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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1943)
. PAGE SEVEN, Peanna Durbin and Joseph Cotton in Romance on Craterian Screen Today MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,- MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1943 Charles Winninger, Evelyn Ankers In Cast Gus Schilling Pleases Critics. Stirring, romance and appro- nriate. believable drama, have been deftly blended and brought to the screen in the Craterian's new picture, "Her's to Hold." with Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotton opening toxlay for a Wee-day run. It Co-starred in a story, remark able for its timeliness and com pletely satisfying for its vivid emotional appeal, the grown-up Durbin and popular young Cot ton are potent when matched in a picture of the type that "Her's to Hold" presents. Her new role is by far the most serious in which Miss Dur bin has been presented. Though the plot has its lighter moments, musical interludes and other di verting highlights, the bright romantic thread is never ob scured. ' ' Deannas songs include "Be- eln the Beguine," "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There" and "Seguidilla." Charles Winninger, Evelyn Ankers and Gus Schilling have Itnnnrtant suDDortme roles and 11 large cast include Nella Walker and Ludwig Stossel. Concise, effective dialogue adds to the film's lmpressiveness and a feeling of realism has been accomplished through the use of authentic backgrounds which have been photographed with newsreel fidelity. Dick Powell, Fred Waring Head Cast At Rialto Today Welt timed for these days be cause of its laughs, songs and dancing, "Varsity Show head liner on the double bill opening today at the Rialto is wel comed for its relief from heavy, depressing drama and the pres entation of stars of radio and Wcreen. Headed by Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, the efferves cent songs- and laughs of Dick Powell, and with a supporting cast of lovely ladles headed by Priscilla and Rosemary Lane, "Varsity Show" promises to be a lively, entertaining picture. On the same program, and filled with laughs and fast, furi ous fun is the Hal Roach farce, "Taxi, Mister," pairing the hil arious team of William Bendix and Grace Bradley in a tourna ment of Brooklyn fun. With Joe Sawyer and a laugh cast of musical lovelies, 'Taxi, Mister completes the two-feature song, rianpp nnrt fun nrntfrnm with whoops and hollers. Added are latest news events ytnd selected short subjects. SHOWS WAY Cleveland, O. (U.R) Charles F. Johnson, 80-year-old former retired dry goods salesman, came out of retirement in February and got a job in the test depart ment of the Pump Engineering Service Corp. The octogenarian hasn't missed a day's work and has been only tardy once. He was late during a streetcar strike when he was forced to walk from his home a mile away. Texas Fichtincr Srninf e:im. tl- , O U 0 1 1ICIUC Fighting Texas A. and'M. "We've Never Been Licked," por traying on the screen the spirit of the "f ightin'est state" comes to the Craterian Wednesday for a four-day showing. What's Doing at U. S. O.'s Main Street USO About twp hundred were pres ent this week at the roller skat ing party sponsored by the two USO clubs, and held each week in the Medford armory. This featurl is proving very popular with servicemen, their wives, and junior hostesses. A skating specialty number was given by Miss Louise Bax ter and Pfc. Louis Santilli of the 685th General Hospital unit. Prizes were won by Pvt. Her bert McCarey, 83rd General Hospital, and Pvt. Adrien Bru nei of the 145th Engineers unit. Adjutant Chas. K. Cox, direc tor of the Salvation Army Main Street USO club, was in charge of the affair. The West Main USO has a request from a service man who desires accommodations in a quiet country home where he I may spend several days of a furlough to begin soon. He pre-1 fers a home with a piano. The young man, too far from his own I home to allow travel to and j from it in the short time allow-! cd, is willing to pay for his room j and board. Get in touch with ! Adjt. Cox at USO center, Tele- phone 3900. j Dr. A. A. Soule Opens Office In Medford ; Coming as a volunteer under the program of assignment and procurement of doctors to work in war areas, Dr. A. A. Eoule, M.D., of Klamath Falls has opened offices in the Medford Center building. He-expects to locate here for duration of the war. Dr. Soule is a graduate of Chico State Normal School and University of Oregon school of medicine. He has done post grad uate work at Tulane university school of medicine in New Or leans, La. He was formerly government physician of Klamath Indian agency. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in the ; first World War, and has served as coroner of Klamath county, and city physician and health officer of Klamath Falls. In private practice in Klamath Falls, Dr. Soule built the Soule Sanitarium. In his general prac tice working including matern ity, Dr. Soule has paid special attention to arthritis and heart disease. Mrs. Soule will remain in Klamath Falls. Coatesville, Pa. (U.R) Near by Honeybrook plans to put hitching posts . not parking meters along Its main street. On many days since gasoline be came scarce, village officials counted more horses tied ' to trees and utility poles than there were cars parked along the curb. Judy Canova in Rialto Picture -J mil . j I Adding to a growing list of fun films playing at the Rialto, the hilarious "Sleepy Lagoon" opens . Wednesday with Judy Canova heading the cast of fun makers. Also playing will be fighting Buster Crabbe in his latest western, "Western Cyclone." SOMERVELL PAYS M'ARTHUR VISIT Allied Headquarters, South west Pacific, Oct. 10 (U.R) Lt. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief of the army services of supply, conferred with Gen. Douglas MacArthur on a recent visit to supply installations in Australia and New Guinea. He did not permit any inter views or press conferences. General MacArthur's spokes man said "Somervell's trip to Australia merely was in the course of a routine inspection of supply establishments. He is vis iting all war zones. No special significance should be attached to his Australian visit." MEDAL TO MASON Stockbridge, Mass. (U.R) U. S. Rep. Allen T. Treadway, R., Mass., has been presented a 50 year medal by the Massachusetts Grand Lodge of Masons in honor of his half century as a Mason. 3 CONTINUOUS TODAY1 DOORS OPEN at 1:45 TODAY b MON. NITE PHILIP DORN VIRGINIA GILMORE In CHETNIKS Fighting Guerillas plus - MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH with FAY BAINTER and CAROLYN LEE Show Today 1:45-3:30 fc 6:45-9:30 TODAY & MONDAY I George iJ Jn "llin v! r Funster are pulling .a.asssasBl 4 TODAY! h . 3 BIG DAYS ITS TS -rnr 'iis Se& college . THE lite ,v heiS CHEER M? CEAdER'fM OF WJ FRED WARING ' 'lf',4f ' AND HIS All lf - PENNSYLVANIANS - , , LOADS OF FUN! : Back to Holly r Tim Holt and Bonita Gran ville are the -principals in the picture "Hitler's Children" start ing today at the Holly. The sec ond feature is "The McGuerins from Brooklyn" with William Bendix and Grace Bradley. may not have the right of sub letting without securing prior consent and approval by the les sor. If he doesn't have the right. he can pass no right of tenancy onto other persons. "If the rental agreement pro hibits subletting, and this fact is to be considered a. substantial obligation of the tenancy agree ment, a violation of it subjects all tenants involved to eviction by action which might be insti tuted by the landlord."' The Grange Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange members enjoyed a literary program cen tered around Johnnie Appleseed, his biography, activities and games with Vera Thomas di recting the fun. Regular session followed with Overseer L. T. Bish filling the master's chair. A complete summary on co-op, feeds. Drices and farm necessi ties was given by Clarence Ted- rick. Four-H Club Leader Ethelyn Lehman told of the 4-H club fair program and the success of Roxy Ann boys and girls in winning 19 blue ribbons, six red 'and one white as well a $115 prize money. Under education M. Luman read an article from Time. Refreshments were served by Mary Schuler and Edna Caltrill ANN MUELLER Reliable CARD tr CRYSTAL READER Everything Btrtctly Confidential 723 Sherman Dial 2311 PLYMOUTH PARTS HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 So. Riverside Dili 4980 . In answer to inquiries made by local landlords and tenants, the rent division of the Office of Price Administration in Port land has issued the following in formation to the Mail Tribune: "A tenant moving from a rented housing accommodation either permanently or tempor arily, wno seexs lo pass me quarters on to other persons, should first examine carefully his rental agreement with the owner or landlord. He may or CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sym pathy during our bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers. . . Mrs. J. W. 8mylle. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smylle and family. Ose UtU Trluune Want Ada. BY APPOINTMENT SPECIAL SERVICE FOR YOUR O DE SOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH By Men Who Know How With Genuine Factory Parts HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 So. Riverside .Di8.,98 Buy-Buy Bonds or . Bye-Bye Liberty TODAY I Laughs fly last and furious when the Brooklyn McGuerins are loose again! 7 arW presents ' N Ni( William BENDIX Grace BRADLEY CONTINUOUS TODAY e ' DOORS OPEN 1:45 THREE BIG DAYS! 9ise oTOW6 or ioyE...BOT l0ve DEANNA .. daring, exciting ..with a man who makes her dangerous-JOSEPH C0TTEN, recklessly living his first romantic role! V ; J Vt", VH - ' ' 'A fDIANNA JOSEPH. f I t) n. 7 l fLUS Jf m . L DURBIN MM A e ' ' Hers to Hold Mtitlt CHARLES WINNINGER EVELYN ANKERS GUS SCHILLING ' NELLA WALKER LUDWIG STOSSEL Latest Newt Selected Short Subjects CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY DOORS OPEN 1:45
