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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1944)
LOCAL and Fined Carl Borg wu fined $1.00 in city police court Mon day on a charge of riding double on a bicycle. On Business Major William H. Adams, state procurement of ficer for selective service, ar rived in Medford today from Salem on business with the two local boards. Minor Repairs Mrs. E. J. Klein, 524 North Bartlett, made application in city recorder's office today for a permit to make repairs on her residence at an estimated cost of $135. a a a Gas Stolen Richard E. Fan ger, 711 South Holly street, re ported to city police that 39 gal lons of gasoline and a 12-ton Walker hydraulic jack were stolen from his truck, parked in front of his residence, Sunday night. Ex-School Official Hera V. Mildo Hillis, former Medford school superintendent, left last night after a brief visit in Med ford. Mr. Hillis is now repre senting the World Book company and makes his home near Se attle. - Dance Postponed r The din ner-dance planned for Saturday night of this week by Medford Sojourners' club has Leen post poned due to contlicting dates, it was announced today by Mrs. Frank Humphrey, chairman in charge. Kurds Here Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd, former well-known Medford residents, are in Med ford to transact business and to visit Mrs. H. D. Byington and her son, Frederick, 129 Willam ette street. The Hurds now live in La Jolla, Calif. " , Minor Accidents Richard E. Fanger, 711 South Holly street, and John A. Cummlngs, Rt. 2, drove trucks involved in a minor collision Monday on Highway 62, according to a report on file. Ora Meyers, 422 Park avenue, and James A. Bryden, Rt. 2, drove passenger cars Involved in another minor accident Tuesday, according to a second report. Daughter Born A daughter weighing 7 pounds ' was born November S to Sgt. and Mrs. Dick Shreeve at the Camp White station hospital. The baby has been named Pamela Sue. Mrs. Shreeve, the former Ethel Nabors of Birmingham, Ala., is making her home with Sgt. Shreeve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shreeve, 739 Alder street, while the sergeant is overseas. 3 MAJOR FIRST-RUN HITS1 Shows Start 1:45 -6i5 9:30 WEDNESDAY For 4 Days! Her tiiey aral . . your two Wettarn favorites In . . . Two Thrill Westerns ! The KIRS of the COWBOYS! ROY ROGERS "Hoppy" Strikes Aeain! Rip- I JLlCiffl) PERSONAL CALENDAR Tuesday 7:30 D. m. DpffrM nf TTnnnf K. of P. haU. Officers please attend for Initiation practice. 7:45 p. m. Stated meeting of Nevita chapter, O. E. S., Central Point, followed by reception at 8:30 p. m. In honor of Beulah Faber. 8:00 B. m Rt Anrm'a Altar society, public . card party at parish hall on South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 d. m. T.WV.AATTW foreign policy study group at home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva street. Topic, "History of Foreign Policy." Wednesday 10:00 a. n.Cimn Whlto auxiliary Red Cross production unit. Outpost., ' 12:45 n. m. VloWir i,iH covered dish luncheon at Ma sonic hall, with members of Electa club as guests. Bring own service anH arttrlA far white elephant sale. l:O0 p. m. Chapter AA, P. E. O., luncheon at home of Mrs. C. H. Paslre in hnnnr tnta vice-president. 1:00 p. m. Crater Lake aux iliary to V. F. W home of Mrs. R. E. Schulz. 6S4 Smith Hnllv street, dessert luncheon. J:uu p. m. Get-Together club, card party at Eagles hall on West Main street. Dessert lunch eon. Public invited. 1:00 d. m. Past Matrons' club. Nevita rhnntpr aalari luncheon hnmn nf Mr W H Bishop, 1220 East Main street. l ia n. m.- i laircrnvi. raoion. borhood club, home of Mrs. Charles Campbell, Perrydale avenue. rlp.aaerr. lnnnrir-nn. Z:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. 7:45 p. m. Contemporary book club, noma of Mrs. Wil liam H. Fluhrer. 8:00 n. m Thnntor T?W P TT O., home of Mrs. George B Lannne. 1 n f .rnwn nvpniiA special meeting for state vice- presiaeni, . Thursday 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief corns, armorv.- to make dan for Inspection. On Leave Seaman 1c Rob ert Weisenburger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weisenburger, 38 Quince street, arrived in Medford Sunday, on a short leave; He will report back to Great Lakes Naval Training sta tion in Chicago for further radio training, after a four-day visit. Seaman Weisenburger is a grad uate of Medford high school. FRANK MORGAN Anita Louis Patricia Colling Edmond Brcon STARTS , TOMORROW HE WAS A , J rtffe) H 6RHAT LOVER- .il-'V'J f J In spite of 'f.;, VV f Ji Si. lm'm?e y ' GARY COOPER I & TERESA WRIGHT j . aM W a V I ' ENDS TONITE! ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN f Circle To Meet Just Folks circle of the Methodist church will meet at the church parlors Thursday at 1:15 p. m. for des sert Daughter Here Mrs. Edward R. Walker of Portland is In Med ford to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. UUstrap, 33 Geneva street. a a Sgt. Neff Transferred Sgt L. L. Neff has recently been trans ferred from Ephrata, Wash., to Seattle and then to Redmond, Oregon. He also was recently promoted from corporal to ser geant. His address is now 20th Detachment, 412 AAF BU, Red mond, Oregon. a -- a . Bad Check Charge A seventeen-year-old youth, Jack Ray mond Cox, of Missouri, was ap prehended by Grants Pass police last night, on a charge of pass ing bad checks in Medford and Grants Pass. Cox reportedly passed a worthless check at Heath's Drug store In Medford. a a In Pathfinder's Unit Lt. Bob Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard, 828 Minnesota street, is one of ten men chosen from 100 army air corps naviga tors for the army's new Path finder's unit." Lt. Hubbard, who was recently in Medford on a short leave, has reported back to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to com plete his training. a a Sergeant Returns Sgt. Ever ett M. Young recently returned to his work at Carlsbad, New Mexico, after a two weeks fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Young, Rt. 1, Cen tral Point. Mrs. Young and Ever ett spent one week-end visiting relatives in Cottage Grove. Their other son, Sgt. Cleo H. Young, who is in Italy, has been awarded the expert infantry medal. Neighbor Policy To Be Subject Of Talk Here Monday "Is the Good Neighbor Pol icy a Failure?" will be the sub ject of an address which Dr. Hernando Tavares of Brazil will give here next Mdnday evening, November 20. Dr. Tavares is in the United States giving a series of lectures and leading forum discussions on the time ly topic of this country's "good neighbor" policy toward South American nations and is being brought to Medford by the Jackson County League of Worn en Voters. Dr. Tavares Is a Brazilian scientist and physician and re ported to be widely known In his own country. SECOND UKRAINE ENEMYJIIIIONS Russian Forces Thrust To Within 16 Miles Of Buda pest In Drive On Capital Moscow, Nov. 14 (U.R) The 2nd Ukranlnlan army outflanked the enemy stronghold of Jasz bereny today and sent armored forces thrusting to within less than 16 miles east of Budapest In a converging drive on the Hungarian capital, already be sieged from the south. (Berlin reported that Soviet tanks had driven into Jaszber- eny, 31 miles east of Budapest, yesterday, but the enemy re port was not confirmed by the Russian communique.) , Forces Move Rapidly Marshal Rodion Y. Mallnov- sky forces, which swung a 30 mile arc around Jaszbereny, were moving rapidly in the drive from the east and ad vanced more than 10 miles In 24 hours, despite increasing enemy opposition. The offensive, the second launched against Budapest by Red army, was taking a heavy toll of German and Hungarian forces. A communique said that 1200 enemy troops were killed and 1000 others captured yesterday on the eastern ap- CAN FEEL.. AND fit mm bf mwmmm J JENNIFER JONES WILLIAM EYTHE CHARLES BICKFORD "VlNCENTRICrT LEE J. 'COBB G1MS COOPER J Directedby HENRY KING Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG wiLUAM:GOLTz.incharge of.producOdri S. iScreen Ptay by George Seaton From the Novel by f One Complete Show "aai.,.,,, " One Complete Show Each Matinee Each Evening DOORS OPEN at 1:30 I Tf 1 M "I V T"2 DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 2:00 I f (. j . Jly jx ' SHW STAR" " 7!" preaches to the capital, with the 20th Hungarian Infantry divi sion reduced to about 1000 men. Mallnovsky's thrust from the east was spearheaded by one unit which seized Benye, 16 miles -east of Budapest, the western anchor of the arc around Jaszbereny. Highways Cut The eastern end of the arc was established in JaszapatL 10 miles east of Jaszbereny, where the Soviet forces cut one of the two main highways between Budapest and Miskolc, the country' seventh city in north eastern Hungary. (Berlin said other Russian troops which entered Fuezesa bony, 30 miles southwest of Miskolc, were menacing the second highway 18 miles above the first road. Cutting of the two highways would leave the Germans and Hungarians In northeastern Hungary only a long circuitous route to Buda pest.) Fall From Cliff Proves Fatal To Woman On Picnic Monterey, Cal., Nov. 14. (U.R) Martha Harrider, 29, Pullman, Wash., plcnlclng with her fur loughlng husband, Sgt. Sherman Harrider, fell off a cliff at Pt. Lobos and drowned Saturday, it was. disclosed yesterday. Sgt. Harrider, a wounded vet eran of the Sicily and Italy cam' paigns, jumped into the heavy surf and made two vain attempts to rescue his wife. Once he had her in his arms and started ashore with her, but waves tore her loose from his grasp. Harrider was severely buffeted against shoreline rocks. HERE IS GREATNESS... WONDER... MAJESTY..., A MOTION PICTURE NO HUMAN WORDS CAN DESCRIBE... BUT WHICH EVERY HUMAN HEART WEEK OBSERVED AT CITY LIBRARY National "Children's Book Week" is being observed this week and workers at the public library here have prepared ex hibits and in other ways have made special plans for the week, it was stated today. In keeping with the national slogan, "United Through Books," an exhibit of books, posters and flags of the United Nations is on display In the children's room in the basement of the library. A book puzzle has been worked out, using the titles of familiar books, and children may play the game when they call for books. A number of the new est books are on display. It I pointed out that a num ber of other nations, including England, Brazil and Russia, have adopted the national children's book week and are celebrating it this week as well as this na tion, and that Bombay, India, is observing the special week also. Children of the district are extended a special invitation to visit the library this week. Public Card Party Sponsored by Saint Anne Altar Society. Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 14, 8:00 p. m. Admission 35c fv 1 Tuesday, Hot. 14, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FITE Irrigation Manager To Attend Meeting Ed Judd, manager of the Med ford irrigation district, left Med ford Sunday night to attend a meeting of the National Recla mation conference in Denver, Colo. En route home Mr. Judd will stop at Boise, Ida., for a conference with officials of Re gion 1, Federal Reclamation bureau, which has its headquar ters In Boise. Jackson county is part of region one. ' Mr. Judd is attending the con ference as a representative of the irrigation district and of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Simple Test Aids Thousands Who Are Hard of Hearing ' Thank, kuair aferlik kesrinf ttrt. aaar thoaaaada aba hare beer, tempore!? deafened bow tar toej hear well anla. It loo ara bettered by rintuf, buiiini heed oaieee due la hardened or ceattilated w (cenujeo). try the Ourina Haa Melhod teat, Yoa moat hear better aftet nuking thia eimpla tejt or jou set joor raoaer back at aaca, Aek about Ourina Ear Drops today at Wainscott's Pharmacy 400 E. Main WAKTED 60 USED CARS Medford's Larger Buyer Pays Highest Cash Prices No Delays. "Ask the man who sold one" HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 Nights Only Weekdays Doors upon 6:a.a CLOSED WEDNESDAY! POSITIVELY LAST NITEI STARTS THURSDAY! PLUS FRANK BUCK "Bring "Em Back Alive" "TIGER FANGS" TODAY-4 Days Only PRODUCERS' 'ADMISSIONS FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT! Matinees t ADULTS ........... 7tf Kiddles 40c Military 55c . Evenings t ADULTS $1.10 Kiddie 55c Military 76c ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX HURRYI LAST NITEI rADDRESSjS Plus: "THREE OF A KIND" t