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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1944)
I ! FAMOUS ARTISTS LISTED AVAILABLE FOR CIVIC MUSIC vA Urt ot 20 outstanding artists 4nd ensemble are 'definitely available 'to the Jackson County Civic Music association (or- the current season, according to Seth Bullis, president' of the organi sation It is from this list that final selection of the 'series will be made. Such world famous pianists as Claudio Arrau,' Alexander Brai- lowsky, Ania Dorfman and Jan Smeterlln appear on the . piano usi, witn tnree. outstanding fig ures In world musical circles among the violinists, Nathan Milstein; Joseph Szigeti and Ef ram Zlmballst. Joseph Schuster. cellist, formerly solo cellist with the New. York phllharmbnic orchestra, Is also on the list. : Two' staging - ensembles, the National t)peratic : quartet . and Elle . Siegmesister's American Ballad ' Singers . are . also avail able. Much-sentiment ,has been expressed in favor of bringing both of these 'ensembles to Med ford this season as they -are of widely contrasting character and makeup. V Berinl Possibility The interesting tenor, Mario Berinl, who recently made a sen sational debut with the Chicago Opera company, is a January possibility while Erio Pinza is listed as a late spring possibility. Vivian della Chiesa, well known . through her years' of radio per forming, and Oussolina Giannini. ' rated by many as the outstand ing recitalist of -the day, are both available. Theodora-Lynch, lyric soprano, who had the unusual experience of arriving in Rome the day war was declared, and twho was present when Mussolini made his declaration of war from the well known balcony, is a December or spring possi bility. Miss Lynch, interned in Italy; wag later repatriated on the Gripsholm. . ..' Selection of the artists will be made immediately following close of the membership week. The particular. artists, and 'the number of concerts, will depend entirely upon the size of the membership and the resultant funds available to the associa s ', Prospect ' Prospect, Nov. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middlebusher gave a "'"Democrat" party at their home the evening of November 7. . Pinochle was played while lis you wiil always enjoy this triple-goodness when Hills Bros. -'7 Co'ffee is in your cup. To insure this only the finest coffees are chosen for the" Hills Bros. Coffee blend. Then, by "Controlled . Roasting an. exclusive Hills Bros, process every berry is - roasted to perfection.' None overdone. None underdone. The result is matchless uniform "goodness in every vacuum-packed : .... . - ' . . ; " jar of Hills' Brps.;Cbffee you buy. No wonder drinkers of ' '. '. ' ' ; . .... , . . . Hills Bros. Coffee say, "Now that's what I call good coffee f Trle-mkjReg.U.S.P.OIf. . ' , "' - KEEP ON BUYING OQ- WAR BONDS AND THEN KEEP THEM! 1 4 m mm fro iraw ' m , r j ";'' " ""' (Acme TtlepiuXe) After some resistance, American troops entered the town of Carteare, on the other side of Leyte from Taclo ban. Here, they were joined by Filipino guerrilla fighters who helped them weed out Jap snipers left in the town.- duerriil'ia are shown here cleaning snipers out of house In Carigara. Ironically, this picture was taken bv Fran Prist Jr. NEA-Acme photographer for War Picture Pool, who wa himself killed by Jan . . oiioer bullet in latar action. tening . to . the election returns. Prizes were awarded as follows: high, Mrs. Arthur F. Goode and Willard Williams; traveling, Mrs. Halstead Degman; and low, Mrs. Willard Williams and Louis South. Refreshments were serv ed to Mr. and Mrs. Louis South, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Degman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter, Mrs Louts Biden, Mr. and Mrs. Hal vor Haukll, Bert Nason, and Mr. and Mrs. Middlebusher. : Bumblebee; club met at the home of Mrs. T. J. Richey, No vember 8. Luncheon place cards were arranged for Mrs. Edmund Pease, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs. Chauncey F. Arant, Mrs. Glenn Fairchild, Sr., Mrs. Rueben E. Moore, Mrs. Joe B. Dobbyn, Mrs Floyd Kelley and Mrs. Richey. A beautiful birthday cake, hon oring Mrs. Moore and Mrs; Fair child, was served. A brief busi ness meeting followed the lunch- by Mrs. Clemens. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Moore's home, November 21, - Word was received here that Miss Jean Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of Prospect, and Wayne Downing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Down ing of Elgin, Ore., were quietly married at Mediord October 26. They left immediately after the AROMA I FLAVOR I STRENGTH I You need these three qualities in a cup of coffee to make it tempting, delicious, and satisfying. Ana - V J: Filipino Guerrillas Aid Yanks . ceremony for Elgin, where they visited the groom's parents for a couple of weeks. They will make their home at Prospect, where Mr. Downing recently completed a new house. Mrs. Downing was a junior in the local high school, and Mr. Down ing is employed as a ".cat" driv er for Everett Skeeters. Mrs. Arthur F. Goode was guest of - honor at a birthday surprise, party at Townsend hall November 10. After Mrs. Goode opened her many gift packages, pinochle was played. The honor ed guest and Jack Hollenbeak won the high score prizes; travel ing prize was won by Leslie Gibson, and consolation awards went to Tbelda Goode and Floyd Kelley. Later, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goode and daughter, Miss Thel da, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wil liams and daughter, Miss Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak and daughter, Miss JoAnne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode, Mrs. Richard Ditsworth, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mr. and Mrs Chauncey F. Arant, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gibson, Mr. and , Mrs. Archie Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, Miss Doro thy Fairchild. , - Mrs. Dale Minor, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Caton in the Red Blanket district for the past two weeks, left for Merced, Calif.. November 9, where she will join s-ttffr Ml , ,J 4 t m V St ft her husband, W, Chas. R. Minor. Lt. Minor, bomber pilot, is back in the states for a rest, after six months in southeast Pacific' area, where he participated ' in 64 bombing missions. Mrs. Minor, and her twin sister, Gale, are professional skaters, and mem bers of Sonja Henle's troupe. Prospect home ex&nslon unit wilt have an exceptionally inter esting meeting at the high school building Friday, Nov. 17. Pro ject leaders, Eula Middieburher and Gudrun Vognild will pre sent the lesson on how to make useful things from the contents of the scrap bag. Please bring an old felt hat, scissors, and newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smidt and children, Mary, Cecil and Shar on, moved to Yakima, Wash.,' recently. - j ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley November 3, were the former's-, mother, Mrs. Frances Kelley, and John Nimitz of Rose burg. : ; Pvt. and Mrs. Dale Planer ar rived here from Camp Woiters, Texas, recently, arid ara visiting Mrs. t Planer's parents, Mr. and MrsL, L, Glines. " William P. Jantzer of Azalea spent November S an d6 visiting his brother, George L, Jantzer, and sister, Mrs. Floyd Kelley. . Gene Dolensheek, member of the 1844 Prospect high school graduating class is very ill' with rheumatie fever, at Farragut naval training base. ... . Mrs. Slanford Pearsons of Portland, who has been visiting her husband at Camp Roberts, Calif., arrived here last week, and is a guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Pearson. A group of friends and rela tives gave a charivari party for Pvt. and Mrs.- Dwyght V. Moore, the evening before they depart ed for Douglas Air Base, at Doug las, Ariz. - . Pvt. Ted G. . Jantzer, of : the Airborne tank battalion. Camp Shelby, Miss, arrived here No vember 8. Pvt. Jantzer made the trip by airplane, . and came -in 22 hours flying time from Missis sippi to Medford, He will have two weeks furlough time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantzer, and other relatives. Mrs. Otto Pitchford gave a quilting bee at her home Novem ber 9. Guests worked on a quilt to be given to the W.C.T.U. farm home. Refreshments .were serv ed Mrs. Bob Bean and son, Dar win, Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth and son. Robin, Mrs. -Joe Phipps, Mrs. Myron Taylor, Mrs. Pitchford and daughters, Avalyne and Na dine. - ' - -Lola-Marie Chapman,' third daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Victor Chapman, is confined to her home with mumps. Delbert Spain, who was in ducted in the service last month. was transferred from the naval reserve to the army, and hat been sent to Camp Woiters, Tex. for training. Mrs. Spain and lit tle daughter Delberta, are stay ing with -the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. B. J. Dlckerson, near Selma. Two other local men Inducted at the same time. Allen . Coliingwood . and Claude Johnson, were also transferred to the army; and are at Fort Lewis, - Mr. . and '. Mrs. Howard W. Mather, who have been expect ing their'son, Pfe. Richard Mather,-home for a furlough, receiv ed word that he is ill at the army hospital, at Camp Van Dorrt, Miss. . - Mrs. Raymond Artmire and QUICK RELIEF FROM lymptomt of Distress Arttlni from STOMACH ULCERS w to EXCESS ACID FrM too liTairiafMsiraTraatinMit thai Mt M or It WHi Coet Yaa NtMf OnrfmraflSaabf!iMitft)!Wnt.JlSO TBEATMKXTha!aiOil!fOfrllfol ermptoaaotaitire arUinefroaMiiwMll aa4 fWBant UUewlut totmwMW ET Cmrtia, em Of Um tfmtlH, wtilftlwlV tfwVrtfrwIlwV KtwiwwWVfltl w4(m daa ben M, fnlt aa iMnf tiialf Aid (or "WlUxa'a mw" which full) eipiainetaiawaaUBeal l)M at Ta?tr Priinr Wilt Ornf Vslaacctt's Faatauc? sen Frank were guest of Mrs, John Chancellor at Medford over the week-end. Donald Svinth entertained; a group of friends with a party October 29. The guest list in eluded: Bobbie Broomf ietd, Frank Artmire, David CartermJ Kenenth- Babbs, Carl Clayton, and Eddie Pease, , . . Visiting old friend here re cently was a former Prospect resident, S. Sgt. Alvin Tilton, of the 72nd medical training battalion, at Camp Berkeley, Texas. " ' ' - Miss AUeen Sherwood, daugh ter of Mrs. T. J. Richey, sopho more at Oregon State college, was among a small group award ed a certificate' of honor from Pht Kappa Phi, for having com pleted 45 term hours during her freshman year, with an average of 3.25 or better, with no fail ures. Presentation of .the awards was made by President Strand, at a special ceremony October 23.- Three, hundred and four of the 387 registered voters in this district went to the polls No vember 7.-Serving on the elec tion board were: Mrs. Kate M. Grieve, Mrs. Frances Pearson, Mrs. Helen Huffman, Mrs. Veda Neville, and Miss Dorothy' Fair- child. Prospect school clerk. Rose J Kelley, has completed the dis trict census, and announces that there are 284 on the list this ; year, an increase of 25 over last ; year. New names since last year number -110, and 85 children have moved away during the year. Mrs. Claudia Pollard, fifth ana - sixth grade teacher,- was called to Ashland November 0, on account of the illness of her husband. Miss Calleen Moore taught her classes for two days. HEW ARTIFICIAL LEGS Moscow, Nov. 16 (tf.R The army newspaper Red Star re-i ported today that Russian fac tories will soon start large scale! production of a new type of ar tificial legs invented by a leg less Soviet engineer. HARTSOCK FRESH OYSTERS AHYTIUE CANNING SALMON S-tb. to 10-fb.Arerag 32c lb. FISH Ling Cod ....... 35c lb. Red Snapper .. . . 39c lb. Salmon - Halibut Cheeks 25c lb, Salmon Halibut Fillet Red Snapper - Fresh Shrimp Pickled Prawns Fresh Prawns. Kippered Salmon Catfish POULTRY Frying Size Chickens Rabbits Stewing Hens All Sixes Pure Ground Beef - - Lb. T V ' THI SEST! snaip ::3innr Eaisns WORKERS LEAVING VITAL JOBS HURT W PRODUCTION Washington, Nov, 15 em Henry J, Kaiser, west coast ship builder, said after a conference with President Roosevelt today that a steady -Increase in work ers leaving war jobs has "seri ously endangered the "quality ana quantity" of critical pro duction and has injured pros pects for postwar employment Kaiser is a frequent consul tant of the President on postwar employment problems. In his talk with the President, Kaiser-said he "emphasized the absolute need and necessity for an appeal ta the workers to stay on tee war Jobs in order that our fighting men may not be let down. In speaking of fob operations, he cited the example of his ship yard at Richmond, Cal where he said the work force dropped from 93,000 to 87,000 in 90 days. He said workers left without stopping to obtain certificates of ' availability, and that this indicatSd that they were going into business for themselves or Into non-essential Industry. Kaiser said the need for work era in construction of attack transports and heavy artillery ammunition was now more crit ical than ever before. Continua tion of present high war em- ployment would greatly aid in reaching Mr. Roosevelt's goal of 60,080,000 jobs after the war, he said, WARDEN HAS STROKE - St. Louis, Nov, 18 U.fS Lewis E. Lawes, 81, former war den of Sing Sing prison was "resting easy" today following a mild stroke of paralysis. Utig Urn tor Sung Too tat ilo uiassii; o.3u eaiuraaj aiurnoon We are specializing in Meat cut to or der, hnf cut you may with, jitit ak and we will gladly cut for you. Our meat are the sect money can buy with a money back guarantee. A Good BEEF ROASTS 28c lb. A Good Leg o Lamb 37c lb. A Good SHOULDER LAMB 35c lb. 25 Thurtday, Hot, It, 144 KZSFOSS MAIL THIS0HE THREE Medford Officer h Awarded Aid Medal At English Station An 8th Air Force Bomber Station, England Twenty-one- year-old Flight Officer Douglas S. Eden of Medford, Ore, who was a student at the University of Oregon before entering the army air forces to become a B-17 Flying Fortress bombar dier, has won the air medal in recognition of exceptionally meritorious achievement.' FO Eden Is the son of Mr and Mrs. O. A. Eden of 211 Genessee street, Medford. He was a member of Sigma Phi Ep- sflon fraternity at the univer sity. The Medford filer, flying with the 100th bombardment group, part of the 8th air forces 3d bombardment division, has tak en part in missions striking deep into Germany at arms and munitions factories end trans portations systems. PASTEURIZED SK1K MILK GIVES IT COODSESS OUR MEATS ARE PURE WE ONCf TRADE WHERE WE CAN SET THE HIGHEST GRADE Pure SAUSAGE - Lb. The aircraft manufacturing ia. dustry has expanded from $150, 000,006 to an estimated: $20,000,, 000,000 la four years. ENJOY INEXPENSIVE PRIZE - WIN N1M 6 OSAKSE MA8MAUSEI ft Easy To Moke Anyfim', WhhThltSimpUiUdp - ' Hi Sfarf Oil pi i (2 Ihi. StUmJ) ' s Wttr -Yi Cop Lessee fgk About 6 &mm) -t Packafl M.CP. Ptctti M cnt Case Sagac i. Cut in cartwhl irt(S very aharp tefe to ssaka ihctm Jhia as poasAlc. Discard ike fargat Sat peel tnda. Siicni fruit shceiii n-eigh 2 pound. 4 1 Pat a&xd fnft & S-qaari itSa . Ad4 iht into sad Jeraoa uic. . X Brfaf to a !raick boih bail gnrf for I hour (uncovered). If peel ta. act tesder ta i bour, boil zntii -leader,. - . L Msasa tfse toe&ei ssatotat Da ta bouisg. the vebaie will be K Aeed below 7 caps. Add water to sate toial peet aad Joke exactly 7 cups. 5, Pu! back in 3t?i. 5r te M .CP. Pec&s oatbss stirriss and srisar to a fttH boiL 6, Add sugar (prevlousiy measured) Sis- gesdy instil it has reached . full Toilioa boil, and BOIL EX . ACTLV 4 MINUTES. Remem from Sres akim and stir by two lor $ mifluE. . - -t 7, Poar Sa!o fat. B yes at pint cr quart Jart, aeal hot and invert jara -en Jtda ant Marmalade begin to ' set. Then, jhaie weS aad set jar apright Tnl3 Steepa the pee! evenly distributed throughout srjrja ittfi&t Thl rtrip morkt qwt&-f malt aeftfc ffawf Orsxe or Y4m dm. When either variety U oeew rip end peet ft teft, turn: Lemon Juice imtemd ef ifa-cmp (tie aanw S aStMret mm? eeU.) Thi recipe xnakca 7 poonda of wfaiabic Qraca Haraabaiev fe0 -w" K VEAL Ho Points . Veal Shanks 19c lb. Breast o Veal ..19c lb. Fma for iuz'in$ or 3fwing - Veal Shldr Steak 28c lb, Veal T-Bones Veal Ribs Veal CROWN ROASTS 27 Lb. ATTENTION! No Points! A - Good - A A - Choice BABY BEEF All Cuts No Points? PORK Ho Points Pork Spare Ribs 24c lb. Pork Hocks ...... 19c lb. Pork Roasts .... 29c lb. Pork Chops ..... 35c lb. SPECIAL! Pork 3 mm
