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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941. PAGE ELEVEN In Th e : Day's i ?Newis , He Is the diplomat who aim ed (or Japan the three-power axis alliance in Berlin a year ago when he was ambassador to Germany. Today s dispatches add that he is not. however, among the most ardent supporters of the axis pact. He is married to an American woman. Pupils Recommended Books Br Frank Jenkins XJEW in today's (Wednesday's) ' news: Canadian Navy Minister An gus MacDonald says In Toronto that nazl suDmarines are oper ating "off the coast of New- loundland within sight of the shore. IN Washington "informed sources" (we're 'learning that trick too, you see) assert that Germany Intends to make the waters west of Iceland a major theater in the battle of the At lantic and fight for a decision there with "wolf pack" U-boat tactics. Navy Secretary Knox says in Jvashington thdt new submarine tactics revolve chiefly around hunting in packs. He adds that submarines are , also hunting 'on the surface at " night, making more necessary the arming of merchant ships. RECALL here that GERMAN statistics just issued Indicate that destruction of allied ship ping in October, the first month in which the American navy has been actively co-operating in protection of Britain-bound cargoes, fell SHARPLY under the record for September. American navy protection (so far) extends only to Iceland. If what we hear today is true, German submarines are moving into that area. So look for more develop ments. UIS coming is interesting chiefly as indicating Jap an's desire to TALK SOME MORE before starting to shoot THERE are indications In the Japanese press today that what he will want to talk about will include stopping American aid to China and putting an end to encirclement of Japan. Significant, perhaps, is an nouncement by the Dutch East Indies today that exports of oil and gasoline to Portugese col onies in the Pacific are being stopped for fear they might fall into Japanese hands. JWEW also today: The Japanese government announces it is sending Saburo Kurusu, former ambassador to Germany, to Washington by trans-Pacific Clipper to attempt to reach an accord with the United States "in view of the very serious situation prevail ing." THE British Broadcasting cor- poration (government-owned and therefore subject to suspic ion as propaganda) tells today of "angry Finnish prowds de nouncing Germany." It adds that 21 persons have been ar rested in Helsinki as a result of such demonstrations. Baron Mannerheim, Finnish commander, described as Hit ler's friend and virtual ruler of Finland, is said to have rejected the American warning to make peace with Russia. Finland probably CAN'T make peace, because Germany won't let her. f fN the home front: A union JURISDICTIONAL dispute forces shutdown of work on gates at a navy dock in San Diego. A navy spokes man says AFL bollermakers and iron workers can't agree on which shall install the gates and adds that the navy department at Washington will be asked to decide which union shall have the work. t OUPPOSE Hitler were pound '-' lng at our gates, as he Is at Russia's. Would he WAIT while the dispute was being settled? If he would, we have nothing to fear. Dm HU meusn nn Ma. In connection with National Book Week, pupils of the Junior high school have read and recommended to others the following volumes: Buffalo BUI and the Overland Trail" By Sabia Because it gives you a vivid description of the Journey across the plains and also a biography of Bill Cody, commonly known aa Buffalo Bill, I recommend "Buffalo Bill and the Overland Trail" by Sabln to all adventure loving readers. Vera Smith. "Call It Courage" By Armstrong Sparry I recommend "Call It Courn age" by Armstrong s perry to any one that likes tales of cour age and adventure. It is the Newberry prize book for this year, too. It is the story of a little boy, who Is looked down upon by all the islanders because of his fear of the sea. Mafatu and his dog leave the island for another one, they know not just where. When they reach the island Mafatu finds out it is an island where the dread eaters of man come to make their horrible sacrifices. When Mafatu finally escapes and goes back to his island he has overcome his fear of the sea and is a hero. Joan McDuffee. "Nancy Drew" By Carolina Kaane I recommend the books of Caroline Keene, author of the Nancy Drew mystery books to any mystery loving person. Nancy Drew is the daughter of Carson Drew, famous crim inal lawyer, Nancy, like her father, is famous for mystery solving and she succeeds in solv ing every mystery she gets mixed up in. "Nancy Drew" is a series of girls' books but I think boys would enjoy them, too. Marga ret Bismark. "The Story of Clara Barton of tha Rad Cross" By Jeannatta Nolan I recommend the "Story of Clara Barton of the Red Cross", It tells her life story and how she began the American Red Cross. Her adventures and hard ships, as a child, a teacher, an assistant In the Patent Office, Washington, D. C, and nurse are all told in the vivid writing of Jeannette Nolan, the author of this book. I think that girls and adults would enjoy this book very much. Judy Taka-hira. Tha Peat of tha Cralgla House" By Hildagarda Hawthorne I recommend the book 'The Poet of the Cralgie House", by Hildegarde Hawthorne. It is filled with vivid descriptions of theVife of Longfellow led while in his childhood and when he was older, and of many sad things and his wife's tragic death. It is also a story that tells of Longfellow's childhood desire to become a poet. He did become one of America's most renouned poets and was honored in the Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey in England. Pat Albern. Portland's Payrolls Score Heavy Advance Portland, Nov. 7. (TV-Port-land'i monthly payrolls have jumped from $3,000,000 to 8, 000,000 since January 1, E. Don Ross, Portland Chamber of Com merce president, last night told the Retail Credit association. Ross said national defense work added 18.000 persons to payrolls in the city. Portland Butchers Hold Out For $47 Portland, Nov. 7. (") The tie-up of 13 Portland meat mar kets continued today as the AFL Meatcutters' union awaited its Monday meeting to consider an arbitration offer by the Oregon Meat council. - Meade Hadley, council secre tary, said the employers were willing to submit the wage issue to neutral individual. The union asks $47.50 for a 48-hour week. Hadley said employers had offered $44. fn ifn nil 5 "Tf3 J9:.1 THE ttCll 0 UT YOUR COFFEE-POT! Many a favorite coffee-maker Is unfiappy these days. It just can't produce uniform Coffee? But is it the maker, or is it the Coffee you have been putting into it 2 Have you checked THAT lately?, To the housewife who is genuinely coffee puzzled, because she cannot maintain uni formly delicious coffee, we suggest a flavor ful answer! Don't banish your coffee-makef, TRY GOLDEN WEST COFFEE in ill, In this traditionally Western brand cornel a maintained smoothness, a mellow, fra grant freshness that solves coffe.e-uniformirjr problems permanently! There is a pro per grind for your favorite coffee-making method ask for it! 0 S ILEX 01 HtGUUI SilHD COFFEE OF THE GOLDEN WEST! E E TO L "We may all be thankful that the local dealers In building materials can secure a priority rating and will continue to meet the home-bulldlng needs of our community," says an article' In the current periodical of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California. The ar ticle was prompted by the gov ernment's rescinding of its pre viously announced policy of halting all but strictly defense building. Asserting that It seemed a wise policy to continue home building, the article cites three reasons why there should, be no stoppage now: serious un employment would result as the building Industry in the United States is second only to agri culture; home building requires an insignificant amount of criti cal defense materials; and noth ing is to be gained in closing the building industry to ac cumulate the small amount of critical materials it uses for de fense work at a much later date. Because of the small amount of critical materials it uses, the article says, "it would ' seem that home building can continue without Injury to the defense' program." It was stated also that substitutes can further re duce the amount of critical materials going into home construction. The belief in vampires, which may be traced back as far as the 11th century, is still widely current among the Slavic people. Noted Episcopal Leader Succumbs Milton, Mass.. Nov. 7. (Jt) The Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Protestant Episcopal bishop em eritus of Massachusetts and member of one of New Eng land's most noted families, died in his home late yesterday of a heart ailment at the age of 01. The bishop, a cousin of Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president emeritus of Harvard university. Was the son of Amos Law rence a prominent merchant, but abandoned plans for a busi ness career to serve with the church. The New York Philharmonic. Symphony Orchestra is the old est orchestra in the United States and the third oldest ia the world. HI LZZ X. 7 I W mi ILIl!!!. For Free Dciivery Serv!ce P8aI 2239 It Always Pays to Buy at Lumans lm,X LJJUIUL--Jl!-t'' ''tJ't Lumen's Meat Sold Fresh When Flavor It Best Extra Fine BAGOII Medium thick lb. 25c Choice Whole or Half lb. 33c Beaf ROASTS Sholce tandar cuts lb. 19c TURKEYS, young fat hem, lb 27c BEEF SHORT RIBS, Meaty, lb 4 15e BEEF CUBES, Boneless Cuts, lb 20c SWISS STEAKS, Cut from Sirloin, lb 25c FORK STEAKS, lb. 25e LEG o' LAMB, lb. 25c FRESH SI DE FORK, lb. 20c COTTAGE BUTTS, lb. 28c Fryers R. I. BED JARRED ROCK iilk and Corn fa. lb. 25c Pork ROASTS Leg or Loin Cuts lb. 25c HENS H. I. Bad Young and Fat lb. 23c Homo Rendered Lard . . 3 lbs. 39c Prices Now Til Monday Night ETtry on. of your food nndi mar be obtained t Lamina with out Invlnr tha More. rr dellvrry to all parts of tr city. Why not place your order now for a nice Turkey for Thanko--flvlnitf We sill have an exceptionally nne kit of birds Jut the rlfht lire for your needs, it lwy purs to buy at Lumant, PEAS Dainty Dimple No. JVi Slse Tins 2 tins 29c New Crop WALNUTS Large Bis Excellent Quality Lay In a Supply 2 lbs. 39c Buy Sugar Nov; 10 FOUNDS 62c 25 FOUNDS $1.57 100 FOUNDS $5.89 PORK nd BEANS No. 2V alio Tint Each 10c NO-DRIP SYRUP PITCHER fltllv 1 w"n Purchase I C Packages ready-to-oat CHEERIOATS 2 pkgs. 25c Del Monto : X if Pineapple l (Sliced) II II No. Vi Sis Tint II 2 tins 45c JJ Mackerel Tall Cant MINCE MEAT, No. I grade, 2 lbs. 25c DEL ROGUE PUMPKIN, 2 tins, ICc ea. 12c Honey Nc-:P5-lb. pail 39c Almonds "Z Lb. 30c aim 'once i Z'a and Ufn New Crop 5-lb. pailt Sorgh Corn Whole Kernel 2 cans 25c Josephine I Tomatoes 1 1 New Crop . - 1 II No. 2Vt tint II 2 tins 25c JJ C9 PEAS, CORN ST. BEANS All N,w Pack 3 cans 29c 12 cant $1,10 Lumans' Flour Specials Klamath BOUQUET? 1.19 KITCHEN QUEEII " i 1.69 FISHER'S BLEND 1.99 DRIFTED SHOW "ek .99 Guaranteed Mad by fisher's MILK 4 .TALL CANS , 35c Case 48 Tall Cam S3.99 WEEK-END SPECIALS Fresh Home Grown Carrots, Beets. Green Onions APPLES cooKoaa on iatto 6 lb. 25c ORANGES Sunkisr 2 doz. 45c Lettuce Home) frown Fresh, Solid 5c LUMAN'S BAKERY DEPT. ALL BAKERY PRODUCTS OVEN FRESH DAILY Yea should not overlook the Bakery Department whsn in the store risking your food purchases. You will find a nice assortment of rolls, buns, eekee, cookies, pios, braad and othar dallciaua product, at pleasing, prica. end think of tha saving of your time and patlanco. SATURDAY SPECIALS OLD FASHIONED Fruit Filled Coffee Cake laked a folden brown, filled with candied fruit and topped with walnutt. lach ,15V
