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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1944)
'iir.uif TOPS CRAMN "In Society" Features Funsters "Between Two Worlds" and "Sailor's Holiday" Is On Screen at Rialfo. Thrilling action and heart stirring romance against the background of a modern indus trial miracle are combined to make "Man From Frisco" one of the most timely and exciting pictures of the year. The high budget production which cost more than a million dollars to film, opens today at the Crater ian theatre for a three-day show ing. Michael O'Shea and Anne Shirley are starred In the screen play, with Gene Lockhart fea tured in a top role. "Man From Frisco" is a mo tion picture tribute to the new methods and to the people who are working in American ship yards everywhere. John Garfield and Paul Hen-: reid are the top stars at the Rialto Sunday in "Between Two Worlds". Arthur Lake appears in "Sailor's Holiday" as the companion feature. Africa's Zambezi river is 1, 600 miles long. rut i 4 1 Startina Wedncsuay for a lour-aay oeriormance at the Cra terian are Bud Abbott and Lou Costellc in "In Society," with Arthur Treacher and Marion Hutton. Scotland Yard Thriller Coming Closing time for Sunday Too Late to CUsMfy 6 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember Greatest Show Value in Town! nrraTTrag.Tr: reran Nights Onlj llrrhdav M" TODAY 2 DAYS! Coming Wednesday to the Rialto is the story of adventurous and gallant peoole The Secrets of Scotland Yard starring Edgar Barrier, Stepnanie Bachelor and C. Aubrey Smith. Playing as the companion hit is "Riding West." with Arthur Hunnicutt and Charles Starrett. m f liS WOMEN OF CIO'S PROGRAM 10 RAED SCHOOLROOM minded her listeners that "the public schoolroom is one of the American institutions closest to the hearts of the nation's women." She called upon her audience to point out in campaign argu ments that "the same organiza tion which is employing these un-American pressure methods." is supporting President Roosevelt. Tntechhicolor1, a Companion Hit. i The Dead End Kidsl PI Louisville, Ky., Sept. 9 U.R1 Miss Marion E. Martin, the GOP's No. 1 woman, today warn ed the meeting of the National Federation of Women's Republi can clubs here that the Congress of Industrial Organizations' Po litical Action committee is en gaged in a "long range program to subvert democracy." "The PAC is employing Nazi tactics by urging that pupils in California grade schools be taught trade unionism," Miss Martin declared. I "Our schools are dedicated to training our children to think ! rather than to follow. Any at- tempts to indoctrinate our chil ; dren with dogmas violates one of j our most precious heritages." j Miss Martin, snapping-eyed as I sistant chairman of the Republi- can National committee, who laughingly describes herself as "halfway between the black stockinged suffragette and the glamour puss politician," re- PAPER SALVAGE U STATE HEAVY Portland. Ore., Sept. 9. (U.R) Oregon hit the highest mark since November, 1943, in the August volunteer collection of waste paper, it was announced today by Claude I. Sersanous, chairman of the state salvage committee. A total of 2703' i tons were collected, as compared with the previous high month of Febru ary, 1944, with 2444 tons.' CALENDAR Monday 6:30 p. m. Z o n t a Interna tional, Girls' Community club, dinner. Miss Helen Yockey, district chairman, special guest. 8:00 p. m. F. L. Club No. 7. business meeting at home of Miss Marian Mellin, 40 Cottage street. Tuesday 9:30 a. m. Ladies Auxiliary, First Baptist church, at church for White Cross work. Bring paper bag lunch. Business meet ing at two o'clock. Duvotionals. Mrs. Dawes. Hostesses. Mes dames Hansen, E. Flndley and Niedermeyer. 1:00 p. m St. Anne's Altar society, at parish hall. Lunch served by unit two, Mrs. A. Carrara, followed by first meet ing of year. 1:00 p. m. Merritt Circle of Presbvterian church, home of Mrs. E. N. Eldridge, 720 Park avenue, for lunchean. l:8Cp. m. S u n n y Sisters circle of Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. A. R. Clement, 1223 West Main for picnic. Members bring own service and covered dish. 1:00 p. m. Grace Circle, Presbyterian church, homo of Mrs. O. L. O v e r m e y e r, 610 South Holly street, for picnic. Mrs. Maynard Bush and Mrs. Marsh, assistant hostesses. Bring own service. 1:30 p. m. Queen Esther cir cle of Methodist church, dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. W. Darby, Griffin Creek. Mrs. George Fisk, assistant hostess. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle. Methodist church, at 611 West Eighth street, Mrts. Eva Young cr. 2:00 p. m. Everready circle. Presbvterian church, at church. 2:00 p. m. Degree of Honor Juvenile club at K of P hall. Members bring guests. Mothers welcome. 8:00 p. m. Nevlta chapter of Central Point at Masonic Temple. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Camp White Red Cross auxiliary production unit, Outnost. 1:00 p.m. Mistletoe club, paper saek lunch a Girls' Com munity club. 8:00 p. m. Chrvsanthemum Circle No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft, K of P hall for regu lar session. Thursday 1:00 p. m. Sojourners' club. Girls' Community Club. Call I Mrs. Jim Barnard, 5198 for re servations. 1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thimble club, with Anna Much mot e,. 840 N. Central Ave. Please bring sewing and sewing kit. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah lodge, Girls' Community club. First meeting of fall. Friday 8:00 p. m. Canton Siskiyou and auxiliary, 1. O. O. F. hall. Stanley Smith Leaves For Base In Florida Stanley D. Smith has return ed to his base at Key West, Fla.. after spending a month's leave1 with Mrs. Smith and their in-, fant daughter, Dana Jo Ann, in Medford. Dana Jo Ann was born August 13 at the Station Hospi-j tal shortly after her father's: arrival home. Mrs. Smith, the former Thomasine Swoape, has been making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swoape, 304 Jackson boulevard, and Mr. Smith was with the Swoapes during his stay here. Mr. Smith, aviation machinist's mate second class in the navy, is a flight engineer on a PBM. Wenonah Club Meeting Held at Bittle Home. Members of the Wenonah club were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lou Bittle, Maple Park Drive. The group gathered in the morning for Red Cross sewing and a covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. J. O. Cave, president, con ducted a business meeting in the afternoon. The October meeting of the club will be Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Cave, 129 South Holly street. Captain and Mrs, Jones Visit Relatives Hera Captain and Mrs. Elwin P. Jones of Portland arrived in Medford Friday to spend a week with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of 504 West Jackson Street. Captain Jones has served as base adju tant at an Army Air Base in Ecuador, South America, for the past 22 months and is now on a 30 day leave. Captain and Mrs. Jones will leave Portland for Omaha on the 21st to visit the captain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pcltit Return to Indiana Home Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Peltit of Elkhart, Ind., left Thursday night to return to their home after spending the past year in Med ford on an extended visit with Mrs. Pettit's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Key.-er at the Grand Hotel. During their stay here, Mr. and Mrs. Pettit made many friends. On completing business at Elkhart, they plan to return to Medford at some future date. HON MADMAN IS IMAGINATION EXPERTS FIGURE Mattoon. 111., Sept. 9 (U.R1 Police today turned to science to determine if the "madman of Mattoon" is a real boogie man who paralyzes his victims with "gardenia gas", or merely the product of overworked Imagina tions as a result of reading too many comic books. Police Chief C. E. Cole said he would submit a piece of cloth, reportedly impregnated with the hypnotic gas, to the state crime bureau at Springfield for a chemical analysis. The cloth, the only tangible clue to the existence of the noc turnal prowler, was found Tues day night on the porch of her home by Mrs. Carl Cordes, 45. Mrs. Cordes suffered facial burns and had to be hospitalized for treatment after sniffing the cloth, police reported. Meanwhile, five Chicago chemical experts discounted the story as a hoax, saying that a rumor, plus a whiff of clover, ragweed, smoke or sour milk, plus 98 per cent imagination, have created a non-existent prowler. Sunday, Sept. 10, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE NINE immr 'Tim i j j d vuun Washington. Sept. 9 CUR) The war department tonight an nounced the names of 2.217 U. S. soldiers wounded In action, in cluding from Oregon: Central Pacific Blatchley, Pvt. Lambert D., Mihvaukie. Ira, Pvt. Donald G., Oak Grove. Meigs. Sjt. Sylves ter II., Portland. Rassi, Pvt. Wil liam J.. Canby. Schmidt, Sgt. Victor, Portland. Southwest Pacific Buchanan, Sgt. Kenneth L., Salem. Coffmon. Pfc. Charles E., Rainier. Cutler, SSgt. Harrv L., Salem. Merritt, Pvt. Russell R. Klondike. Michener. S'Sgt. El mer, Vernonia. Wiedeman, Pvt. Arthur L.. Portland. Mediterranean Anicker, S 'Sgt. Lloyd, Gresh- am. Cole, Pfc. Charles C, St. Helens. Davenport, SSgt. Jace ! V.. Albany. George, Pvt. Bill M., I Hood River.' Goodwin, T5 Ern ! est L., Portland. Hummel, 1st ' Lt. Robert, McMinnville. The Congo river in Africa is 2.900 miles long. Could Henry VIII Have Had Stomach Ulcer Pains? History telN how Henrv VIII would Hurg hlnuelf with food and suffer afterward. Don't Ignore your suffer lniis. Try UdRa for ralief ol ulcer and iioniach pains, indigestion, gns pnins, for heirtburn. burning sensation, bloat, und other conditions caused by exre's nrid. Get n 2fe box of Udxa Tablets from your druggist. First dose muJt convince or returr. box to iu and prt DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Western Thrift and drug stores every whore. . We Have A Limited Amount Gf GOOD DON'T DELAY Our Orchard Ladder, In 12 ft. 14-ft. 16-ft. atock ii almost exhausted-Buy now AKI3AN FRUIT GFSWEhS, INC. 213 So. Fir Ph. 5214 USED CMS Medford't Largest Buyer Payj Highest Price, CASH AT ONCE "It it run we'll buy if" PEY E0T6I.S 33 S. Riverside. Dial 4980 WANTED EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR Saleswoman e Modern Air - Conditioned Store and Other Advantages BOX 349 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TO SALVAGE SHIP Portland, Ore., Sept. 9. (U.R) Work to salvage the Russian freighter which capsized and sank beside the Port of Port land drydock on June 24 will begin immediately. tin h ' it v 5 F : J . r - V W. "-as.- A STARTLING LOVE STORY! The tale ol a voyage that had no destination ... of a crewless ship lost in a og swept sea! JOHN GARFIELD PAUL HENREID SYDNEY GREENSTREET ELEANOR PARKER A sensational cail in a sensational storyl MUUK M kit II Ii' SSx. i ft'H General Electric Company's Um RADIO PROGRAM featuring PHIL SPITALNY'S ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA and' GiiGiR-Can Be Heard Over NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Beginning Today 7:C0 To 7:30 p.m. A Regular Sunday Musical Treat The California Oregon Power Company i i TODAY 3 DAYS Two Outstanding Attractions r.. -M 1 THREE SEA WOLVES ...mm mi joy OflVlRYJUG TMYlANIi IN! ' ; hi If t,C tlx Continuous Shows TODAY! l ARTHUR LAKE JANE LAWRENCE BOB HAYMES SHEllEY WINTER Doors Opn VAS 6:45 Shows Start 2:00 . 7:00 9:30 VMHHsVksiHHssVissFsssssssssssssssssHH& 1 c t m iHiar4TirA 4UL iAyi.i- I sVt . r I Mid iiwnih-inviii iibrw ta-y,! mm v. Mi Aft; THIS HOME-FRONT HERO! fk $r thrillinpr personal story this titan who built ships and broke l j - : . an ma own... I 1 llifil frlTiflill I' MICHAEL O'SHEA - ANNE SHIRLEY m H3 o GENE LOCKHART DAN DURYEA STEPHANIE BACHELOR RAY WALKER TOMMY BOND CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY DOORS OPEN 1:45 LATEST NEWS nd Short Subjects DIAL d.l