LOCAL and PERSONAL
I- w Home Dale E. Jef
ferson, . EM 1c, USNR, and
Jack F. IJelman, ART 1c, 420
Pearl street, are on their way
back to the United States aboard
the USS Saratoga, according to
a dispatch from the United
States Pacific fleet at Honolulu.
In Hospital Charles J. Myers,
1126 West 9th street, of the post
engineers of Camp White, is re
covering in the camp hospital
this week from a major opera
tion performed Friday morning,
according to reports from the
family.
Jacket Stolen N. C. Svaren,
440 South Riverside avenue, re
ported to local police Friday the
theft from his home of a hunt
ing jacket and a pair of man's
gloves, police said yesterday.
The coat contained a few shot
gun shells, officers were told.
Visiting Here Gilbert Gensz
ler, recently discharged veteran
of the 91st division, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Zahnow, route 4, having arrived
here recently en route to his
home in the east. Expected to
arrive at the Zahnow home soon
is Cpl. Theodore H. Zahnow,
now en route home from Utsono
miya, Japan, where he has been
stationed with occupational
forces.
To Build I. T. Skyrman, 30
Hawthorne avenue, applied for
a permit Friday at the office of
the city superintendent to erect
a residence costing S4.500 and
un r- naas, issue Court street,
applied for permit to erect a
warehouse and shop at a cost of
$2,000.
Wilson Discharged Orville
Wilson, former pharmacist's
mate, 1c, arrived home Thurs
day following an honorable dis
charge from the navy at Brem
erton, Wash., and is with his
wife, ' son and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Wilson, at the family
home on Janney Lane. Wilson
spent one year in the Pacific
area, attached to the 6th marine
division. He enlisted in the navy
Nov., 1942.
Girl Released Connie Gard
ner, four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gardner,
630 Pearl street, was released
from Community hospital yester
day morning following treat
ment of a broken rib sustained
Friday afternoon in a traffic ac
cident, the hospital reported yes
terday. The child was struck by
a car, operated by R. E. Hale,
route 4, while playing at the
corner of Stevens and Wabash
streets with several other chil
dren, local police reported.
INNOCENT
"Snippy" answers to customers?
The "run-around"? The "let-'em-wait"
attitude? Not at Oregon
Finance Companyl My customers
have declared me innocent! And
they say I'm not guilty either
of saying "No" to them when
they ask for something. Proof:
4 out of 5 who ask for a loan
here get itl
Oregon Finance makes loans
from $25 to $800 on furniture,
autos or other collateral. Friends,
relatives or employer not notified.
GENE THOMAS
Usually I say "Yes" to loan requests In a hurry. But even
when circumstances are unusual, I try to find a way to work
out a deal. That's why Oregon Finance is so often able to
make loansthat others cannot.
Like most people, I don't believe in unnecessary borrowing
. . . but when a loan is needed or to your advantage, I'll be
glad to say "Yes." Any time you need extra cash see me,
won't you? I'm at
OREGON FINANCE CO.
a
1
r
if
. i--y ff Si
Craterian Bldg. 45 So. Central
Telephone 4433
Theft Reported James Bry
don, route 2, reported to city
police yesterday the theft of his
bicycle, license No. 858, stolen
last week from a local business
house.
Sales Chairman Miss Phyllis
Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Williams of Med
ford, is chairman of the Univer
sity of Oregon, Christmas Seal
sales for Alpha hall a news re
lease from the university states.
The drive is held annually on
the campus under the supervis
ion of the Lane County Health
association.
Wac Inactive 1st Lt. Helen
L. Bossier, daughter of Mrs.
Kathryn Bossier, 15 South
Orange street, was placed on in
aW'A i n t n t nt CamD Beale,
Calif., after three and a half
years of military service. Lt.
Bossier went overseas in August,
1943, and was assigned to the
4th General hospital as n nurse.
She has 73 points and will be
released upon expiration of her
terminal leave which will be
Feb. 5, 1946.
Serviceman Home T5 Lloyd
D. Hammond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hammond of Central
Point, arrived home last week
from Camp Beale, Calif., follow
ing an honorable discharge from
the armv after three years five
months service. Hammond, who
held the rank of technician, fifth
grade, served 18 months in the
European theater, stationed in
England, Belgium, France, Lux
emburg, Germany and Austria,
and wears five campaign stars.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and
daughter reside on Scenic drive,
near Central Point.
Discharges Among those re
cently discharged from the arm
ed forces are Joe Jenks, S 2c.
581 East Main street, Ashland;
Melvin Johnson, Cox, route 1.
box 408, Central Point; Samuel
Jones, AMM 3c, route 1, box
6A, Gold Hill; Charles Offen
bacher, GM 3c, Jacksonville,
and Fredrick Copsey, ship fitter
1c 129 North Oakdale avenue;
Phillip Dallaire, S 1c; Dwight
Davis, boatswain's mate, 2c,
route 2, box 428; Charles Wright,
fire controlman 3c, box 38; Sgt.
Delmar Chapman; Russell D.
Johnson, GM 3c. 1106 West
10th street, and Willard E. Of
fard, RT 1c, route 4, box 55,
all of Medford.
Von der Hellen Home Capt.
Robert von der Hellen has re
turned to the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl von der
Hellen, route S. on terminal
leave from the army to be hon
orably discharged Dec. 5. Von
der Hellen, who has spent three
years with the army air force,
flew 35 missions over enemy ter
ritory while stationed in Eng
land with the 8th air force. He
received the air medal with five
oak leaf clusters and the Euro
pean theater ribbon with three
bronze battle stars. The captain
served as high squadron leader
during 30 of the overseas mis
sions. His mother, Mrs. Carl von
der Hellen, returned recently
after service with the Wac.
All the Daring of these Darlings!
AH their Loye & their Laughter!
All the Glitter of their Glamour!
MAKE THIS A MUSICAL STORY
BEYOND COMPARE
BETTY
GRABLE
JOHN
PAYNE
JUNE
HAVER
THRU TUESDAY
, -c-ff ( - j&f ship j
1:45 p.m.
S. Z. SAKALL
Reginald Gardiner
Songi you'll be singing! "I Can't Begin
to Tell You", "Don't Be Too Old Fash
ioned" by Mack Gordon & James Monaco
Songs you'll remember! "I'm Always
Chasing Rainbows", "Dark Town Strut
ters Ball", "The Sidewalks of New York"
and Others
Also
"bands across the sea"
latest News
Tune In Daily K.M.E.D. 12 Noon and 6 P. M
For Medford Theatre Guide
CALENDAR
Monday
12 Noon Zonta club, Girls'
Community club.
1:00 p. m. AAUW Arts
Group, home of Mrs. Aletha
Vawter, 104 South Holly street.
Program, Mrs. W. W. Dcakins,
Twentieth Century Play
wrights."
2:30 p. m. Women's inter
denominational cottage prayer
meeting, home of Mrs. Amanda
Cherry, 312 South Ivy street.
6:15 p. m. Toastmnsters
International, Jackson Hotel.
George Davis, secretary, phone
2675.
8:00 p. m. F. L. club, semi
monthly meeting at home of
Miriam Ward, 847 West Second
street. Initiation.
Tuesday
10:00 a. m. Adarel Social
club, home of Libbie Root, Park
Place off Prune street. Potluck
luncheon. Bring service.
12:30 p. m. Kiwanian
Dames, Holland Hotel. Hos
tesses, Mrs. J. W. Mack and Mrs.
Paul Selby.
2:00 p. m. Ladies auxiliary,
First Baptist church, missionary
meeting at church replacing
evening meeting previously an
nounced. 2:00 p. m Woman's Society
of Christian Service, monthly
meeting at church. Final plans
for annual bazaar and dinner
Dec. 7. Executive committee
meeting at one o'clock.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Mistletoe club,
covered dish luncheon at Girls'
Community club.
6:45 p. m. Mariners' class,
First Christian church, annual
dinner and election of officers,
Fellowship Hall.
8:00 p. m. Pythian club,
Girls' Community club. Mrs.
George Thomas and Mrs. Harry
Bryant, hostesses.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Sojourners' club,
dessert and cards, Girls' Com
munity club. For reservations
call Mrs. Fred W. Rehling, 2764.
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers,
home of Mrs. Vera Richmond,
Table Rock.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Electa Social
club, Girls' Community club,
dessert. Mrs. L. C. Hodfikins and
Mrs. Virginia Ramskill, hos-
7:30 p. m. USWV Auxiliary
Service club. Girls' Community
club, with Jean Hitt and Hazel
Anderson as hostesses.
Saturday
6:30 p. m. Carpenters and
Joiners of America, No. 2067,
and Ladies' auxiliary No. 421
and families, potluck supper at
Carpenters' Hall. Bring silver
service.
HOLLY SHOWING
ICTURE
The late Ernie Pyle, ace war
correspondent whose syndicated
column was enjoyed daily by
some 40,000,000 persons, had
more women readers than men
a recent nationwide poll has re
vealed. His fan mail had
mounted to film star proportions
by the time he lost his life last
spring while trouping along with
an advanced American patrol
unit on a tiny island on the Pa
cific battlefront.
Pyle was aware of this tin'
usual feminine interest and dis
cussed the matter with Producer
Lester Cowan when the latter
was preparing to start work on
"The Story of GI Joe," the film
based on Pyle's writings and
which is currently thrilling capa
city crowds at the Holly theatre,
where it is now being shown
through this coming Wednesday.
Ernie told Cowan that great
numbers of his feminine readers
appeared to have taken some
thing of a motherly interest in
his welfare. "Let me mention in
my column that I was suffering
from a bad cold and immediately
I was deluged with letters from
my favorite women admirers
containing recipes for their fsv-
orite cold remedies, Pyle stated.
With this thought in mind, the
producer has made every effort,
and with great success, to make
GI Joe a woman s picture. . A
majority of those factors which
render the average "war picture
a little bit distasteful from the
woman's viewpoint have been
eliminated. There are, for in
stance, no actual battles shown
in "GI Joe." One sees only the
meets ot the battle. The pic
ture is replete with those homey
little touches of which Pyle used
to write.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Lloyd B. Saling vs. Helen
Parker Saling.
Probate Court
Estate of Myrtle W. Blakeley
deceased; Etha W. Wall, adminis
trator. ,
Estate of Howard L. Morrison
deceased; Hugh B. Collins, ad
ministrator.
A. J. Loefflsr, M. D.
Guardianship of Jessie Jose
phine Davis, an incompetent;
Marian N. Green, guardian.
Estate of Rena Hubbard, de
ceased; Chester A. Hubbard, executor.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.
Java club will be held from
9:30 to 12 a. m. todav with
junior hostesses serving. Faith
warnock will entertain during
the Twilight Reverie at 5 o'clock
followed by the Pantry Shelf,
furnished by the Navy Mothers.
Junior hostesses Thelma Flesh
man and Lorraine Johnson will
serve. At 7 p. m. Mrs. Alexand
er's Hawaiian band will entertain.
Sunday, Nov. 25, 1945
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE NINE
San Luis Obispo, Cal., Nov. 24
uj.k The Western Fairs Asso-j
ciation today asked the war de
partment to release fair grounds I
which are needed "in the public !
interests for early resumption of j
agricultural and industrial ex-,
positions."
FOR RENT!
SOUND TRUCK and
Public Address Systems
Anj I'Hn - Anjt run
Any Orcaslnn
FIDLER NEWS AGENCY
Phnnt 4034 Ul 6038
12X No itlvarslda Medfnrd
I. H. H. PARSONS
320 Llb-w-ty Bldg.
SPECIALIZING IN
SURGERY
Office Telephone 5723
Home Telephone 589S
MOTOR REPAIR
i
Yd n-nt.. T,,H. TT
Applebaker Bros. Garaaa
Dial 621 Jacksonville
M rfl
i
1
c THE FAMILY THEATRE M 0i
Always 2 Features .
NOW THRU TUE.
RUSSELL
CARSON
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4Wf A
- ..S W M. torn
my f$MMW9-
PLUS DonaU VooJ, ..
Vja Alan Hele -"
loiX'l.vi'
CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY
1:45 P. M. ON
wmit . ,p i wumi a
Tune In Daily K.M.E.D. 12 Noon and 6 P. M.
For Medford Theatre Guide
There are about 15,000 hotels
in San Francisco, accommodat
ing approximately 75,000 guests.
iirwi inri mut ir " nrr hit ihi '
' Js r$f 3 - Da vs - 3 '
f fbil mjffia HJflll continuous-
fJM fllrPII TODAY ,4S P.M. ON ,
I Physician & Surgeon 'ii t II W
1 ANNOUNCES THE " "T
jl OPENING hPV
M 407 Medford Center Bldg. . !- h Jk fa J i' O-' ffrl
n'rVrl "THE THRILL'.'.. h.,.k.b.. &M
PAINTING iniii Husband two women ever had! fiKTi fa .
PAPER HANGING ji The Screen's Newest Heart Throb! C- vH'W '
Work Guaranteed III j . f'lT TW'f
call 2419 I William BENDIX
Younpr's Appliance Y. J-V : 7
DUT,c,V0.Y.irTS Joan BLONDELL llsWfi
There are more than 1000 cat- I , , , jP"TT-'
tlejanchonuras. I WI W '
MATS SAT. and SUN 1:45 P.M. EVENING 6:45 P.M. 'jJL JM ' I J t S. A LON CHANEY
nli' -JM m I ' t .... y... an .y i - J .t i d&Sl VIRGINIA CHRISTINE
Tune In Daily K.M.E.D. 12 Noon and 6 P. M.
For Medford Theatre Guido
Tune In Daily K.M.E.D. 12 Noon and 6 P. M
For Medford Theatre Guide