Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 05, 1941, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 05, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. PAGE NINE OF SCOUT CHIEFS IS NEXT SUNDAY Reservations Being Received From Throughout Crater Lake Council Area. Reservations are coming in rapidly for the annual meeting and planning conference of the Crater Lake Boy Scout Area f i.von ij distinctive CORDIALS Fruit Cordials . . 60 Proof Apriret Blirkkmy 4 Pint 85c VsQt.tl-60 Creme de Menthe . 60 Proof Pint 83c Qt. Sl.bO Creme de Cacao . 60 Proof QLS1.60 Bernardine . . 84 Proof 'CM2.15 THE t 8. LYONS 1 RAAS CO. 8 Fnaciere.Calirerale Council to be held In Medford Sunday, according to Kenneth Wells, local Scout executive. "One hundred and ten reserva tions have been received up to the present time," Wells said today, "and more will undoubt edly come in Saturday and Sunday." Thirty scout leaders and their wives have made res ervations from Weed, Ml Shasta, McCloud and Duns muir, the farthest communities in the council from Medford. The meeting is an all day af fair commencing with a special meeting of district chairmen, and finance chairmen from Ml Shasta. Yreka, Ashland. Med ford and Grants Pass at 10 a. m. This group is to study re sults of a council-wide survey conducted by a special committee under direction of Dr. Walter Redford, of Ashland. The general program will commence at 12:30 p. m. with registration in the lobby of the Hotel Medford, followed by five group meetings on finance, or ganization, camping, advance ment, and national defense. Pre siding over these meetings will be M. N. Hogan, John Eddy, Frank Rogers, Don Newbury, and J. O. Tostevln respectively. Dinner Climax 1 Conclusion of the meeting will be a dinner at Medford hotel commencing at 5:30 p. m. Presiding will be Don R. New bury. Features of the program will be the award of Loyalty Dedication trophies by Larry Schade, election of officers and executive board members for 1942. S. M. Bullls is chairman of the council nominating com mittee making this reporl The silver beaver highest award given to volunteer men in scouting, will be presented to a local man, name unannounced until the presentation, for truly distinguished service to boys in this area. Special guests for the meetings will be Lloyd Lillie, Boy Scout executive of Eugene, and Walter R. Whidden, deputy regional scout executive, who will be principal speaker. Entertainment will be provided by Eve Prentice's Ac cordion Troupers playing dur ing the beginning of the dinner. The meeting will close with a special ceremony conducted by Frank Kolda, Delma Kolda, and Tommy Mardahl,- all of troop 31 of Weed, Cal. E OE E Dm Mall Tribune want eda. NU-WAY CLEANERS . Quality Cleaning at Cut-rate Prices 49c SUITS COATS DRESSES 2 for 89c Pick up and Delivery Service 404 E. Main Phone 4979 Dr. Lawrence W. Buonocore, associated here with the civilian conservation corps for several years, has established offices in the Medford Center building and wll lengage in the general practice of medicine and surgery- Dr. Buonocore's sister-in-law. Miss Nancy Tannariello. has come from New York City, the doctor's home town, tq be his office receptionist She is mak ing her home with Dr. and Mrs. Buonocore and their two chil dren, Carol, 5, and Richard, 3, at 522 South Oakdale avenue. Dr. Buonocore was assistant district surgeon of the CCC here from May, 1938, to July, 1941, and for a short time was district surgeon. Prior to be coming ass'stant district sur geon, he served as medical officer at Camp South Fork and Camp Bly. After taking a pre-medic course at New York university, New York City, Buonocore ob tained his doctor's degree at the New York Medical college. He put in his year of intern ship at Christ hospital in Jersey City, N. J. He had been prac ticing in Jersey City for a few months when he was called to CCC service nad he came to southern Oregon. German Planes Bomb Own Men in Blackout By Edward Kennedy With the RAF In the Western Desert, Dec. 4 (P) Thirty-six German prisoners were killed and 60 wounded early today when German planes bombed freight cars carrying them to the Nile Valley from the Libyan battlefronl The attack waa made in the darkness. A British night-fighter shot down one attacker and as it burned the other planes bombed It also, presumably thinking they had struck a gasoline dump. Sears, Roebuck Sales Show Large Increase Chicago, Dec. 8. VP) Sears. Roebuck and company, mail order and retail merchandise firm, today reported November sales of $88,962,972, a gain of Zl.3 percent over $73,322,817 in November last year. For the first 10 months of the company's fiscal .year sales were $787,016,082, up 30.4 per cent over $603,462,184 In the like period last year. DECAPITATING ENSIGNS TO GET PEN RELEASE Washington, Dec. 5. (JP) Secretary Knox has signed an order remitting unserved por tions of sentences given to Paul C. Brown of Chicago and Jos eph C. Thompson, of Healds burg, Cal., ex-enslgns court martialed last May for decapi tating, an Alabama woman by flying low over a field In which she was working. The two men were ordered released from Portsmouth, N. H., naval prison December 15. They had been put In prison August 8, of which day they were also formally dismissed from the naval service. WARPLANE GOAL EXPECTED IN '42 New York, Dec. 8. W) The American aircraft industry has "every reason to believe" that an annual production of 50,000 airplanes the number suggest ed by President Roosevelt be fore a Joint session of congress last year will be reached in 1942. This forecast was made today by John H. Jouett, president of the aeronautical chamber of commerce. Belgian Legionnaires Face Nazi Punishment Berlin, Dec. 5. VP) Sixty- one persons are facing the strictest sort of punishment by a court martial in connec tion with the dissolution of the Belgian National Legion by Ger man military authorities, it was learned here today. The Brussels German lang uage newspaper Bruesler Zel tung said ammunition, arms and large amounts of anti-German propaganda were found by Ger man authorities in surprise raids on the legion which was founded immediately after the war. Realty Board Acts lo Aid Home Owner ' Obtain Fairer Tax When a home owner sells his home at a price higher than the purchase price he pays a federal Income tax on the gain. In case he sells his home at a loss ha should, therefore, in fair ness be allowed to take a de duction for the loss. The Na tional Association of Real Es tate Boards in resolutions adopt ed at its annual convention Just closed In Detroit, points this oul expresses its belief that In the Interest of tax equity, the federal revenue act should be amended "to provide for and permit a home owner to deduct his or her loss in case a home is sold at a loss." In furtherance and encour agement of home ownership, the association in the resolu tions adopted unanimously by the delegate body, asks for "homestead" amendment of our Inheritance tax laws. It ex presses the belief that in case of death of one spouse a home stead occupied by man and wife should be exempted from all In heritance taxes If left to the surviving spouse. Portland Family to Share Large Estate Portland, Dec. 8 (P) Harry M. Euler of Portland disclosed today that his family had been notified it ultimately would re ceive approximately one-fourth of a $700,000 estate. It Is the estate of William J. Keeley, one president of the Auto-Pneumatic Player Manu facturing company. New York, who died Aug. 25, 1940. The will, Euler said, be queaths about $153,000 to his family plus $500 each to his two daughters and one son. State G. 0. P. to Study Public Road Needs in Southern Oregon Area Grant Pass, Dec. 8 VP) The need for public road to open up the known mineral and lumber wealth of the mid-Pacific coast region has been brought force fully to the attention of many people by the publicity cam paign led by the late Gilbert E. Gable, and the lmpetu of the sound portions of the move should not be lost So said Niel R. Allen, Repub lican state chairman, today as he assigned the study of the devel opment portion of Gable's pro gram to a committee of the Re publican party under the an nounced program of studying and acting on all problem the general public considers vital. Allen had just returned from several day of conference In California. "People asked everywhere why northern California and southern Oregon counties were dissatisfied." he said, "and then supplied their own answers: 'It's because of tha lack of roads. Isn't It?' they ald." CARD Or THANK We 'vlab. to thank every on fee tlMtr harp and krndaeea duruig the loas of our son and brother; alas for tha beautiful flowera. Mr- and Mrs, Ed Pernlund. Carl Pernlund and fam ily. Prad Pernlund and family, Frank Pernlund and faintly, Ray Farnhmd and family. Ine Clark and family. Bma Kuklll and family. Cat Mall Tribune ant i GLASSES Dr. II M. Hood. Optometrist parta aid. Mala and dtremde. Nadfara. Ore. Sklllfal aarrtte naaeenabl rrleaa Veteran Army Airman McChordJield Chief Tacoma, Dec. 5. OP) Col. Armin F. Herold an army air man for the past 24 years, today took over command of nearby McChord field air base, the largest tactical unit of the air corps in the wesl He succeeds Col. William H. Crom, who was called to duty with the chief of air corps at Washington, D. C. Previous to taking command of McChord he was commanding officer of the 19th and 44th air base groups and air base exec utive officer. Pear Market Yesterday Chicago, Deo. 4. (TV-(tJBDA) Ptare: S cars on track, California, I Oregon, 4 Waahlngton arrived, 1 diverted: Oregon Boeo 730 No. la 1 49-3.80, average S3. 10; 730 fancy 1.80-J SO, average 3.1. If aw Torn, Dec. 4. OPMCSDA) Pears: 16 cars arrived, S Oregon, Waahlngton unloaded, 7 on track: Oregon Boeo IMS fancy 1.88-8.U, av erage 3.1: 2S No. Is 1. 75-8 average 3J4: 730 Ha. la IMM. average 11.84: Anjoua 110 extra fancy MOO-SSS. average S3.3S: 10 fancy S3 S0-S.1S. average S3 07; too extra fancy S3.30-3.SJ, average (3.41: 740 fancy t2.M-3.ao. average 33i; Oom loe 410 extra fancy (3.00-3JO, average 3 20; 131 fancy Sl.TO-SOS. average 3J3; 3M unclaaaUted S1.70-3S5. av. erage SIM: Plorelles 100 extra fancy S4.10-4.SO. average 44; 100 fancy as 80-4 1 J. average . TffvrfpT YOUXt TASTE the difference In libby's Fruit Cocktail. AH the five fruit that go into it are as outstandingly deliciout at Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple, Libby'i California Peaches, Libby's Bartlett Pear. Fruit cocktail makes an easy-fixed appetizer, salad, or dessert. Get Libby's . . . and be sure of really fine fruits. FREE-NEW RECIPE BULLETIN. Hunch for Matridos Lunches Is full of good ideas for packing a lunch boa. Address Mary Hale Martin, Ubbr. MTNelll Libtrf, Chicago, Illinois. Pineapple, peaches, peart, grapes, cherries each Libby's quality. Delicious! Sj1IJIv3 For Free Delivery Service Pial 2239 It Always Pays to Buy at Lumans Lb-man's Meats Sold to You FRESH When FLAVOR is BEST Choice Boneless No. 1 Grade Lego' OCc Veal OCc Quality Ofjc Lamb, lb. L J Roasts, lb. L J HAM lb. JU Wo. 1 Grade Rolled and Tied HaU or Whole Fancy Fin Quality . Swiss OCc OTc Boneless 9 Ac Steaks, lb. L J Bacon, lb. L J BEEF, lb. L V Cut from Loin Medium Thick Cut to Cube HOME REND. LARD, 3 lb. 39c BEEF ROASTS, choice cut, lb. 19 Choice Fancy BEEF Pork OCc Pork OOc Short 4Ce Steaks, lb.w Roasts, lb. L J Ribs lb. I J Lean and Tender Leg or Loin Cuts Fine lor Baking Hens R. I. Red Choice R. I. Red Barred Rock 13c rmrcne il ore Youna .. 1 Fit ST IT m III M 1 and Fat. IDs I II I BallftaT IMS Mm0 TA7rfBTH6PSo7ST EAKS Extra Nice. PRICES NOW Til Monday Night Why not place yonr order for that ChrUtmas Turkey? Early order aeturee tha porrhaaer M getting Jnit the right else tnrkey. We will have a goo rappry of choice blrda. Bemember It alwmy. pay. to bay at Lumen's, i . ts dkuj. n "BlatE W Redeem Your COUPONS en I Crisco-Oxydol I Ivory so., Camay I P ft G Soap I Larf, fresh stock to Choose From POPCORN Whit or Yellow 3 pounds 25c NEW CROP ALMONDS Local Pound 30c NEW CROP WALNUTS Local Large Siie Pound 20c Libby's or Oregon Brand 4 tall can ', 3Sc Cat tall can $3.99 MILK All Whole Kernel II L ill C0R" V 3 cans 29c V MINCE MEAT None Such 2 Picas." 25c f.lECO CATSUP Lumans' Floor Spcsials Klamath BOUQUET 4S 1.19 KITCHEN QUEEI1 r 1.79 FISHER'S BLEND 4? LCD DRIFTED SliOlV Zt 1.S9 Guarantiee Ma oa by ruber Larf 12-et. Bottle.... Ea, 12c C0B1I FLAKES, Altars, 3 large pkgs. 203 f.lECO GRAPEFRUIT 2 tins 28: emu con CARIIE PEACHES Packed In Ashland No, 2' ill 2 tins 2S Gebhatt'i ISVi oi. tine 2 tins 25c sd"b;l!s13for14c Buy Sugar Nov 10 POUNDS 62c X9 POUNDS S1.54 1C3 POUNDS $5.88 Mec) Irand PEAS, C03H stri::q deacs 3 cans 2C: WEEK-END SPECIALS APPLES COOKfMO OS) tATTNO. 6 lb. 25c ORANGES ".7 3 doz. 35c lettuce 2 for 13c Fresh Home Grown Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Cabbage LUMAN'S BAKERY PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY NONE BETTER Deliciout pie end cakes, hunt, roll, cookie, (ft III etc. She the lakery Dept. when In the ttere. Saturday Special r.ii:;cEMEAT cookies Doz. 1s 2 doz. 3E: A dalkloush different cookie and so appropriate at thle season of the year. They will not dry out to tt h saf re stock up Hbnialai