TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. Dec. 28, 1945
COMING YEAR
A. S. Cummins, president of
the California Oregon Power
company, was selected to head
the Rogue River Valley Univer
sity club for the 1946 season in
a recent election of officers.
Cummin will succeed Karl
T, ,. , 111. I C(H
,.n with KtufTv lran-.oIi
slcnt congestion-
next time put a llttlo 'v'ySij
Vs-tro-noi in cacn lmi
nostril. Quickly con- I Arnmi
Rcstlon lfl relieved, breathing Is easier,
Va-tro-nol works right where trouble
Is to relieve distress of head colds.
Follow directions In the package.
WCKSVA-TRO-FiOL
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlctt
Janouch, retiring president.
Harry Holmes, one of the own
ers of Bear Creek Orchards, was
chosen as vice president and
Maurice Reavis, associated with
Rogue Valley Transit company,
will succeed Robert Shepherd as
secretary-treasurer.
The board of governors for
the University club during the
ensuing year will comprise M.
M. Morris, A. S. Cummins, G.
M. Roberts, William Peek, 11. D.
Murphy, William If. Fluhrer,
Maurice Reavis, Karl Janouch
and Harry Holmes.
An ambitious program Is be
ing outlined for 1 94 (J , including
expansion of the club's member
ship and improvement of club
rooms. A pre-C'hristmns open
house was enjoyed by club mem
bers Monday and a similar New
Year's cocktail pnrty and buffet
dinner has been arranged for
Monday, Dec. 31 at the club's
rooms, 123 East Main street.
Driver Examiners
Change Schedule
In Med ford Area
New schedules for state
driver's license examiners in the
Mc'dford districts, designed to
Improve service for all com
munities, were announced today
from the office of Robert S. Far
rell Jr., Secretary of State.
Greater volumes of business
In this area necessitated the
changes In order to assure the
best possible service to all driver
license applicants In the area,
Farrell said.
Effective January 1, examin
ers will be in Medford nt the
Knights of Pythias Hall every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
except holidays. Every Tuesday
and Wednesday, except holidays,
they will be at the courthouse
In Grants Pass, and on every
other Monday, they will be in
the city hall at Ashland.
SAFETY EFFORTS
TO BE STRESSED
Citing the death of a Medford
woman last evening as a grim
example of loss of life which
need never have happened,
George Davis, county chairman
of the accident prevention com
mittee of the Red Cross, stated
today that January had been
designated as "accident preven
tion month." Davis, ambulance
driver for the Perl Funeral
Home, said Mrs. Stella Willis
tolu him shortly before she died
of frightful burns last evening
that nhe had poured kerosene
Into the kitchen stove, an act
which the prevention commit
tee warns against repeatedly.
Davis states that 18 instruc
tors are now ready to instruct
accident prevention classes and
that these will be organized all
during January, both in schools
and through other channels.
Additional instructors will be
added to the group later, the
chairman said.
Specific information about the
classes will be released from
time to time, Davis said.
r
Closed Monday
We Will be Closed Monday, Dec. J I st fcfl
for Inventory ftl
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
"A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL"
3
Central Pt. Legion
Planning Fete For
Returned Veterans
Central Point, Dec. 28 Prep
arations for a fete honoring re
turned veterans of World War
II were Inaugurated by the
Myers-Holland American Legion
post at a meeting held last
night.
Just what will be the nature
of the welcoming-home event,
scheduled for some time next
month, has not been fully de
termined. Suggestion that the
main part of the program be a
dance has been made.
Selected as a committee for
the affair are William Keizer,
chairman, John Elstead, Don
Faber, Lester Mathes, Don Ebbe
and Fred Jauron.
The post will be assisted by
its auxiliary.
Lake Okeechobee, In central
Florida, is the largest lake In
the state and one of the largest
that lies wholly within the
United States.
1 ' y-.
W7
Year-End
CLEARANCE!
Save Up To 50?
70
Wizard Bowl Gleaner
Regular 10c
NOW
5
BOLT CUTTERS
Reg. $2.98 1'9
Leather Tool Holders
Reg. $1.29
Auto Polish
KULR . KOTE
Reg. $2.75 7
Cotton Mop
WITH STRAINER
Regular 69c
PAINT
Some Discontinued
PRICE
Hems 1
72
MATCHES
17c
Reg. 24c
CARTON
BUFFET
Reg. $27.951 Left
$19.88
Free
FISH BOWLS
While They
Last!
MATTRESS
55-pound, Reg. Sixa
Reg. $19.951 Left
$1288
MATTRESS
Bunk Bed Siia
Reg. $4.95. On Sale.
$1.88
OTTOMAN
Blue Yelour
I Only
Regular $6.95
$1.88
Cloth
Shoe Polishing
5c
Wood Healer
1 Only Used
$9.88
WESTERN AUTO STORES
101 So. Rivcrjide Phone 2882
i-HI'l m mi
PACKAGE WAITS
Still working on the problem
of undeliverable Christmas
packages, Postmaster Frank De-
Souza again turned to the Tri
bune today in an effort to find
the correct addressee or senders
of a parcel evidently mailed in
Medford. The package, from
which the address was com
pletely torn, contains Christmas
gifts from "Herb and Sue, Den-
nie and Terry" to "Pop and
Mom." DcSouza said.
The postmaster said that
about 40 persons who failed to
receive packages which they
expected have called at the post
office during the past two days
in an effort to identify unde
liverable mail. Yesterday he
delivered a pound of butter to
the correct owner after the ad
dressee learned of the package
through a Mail Tribune story.
Red Tape Tangles
Surplus Property
Offered Veterans
Washington, Dec. 28 (U.R)-
Rep. Jack Z. Anderson, R.,
Calif., said today that "the so
called veterans' preference for
surplus government property is
a snare and a delusion."
"A lot of previously able
bodied former servicemen will
soon join the ranks of the am
putees," he said in a statement,
"having run their feet off in a
hopeless search for non-existent
surpluses."
Anderson said that only $1,
500,000,000 of an estimated to
tal of $100,000,000,000 worth of
surplus property has been actu
ally sold so far. He asked:
"Where in heaven's name is
the rest of it?'
He released a letter from a
California constituent who said
that the disposal of surplus
farm goods in California consti
tutes "the damndest tangle of
red tape and inefficiency I have
ever seen."
E. E. Lind to Head
J'Ville Chamber
Jacksonville, Dec. 28 H. E.
Lind will head the chamber of
commerce here as president for
the six months period ending
June 30, 1946.
Other officers, elected for the
same period at a recent meeting
arc: Jack McKim, vice president
and corresponding secretary;
Roger Cram, recording secretary
and Yokelcy Carroll, treasurer.
HEIFETZ DIVORCED
Santa Ana, Cal., Dec. 28 (U.R)
Violinist Jascha lleifctz filed
suit today to divorce former ac
tress Florence Vidor, who gave
up a screen career to marry hiin
in 1929. He charged her with
extreme cruelty. Hetfets, who
said he and his wife separated
last Oct. 10, asked that Miss
Vidor be given the custody of
their children, Josepha, 15, and
Robert, 13, but asked that he
have reasonable visiting priv
ileges. Daily Weather Report
FOI1KCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
cloudy with rnln tonight and Satur
day. Little chang In temperature.
breiton: Intermittent rain tonight
and Saturday, with unow in moun
tains, l.lttle change In temperature.
KtrotiK south and .outhwest wind off
shore. LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest 40; lowest 37.
Total monthly precipitation 3 30
Inches.
Dellcleney for the month 2fi Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1943. 9 36 Inches.
Excess for the season 2 40 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p. m.
yesterday 90"; 4 30 today lOCi.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:39 a. in. Sunset 4 4R p. m.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A. M.,
KO Meridian Time
High Low Pree
38
Boise
Poston 39
Chicago SS
Denver 49
Kurcka .. no
Havre 3fi
Klamath Tails 42
I os Anreles 62
Medford
New York 39
Omaha 1'8
Phoenix ,.....m.... tin
Portland 4fl
Reno S3
Kosehure: Ml
Salt Lake 4rt
San Kranclsco .............. do
Seattle . J3
Spokane ... 40
Washington. D. C. 41
Yakima 33
22
IS
29
49
M
CHILDREN'S COLDS'
COUGHS, SORE CHEST
MUSCLES SWEEPING
THROUGH CITY
Mother r reporting relief with
Grandma's type or medication
Now that coKis everywhere are
bnncinc chiltiron's coughs ami ior
chet muscles, remember w hat
many nnvJern mothers have learn
ed from t.ran!ma. llraiM.m.i use.i
mutton Mit she rne-iieatr. ;it Kvne.
rp'luy mothers just irrt lVr.tro.
IVnetro i. a nt with wlnni
medicHtion in ft specially prvparM
ba$e containing oUi-fahionH nut
ten Mict. like i.ramlma use.,. Fen
etro works two w ays. ( U Outside,
rasos nche of cohls' sore chet mus
cles as it acts like a warming plan
ter to stimulate eirvulatum riyht
where nit'W'.l tn. C-') In-ide. com
forts cold-irritated noso and throat
nttssutres with it 'iiedtcat od vapors,
t't-net ro is stairlos-, cl-wi, w Hie
and pleasant. "J V. duh! s:re 3 x
lor rel reh.-f f-.-M t- misrne
CLEARANCE OF
GIRLS' SUITS
IN THE JR. SHOP TOMORROW.
GIRL'S ALL WOOL AND PART
WOOL SUITS. TWEEDS AND
PLAIDS ALL SHARPLY REDUC
ED. THESE COME IN SIZES
FROM 10 TO 14. SMARTLY
STYLED AND VERY WELL
TAILORED.
$9.95 Value $14.25 Value
$65.0 $895
CLEARANCE OF
GIRLS' COATS
ANOTHER MONEY SAVING
EVENT IN THE JUNIOR SHOP.
GIRL'S ALL WOOL AND PART
WOOL WINTER COATS IN SIZES
FROM 8 TO 12 AT S9.95 AND A
BROKEN SIZE GROUP AT $4.98
AND $10.95.
$12.95 Values $ 9.95
$14.95 Values $10.95
$ 8.95 Values $ 4.98
Second Floor
CLEARANCE OF
LEGGING Sets
SHOP THIS CLEARANCE OF
LEGGING SETS FOR THE CHIL
DREN. HERE IN NAVY BLUE
WOOL IN SIZE 6 YEARS ONLY
ARE REGULAR $14.95 SETS FOR
JUST $7.95. A REAL VALUE
AND THEY WON'T LAST LONG.
Regular $14.95 Set
$795
Set
CLEARANCE OF
GIRLS' FLANNEL
JACKETS
CLEARANCE OF GIRL'S FINE
QUALITY FLANNEL JACKETS.
REGULAR $8 VALUES FOR JUST
$4.98. THESE COME IN 12
YEAR SIZE ONLY. PERFECT
FOR SCHOOL WEAR THIS
WINTER.
Regular $8.00 Value
$49.8
CLEARANCE OF
UNIFORMS
HERE AT $1.98 ARE FINE
QUALITY WINE SHADE COT
TON UNIFORMS. BUTTON
FRONT STYLE. BELTED AND
WITH WHITE COLLARS. SIZES
40-42 AND 44.
EXTRA SPECIAL'
$19.8
CLEARANCE OF
WOMEN'S & MISSES
SWEATERS
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE
AFTERC H R I S T M A S CLEAR
ANCE. WOMEN'S AND MISSES
WARM ALL WOOL VEST TYPE
SWEATERS FOR JUST $1.98.
THESE ARE REGULAR $2.98
VALUES.
Regular $2.98 Value
$19.8
Entrances on both Main St. & Central Ave.
COAT CLEARANCE
Mann's Annual Mid-Winter
COAT CLEARANCE
Featuring Self -Trim
& Furred Styles
I M
I -4- '1 ! H 1
.! ;t ,S f
Not All
Sizes
or Styles
But Each
Coat
A Real
Value
1 n
S m
1 1
OFF
Reg. Price
CHOOSE YOUR WINTER COAT FROM THIS
SALE GROUP. HERE AT ONE-FOURTH
OFF ARE FURRED AND SELF-TRIMMED
COATS IN BOTH DRESSY AND CASUAL
STYLES. COATS SUPERBLY TAILORED
FROM ALL WOOL COATINGS. GOATS
FROM AMERICA'S LEADING COAT MAK
ERS. SEE THEM TOMORROW IN TH
COAT SHOP AT MANN'S.
CLEARANCE of
TWO-PIECE
SUITS
For Women & Misses
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
THAT NEW WINTER SUIT
AND SAVE ' HERE IN THE
SUIT SHOP ARE BEAUTI
FUL ALL WOOL FALL AND
WINTER SUITS AT V OFF
THEIR REGULAR PRICE.
VARIOUS MODELS AND
COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
AT MANN'S TOMORROW.
Second
Floor
OFF
Regular Price
111
Y J
See Thess
SUITS
Tomorrow
At Mann's
ROBE CLEARANCE
COLORFUL QUILTED COTTONS
WARM AND SNUG
QUILTED COTTON
ROBES BUDGET PRICED
FOR THIS AFTER
CHRISTMAS CLEAR
ANCE. COLORFUL PAT
TERNS. WRAP STYLE.
SEE THEM TOMORROW
ON THE SECOND FLOOR.
THEY ARE A REAL
VALUE AT THIS LOW
FRICE.
s ilinc
V 1 II w iu
Regular
$13.75
ONE OF OREGON'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORES
I of a ccii iic;r..y"i Fcnetry