LOCAL and
To Have Dinner The Past
Noble Grands' club will have a
covered dish dinner and Christ
mas party at the I.O.O.F. hall
Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m
There will be an exchange of
gifts.
Doll Awarded Mrs. C. L.
Dwight, 321 West Jackson boule
vard, was awarded a Christmas
doll and wardrobe at the meet
ing of St. Mark's Evening Guild
Monday night according to an
announcement by the president,
Mrs. Lloyd Miles.
To Hold Bazaar Members of
the Gold Hill branch of the
Jackson County Public Health
association will hold a bazaar
Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Furni
ture Exchange, Sixth and Front
streets, beginning at 9:30 a. m.
It is stated that a number of
hand-made articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be on sale
Serviceman Returns Robert
W. Sage and wife arrived in
Medford yesterday. Sage, who
served overseas wtlh the 87th
division has been discharged
from the army. Mrs. Sage was
employed for several years as a
secretary for the Watch and
Ward Society of Boston, her for
mer home. At present they are
visiting Mr. Sage's father, C. W
Sage of Table Rock.
Witham Home Rodney A.
Witham, former army corporal,
has arrived in Medford after be
ing discharged from service at
Ft. Ord, Calif., and is with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Witham, 1428 East Main street.
Witham, in the army two and
one-half years, served In Europe
with Patton's Third army and
for several months was a pris
oner of the Germans. He plans
to enter Oregon State college
for the winter term, having at
tended the University of Oregon
before entering the army. Visit
ing here at the Withams is a
friend, former Sgt. James
Thompson of Portland. The two
young men were fellow prison
ers and were also together at
Ft. Ord. Thompson also plans on
entering school.
.Suspense! Mystery!
MAGICIAN
JOHN EADS
Presents
Over 1 hour of Magic
Howard School
Fri., Dec. 14
8 p. m.
Admission Adults 50c
School Children 25c
Benefit PTA Health Room
"E
You Can
Depend on
Humphrey
to Give You
a Good Deal
if you want to
Buy or Sell a
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
For Your Convenience
GOLDEN PHEASANT CAFE
Will Stay Open Until 2 a. m. on Dance Nights
On Sixth Just Off North Gentral
C
FOR THAT 'DATE' TONIGHT
wlm
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Wednesday
8:30 p. m. Chapter BE.
P. E. O., dinner at Holland
Hotel for state organizer fol
lowed by meeting at home of
Mrs. George B. Canode and
Miss Ora Cox, 1716 Crown
avenue.
7:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary
Sewing club, home of Mrs. Ruby
Rusque, 534 North Bartlett
street, to work on decorations
for Christmas tree.
7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
circle No. 84,. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, KP hall.
7:30 p. m. USWV Service
club. Christmas party : t home
of Mrs. Winifred Vail, 56 North
Orange street. Bring gift for
exchange.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory.
8:00 p. m. Nurses associa
tion. District four, meeting and
Christmas party at Girls' Com
munity club. Public health
nurses will be hostesses.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. St. Peter's Luth
eran Ladies Aid society, lunch
eon and Christmas party for
members and friends at church,
10 Portland avenue. Bring in
expensive gift for exchange.
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers' club. Girls' Community
club, Christmas party. Bring 25
cent gift for exchange. Reserva
tions to be made with Mrs.
Frank Humphrey, 2772.
2:00 p. m. WCTU, annual
gift party for Children's Farm
Home at home of Mrs. Eva
Younger, 48 North Orange
street.
To New York Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wagner left today for
their home in New York City
after visiting at the home of
Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Brown, 737 West
Jackson street. Wagner recently
received his honorable discharge
from the Marine Corps. He was
a member of the Fifth Division
which suffered tremendous
losses at Iwo Jima.
Couple Leave Mr. and Mrs.
W. Garland Jones left last eve
ning for New York after spond
ine several days with Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred S. V. Carpenter, Old Stage
Road. Mr. Jones will be asso
ciated with General Motors com
pany in New York and the cou
ple will reside in that city. The
Carpenters' son, Pvt. Harlow
Carpenter, is here on furlough
from the army and will report
December 24 at Kearns, Utah.
Home From Army Lloyd
Governor, former technical ser
geant, returned home this week
from Ft. Lewis. Wash., and with
his wife and daughter is resid
ing at the family home in Gold
Hill. Governor, who was honor
ably discharged from the army
after three years, 7 months serv
ice, spent 16 months with the
9th air force in the European
theater and received three
bronze battle stars and the good
conduct medal. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Governor, reside
at Trail.
m
Major To Speak Major Don
ald Moore will be guest speaker
for the meeting of the Red Cross
Nurses Aid corps to be held
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
C. G. Van Valzah, 15 Geneva
street, at 8 p. m. Members are
asked to note the change in
meeting place. The major recent
ly returned to his home here
after service with the army med
ical corps. Major Moore served
first in New Guinea and later
was chief of surgical services,
orthopedic section, with l!5th
Station Hospital, New Nether
lands. He holds the bronze star.
ZZ3
AT
DREAMLAND
To RAY'S
MODERN MUSIC
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Don't Miss It!
Dischargee Among those re
cently discharged from the arm
ed forces are T. W. Sisk, MM
2c, box 17, Prospect; and B. M.
Burreson, John Colley, S 1c,
215 Cottage street; and Herbert
Goldsmith, AMM 1c. 369-A
Rose avenue, all of Medford.
Sergeant In Japan SSgt. R
C. LaFleur, son of Dick LaFleur
of the Lunch Box cafe, is now
stationed in Fukaya, on Honshu
island in Japan, according to
word received by the sergeant's
father. Sgt. LaFleur is a mem
ber of company D, of the 386th
infantry regiment.
Lights Stolen Four seal-beam
fog lights were reported yester
day as stolen from two buses
belonging to the Prospect Stage
company, city police reported to
day. The buses were parked in
a city parking lot, according to
Norman Cooper, Central Point,
operator of the line.
Auto Accident Cars operated
by R. G. Waite, route 4, and
T. G. Marshall, 204 West Jack
son street, were damaged some
what this morning when they
collided at the intersection of
East Jackson and Genessee
streets, according to an accident
report filed with city police.
On Way Home T5 Lyle
Kinney, 718 Plum street; Wil-
lard F. Mace, 458 Haven street,
both of Medford; TSgt. Jack
Fitzgerald, Phoenix; and Ralph
Magerle, ,MM 2c, Prospect, are
on their way home from the
war, according to a news release
received from the commander
service forces, United States Pa
cific fleet, at Pearl Harbor.
Major Here Major Carl R.
Holmgren arrived in Medford
Sunday and is visiting his wife
and small son, Michael, at the
home of Mrs. Holmgren's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann.
815 East Main street. Major and
Mrs. Holmgren will remain here
until after the holidays and will
then leave for Colorado to visit
the major's family. Major Holm
gren served in Germany with an
engineer's unit and is now on
terminal leave from the army.
Colley Discharged Following
three years service with the
navy, John D. Colley has receiv
ed an honorable discharge from
the service and is visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Colley, 215 Cottage
street, before continuing to Spo
kane, Wash., to join his wife.
The two expect to return to Med
ford soon. Colley, S 1c, spent
10 months with the armed guard
in the South Pacific. He attend
ed Central Point high school be
fore entering the service and
was last stationed at Port Chi
cago, Calif.
To Have Reunion Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Ousterhout, route 3,
expect a family reunion for the
holidays with three of their sons
to spend Christmas at home from
the service. Lt. Lawrence E.
Ousterhout arrived by plane yes
terday on leave from Antwerp.
Belgium, and Cpl. and Mrs. Bill
Ousterhout are to arrive next
week from Camp Campbell, Ky.
Gerald Ousterhout, AS, a navy
ROTC student at the University
of Colorado at Boulder, Is also
to arrive home soon. A fourth
son of the Ousterhout's, John,
is at home assisting with the
management of the farm.
WARNING!
So that all may enjoy the terrific lurprise
climax ... NO ONE WILL BE SEATED
DURING THE LAST 5 MINUTES OF
THIS PICTURE . . . Please do not disclose
the ending to your friends.
The
Supreme
Adventure I
Susoense! Fl 19-
if M lmmmf
Starts TOMORROW
TONIGHT!.
SONJA
"IT'S A PLEASURE"
Visit In Prospect Mr. and
Mrs. Onnis Grieve of Lebanon.
Ore., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludo Grieve in
Prospect. Onnis Grieve, who re
cently received an honorable
discharge from the navy, spent
two years as a pharmacist's
mate, 2c, at a naval base on
Maul Island, Hawaii.
White Discharged Jack E.
White returned to the family
home at 531 Palm street Satur
day following an honorable dis
charge from the army at Camp
Roberts, Calif. White, who held
the rank of sergeant, spent 14
months in the service, stationed
at the California camp during
that time. He has returned to his
former position with Kay Litho
graphing, Inc., 34 South Fir
street.
Apply To Build Applying for
building permits yesterday at
the office of the city superin
tendent were H. Rubenstein,
Fourth and Fir streets, to repair
a loading platform at a cost of
$100, and Percy Wood, 18 Port
land avenue, to erect a residence
and garage costing $4,500. John
L. Friesen, 508 Edwards street,
made application this morning
for permit to erect a residence
at a cost of $5,000.
P.-T. A. Activities
Howard P.-T.A.
The Howard school P.-T.A.
will sponsor a magic show by
Magician John Eads at the How
ard school Friday, Dec. 14, 8
p. m., to raise funds for the
school health room.
Sams Valley P.-T. A.
Sams Valley Parent-Teachers
association will meet Friday,
Dec. 14 at 8:15 p. m. to hear
the Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner of
Grants Pass speak on "What
Environment Means to Person
ality." There will be music by
the school children and Christ
mas carols. Refreshments will
be served. The program will be
at the Sams Valley school.
Mothers are asked to be at
the schoolhouse next Tuesday at
2 p. m. to make children's cos
tumes for the Christmas play.
Court House News
Divorce Complaint!
J. W. Wilder vs. Genevieve
Wilder.
Divorce Decree
Lucille Higginbotham vs.
Wayne Higginbotham.
Justice Court
T.nwell W Flpshrr nnd Har
old R. Sutton, violation basic
rnlp $2 50 and costs each.
Magdalene E. Hopkins, yold
foreign license, no muffler, no
registration card and no opera
tor's license, cited.
Roy A. .Fish, no tall light; no
operator s license, cuea.
Henrv A. Ray, failure to stop
at stop sign, cited.
Citv Police
Fred R. Pierce, drunk, re
leased on $10 bail.
... . i ...... M r .. IlimA Arf ft-fln
a.m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p m.
SCOLDS
I "'C'Lvs) Relieve nusery direct
1 K5& -without "dorine?1"
if ! f
1 "" , 't
J T
HENIE
'4
PLAN YULE PARTY
At a special meeting of Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Union,
Local 2715. A. F. of L consist
ing of employees of Medford
Corp., held Sunday, arrange
ments were made to hold the
union's annual Christmas tree
festivities for members of the
local and their families when
gift packages will be distributed
to the children, and a program
of music and entertainment
held. Time and place for the
festivity will be announced
later.
Plans were also completed for
assistance to members of the
local who may be in need due
to the prolonged strike, accord
ing to Tom Gray, president of
the local. Gray said sufficient
funds are now available through
the general organization to take
care of the present, and addi
tional provisions will be made
for the future, should that be
come necessary.
BIRTHS
TAYLOR, Lt. and Mrs. T. L.,
710 Park Ave., Dec' 12, 1945,
girl, 7 lbs., at Osteopathic Clinic.
HOUSTON, Wm. M., 723 W.
Eleventh, Dec. 11, 1945, boy,
BM lbs., at Community hospital.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS SOLD
Banning, Cal., Dec. 12 U.R)
Sale of historic Highland
Springs baths and cottage hotel
for a reported $300,000 by Fred
S. and William W. Hirsch to the
Highland Springs Hotel Co. of
Los Angeles was announced to
day. CDDDEZ
STARTS THURSDAY
"OUTLAWS OF
STAMPEDE PASS"
with
HOOT GIBSON
Plus
UnkrfP! ends sat s:m ;v: -. '
Lfel " A LIFE STRANGER THAN FICTION! A lf,,Vt I1 '
EiiiV-1 MAN STRONGER THAN FATE! A TRUE J W fl ?T'K ' i
I Jar mi
I & jfizzr mh s rwr
1 XZZdLJPSfA&)i
His every move made headline newil On the
speedway ... in the ikies ... on a lonely raft
in the Pacificl Yet greater than any of these
was the love he Inspired in the two women
who waited always!
SHORTAGE
Albany, N. Y., Dec. 12fl).R)
Even the state of New York Is
feeling the housing supplies
shortage. Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey disclosed that for three
l u 1' h wji n uey w
TODAY
:,-x. f fo-
'til'
ft' -I. J
eHUa1IMelJi!V '
IN
THE STORY OF
IMP
Starring
FRED
MacMURRAY
with
LYNN BAM LLOYD NOLAN
CHARLES BICKFORD
THOMAS MITCHELL
JAMES GLEASON
Wednesday. See. 12. 1943 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SETT
months "the entire majesty of
New York state and all the re
sources lt commands proved un
Thru SATURDAY
1
4
5
m m m v-"-
I m
V M.' Ef m9
.i.V.vl)
THE UNTAMED
WEST!
A .
y VI
RICKENBACKER
:ker kJW
mr-' T-t " tin,
rJ u
able to find a toilet seat" for a
guest room bath la the exec
tive mansion.
JAMES
DUNN
SHEILA i
RYAN
EDWARD!
RYAN
(a.
it t
t pv
.
i V t d
t
23