Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNB Tuesday, Mar . 1945
TO GIVE CONCERT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Music student of Ashland,
Grants Pass and Medford will
meet at the Medford high school
Thursday of this week for a day
of practice together, culminat
ing in a concert at 8 o'clock in
the evening to which the public
is invited. Due to the large size
of the groups, the concert will
be held in the school gymna
sium. Numbers to be played by the
massed groups will include
"How Beautiful Is Night",.
Bergh; "Mother Goose Suite",
Horton, and "Prelude, Cycle of
Life", R. Cain by the Girls'
Chorus, and "Italians In Algiers"
Rossini and "Andante from Sur
prise Symphony", Haydn, by the
combined orchestra.
The mixed chorus will sing
"Blessed Is the Nation" by
Tkach, "Curtains of Night" ar
ranged by Strong and "Battle
Hymn of the Republic" by
Steffe. Numbers by the band
will be "Jesu, Joy of Man's De
siring" Bach, Leidzen; "Poet and
Peasant Overture", Meyrelles-
Safrauk and "Stars and Stripes
Forever". Sousa.
Vocal groups will be under
the direction of Karl D. Ernst,
supervisor of music in the Port
land schools, and John Stehn of
the University of Oregon will
direct the instrumental groups.
These men will also act as critic
judges for numbers presented by
the schools for criticism during
the day. A vocal number from
each school and one of the par
ticipating bands will be chosen
to appear on the evening pro
gram with the massed groups.
Laval Expected
In France Soon
Paris, May 15 U.R) Pierre
Laval, former premier of the
Vichy government, is expected
to be returned soon from Spain
to France for trial as a war
criminal, official French circles
reported today.
Quarters for Laval are being
prepared in the Fresnes jail near
Paris where a majority of lead
ing traitors and collaborationists
are being held pending trial.
Oh Mall Trlbuna Want Ada.
PEAR GROWERS TO
SELECT NOMINEE
AT FRIDAY MEET
Growers of fall and winter
pears in this district will hold
their annual meeting on Friday,
May 18, at 3 p. m., for the pur
pose of nominating to the secre
tary of agriculture persons to be
appointed by him as grower
member and alternate on the
Winter Pear Control Committee,
The meeting will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce here.
Order No. 39, Issued under
provisions of the Agricultural
Marketing Agreement Act of
1937, covers six districts in
Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia. Each district certifies to the
secretary of agriculture the
names of two persons for hand
ler-member, two for handler-
alternate, two for grower-mem
ber and two for grower alter
nate, and from these the secre
tary of agriculture appoints one
handle .-member and an alter
nate, S m each district.
The handlers will hold their
meeting on Thursday, May 17
at the Holland Hotel.
EDGE TH,S WEEK
MILL LAST CHANCE
3 NEW ROSE DAWN PLANTS
Pleat enclose 25 cents to help cover packing,
postage, advertising, and handling expense.
This week is your last chance to get your three lovely new
Rose Dawn Perennial plants. Now is ideal time to set them
out. Offer positively ends Saturday. These are the new
flowers you have been hearing about through radio stations,
newspapers, and the garden magazines of the country. They
grow two to three feet high and bear literally hundreds of
beautiful silver pink flowers. Fine for cutting or for yard
decoration. ,
We want you to have three of these unusual flowers to trans
plant in your yard, so you can see what strong, healthy flow
ers we raise. Current catalog value 60 cents. You may have
three selected hardy specimens, shipped postpaid for 23 cents,
incidental expense as above.
Remember, this week is Positively your Last Chance
CLARK GARDNER
WESTERN OFFICE
719 American Bfdg. Seattle 4, Wash.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Clearing to
night. Partly cloudy and alightly
warmer Wednesday.
Oreson: Clearing toniffht. Wednes
day, scattered clouds and slighUy
warmer.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today
Highest 62: Lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitaUon: .70
Inches.
Excess for the month: .23 Inches.
Total precipitation sinc September
1, 1944: 14 97 inches.
Deficiency for the season: .03 inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday: 49; 4 30 today: 88.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:49 a. m. Sunset 8:25 p. m.
High Low Free.
Boise
Boston
Chicago ............
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Los Angeles w,
Mrdford ..
New York
Omaha
Phoenix .....
Portland . ,
Reno
Roneburg ......
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Snokane
Washington, D.
Yakima
...63
7S
55
50
60
;50
..75
.....6S
. 74
.......... .4H
-..-..Bfl
- 62
62
B
58
61
02
63
.. 80
44
56
39
33
52
32
53
51
54
39
S3
48
48
.07
Loyal Democrats
To' Be Remembered
By Party Leaders
Washington, May IS (U.R)
Democratic National leaders left
no doubt today that loyal party
workers will get the political
plums in the Truman admmistra
tion.
Republicans haven't a chance
under the program outlined by
Democratic leaders last night at
the first big party gathering
snlce Mr. Truman ascended to
the presidency.
The occasion was a dinner at
tended -by approximately 200
members of Congress honoring
Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan and retiring
National Treasurer Edwin W
Pauley.
Hannegan reminded his audi
ence that he believed in "reward
ing your friends."
Surrender Causes
Nervous Breakdown
By United Press
The Swedish radio said last
night that Knut Hamsun, Nor
wegian author who won the
Nobel . prize for literature in
1920. suffered a "nervous break
down" when he learned the Ger
mans had surrendered.
The broadcast said Hamsuns
two sons had been arrested. One
was said to be a former member
of the Waffen SS and the other
"Quisling" manager for the
printing department of a Nor
wegian publishing firm.
METHODISTS TO MARK
END OF CHURCH YEAR
The Methodist Church will
celebrate closing of their church
year Wednesday at 6:30 p. m
with a covered dish dinner. Dr.
Louis C. Kirby, pastor, an
nounces that after the dinner the
following program will be given:
solo: r .dings, by Thelma Lough-
ary: duet, by Marjorie and Ber-
nice Bloomingcamp; roll call of
new members and words of wel
come. Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner,
of Grants Pass will be guest
speaker. Brief reports will be
submitted by department heads.
All members of the church
nd their friends are invited,
Dr. Kirby said. Special guests
will be those who have united
with the church during the past
year.
EXPERT ON CHINA
WILL BE
AT
Hugh A. Matier, public rela
tions representative of the Union
Oil Co., will be guest speaker at
the Wednesday night meeting of
the Lions club. The meeting
starting at 6:30 p. m., will be
held in the Holland Hotel.
Matier, one branch of whose
family has been five generations
China, will talk on the ae-
ifcyg qii.i'Jtwa't'v .3
' ' v r l
Hugh -A. Matier
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30
m. Too Lata to Classify 12:13 p in
The Key To
"GOOD BUSINESS"
Edgar A. Guest
If I POSSESSED a shop or slore, I'd drive the grouches off my floor!
I'd never lei some gloomy guy Offend the folks who come lo buy;
I'd never keep a boy or clerk With menial toothache at his work,
Nor lei a man who draws my Pay Drive customers of mine away.
I'd Ireat the man who takes my lima And spends a nickel or a dime
With courtesy, and make him feel Thai I was pleased to close the deal,
Because tomorrow, who can tell? He may wanl stuff I have lo sell,
And in that case, then glad he'll be To spend his dollars all with mo.
The reason people pass one door To patronize another slore,
Is not because the busier place Has belter silks, or gloves, or lace
Or special prices, but it lies In pleasant words and smiling eyes;
The only difference, I believe, Is in Ihe treaimnl folks receive!
We believe In Edgar Guest's grand
philosophy of "GOOD BUSINESS"
and use it as a guide to our relations
and business dealings with the
people oi this community.
Rogue Rive? Chevrolet
0. V. THOMSON, Gen. Mgr.
JERRY WHITLOCK, Service Mgr.
velopment of some of the vari
ous movements in China today.
Matier knew Dr. Morrison,
who was responsible for the res
cue of Sun Yat Sen, who had
been kidnapped by agents of the
Chinese Empire and imprisoned
in the London Chinese Embassy;
knew Dr. Robert Hart, Customs
friend; Sir Robert Hart, Customs
Controller of China and adviser
to the Old Empress, Tsu Hsi;
knew Morton Frewen, Winston
Churchill's uncle; knew Charley
Soong, the father of the three
smart girls who run today's
China now Mrs. Sun Yat Sen,
Mrs. H. H. Kung, and Mrs.
Chiang Kai Shek; and many
other characters who took part
in the stormy thirty-five years
since the Revolution.
Matier tells the story of Jap
an's plotting since 1895, when
she pulled off a sneak attack on
China and of the many moves of
Japan against China since Pearl
Harbor.
Wave Recruiting
Opens New Drive
After several months of limit
ed enlistments, the WAVES to
day are accepting an unlimited
number of young women be
tween the ages of 20 and 36, it
was announced today by Chief
Machinist's Mate W. R. Cumley
of the Navy Recruiting Station
in Medford.
Chief Cumley stresses that the
need for additional Waves is a
"right now" proposition and
that there is a place in the nf.vy
for. every young woman who
wants to do her part in the navy
blue uniform of the navy. Full
details of the new Wave pro
gram can be obtained at the U.S.
Navy Recruiting Station in the
Post Office building.
MRS. SYLVAN PROVOST
SERVICES IN ASHLAND
Ashland, May 15 Funeral
services were held here yester
day for Mrs. Sylvan Provost who
passed away last week. Rev. A.
H. McDonnell of the Episcopal
churcl. conducted the services
and interment was in the IOOF
cemetery.
Vlrs. Provost had been a resi
dent of Ashland 46 years during
which time she was active in the
Women's Civic Club and in mu
sic circles.
She is survived by a son, Dom,
and a daughter, Sylvia. Her hus
band preceded her in death
j Sept. 9, 1943.
j Cl.tsln. tima for Sunday Too Late
to Classify S-30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
nrrr. b'
llOii Ant J (1(4
I want
RUSKETS
for Breakfast!
I need t he-man cereal that
keeps me going on the job.
That's why I eat those
crunchy whole wheat Ru
keis often. They really m
iijy me - nd (hey mil
well, ton'
Mot.
Economy
Package
at your
arocers
MALM'S
ENTRANCES ON BOTH MAIN AND CENTRAL
Suits and
COATS
To Complete Your
Summer Wardrobe '
With late Spring and Sum
mer just around the corner.
It's time to get down to
eriou. business about that
Summer Suit and Coat you
promised yourself. You'll
have no trouble at all mak
ing your selection from our
complete stock. Superb fab
rics, prophetic styling, im
peccable tailoring and de
signed to match or contrast.
See them tomorrow at
Mann's.
$35. to
$6995
COAT & SUIT SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
'
UNRATIONED
80 SMART YOU'LL WANT TO WEAR
THEM EVERYWHEREI SO COMFORTABLE
YOU'LL FEEL AS IF YOU'RE WALKING
ON AIR1 YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL PAIRS
OF THESE GOOD-LOOKING CASUALS BE
CAUSE THEY'RE RATION FREEI
$36.9
pair
MANN'S SHOE SHOP SECOND FLOOR
IIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllMIMtlJ
Make Yourself
A Beautiful
CORDET
Hand Bag
The Art Department calls
your attention to the new
Peter Pan Cordet Thread
for the making of Cordet
Hand Bags. Here are va
rious patterns and complete
instructions on the making
of these popular Bags.
Thread In Brown, Navy
and Black. 75-yard tube.
89c
W ' tube
Art Dept., Balcony
Plenty to Eat
For Moths
No food shortage for moths
if you leave your precious
furs, blankets and other
Woolens at home this sum
mer. Play safe. BuyENZO
In either the vapor crystal
or liquod. Will not stain.
Remember, E N Z O kills
moths.
PRICED FROM
69c t0$ K5
NOTION SECTION
STREET FLOOR
PANELS &
CURTAINS
FOR SUMMER WINDOWS
fill
Wfiffl
f j i l j : .1
ttl ! (j1 i
: .
LOWER FLOOR
In the Curtain De
partment on the low
r Floor, Cotton Mar
quisette Panels, 36 in,
wide, 78 long at 89a
es. . . . Rayon Mar
quisette Panels 37 to
44 in. wide, 81 to 85
in. long at '$1.69 to
$3.98 ea. . . . Cotton
Marquisette and Ray
on Ruffled Curtains,
-38 to 44 in. wide and
81 in. long at $3.98 to
$4.69 pair.
CURTAIN NETS!
Many of our customers have been waiting for these
good-looking Cotton Curtain Nets and here they are
In 36 to 72-ineh widths. Snow White, Cream and Egg
shell shades. Several patterns to choose from. Priced
89C to $ 1 9.8 ycL
MANNS
DEPARTMENT STORE