported from France. It is excellent for flavoring soups, stews and meat stuff ings. Schilling thyme is of the Trail, June 21. (Spl) Irwen Howe left Saturday by piane for Michigan where he will visit his aged father and other rela tives. He expects to be gone several weeks. At the school election Mon day evening. Mrs. Marie Swingle was re-elected clerk ana Al Shuff was re-elected director. Mrs. Edna Clark and daiazhter Gwendolen and Mr. and Mra. Prank Hart of Medford rtslted Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell and two dauihtars of Mtdford and Mr. and Mrs. 8. w. Hutehlnaon spent Saturday flahtnf at Diamond laka with poor luck. Mrs. Oanas from Tratl Creek spent Friday naitinc Mm. Florence Watson. In the afternoon they and Mrs. Ual Tucker and Mrs. Jlmmle Hutehlnaon Tinted Mra. Mary Warner and grand daughter, Miee Leon Warner. H. U Johnson has returned here from California where he spent the winter. He la buay anting ready for the tourist aeaaon at Bunaet on the Rogue. Dr. and Mra. Mallery made an overnight trip to Bend Friday. In route they had lunch at Union Creek with Mr. and Mra. Lee Memman and Halted Crater and Diamond lake, alto Odel lake near Bend. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tucker of Medford flailed hta parent here Monday. Mr. and Mra. R&.pn Welaon and tons are preparing to open the treaaure cabin Friday and will be glad to welcome old friends and cuetomera aa well aa new onea. Mr. and Mra. Walt Meaaecar vtalted Mr. and Mra. Burt Clark Sunday. Albert Kughee la home from Salem where he attended achocl. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Tucker were dinner funis at the Ralph Wataon borne Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. M. Morgan left for TUlomook Saturday, where they eipeet to apend several weeka. Welfare Head Quits Roseburg, Ore., June 21. IIP) John L. Diffenderfer, admin istrator for the Douglas county public welfare commission, to day announced his resignation, effective June 28. He will go to Portland, he reported, to ac cept a position as supervisor of family services with the fed eral farm securit administra tion In the Pacific Northwest regional office. Kelmer Was Right Hnpklnonv!l!e, K y CP) Thyy sent tor a plasterer when a wall in a local rKt&nrni began to bulge. The plasterer discovered a tree, seven inches in diameter, growing inside the VVT'' (ll.ll-r'A.MIIONFD re. Vlt .tL.Charleat. Ful. ler. nirertor. Forceful Ooapel Pleaching, old II nine of the Faith It IKY KI NIIAV, 5:00 p. m. KlfM-KOO. A ' Nation-wide O e l pel i-rograin. wall. What puzzled him was the fact that the tree, despite absence of soil or sunlight, wis growing five feet above the ground. PURE CANE-SUGAR In pi filling' t the unusually faLT-T fir grains blend I ; Vrf quickly for unl- 5U0A form goodness. o o D &pr EXTRA SAFETY Igif hitk T- for Linens in Bleaching! jtWjl S ADDED EFFICIENCY ljl W'va in Disinfecting! fpL- clorox IP; rjM? NEW! EXCLUSIVE! jlTTT! 1 lAlS. TREE FROM CAUSTIC! 4KJl o D o o D o Science now adds important new quality features to the dependable performance of Clorox, bringing you in Ultra-refined Clorox exclusive val ues obtainable in no other product. O EACH 10c Ultro-Genth In Bleaching end Re moving Numerous Stains . . . Your moit treasured white and color-fast cot tons and linens can be trusted to Ultro refined Clorox for it it free from cauttie and other harsh substances. It bleoches white cofon. end linens to a beautiful tnowy-whlte'brlghtens fait colort),makes them fresh-smelling, sanitary, .. lessens rubbing, thus prolonging life of fabrics, . . 'ffA molting wash days Z Z "Unen it"- easier. Cloros olso re-- nnenilS ov numerous Ink. X tft KuaimiefllL OTnwrsruDoomsroins, WM'wihr v, KOreh, mid,w. cltanP Greater Efficiency In Dally House hold Cleansing. ..Due toils intensified germicidal action. Ultra-refined Cloros renders even more valuable service In routine cleansing of tile, enamel, porce lain, linoleum and wood surfaces. Clorox deodorises, disinfects, removes numerous stains , , . makes household danger tones" hygienically clean ... assures Greater Home Health Security. Ultra-refined Clorox is gentler yet more efficient In personal as well as house hold use. Simply follow directions on the label. Always order by name . . . be sure you get Clorox. IcautCSilJxiut cUJJjSLLHsL im.-2 n njr.i.T.v rtM77&7?fri7irtt i n 1 1 1 h i r i OX301 OE LUMANS' Our Free Delivery at Your Service Telephone 353 or 354 10 QESO LUMANS' JELLO All the delicious Flavors. " Pkg. 5c SPRY SHORTENING 3 pound tin I pound tin 49c 97c . PORK & BEANS Ideal for quick lunch In hot weather No. 2 Tins Each 10c Royal Club Coffee In tins or glass gEH55 poind Prices Now 'Til Monday Might It does take more than Price to make a Bargain. There must be Quality aa well. We pride ourselves on the fine roods we aell and give both Quality and Prl.-e. The finest of foods both local and nationally advertised are always available here. It Always Pays To Buy Foods at Lumen Bros. SH0RTEHIHG-Westminster4 lb. Ctn. 39c PEAS-CORH-ST. BEANS 3 cans 25c SUGAR 100 Lb. Sack $5.40-10 Lbs. 54c MILK 3 TALL . CANS 19c Per Case, 48 tall cane $3.02 UbSys ec Swifts Premium.' PEACHES Packed In Hlch, Heary Syrup, No. J'i Tina 2 TINS 29c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 PACKAGES 20c FREE CEREAL DISH APRICOTS Packed In Hlch, Heavy Syrup. No. SV Tins 2 TINS 29c Lumans' FLOUR Prices KLAMATH BOUQUET" M.I 9 ORBIS BRAND It la guaranteed to please yon KITCHEN QUEEN FISHER'S BLEND 49 lb. sack 49 lb. sack 49 lb. sack 1.39 1.49 1.79 HONEY, Local 5 lb. pail 37c ORANGE JUICE Packed In Florida Its Delicious No. 2 Tins GRAPEFRUIT Meeo Brand Packed In Florida No. i Tins EACH 10o Two 953 fsr LUMANS" Free Delireriea DaUy Saturday Specials LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST HENS Choice young fat R. I. Red Jo. FRYERS R. I. Red and Barred Rock lb. SWISS STEAKS Cut from youni tender Beef , lb. BEEF POT ROASTS Choice cuts lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS PORK ROASTS Loan and tender PORK STEAKS '. SIDE PORK Fresh 200 200 140 lb, 110 Jb. 150 -..lb. 150 ..lb. 12V0 SPRINO LAMBS No. 1 Grade Legs lb. 230 VEAL ROASTS Boneless, rolled and lied ...lb, 200 VEAL STEAKS Loin Cuts lb. 200 COTTAGE HAMS Lean, tenderiaed lb, 200 BACON Milk cut., medium tblek lb. 15? A fin. assortment of Lunch Meats, Cheese and Pickles WEEK-END SPECIALS Grapefruit doz. 35c Fresh localbu.Veg.3for 10c LETTUCE eZ ,oia each 5c Local Bing Cherries 20c CABBAGE ... lb. 3c ORANGES . . 2 dozer. 35c Medium sise. Full of Juice LUMAIi'S ill vri III rJS n IF U I. Oven Fresh Bakery Foods Every Day None Finer FRENCH PINEAPPLE CREAM CAKE This eak. Is composed .1 four yellow butter spent layers with pineapple fUllaf between eeeh layer and topped with nuts, pineapple and trench butter crsam Icing. each 49c OE30 OE20 OE301
