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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1944)
i 1 LOCAL and Leach Here Robert O. Leach, former Medford resident now living in Seattle, was in Med ford Tuesday on business. In Grants Pais Gus New bury, Medford attorney, was in Grants Pass Monday on profes sional business. Newbury has practiced law in Jackson county for nearly 45 years, now being associated with his son, Don Newbury. Home The Rev. and Mrs. George R. Turney and small daughter, Nancy, of 203 North Oakdale avenue, returned home Monday from a two-weeks vaca tion spent in Burlingame and Carmel, Calif. Reports Aviation Cadet Ken ton E. Robbins has reported to Courtland army air field, Ala., for the second stage of his flight training, according to a news dispatch from the field. Mrs. Robbins resides at 502 Park avenue in Medford. ' WAVE Here Eleanor Bryant, yeoman second class in the WAVEs, will leave this eve ning after a visit here with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Belknap, South Pacific highway. Yeoman Bryant is stationed at Corpus Christi, Tex. She has many friends in Medford, having spent ' several summers in the past with her grandparents. In Texas Pvt. Nina M. Moore of the Women's Army Corps has been assigned to duty at Waco, Tex., according to a relesase from Ft. Des Moines, la., where she was stationed until about two weeks ago. Pvt. Moore, who went into the army last March, was manager of the Medford Housing Authority prior to her enlistment. She is the daughter of Mrs. Richard , S. Maulding, Rt 4, Box 154. I ... Graduates Pvt. Sid Brown, son of Mrs. Fred Brown, 608 West Jackson street, wac recent ly graduated from the Ft. Crook Ordnance Automotive school, Ft. Crook, Neb., according to a news release from the fort. The course covered mainte nance, repair and conveying of government vehicles ranging from the ever popular "Jeep" to the large prime-mover, ac cording to the release. ... Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gastiueau have an nounced the birth of a seven- pound baby girl, born at the Station Hospital at Camp White Tuesday. Mr. Gastineau, now stationed with the Scabee's in Rhode Island. Is a former coach of Ashland high school. He is expected home on leave soon. Mrj. Gastineau may receive vis itors at tne Station Hospital during visiting hours, from 7 p. m. to 3 p. m. ... Jarmin Promoted Marc Jar- min, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. Jarmin of 23 Corning Court, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant In the ski troops, according to word re ceived by his parents. Jarmin, stationed at Camp Hale, Colo rado, is expected home on fur lough soon. A graduate of Med ford high, Jarmin entered the service after completing a year at Oregon State College. He took his initial training under Bill Bowerman, a former Med ford high coach. ... Thurston Promote d Jim Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thurston of Eagle Point, was promoted to first class aviation machinist's mate on June 1, according to informa tion received by his parents. Mrs. Thurston states that the day following his promotion, all navy rates were frozen in that area. Jim and his brother, Kenneth Thurston have both been stationed in the Hawaiian Islands for seven months, and are able to be together on lib erty from their bases. Kenneth is a pharmacist's mate second class in a naval hospital on Oahu. BUY WAR BONDS NOW! Nighti Only Weekday" Uoors upen p:ij MUST END I ; 'J TOMORROW y f BETTY GRABLE f Geo. Montgomery 1 CONEY ISLAND J V in Technicolor JF f Memphis Belle The Flying 1 I Fortress I y . echnUolof . PERSONAL CALENDAR Wednesday 8:00 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, armory, for business meeting. Hostess chairman, Mrs. Richard Baize, assisted by Mrs. George Codding and Mrs Irving Housechild Election of officers. 8:00 TV m Phl-vcantha...itn. circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, n.. or r. nan. Thursday 1:15 p. m Just Folks circle, dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. W. P. Brooks, 335 S. River side Ave. 1:30 D. m. Chrvsanthpmiim Thimble club, home of Ella Wort- man, 912 S. Oakdale avenue. Bring sewing and sewing kit. 2:00 n. m MorlfnrH P.jrJon club, Girls' Community club in sinuation oi oiiicers and report of state convention. 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief Corps,, armory Quarterly birth day party. 8:00 D. m. Roval Neiehhnra of America, benefit card party, n.. or p. hall, prizes and refresh ments. Public invited. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Aerie and auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Eagles hall, 219 W. Main St. Aerie will have initia tion. Regular meetings, commit tee reports and dance. Friday 1:00 p. m. Women's Service league. St. Mark's Enisrnnal church, picnic and last meeting oi season at home of Mrs. John Moffat, Berkeley Way. Bring own service. 1:30 D. m. Jollv Stitehers. home of Mrs. Jean Pnnspr IS Crater Lake avenue. Pursel Leaving Cpl. Roy Pursel is leaving tnnieht to return to Camn Cook. Palif after spending a 15-day fur- lougn in Central Point with his mother, Mrs. Fred Stimson, and with friends. Pursel has been in the army nearly two years. Examiner Coming A travel ing examiner of operators and chauffers will be in the K. P. hall Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and all those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner during these hours. ... Visiting Here Miss Louise Collier, daughter of the late Wilhelmlna Smith Collier, is in Medford visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of 1033 Good News! u DOORS OPEN at 6:45 Matinees at 1:45 Evenings 6:45-9:30 U Fl WftUC V6" Added Western l mat jHI gto:J IReddy avenue. Miss Collier has just graduated from Texas State College for Women, and is now iawaiting call from-the U. S- navy to report for duty with the WAVEs. She expects to remain in Medford for another two weeks. Will Sing Miss Ina Lucas, Medford student attending Ore gon State college, is a member of the Madrigal club which will sing for the annual graduation ceremonies this week at the col lege. The club, a women's chorus, also presented numbers at a convocation honoring moth ers visiting the campus for the annual Mother's Day program. ... To Seattle Mrs. Edward Alworth, the former Jackie Flynn, is in Seattle visiting her sister, Dorothy Flynn, and at tending the Florist Telegraph Delivery school there. Mrs. Al worth will stop in Salem to visit Mrs. Larry Shade, Jr., the for mer Mary Shreve and visit her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs E. C. Alworth In Corvallis. She plans to be gone a month. ... Fined $25 Harry F. Swan, 51, of Klamath Falls, charged with being drunk on a highway in the Camp White military res ervation, was fined $25 and costs of $4.50 in justice of the peace court this morning. Amy M. True, 37 of Ashland was cit ed to appear in Ashland jusMce of the peace court at 3 p. m. Thursday charged with permit ting an unlicensed minor to op erate a motor vehicle. Roy W. Tedrick, 37 of Route 1, charged with driving a car without an operator's license, was cited to appear in local justice of the peace court at 2 p. m. Thursday. ... Plan Celebration A picnic and dance is being planned by men of the 196th Engineer For estry battalion this coming Sun day, June 18, it was announced yesterday, and young women of the valley are invited to attend. Busess will leave the Riverside USO at 1 p. m. for the bivouac area where the men are now in training and where the party will be held. Servicemen plan ning the affair state that the northwest's famous fictional lumberman character "Paul Runyan" will furnish the theme of the celebration and elaborate plans are being made in order to make it a success. The land on which Palo Alto stands was sold by Timothy Hopkins in 1894, with the pro vise that if liquor were ever sold on it, the land would re- . vert to its original owners. ens Tonight 0p . . . with BRAND-NEW Mottograph projection equipment - BRAND-NEW Western Electric "Microphonic" sound . . . the ultimate in motion picture presentation! Gorgeous is the She Skates, She Dance .... She Romarces! JAMES ELLISON Walter Catlett Frick and Frack and 4 Great Band: Henry Bust e Ed LeBaron Mitch Ayres Lou Bring JUNE 20 AND 21 Completely refurbished, yet changeless as the spring, Amer ica's newest big show, Clyde Beatty and Russell Bros. Com bined Circus, is coming to Med ford, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20th and 21st. Now welded into one mighty", massive entertainment entity, the augmented big show is offer ing an overwhelming feast of extraordinary features, all im ported from the east and new to the western states. Highlighting the two-hour, star-studded program is Clyde Beatty, world's foremost wild animal trainer, who appears in person at every performance with the world's largest group of performing Jungle-bred. Hons and tigers. Daring death twice dally in the mammoth steel arena, Beat ty presents a startling and thril ling exhibition exemplifying man's dominance over the most savage, cruel, blood-thirsty, and ferocious beasts of the jungle. Sharing honors with her fam ous husband is Mrs. Harriett Beatty, the only woman in the world ever to bring together three of nature's most deadly enemies, a giant Siamese ele phant, a ferocious Bengal tiger, and a man-eating Nubian lion in the great steel arena at one time. Additional thrills are provid ed by the world-renowned Fly ing Concellos exemplifying the poetry of motion in the air in a sensational exhibition of aerial agility on the flying trapeze; Miss Estrelita, top-ranking expo nent of thrilling heel and toe catches at dizzy heights; the Great Olveras, world's most astounding head-balancing perch act; Mario, unrivalled and amaz ingly versatile genius of the tight wire, and scores of other aerial, arenic, and trained ani mal exhibitions punctuated by the absurd antics of a comical contingent of clowns. Doors to the menagerie and Gas on Stomach 1Uliat4 t I aunaiat m 4mM fv imowt Wban itm Momwh ield cauW painful, tu (Toot In ( its. sour rtrtnwctt ind haaruiurn. cjorton muiUr rrwcrlt tbi ftv.rtt ittlni mwiielnti known for rtm toruittfl rllf -!' tn 111" ttint 1n ,nH;n Tihlrta. No Uf Bll m brim comfort tn llffr or nturo botU to w fat doubU aaotj MdL word for her! horse fair will open daily at 1 and 7 p.m. ith the big show starting at 2:30 and 8 o'clock. ELLIOTTELECTED Directors of Medford's newly formed Y.M.C.A. yesterday elect ed the temporary president, Dr. Bert R. Elliott, to serve as head of the organization for the com ing year at a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Richard Payne was elected vice- chairman, I. E. Schuler will con tinue to serve as secretary and Charles. L. Newland was named treasurer. A committee composed of A. u. Fierce, Mrs. Payne and Frank Redden was appointed to draw up by-laws for the group and committees to work on person. nel, program and budget will be appointed today and announced shortly. James E. Maxwell, Seattle, northwest area executive of the Y.M.C.A. now in Buffalo, N. Y., will be here June 26 to confer with the directors pertaining to the appointment of a full-time secretary, Dr. Elliott states. California Medics Quickly Quelled In AMA Revolt Chicago, June 14 (U.ffl A re volt by the California delegation against leadership of the Ameri can Medical association was over whelmingly quelled today at the 94th meeting of the association. The California delegation of eight offered a resolution in ex ecutive session of the house of delegates which asked that Dr. Morris Fishbein be dismissed as editor of the American Medical Association Journal and that Dr. Olin West be retired as secretary and general manager of the as sociation. The vote was 144 against the resolution and nine for it. Earlier Dr. Walter Kempner, professor of medicine at Duke university, explained to dele gates how a diet of fruit Juices, rice, fruit and sugar has proved beneficial in the treatment of kidney disease and high blood pressure. i START Human and humorous, the funniest story of a rookie's adventures. LATEST NEWS EVENTS til ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS FIGHT BY AT 6:45 TONIGHT; HOLLY TO CLOSE With all new projection and sound equipment, the Rlalto theater will re-open its doors this evening and will again take its place as one of Medford's most popular places of entertainment. Since the fire which destroyed the projection room equipment on May 25, equipment has been rushed from factories and ware houses to facilitate re-opening of the theater as soon as possible. During the past few days, sound and projection technicians, elec tricians and painters and plumb ers have been adding the final touches to make the theater ready. And tonight, at 6:45, Rlalto theater patrons will wit ness motion picture presenta tion in the finest degree that, modern equipment can offer. Motiograph, Ashcroft and West ern Electric are names symbol izing the ultimate in projection and sound systems and it was from these companies that the Rialto theater secured Its new and thoroughly modern equip ment. It has also been pointed out that all projection rooms in the Medford theaters are as fire proof and secure as steel and concrete can make them. It would be difficult Indeed for any conflagration starting in any of the local projection rooms to reach the auditorium practical ly impossible. Coincidental with the an nouncement of the Rialto thea ter's opening was the announce ment of the closing of the Holly theater until further notice. BIRTHS SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Jacksonville, June. 13, 1944, boy, eight pounds, at Com munity hospital. DALTON To Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Prospect, June 10, 1944, boy, eight pounds, at Community hospital. 7 tr for i j DAYS E ' aVaY 'J - - Q mm?- ,S 4 , t t mmmmm. HIS SIDE! BUY WAR BONDS NOW Wednesday. June 14, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEK Lumber Co. Office Bond Headquarters Shady Cove Area The Segessman Lumber com pany at Shady Cove has been designated by the Jackson Coun ty Fifth War Loan committee to receive applications for war bonds throughout the campaign with Mrs. Segessman in charge of the sales for the Shady Cove area. Credit for all applications at Shady Cove will be given to the Upper Rogue River Grange unless otherwise designated by the purchaser. The Shady Cove district has occupied a prominent place in all war. defense and Red Cross and War Chest campaigns in Jackson county in the past and the Jackson county committee is greatly pleased to have head quarters for the bond sale at the Segessman Lumber Co. VON GONTARD ACQUITTED New York, June 14. (U.PJ A federal jury last night acquit ted Gert Hans Von Gontard, 37-year-old grandson of brewer Adolphus Busch, and three co defendants of charges of con spiring to evade selective serv ice induction. 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