Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1944, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1944, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR -MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursdar. Ho. SO. 1144 Auction Of Hard To Get Articles To Be Feature Of Bond Premiere, Craterian Theatre Friday Night A special add id attraction with the Bond Premier Friday night at the Craterian theater will be an auction of "hard to net" items, donated by leading Medford merchant! to further the sale of war bonds. Included in the many items to be auctioned to the pur chasers of E bonds are a full case of pineapple, 100-pound sack of sugar, leather brief case, wool blanket, living room mir ror, a ham, a brand new elec tric iron, two cases of Coca Cola, 25 gallons of gasoline, B pound box of chocolates, a man's Knox hat, a box of 80 cigars, two cases of beer, lady's silk slip, six boxes of 12-gauge shot gun shells, $25 in meal tickets, scatter rug, three cartons of cigarettes. , . i All the items have been con tributed to further the sale of E bonds by the following Med ford merchants: Mason Ehrman Co., Mann's Department store. Coca Cola Bottling Co., A-One prewlng Co., Gates & Lydlard, W. A. Whltelaw b Co.; Swift t Co., John Cupo Furniture, Co.. Trowbridge & Flynn, L. C. Tay lor Co., Barker's, Franklin's Cafe, Montgomery Ward & Co., Burelson's Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Brown's Cafe, Gates Furniture, McDonald Candy Co. Col. A. H. Dudley will be auctioneer, and it is confidently xpected that Med.'ord Premiere patrons will dig deep In their pockets for the extra bonds that are so essential to the success (pf the sixth war loan. 1 A well-rounded program ,has been selected for the bond show. On the screen will be "Going My Way," the Bing Crosby pic ture that has already become the outstanding motion picture of the decade. On the stage will be an excel lent program of singing, danc ing and comedy. From Camp White will come S'Sgt. Don Sat ford and T'3 James Dunlevy presenting novelty sketches ana comedy bits. Also from the camp will be the "Camp White Rhythmeers," consisting of Pvt. Billy "Rlggs, alto saxophone; Pvt. Bill Wallace, tenor saxo phone; Pvt. Al Jain, guitar; Pfc. Gordon Woods, trombone; Sgt. Ian A. Quello, piano; Pvt. Fred Smalls, drums; with Pvt. Carl McGrath handling the vocals. The balance of the show will have the "cream" of local talent headed by Joanna Wyatt, "Miss Jackson County." Loy Heath, ac complished young accordionist whose many appearance at various local shows have creat ed the young man an exception al reputation, will be featured in min numbers, as well as in . Hurt with his teacher, Se bastian Apollo, at the console of the theater Wurlitzer. Mr. Apollo was featured organist at the Craterian theater for many years. Joan Adler and Kathleen Hammack will be seen in their own uniqae and show-stopping acrobatic routine. Lucille Gib son, formerly of Klamath Falls where her tap dancing was high ly popular, will also be pre sented In her first Medford ap pearance, Thi antlrn nhnw Will be handled by SSgt. Don Safford, acting as master oi ceremonrca . Gold Hill Goid Hill, Nov. 30 Rolen Rosecrans and sister, Lucille, and Mips Edro Davis visited over the week-end In Portland bringing Lucille's car home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clement and daughters, Rae and Patty, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Dale Clement and Dalene of Medford. Miss Vonnle Tepovac Who Is attending school in Yreka, Calif., apent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bozey Tepovac, ."- Mrs. John Kleper who has been visiting Mrs. C. W. Martin and i transacting - business here, returned to her home in San Diego the last of the week. Seth Coy, MSgt ' who ' has been stationed at Ardmore. Okla., has been transferred to Wendover, Utah. - Mrs, Eleanor Ganong has been visiting for the past two weeks With friends at Mt. Shasta, Calif. Jack Boggis and Bud Dixon of the navy visited Friday with Jack Boggis' father, John Boggia. They ' were en route to Van couver, Wash., to visit Bud Dixon's parents. - Mrs. Noel Kellogg and Jimmy have been spending the past sev eral days in Medford where Jimmy is under a doctor's care With an infection In his knee. " Mrs. Louise Malot entertained Saturday In honor of her son Tommy's seventh birthday. En joying the afternoon were Rob ert and Lexle Ann Swldlle, Larry, Donnte and Gary Kell, Clair Huntley, Carole, Harvy and Larry Elledge of Rogue River, Gilbert, Peggy and Stan ley Strobcl of Medford and Jean, Lynn and Tommy Malot. Mrs. John Cameron and daughter, Mrs. Hunter -. and daughter of Cottage Grove spent the week-end with Mrs. Cam eron's brother, Elmer Dungcy and family. W. T. 2c Lavern Dungey and wife from Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few days here with Mr. pungoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey. Mrs. Lavern Dungey and Miss Winoma Dun gcy accompanied him as far as Portland on his way to a P, A. precommlssiomng school at Seattle. Miss Olive Turner spent Mon day and Tuesday with Mrs. Scotty Parrick at Shady Cove. Mr. Parrick is in the "Veterans' hospital In Portland for an In definite stay. The Patricks are former residents of Gold Hill Miss Rue Clement left Monday for Vista, Calif., where she will Visit relatives. Harry Smith, AS, who has been in training at Farragut. Ida.t has been spending a five- Iday leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom a. &mnn ana family. Mrs. Jean Bowen of Alameda, Calif., visited over the Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Snyder, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sleatzer, who have been spending some time in California, stopped here for about ten days for a visit with Mrs. Sleatzer's niece and nephew, Miss Olive and Fred Turner.' They were retrunlng to their home at Sheridan, Wyo. Pfc. Wm. Force, who has been stationed at Camp Swift, Tex., has been spending a short lur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force, brother .Jack and sister Judy. Mrs. A. J. Spence,, who has spent the past week with Mr. Spence and children here, re turned Saturday to Agness where she teaches, school. She was accompanied home by her two sons, Adrian and Douglas, who will remain with her the rest of the school year, Mrs. . Bertha Coy Ross left Monday for Santa Cruz, Calif., to visit with her husband, Ernest, who has just returned from duty In the South' Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton Thompson are the parents of a baby daughter born Monday. The baby has been named Glnny Low. Mr. Thompson is some where in France, and Mrs. Thompson is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Winn of Bend, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and two children and Mrs. George Brown and two children of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gatl and daughters, Mildred and Grace, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Gail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, of Med ford. They also attended the Medford-Gresham football game. FAIRM AY "RESUME Sacramento (U.R) Resump tion of "America's biggest state fair" will await U. S. army de cision to move storage depot per sonnel, equipment and stocks which have occupied the grounds since the outbreak of the war, but in the meantime committees for a possible 1945 state fair have been named. The commit tees will function If the fair is allowed to resume, the board of directors announced. Civilian meat consumntlon for 1944 Is estimated at about 149 pounds per capita, eight pounds higher than the estimate for both 1942 and 1943 and 19.4 pounds higher than the 1935- 1939 average. r Schilling Coffee chilling flavor is always reliable PRODUCTION OF STATE INDUSTRY Oregon State College Re search started by the late G. R. Hyslop In 1934 on the produc tion of pyrethrum In Oregon Is now bringing results In the form of a new Industry for this state, Dr. D. D. Hill, who succeeded Professor Hyslop as head of the farm crops department, an nounced today. The - McLaughlin, Gormley and King company of Minneap olis, one of the largest manufac turers of insecticides using py rethrum, has Just leased 500 acres of land within the Camp Adair i area c"or the production of the pyrethrum crop. The Initial 500-acre project may be expanded to a couple thousand acres if the enterprise proves as successful as contem plated, the firm's representa tives told Dr. Hill. The increased interest in py rethrum supplies is caused by a combination of circumstances, says Dr. Hill. The development of the aerosol bomb as a new way of using pyrethrum and similar insecticides to combat flies and mosquitoes points to an enormous increase in de mand after the military situa tion permits its release for ci vilian use. A domestic supply of pyrethrum must be found to replace former Imports from Japan and other countries. Sardine Creek Sardine Creek, Nov. 80 Mr. and Mrs. George Lowd and Chas. Spencer took dinner Thanksgiv ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. How ard Lowd in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dahl, Geneva Smith and Vada Wright were among those who Joined the Gold Hill Grange last Thurs day. . Mrs. Reed Carter, Mrs. James Wiley and Mrs. James Whipple of Rogue River called on Mrs. Nora Wait last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wrieht and daughter, Vada, spent Thanks giving with Mrs. Wright's fam er, C. L. Dusenberry, and family in Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dahl at tended the chicken dinner and dance given by Gold Hill Grange Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elhart and son. Bill of Ashland, Miss Phoebe Ansema of Reeds port. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nora Wait Mrs. Ralph Dusenberry's fath er, Perl Bonny, passed away at his home in Central Point last week. Mrs. Grant Powell who lives near Crescent City was an over night guest of her sister, Mrs. T. BEST PHOTOS REASONABLE PRICES t HAYDEN JONES PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 3364 407 W. 2nd Phoa Bumbi under ojum Mrs rd BUI N. Tygart, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and children and Mrs. Smith's moth er, Mrs. Chamberlin, and broth er, also from Trail. George Smith received a load MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENT8 Usad and -unre deemed tewelrv at great sa-'nga PEOPLES LOAN CO. 1291 B. Main Street State License P 137 . of timbers Sunday to buCd new bridge across the creek. NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRr Without Painful Backache! Many ufferen rcliev nacgiaf backaefca tjuickly. one they dweove thftt th rmJ cftuM of tbeir trouble may b tired kioMy. Tbe kidnaya an Nature ebil way of Uk ftiff tbe exceaa acid and wait out of the) blood. Tty faalp most popl pM about pi nt a a day. Whan diaorder of kidney function prmHa poiaonoua mutter to remain in your blood, it may oauae nawing backache, rneuinatie paiaa, leg palna, low of pep and energy, etUna up) night, awfllling, puffioeaa iindar tbe eyeai headaches and dlixineaa. Frequent or aaanty paaugee with smarting and burning aotne time abowa there is something wrong wile) your kidney Or bladder. Don't wait I Aak vour druggist for Douw Pill, used rmeoeaafully by million for ovag 40 year. They give nappy relief and will help the 15 mile of kidney tube fluah out poiaon ou waste from your blood. Get Poan'e PUla. They'ro bach again! THOSE GOOD OLD CASH and CARRY These Values Effective at Both Medford 1 Safeway Stores KJEffiT Famous CHEESE (12R) Kraft Amariean, Mb. pkg. MAYONNAISE NuMADE 32-ox, Jar-. 4a 47 SALAD DRESSING DUCHESS 32-ox. jar. 35' Kraft Miracle Whip 7( DRESSING 16-oi. jar... JO . 29' JELLY FERRO GUAVA 2Vi tin.. COFFEE fl7i M.J.B., Hills, Golden West, I L A? M Schillings. .. m Pancake Flour Susanna CRACKERS Smw Flak Sodas 2-lb. box 228 BISQUICK 40-oz. package 29c ROMA WINES "" 5h --aSSr. $1.15 MADEIRA WINES V'S. tSSSI.29 TOMATO JUICE T T iCie- 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .23 iSVTS 30c BEANS ',i"ss" n j c.n17c No. 2 Can 15C 17Vi-oi. glass 16c V Can 6C 3-ox. Can 18c CUT STRING QQUfJ "utter Kernel whole kernel PORK & BEAMS" "' POTTED MEAT " DEVILED HAM VM' Van Camp's CHILI CON CARRE WET SHRIMP DADV CAAnC UHU I rUVUtf Gerber's 4'2-ox. Can KNOX GELATIN 17-ex. glass sUJU . 7 ounce 32c 3 20c No. 1 Sparkling ' Ia . 1-oz. package 1 1 V CORN STARCH . 9c PUDDING MIX """" ,Ph,.13c JELL -WELL DESSERT 5c FLOUR COFFEE 23 EDWARDS reo. and drlo. 1-lb. al. 2-lb. glass . 45e COFFEE NOB HILL whole roast, 1-lb. bag 20' COFFEE lTc AIRWAY whole roast 1-lb. bag B M TEA Canterbury O. P. Vi-lb. pkg. 1 38 pkg. 8c 'a-lb. pkg. 43c Gingerbread Mix O c DUFF'S 14-ox. oka....... Baa a page from a modern woman's! shopping Jistv KITCHEN CRAFT 50-lb. sack 25-lb. sack . .-S1.7J ....vac SYRUP Kara Blue Label IVi-lb. glass 15c SYRUP Sleepy Hollow vl6-ot. glass . 21c WAFFLE MIX Duff's 14-os. package 23c 4S& LAMB Grade A A 5M Shoulder Chops .lb. 37c 7M Leg of Lamb ............... .: lb. 38c 7M Rib Chops lb. 45c VEAL (point free) Grade A Loin Chops .lb. 42c Rib Chops . lb. 38c Shoulder Chops ,. ... ;.. .lb. 28c Roasts (blade or arm cuts) .... lb. 28c POINT FREE BEEF Beef Roasts (arm and blade cuts) .... . . . .lb. 22c Round Steak ,....,...,'..,. ..lb. 29c Sirloin Steak . .lb. 28c APPLES Extra Fancy . Winesaps .... Ik 11c Jonathan lb. 11c Delicious lb. 11c. CRANBERRIES . ... .... ....... ... .... lb. 39c CABBAGE, crisp, solid heads lb. 6c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1...... lb. ZVic CARROTS, long, slender sweet .lb. 7 Vic SQUASH, Danish... lb. 4c RUTABAGAS lb. 5c SWEET POTATOES, for baking 3 Lb.. 25c YAMS, pink meated 3 Lb.. 25c 13M ISM SAUERKRAUT SIRLOIN STEAKS ROUND STEAK Grade A Grade A Qt. 19c lb. 40c lb. 38c MORE VALUES! BARCELONA FILBERTS MIXED NUTS , RAISINS Sun Maid Seedless 15-ox. pkg. PUREX Yt gallon bottle WHITE MAGIC Vi gallon bottle UNIT STARCH SAHIFLUSH 22-ox. 45c 47c 12c 25c 17c 10c 21c GRANULATED S0P White King 22 , 21c LUX TOILET SOAP Bar 5c