MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941.
PAGE ELEVEN
LEGION POST HERE
. PLANS ACTIVE AID
IN LOGALDEFENSE
Meeting Reveals Part Vet
erans Have Taken Here
And Will Take In Future.
In one of the largest Ameri
can Legion poet meeting! in
yean here, the veterans gath
ered at .the armory Wednesday
night eager to assume parta in
the defense of emergency.
Lloyd Williamson, leader of
the Legion defense prepared
ness company, was principal
speaker and told of the many
activities carried on since the
outbreak of war.
He said each of the Legion
' platoons has functioned faith
fully and consistently and
thanked the members who have
given unsttntingly of their time
when called upon for duty, day
or night
"The most difficult program
thus far is the blackout, espec
ially in the rural areas in the
early morning hours," advised
Williamson, who enumerated
many violations of orders found
on his Inspection trips through
out the valley. He asked that
all members assist in educating
the public on the grave neces
sity for 100 cooperation in
blackouts.
"Blackouts must be in effect
till sunrise each morning and
It is very important that every
citizen keep posted by reading
last minute instructions in the
local newspaper every evening,"
. he said.
- Headquarters
Williamson advised that the
Legion defense headquarters
have now been established in
former city police offices in the
City hall at 8th and Central
where 24 hour service will be
maintained. This will be mobil
ization point for the Legion de
fense company Instead of the
courthouse.
He also announced appoint
ment of Henry Pringle as leader
Of the guard and patrol platoon
to replace James Grigsby, who
li now an officer In the new
national guard company.
Dr. George Jennings spoke
on the importance of first aid
and rescue work and announced
that a first aid instructors
course would be started here
next week and asked that Leg
ionnaires volunteer to take this
course. Commander Winkle
1 urged large participation of
'' local veterans to act as leaders
and instructors In this service.
He also asked all members
to do their utmost to educate
the public on the proper pro
cedure to follow during air
raids or other emergencies,
saying the public looks to World
war veterans for guidance and
leadership in times of peril.
To Provide Shelters
The necessity of providing
shelter for air raid observation
posts was stressed by Com
mander Winkle and plant were
discussed for providing suitable
shelters. The post voted to build
one of the unit and to ask
other organizations to provide
one or more. Carold Parker
said the D.A.V. would provide
one shelter and A. E. Powell
stated he felt that the county
court would furnish one or
more. Frank Ray was appointed
chairman of a committee to take
charge of the projects. William
son announced that a list of
basements and other suitable
locations for air raid shelters
for the public was being com
piled. Commander Winkle urged all
Legionnaires to hold themselves
ready to answer a call for
emergency meetings at any
time.
Your Place
In The Sun
h TAH-KI INS. s small
ducrt ins and gutat raoea
adjoining tht famous Cats
Grandt National Monument
aear Cenlidga, Aritona.
Vah-Kl Inn, sa aoort irirs
Irani aithtr Pnoenia or Tucaon,
eers comfort and conrenience
to a limited aumbtr of gunta.
Special coaildrratioa it girta
to diets, indiridual oeedt ana
withe. Your ot oer re
many fatcinating ptrtonilly
conducted ont-dtj tript wiia
the Ina at the starting point
rear Htiu
THEODORA and WAITER SMITH
Mat iimd ear iWJi aV 01
trutt hldtr diimfumt t
Cimmlf. inula, -er
Mrt Ifftri.'
if
u.:, : ,M::r HIGH SCHOOL
L . rz --awtea rirrrnmn m
fc::i-fe-l - . :,:ryzg ENTERING SI
I "'WfW : ' "M TO GET DIPl
aMtiir ml mm mmh'Jtit. Sat CfSh.:.mm m - , , ,,MC-, ... .,; .... mmZ3
I
Good Scholastio Standing
And Record In Armed
Forces To Govern Award.
E. H. Hedrick, city school su
perintendent, announced today
that diplomas would be granted
next spring to high school sen
iors at present in good scholastic
standing who enlist now in the
armed forces of the United
States.
Mr. Hedrick specified only one
proviso: such students, to re
ceive their diplomas, must keep
in touch with the school authori
ties and must have an unblem
ished record with the armed
forces at the time the diplomas
are issued at graduation cere
monies next spring.
The army and navy recruiting
offices in the Medford federal
building continued bee hives of
activity today as the rush of ap
plicants for enlistment con
tinued. Nine men seeking navy enlist
ment left for Portland Wednes
day night. They were Donald
Snyder, son of Mrs. Minnie Sny
der, Leonard Smedley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Smedley, Clinton
Neeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Neeley, Roy Smith, formerly of
the CCC, James Driskell, son of
Mrs. Helen Simonds and John
Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Waters, all of Medford. and Fred
Radigan, Roseburg, Roy Schnurr
and Dudley Smith, Butte Falls,
and Loren Cassman, Central
Point.
Oaa Wall mouse wast ais. -
AT POST OFFICE
Routine precautions protected
the Medford federal building to
day against any "incidents"
growing out of the war.
No one may go upstairs In the
building now without Identifying
himself and making his business
known to the elevator operator.
The stairway was to be closed so
that everyone would have to use
the elevator to get to other parts
of the building excepting the
main floor.
Black shades were ordered to
cover all windows to black out
the entire building. A large piece
of canvas was obtained to cover
the skylight.
NO PETS
Buenos Aires OF) The Na
tional Education council, which
supervises elementary schools,
has declared war on aspiring
teachers' pets In Argentina. It is
determined to eliminate the
brightly polished apple or bou
quet of violets coyly placed on
teacher's desk with ingratiating
intent. School inspectors have
been instructed to watch care
fully not only for pupils bearing
gifts but for parents as well.
Oao Kail Trtbuw want i
Clean Sea Flavor
llavl tht Best!
Wsrrenton Clams
lt hr tkt Kmr
WARTIME RED C A P 1 TAL This l the river station at Kuibyshev which apparently la
Russia's wartime capital a (rowing city of 390,000 on the east bank of the Volta 550 miles eaat and
slightly south of Moscow. The U.S. embassy, with Ambassador Laurence A. Stelnhardt in Charge, has
been set up there. The city Is an Important manufacturing center., ....
2 - t r . - . - SBaBaa.
a
4 V--. Xjf -
SW'S H,!.SI0R..,.C.$QUAf-WhU'CT - ' l'iteP throush
above Red Square, the "heart" of Moscow, Russia, where thousands of Soviet soldiers have marched
In spectacular reviews, limy and the destinies of war will tell. On the rlrht are the Kremlhi and Lenin
Mausoleum. Aa Nail irn n n.irMt h. Bnl.. . . . . . ' u axilla
- ..iHiMnHi w ixiuvcu irom itioscow.
1 EjUIluI AEIS For Free Dclivery Service PIai 2Z39 1
2 It Always Pays to Bay at human m
Chrislmas Hams
FOR
GIFTS
or for Your
Own Table
Especially
Wrapped
for Giving
A Sensible Gift
CHRISTMAS
TURKEYS
Order now lor
Later Delivery.
IWo will have a fine
election o I
choice birds.
ICet the siae
kou want by
uraenng
Early.
1 MMMmm
10,000 NURSES
Washington, Dec. 12. (IPI
The army called for 10,000 re
cruits for Its corps of nurses to
day to fill existing vacancies
and those anticipated in the im
mediate future.
Major General James C. Ma
gee, surgeon general of the
army, said that both regular
army nurses and reserve nurses
were needed.
Requirements for both regu
lar army and reserve nurses are
virtually the same except for
age limits, the former being 22
to 30 years, the latter 21 to 40.
They must be unmarried, citi
zens of the United States, gradu
ates of accredited high schools
and of approved nursing schools.
Acceptable recruits are ap
pointed in the army nurse corps
with the relative rank of second
lieutenants, and are paid $840 a
year plus maintenance.
With itnporu cut oft from France
and Italy. Bermuda may become the
big auppller of pertumo In thla
hemlaphere.
NEW FREEDOM
FOR MOTHERS
Who Serve this Nourishing
T0-IAT
2? PM
Cheerioats
Actually Provide! AD These
NUTRITIONAL VALUES OF OATMEAL
Vitamin B, Vitamin C
Calcium . . Phosphorus . . Iron
(Con and Tapioca Added)
Prlcei New
Until Monday Night
Make Lumen's Big Food Cen
ter your Food Store. Every
thing here to add to the pleas
ure of eating. Please remem
berIt always pays to buy at
Lumen's. Courteous personal
service and Food Prices you
wiU like.
tH Frfifth CflnrJv
VI "
It
Direct from factory
Chocolate sum
Drop Plain Mix
2 lbs. 25c
All Candy Bar k
Chewing Gum
4 for Its
CP
FLOUR
Drifted Snew 4 AA
49-lb. sack Ie99
1.99
Fisher's Blend
49-lb. sack
Kitchen Queen f 7Q
49-lb. sack la I 9
Klamath Bouquet 4 AA
49-lb. sack lad.9
R. I. Red
Choice
Young
and Fat
SAVE on MEATS at LUMAN'S
Lumen's Meats Sold to You
FRESH When Flavor It BEST
R. I. Red Barred Roek
23' FRYERS lb 25
LAMB CHOPS or STEAKS Extra Nice..
..lb. 25
Country
Sausage,
U. a a
Seasoned Right
20'
Fancy
Swiss
Steaks, lb.
Young. Tender Sirloin
,25'
Boneleaa
Veal
Roasts,
Rolled and Tied
, ib.25(
Fine QuaUty
Bacon, lb.
Medium Thick
25'
No. 1 Qrade
Quality
HAM
Half or Whole
am
k.30'
rresh
Side
Pork, lb.
Good Quality
20'
HOME RENO. LARD, 3 lbs. 39c BEEF ROASTS, choice cute, lb. 19e
Choice
Veal
Steaks
Or Fine Chops
,ib. 25(
Fancy
Pork
Roasts, lb.
Leg or Loin Cult
25'
BEEF
Short
Ribs lb.
Fine for Baking
15
TOMATOES
Josephine No. 2'i
Tint
2 Tins for 25c
TTTU.T t fcltealnf for BMthera of growing children t
V convenient, nady-to-Tve breakiaat food that aero
ally provides the aind ol aourishment you alwajra felt
your youngators seeded at breakfast time.
Delicious CHVEHIOATS Is 75 ground oatmeal . . . hn
eJahing full oatmeal amoamta of Important vriamin. and
mineral, of oatmeal Kaalf. Corn and tapioca, 10 of each,
make for extra crlepnee. . . , produce that trreeiatlble
"Wended" flavor I In fact, this amazing aew cereal la ae
good we actually guarantor.
YOUR MONET BACK If ey member of
yewr family deesnv like CHIERIOATSI
General Willa, lac, Kbmeapolks Hhtneeota
OrnarOATa la ns. trwta m M MO, m. cr. mi.oea.ins. a
9
ALMONDS
New crop.
Home Grown, lb.
WALNUTS
New Crop
Large Stse. lb.
MILK
4 tall eans
Llbbr's or Oregon
Per Case 13.11
33c
.20c
35c
TOMATO SOUP
Campbell's
3 Tins for 25c
a
Royal Club Grapefruit Juic
Large No. 5 Tins 23c
Buy Sugar Nov;
10 25 1C3
POUNDS POUNDS - POUNDS
62c $1.54 1 $5,88
tervCt fcaSewBwWe 4Av4 itJe)tie)ieei
WESSON OIL
"Dee't be e eate alreaaltag waita
Pints
23a
NEW churn-frh
SNOWDRIFT
It'i Wxton-Oami
Jlboall
-lb pall
1.29
PU"PKI1
No. t
lse Tins
mzi CEAT
Kerr's Beet
lbs. lor
art-
WEEK END SPECIALS
APPLES 6 lb. 25c
ORANGES N"r 3 doz. 35c
LETTUCE ft;' 2 for 13c
' Fresh Home Grown
Carrots, Beets, Turnips. Cabbage
LUMAN'S
BAKERY PRODUCTS
FRESH DAILY
NONE BETTER
Delicious pies end cakes, buns, rolls, cookies, snails
etc. Shop the likery Dept. when In the store.
Saturday Spcsiil
Sfollen Coffee Cofie
The Meal Christmas Holiday Coffee Cake. Pilleei
with mixed fruits and topped with the fries and
sliced nuts. Delicious when heated. tech lie
9
V-
lb
.23.'
TOMATO JUICE
IkJkJCOOUDGfr
lAeiroNA.