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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1950)
2 More Performances For SOC Variety Show Athland, Mar. 10 The last of two performances of the South ern Oregon college variety show will be held In the Churchill hall auditorium at 8 p. m. today to benefit the foreign students' fund at the college. The two-hour show includes three one-act plays and musical numbers by the college choir, men's quartet and the ladies' octet. Funds raised by the show will be used to assist foreign students brought to Ashland for a year's work at the college. MEATT CENTER 231 E. Sixth Street FRESH HAMBURGER lb. 39c PORK SAUSAGE ...lb. 39c SLICED BACON lb. 35c JOWL BACIN lb. 19c PORK ROAST lb. 39c HAM PATTIES.. 6 for 29c It started with this... 1 WlrS . . . r ft D til 1 I I Petri Wne Entertain grandly, and at tow cost, with glorious Petri Wine. Enjoy its richer, more satisfying taste the result of three generations of wine-making skill. Try Petri Wine tonight! PETRI WINE CO.. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. change to G01DEI1 VESrS RICHER FLAVOR get 2OXflMC0P$ per pound! A smile of satisfaction is your reward for serving Golden West This mellow blend, so rich in luxury flavorCentral American coffees, has thetempting, richer flavor everybody prefers. Serve Golden West for coffee satisfaction every time. You pay no more for Golden West than for other coffees. But you get more naturally rich flavor from the grind that's right for your coffee maker. Make it as you always do. Just use less. And you'll agree that the rich flavor is unchanged. ...ami tkntl Jaw It's naturally richer.. .ground 3 ways so your coffee maker can extract all its goodness. It gives you more cups per pound! Each pound goes 13 further... giving you as much as 18 extra for other groceries. That's the way to save. Former War-Trial Judge Tells Active Club Of German Democratic Ambitions "A firm but fair policy toward Germany will pay off, because I am convinced that the German people can work in and work with a free and democratic gov ernment." This was the opinion expressed by Robert F. Maguire, prominent Portland attorney, to members of the Medford Active club, their wives and guests last night at the Rogue Valley Coun try club. Maguire, who recently spent 18 months as a judge at Nurem burg war trials, traced the under ground opposition movement to Hitler's regime prior to and dur ing World War II. Taking his facts from testi mony at the trials and captured documents, he stated that ine forces for peace in Germany were in a position to gain power at the time of Chamberlain and Munich. They were going to the German people with the facts that Hitler was leading them to war, and so had informed the governments of Britain and France, when Chamberlain's ap peasement program was adopted at Munich. They lost their mes sage, for Hitler gained more than he was asking without war. This same attempt was thwarted again when Hitler ' and Stalin signed their pact in 1939. Maguire told how all but two of the top German military men were secretly opposed to Hitler. He told the background of sev eral of the plans to assasinate Hitler and make peace with the allies, including the now-historic attempt on Hitler's life by a bomb planted at a conference. "Over three million religious and political opponents were killed in the prison camps of Germany," Maguire said in de scribing the conditions of their death. "A dictator must make his subjects believe that he is the man of all wisdom, of all bene ficences and all power. This leads to the violent oppression of religious and political freedom wherever a dictator is found. SOCIAL NOTES Hi; iiml Kn. j'Jliu J....; .,, , "I"!""'.1"' '11 Ii Mt VM .Xs ---- .nu mrs. -,"" MCft.ee win emeruin at W A 1 nome next JjUh tut hm leiroifjol vast ih it, Jjw. It went over big with this! uHimmH 2ciUn Wilt! whether it be In Germany or present-day Itussia. Maguire is a non-partisan can didate for the Oregon supreme court. He was introduced by Frank Van Dyke, Jackson county rep resentative and former Activian. Warren Lesseg was program chairman. Also euests were State Sen William McAllister, president of Active International in 1936, and Mrs. Van Dyke and Mrs. Mc Allister. Lumbermen Name Six Directors Portland. Ore.. Mar. 10 vU.PJ Six additional district directors yesterday were elected to the board of directors of the West Coast Lumbermen's association during a stockholders' meeting. The move is designed to give fuller representation to the in creased production of douglas fir lumber in Oregon and north ern California. The three districts of Colum bia river, Lane county and Jack son and Josephine counties were awarded an additional director in view of the heavy expansion of the sawmill industry in those regions. New members of the associa tion's board are: J. W. Copp, . Clark County Lumber company, Vancouver, Wash., three years: William Swindella, Willamette Valley Lumber company, Dallas, Ore., one year; L. S. Anderson, Fall Creek Lumber company, Fall Creek, Ore., two years; N. B. Giustina, Giustina Bros. Lumber company, Eugene, Ore., two years; Richard Reynen, Fir Mill ing and Planing company, Ash land. Ore., three years, and C. E. Magnuson, Sound Lumber company. Areata, Cal., two years. Former Valley Man Dies In California Escondido, Cal., Mar. 10 Har ry Weagant, 74, former orchard ist of the Valley View district near Ashland, Ore., died in an El Cajon, Cal., hospital recently. He had been an Escondido resi dent for two years, coming here from San Diego. He left southern Oregon about four years ago. Services were held last Monday. Weagant was born Jan. 28, 1876, in Minnesota. Survivors are his widow, Pearl; a stepson. Lowell Daugh erty, Medford, Ore.; two broth ers, Arthur and Andrew, Min nesota, and a niece, Minna Bost wlck, Ashland. He raised two Medford men, Paul and Ray Menaric.s, from infancy. 30 Members Attend Odd Fellows Meeting About 30 members of the Med ford Odd Fellows lodge met this week to hear a talk by Harold Biebeau, chairman of the IOOF leaders' council. Biebeau urged all members to attend a meet ing of the council to be held at Gold Hill at 2:30 p.m., March 12. Gordon Greenwood was Initi ated as a member of the lodge at the meeting. Refreshments were served fol lowing the business and cere monial portions of the evening. topi .wyjMV'j KICHCtt flAVOK m rue cup.., ...stCAusetrS KCMfBtAtmC TIN! Coflaa Pol or Percolator Silex or Gloti Make Drip Method x I i r f ROBERT F. MAGUIRE Speaks To Active Club Donations Assure Early Start On Church Addition Cash and pledges amounting to between 840,000 and $50,000 are expected to be on hand by this week-end, assuring early construction of a new addition to the church school temple of the First Methodist church, it was reported today by the Rev. Meredith A. Groves, pastor of the church. The amount on hand repre sents the contributions of about two-thirds of the members, Mr. Groves said in telling of "the enthusiastic and generous re sponse of members and constitu ents during the present finan cial crusade." Cost Near $80,000 "The response from those still to be solicited should provide sufficient funds to cover the cost of the project," Mr. Groves added. Total cost is estimated at about $80,000. Pledges are on a two-year basis, and construction is planned as soon as sufficient cash is on hand. The official board, and work ers in the financial drive, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with the director of the crusade, Dr. John Henry Soltman, of the Methodist Board of Church Ex tension of Philadelphia. Plans for the new building will be dis cussed, and arrangements made for the extension of the financial campaign until every member is visited. Referendum Sought On Portland Statute Portland, Ore., Mar. 10 (U.R) A petition from the civil freedom committee today was on file with the city auditor asking for a ref erendum on Portland's new anti discrimination ordinance in the November 7 general election. At least 13,282 names would be needed before the issue could be placed on the ballot. Signa tures must be filed by 5 p. m. March 23. If that many signa tures are obtained, the ordinance would not go into effect until after the election, if voters ap proved it. The anti-discrimlnation ordi- nance makes it illegal to bar : persons from hotels, restaurants , and other public places for rea- i sons of race, color or religion. A maximum penalty of $500 fine and six months imprisonment is provided for violation. The petition was filed by a hotel owner, a chef and a tavern 1 owner. The ordinance was passed February 21 after many speak ers had called it a progressive step in race relations. Aspirin Overdose May Kill, Bulletin Warns Portland, Mar. 10 A warn ing against giving aspirin to chil dren without the advice of a physician was given today by j the state board of health in the I current issue of the Oregon Health Bulletin. In a bulletin article, figures one overdose-poisonings from as-; pirin were cited, and the maga-' zlne said "The common aspirin , tablet can become a deadly weapon if taken in sufficient quantity." Citing a report from England, the magazine said it revealed cases where "two infants were 1 given toxic doses by their moth-1 ers, who had misinterpreted j their physicians' instructions I One infant died because of this." j NOT TO BE STOPPED Detroit (U.R) Eighteen - year old Dolores Le Roy left a church , after a wedding rehearsal to find that her wedding gown had been stolen from the groom's car. She I borrowed one from a girl friend j and got married, anyway. FOR A GOOD START LILLY'S COOKID GAD.17 s3 imtt MIIA1 TJTXM-X 23 lb. l. 1 Anniversary Of Legion's Birth Celebrated Here The American Legion auxil iary room at the armory was filled to capacity Wednesday night for the annual Legion birthday dinner. The affair, marking the 31st birthday of the American Legion, started at 7 p. m. The birthday cake was presented to Harry Goold. commander of Post 15, by Mrs. Clark Walker, president of Unit 15. Mrs. F. J. Mitchell was general chairman in charge of the dinner. John Kelly, post entertainment chairman, started the musical program by leading "Happy Birthday," He then introduced "The Legionnaires," new male quartet, which sang several World War I and folk songs. The members of the quartet are Hugh McKenzie, Jack Peters, John Kelly and Lon Presnall. Dean Stuart, pianist, played a medley of military songs. Dane. Number Ralph Ettcl, tenor banjo art ist, presented two numbers, and Charles Goold surprised every one with a special dance num ber. A violin rendition of "Rose of No Man's Land" and "My Wild Irish Rose," by Olney Dart, RUBBING ALCOHOL Compound Pint 25c 2 for 49c MILK MAGNESIA .rQS Qt. 49c EPSOM SALTS Pound 18c MINERAL OIL, Heavy Quart 59c WITCH HAZEL Pint .- 29c 500 FIRST QUALITY DOVALETTE FACIAL TISSUES 33c 1000 SINGLE SHEET FINEST FACIAL QUALITY TISSUES. 2 Rolls 19c SPECIAL 54"x54" Transparent TABLE CLOTH 29c SHOWER CAP, 15c Colorful , FRUIT OF THE LOOM Vinylite Plastic Half-Apron 33c 54"x54" Lace Pattern Table Cloth 79c Rain Scarf . .19c CLOSE OUT Prophylactic TOP QUALITY NYLON HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES $1.50 Vtnetiin Blind Brush $1.50 Clothes Brush $1.50 Bowl Brush 98c Each S1.25 Large Bottle Brush '1.25 Scouring Brush 89c Each $1.00 Coffee Maker Brush $1.00 Hand Brush 69c Each WHILE THEY LAST prescription)! Friday. March 10. 1950 Students To Present Vocal Concert Today Medford senior high school's vocal department will present the annual spring concert at 8 p.m. today in the auditorium. Miss Lorraine Veidt is director. Appearing will be the boys' chorus, the girls' chorus, the a cappella choir, as well as small ensemble groups. As a climax to the evening of listening to all types of choral music, all of the students will combine their vo cal efforts and become a 180 voice mixed chorus. As a special attraction two of these massed numbers will be done with a brass quartet. The program will Include fa miliar numbers as well as newer and novelty selections, accord ing to Miss Veidt. Tickets may be secured from students or at the door tonight. was next on the entertaining pro gram. Shirley and Carolyn Flchtner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fichtner, played "Big Toe Polka" and "Cruising Down the River," on their accordions. Guitar Player and Singer Dick Baize closed the program with "My Daddy Is Only a Picture" and "You're the Only Star in My Blue Heaven."' 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