1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1942.
PAGE THREE
IN ANNUAL PIE5T
OF V 0 TERJ.EAG U
Wednesday Night Affair to
Help Finance Lecture
Series War Time Need
Seen.
Interest 1 increasing this
week in the preparations for the
annual fiesta of the Jackson
County League of Women which
is to be given next Wednesday
evening in the gardens of the
Porter J. Neff home on Berkeley
Way. Postponed from the pre
ceding night due to a conflict
with the lecture appearance
here of I. J. Fisher, the fiesta is
occupying the attention of a
large number of the city's young
women who are in charge of the
program.
Proceeds from the annual
event, always one of the most
outstanding benefits of the year,
are used by the league chiefly
for the series of lectures which
the organization brings to Med
ford each winter. During the
past winter the group sponsored
the appearance here of Dr. Don
ald M. Erb of the University of
Oregon, Superintendent Wooley
of the Boys' Training school,
James R. Young, former news
paper correspondent in the
Orient and others speaking on
a variety of subjects.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, presi
dent of the group, pointed out
today that the league is redoub
ling its efforts during the war
period to keep the general pub
lic informed about governmen
tal problems and stated that it
is most imr rtant during war
times for some organizations to
be "wardens of thought". The
league maintains a staff of
trained workers in Washington,
V. C, at all times and the local
league contributes a substantial
sum yearly to this office and to
the state office.
SWEDE ANDERSON
IT
Suffering a fractured skull,
facial injuries and a broken
right leg in an accident while
working in a shipyard at Cor
dova, Alaska, almost six months
ago, Harold (Swede) Anderson,
former local fireman and Med
ford high football star, has been
confined to his hospital bed
since the mishap, his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Florey, 439 North Front
street, said today.
"Swede's" leg Is still in a
cast, which will be removed the
latter part of this month, his
sister said. She explained that
three months after the accident
the cast was removed, but that
in turning over in bed the leg
was broken again, necessitating
the cast being put back on.
Soldiers Lampoon WAAC
0
-.
yr
The much publicised question of girdles for the WAAC draws
fire in "Park Your Kahki," musical revue being given at Fort
Devens, Mais., by camp talent. Georget Petrocy hi Norwalk.
Conn., is laced into his corset by John W hicher of Amherst,
Mass., in one of shows skits about the Women's Army Auxil
iary Corps.
RUSSIAN PARTY
STAGED BY USO
IS BIG SUCCESS
Colorful Setting Provided
For Entertainment
Many Aid In Numbers.
With two stages alternating
in the spotlight, a simulated
radio hookup between Medford
and Moscow became the clever
device for transporting the audi
ence at the first big Allied Na
tions party staged by the U.S.O.
entertainment department into
the colorful atmosphere of Rus
sian music, dance and drama.
The party was held in K.P. hall.
More than 300 Camp White
soldiers and U.S.O. volunteer
workers enjoyed the party, one
third of whom appeared in cos
tumes, ranging from peasant far
mer garbs to those worn by
the nobility in the Czarist re
gime. Giant Rjssian figures, design
ed by Jack Moran for the occa
sion, formed a striking mural
for thi walls, whose alternat' -g
spaces were decorated with
American, Russian and other
allied nations flags.
DeSouta Emcee
Postmaster Frank DeSouza.
who gave a brief introductory
tark on Russia's part in the war.
acted as master of ceremonies.
The projram arranged and di
rected by Mary Greiner Kelly,
Lo.'J' Pruitt, and Penny Fon
taine. includd Russian knifr
act by Paul Bulkin, a special
song number, "the Volga Boat
man", by Philip Henselman;
R-ssian comic dance by Coleen
Winterhalder and Kathleen
Hammack, vocal numbers by
Helen Webb; piano features by
Ruth Fitch, Roger Wolf and Ina :
Pearl Lucas; accordion numbers
by the Baldwin Roguettes and a
demonstration of the Kolemeke.
popular Russian folk dance by
soldiers and Junior hostesses
under direction of Penny Fon
taine. The Anton Tchekoff play, "A
Marriage Proposal" was present
ed by "remote control" from
Medford to Moscow, with Mary
Kelly and Dorothy Pruitt acting
as radio announcers in the re
spective cities. The audience
suddenly witnessed by television
a production in Moscow by the
Campski Whiteovitch Players
Included in the cast were Pri
vate John Romeo, Bill Willard,
and Jean Stoddard, with John
Reisacher, acting as Petrovitch
the Russian maestro of sound
effects.
Pat Thompson and Mrs. C. M.
Hurd, chairman of the U.S.O.
canteen committee, assisted by
Mesdames Flynn and Fuller,
served Russian punch (fresh
Oregon cherry Juice). The deco- .
ration committee consisted of
Wanda Burch, Tonl Stephenson,
Wana Buck, Bernice Scully and
Juanita Edwards assisted by
Franko Clare. Senior hostesses
for the evening included Mes
dames Watkins, Harper and
Ulrich. Patron and patronesses
for the evening were Rev. and
Mrs. Herald Gardner and Mr
and Mrs. T. Kurtz. Junior host
ess clean-up committee consist
ed of Kay Conroy, Kay Ford, ,
and Janet Mann.
Almus Pruitt and Bob Porter I
furnished the loud speaking sys- j
tern, i
Cloalng tlmt (or Classified Ads s
a. m. Too late to Classify 13:30
p. m.
Religious Services
Sunday Morning at
Camp George White
Major Edward A.' Rein, camp
chaplain of Camp White today
announced the following sched
ule of Sunday church services
at the camp.
Catholic mass will be held at
7 a. m. 8 a. m. and 9:30 a. m. by
Chaplains Wright, Daly and
Doran. The first two will be
held in building T-40 and the
third in T-3612.
Protestant service will be held
at 9:30 a. m. in building T-3612
and will be conducted by Chap
lains Johnson and Porter, also
in bivouac area at 9 a. m. con
ducted by Chaplain Graeburn.
General services will be con
ducted by Chaplains Bohmhoff
and Van dcr Graff at 9 a. m.
in building T-400.
The nation's auto "grave
yards" are expected to yield
4,500.000 tons of scrap this year
for the war effort. In May, 383.
000 tons of scrap were shipped
from wreckers' yards, which
was 10 per cent more than April
shipments and 100 per cent
greater than the average month
ly recovery during 1941.
T
A petition for appointment of
a trustee for the estate of Buron
C. Kennedy, Rogue River dis
trict rancher, was filed in county
court by his wife Lucille E.
Kennedy yesterday. County
Judge J. B. Coleman set August
10 for the hearing.
The petition sets forth Ken
nedy, an employee of the Con
tractors Pacific Navy Air Bases
was on Wake Island last Dec
ember 22, when that dot of land
was attacked by the Japanese,
and all American killed or made
prisoners of war. The last letter
from Kennedy was received No
vember' 28, and no word or ink
ling of his fate has since been
received.
It is further stated Kennedy
owns a 120 acre ranch near
Rogue River, along with live
stock, and the appointment of a
competent person to run the
place is needed, Harry Hill,
Bren Starcher, and Rose Wolff
are listed as suitable appraisers.
Cm Mall Tribune want ada.
JUVENILE
MILITARY SUITS
and JACKETS
The M. M. STORE
has Just Received a Shipment of Army
and Navy Style Uniforms and Separate
Jackets for Boys from 4 to 12 Years
of Age,
(3
UNIFORMS 5.85
WITH SAM BROWNE BELTS
JACKETS 2.39
WITH KNIT SLEEVE and BACK
1Y1. M. DEPT. STORE
PEERLESS MARKET
14 NORTH BARTLETT DIAL 2652
All of Our Meats are Either
buy Government or Stale Inspected
Open Week Days 7 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
THERE IS
NO MEAT SHORTAGE
at the PEERLESS MARKET
PHI Fancy Milk-Fed Veal it Very Plentiful
V f L at the Present Time!
Loin Steaks, Chops, lb. 33c Sho. Steak, lb. 28c
Shoulder Roast lb. 22ac Breast lb. 15c
BOILING BEEF sz. lb. 16c
HENS Fre,h Dre,,ed stewin9 lb. 25c
BEEF ROAST war lb, 25c
BACON SQUARES E lb. 16c
Smoked Spare Ribs- lb. 25c
Fancy Colored Fryers lb. 38c
PEERLESS GROCERY I
DIAL 2653 I
TOMATOES, field ripened, 3 lbs. 19c
LETTUCE, crisp heads 2 for 13c
SUCUMBERS each 5c
BUNCH CARROTS 2 for 9c
VITAMINS IN VEGETABLES for VITALITY and VICTORY
SERVE VEGETABLE SALADS WITH
Best Foods Real Mayonnaise
Pint 32c Quart 55c
NEW POTATOES '7 50-lb. sk. $1.45
ALBERS CORN FLAKES yy 2 for 17c
CRYSTAL SYRUP KAHAVAN , ,. : 65c
Wo. 10 Glan Jar 5e
CASCADE SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box 18c
2 for 25c
CORN
Cardan WhoU Ktrnal. Wo. i Ca
SWANS DOWN FLOUR, Uy2Ah. sack 98c
491b. Sack $1.93
R1CH-TEX SHORTENING, 3-lb. can 65c
Shop Downtown and Save Your Tires
JUST OFF MAIN 14 NORTH BARTLETT
Dalirarita Saturday en Orders of II or More
HOLLOWAY'S
Be Wiie
Buy Wise
and
Economiie
at
Holloway's
Reliable
Grocery
There's a Ceiling For Prices
But
No Cellar For Quality
All quality It not pound. It can be good quality, Indifferent quality or down,
right poor quality. Quality can link a low as a boulder in a bed of quicksand.
It'i lowest level is determined by public gullibility and the adroitness of the
salesmen to palm off, "Something just as good as the Best" . .
You Are Sure of the Quality and
It Costs No More at Ho I Id way's
SAVE YOUR TIRES Phone for Food
. Dial 2126 Any Size Order Delivered Free
ROYAL CLUB
Grapefruit, No. 2 can, 2 for 29c
Grapefruit Juice. . .2 cans 23c
Wheatiet. . .2 pkg. 23c
Try Bowl During
National Wheatiet Week
tl ' ' '7 SCHILLING
aMjffJ COFFEE
yfoESffiT I Drip or Regular
' Lb. can 33c
Graham Crackers, Loose-Wiles 2 lb box 33c
Swans Down Cake
Flour
Pkg. 27c
Calumet Baking
Powdar lb. can 191
Sir
IT'S SALAD TIME
PEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
Pi. 32c; Ql. 55c
. SWIFT'S PRODUCTS
BFor Hot - '
one? c.- fcJ&J 0
Can H-oi. Can Msf cjlrV
5c 39c eWU "IIX
r--""Sw Pure Ouesl
rHjjjfJJ'NI Vegetable r Quality
lBSiST c,n iJJjJjj Pound
jg) 73c 25c
Borene Granulated Soap. 11 IwJ l-J. giant pkg. 63c
Borene Bar Soap .' .-. . .4 for 19c
Crown Kitchen Queen Flour. . . .49 lb. bag $1.89
Crown Graham Flour, coarse or fine 3 lb. bag 25
ATTENTION 5;ari
War Ration Stamp H (tin Allowance)
will noc be apod for the purrhaic of iiia-v
after AuguM 22. Don't let rom erpiKi
SUGAR NOW
There's Leas Waste and Better Taste
in Holloway's Fine Produce
Local Green Beans, 2 lb. 25
Fancy Kentucky Woadera
Local Slicing
Cucumber ea. 5
Field Grown
Local Transparent
Applet 4 lb. 25t
Extra Fancy
Sunkist Lemon 360s, doz 23
CIXY
MEAT
MARKET
112 N. Central
f Dial 2345
Best Meats
Free Delivery
Only ONE DELIVERY to
any one person in a
SINGLE DAY
1942 Spring LAF.1D
NOT 1941 MUTTON
SHOULDER L afljCe
ROAST LP. A 2
BREAST lb. 121 2
Pure Lard Rendered 2 lb. 35
Steer Beef Short Itifcs. .lb. 17c