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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1945)
Xenla, O. U.P5 The Greene county fair association has ask- ed Office of Defense Transporta tion permission to hold its fair usual this year. Backer hat J ed to break a precedent. The first fair was held here 106 years ago. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Foe TnThendable tory Engineer F cFRVICE J , 'd and Inspect d Parts for Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Truckt L. G. TAYLOR GO. OOOGE23&TRIJCK5 112 Sa. Rive.side Phone 2965 ALASKA FACTS Authoritative Information Now Available At last you can learn the real facts about Alaska, as it is right now. A trial four months' subscription to thril Ing new Alaska Life Magaiine will answer your questions. How can I get a Job In Alaska? What are homestead pos sibilities? Is this a good time to start a new business? What do the cities look like? How about the climate? Is Alaska really a place to get rich quickly? These and hundreds of other questions answered in Alaska Life Magazine. Jammed cov er to cover with pictures, stories, articles about this ex citing new frontier country. Trial subscriptions, four months, only $1.00. Mail or der with dollar bill to ALASKA LIFE 1376 American Bldg. Seattle 4, Wash. "Incendiary Blonde" 6 f ? .5 Texas Guinan, the four-star queen from the Lone Star State, comes to vivid life at the Cra terian, Theatre Wednesday in the cinematic presence of Betty Hutton in the technicolor treat "Incendiary Blonde," co-starring with Arturo de Cordova, and supported by an outstanding cast, including Academy Award winner Barry Fitzgerald. Betty Hutton, as Texas, shines as a star of rodeo, musical comedy, west ern movies and the night clubs. In "Gun For Hire" BEAUTY SCHOOL SPECIALS Permanent Wave $3.00 $ 4.00 $5.00 $ 6.00 $8.00 $10.00 COLD WAVE $10 Shampoo 50c and Hair Style 50c MEDFORD SCHOOL BEAUTY "CULTURE 235 E. MAIN V Movie-goers who thrilled to Alan Ladd in "This Gun For Hire," will have an opportunity to see again the picture which spiraled him to screen fame Sailor Loses Bag A sailor passing through Medford Friday reported to Riverside USO offic ials the loss of a bag containing personal identification papers and clothes. Slating that he had hitch-hiked a ride with a Med ford sergeant returning home on furlough, the sailor said he rode from Portland to Eugene Thurs day night, and the Medford man stopped there overnight while the sailor came on south. In re moving his bag from the Pack ard car which the sergeant drove, the sailor took the wrong bag. The navy man went on to Yreka Friday evening, asking that anyone knowing anything about the bag either forward it to him at the address on the papers, or contact the local USO. Japan, Germany, and Italy, all maritime powers before the war, once boasted of a combined mer chant marine of over 20 million deadweight tons, according to Ships magazine. Most of this is now at the bottom of the sea. IS ANOTHER ALL -CROP IS READY! Thresh Any One of 106 Different Crops With This Versatile Harvester Here's Five Reasons 1. Full-width Spiraied-bar Cylinder 2. Rubber Shelling Contacts j. Airblasl Separation 4. Oversize Straw Rack 5. Variable-speed V-belt Drives SEE McCoy Machinery Co. when it comes Wednesday to the Rialto theater. Veronica Lake and Robert Preston share stellar billing. Locals In Hospital Is'iel Franklin, 747 West Jackson street, has been confined to Community hospital the past week. Ladies Club Meets Table Rock Ladies club will meet Wed nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Vivian Pierce. Returns From South Miss Bernice O'Denny, director of the Riverside U.S.O., returned Tues day from a two weeks vacation in San Francisco. Street Completed Completion of the opening of South Ivy street to Monroe street was made Friday night by city employes, Frank Rogers, city superintend ent, said yesterday. Post To Meet Crater Lake Post and Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a social meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday, in the Armory. All members are asked to attend. Visit Buckley Home Guests this week at the ranch of Mrs. Catherine Buckley, on the Ap plegate, were Mrs. Myrtle Bun ger and Mrs. Mable White, of Los Angeles, and Miss Elizabeth Ryne, of Snn Francisco. Plates Stolen C. R. Green, 611 South Riversfde avenue, re ported to city police yesterday the theft Friday night of two li cense plates from his auto, park ed In front of his home. The plates bore 1942 Oregon license No. 65-451. Receives Discharge Former ly a staff sergeant with the 96th division, Charles R. Wright ar rived home Sunday after receiv ing an honorable discharge from the army at Camp Beale, Calif., and, with his wife and son, is at the family home, 208 Laurel street. Wright arrived in the U. S. in January after 18 months service in the Pacific theater. Owens Return Mr. and Mr. J. H. Owen, 15 Keene Way, re turned to their home in Medford Wednesday after spending a week in Portland transacting business and visiting friends. In Hospital Dr. E. G. Rid dell was taken to Community hospital Tuesday evening for treatment of head and face in juries received in a fall at his home, 35 Crater Lake avenue. His condition is reported to be improving, and he is allowed to have visitors. Leave For Week-End Mrs. Grace Johnson and Miss Audrey Davis are to leave today to spend the week-end at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Narregan will accom pany the ladies to Grants Pass, and they will all return after the holiday. Visitors Leave Mrs. Hoaton Horndbedt and daughters, Ju dith and Louise, returned to their home at Eureka, Calif., Friday after spending the past two weeks in Medford visiting at the home of Mrs. Hornribedt's sister-in-law and'her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, 721 West 14th street. Reich First Lieutenant Cecil F. Reich, route 1, box 278, who was listed as a second lieutenant in a dispatch from his headquar ters printed in the Tribune Fri day, has been a first lieutenant for several months, according to his mother. Reich was recently awarded the air medal for 25 hours of operational flight in transport aircraft over India China air routes. Roseboroughs R a t u r n Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roseborough and daughter, Carol, returned to Medford this week from Vancou ver, Wash., and plan to make their home here. Mr. Rose borough has been employed for the past three years in defense work at Vancouver with the Kal zer Shipbuilding company. They are visiting ac present at the home of Mr. and Msr. E. G. Rose borough, 718 West Main street. Fabulous! Fantastic! . . . Barbary Coast Nights . . . when music, laughter and love drowned out the crash of fists! MONDAY TUESDAY : I It's Dynamite Set to Music ! In TECHNICOLOR with PEGGY ANN GARNER Alan (Falstaff Oppenshaw) Reed B. S. PULLY MARCH OF TIME "Post War Inventions'' "Behama Sea Sports" Latest News Huleni Here Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulen and daughter, Joan, who moved to F Hand last year, are visiting friends and relatives in th valley this week. Mr. Hu len was sports editor of the Mail Tribune, and is now a member of the sports staff of The Ore gonian. Lowry Leaves Bert Lowry, Jr., has returned to his home In Portland after spending sev eral days in the valley looking after orchard interests. While here. Lowry received notice of his promotion to superintendent of the Albino Steam and Engine works in Portland. He visited here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry, Sr., South Pacific highway. In Mishap Charles Pitts. 707 West 11th street, was slightly injured Friday afternoon when the car he was operating was in collision at the intersec tion of Bartlett and Eighth streets with a car driven by Auriole Johnson, 510 Newtown street, according to an accident report filed with city police. An other report states that cars driv en by Lee V. Sherman 116 Wil lamette avenue, and Raymond E. Yost, 720 West Jackson street, collided Thursday causing some damage to Sherman's auto. Permits To Build Appllca Itons for building permits were made Friday by A. 11. Webster, 401 East 12th street, to erect a garage costing $150 and James C. Reynolds, 1442 Court street, to erect throe cabins and a gar age at a cost of $2000. Harry Gideon, 823 West Juckson street, applied for a permit yesterday to erect a private garage costing $150, and Guthrie O. Edwards, 803 Sherman street, applied for permit to erect a residence and garage at a cost of $3000. Sunday. Sept, 2, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Firemen Called Firemen an swered calls yesterday morning to Brown's cafe, Main and Front streets, and Valentine's cafe, 5 South Riverside avenue, to ex tinguish fires caused by burning grease. No damage was reported by firemen. Another run was made .Friday afternoon to the corner of Jackson and Liberty streets, where a grass fire was extinguished. Use Mall Trlbuna Want Ads. AS f The FAMILY THEATRE MA HJC ALWAYS 2 FEATURES UC TODAY thru TUESDAY t 1 '-ill n rnn:e-B,b io uw mini -m&maiJksatASH-Sssa PLUS 1 $ f S Continuous 1 :45 P.M. On TODAY thru TUESDAY S5! TOP THRILL and FUN ATTRACTIONS! . Ml "4 i i ftwt -TWA, V t til i X ? 1 'SSKl Paramount Mj-y.f-s '1 &Yui fyy Picture J' '' A i A At- Chester MORRIS Nancy KELLY JANK FARRAR.PIflLMP TERRY RICHARD GAINES Directed by William 15irke rA.AMUl'MT'riCTl-IK and Hcre'i the riotous lowdown on the gals who chose their G. I. guys from camp to camp to keep the heart fires burning! J I M "UIIP f if v i u w ii it if ms .a 1 Stcrrlnt ELYSE KNOX RICK VALLIN MARJORIE RAMBEAU Continuous Today 1:45 P. M. On NOW ! IB Ill No. Fir Medford Phone 3415 Continuous Today 1:45 P. M. On . .mw jt.ijiuau n rm i' ill r III It ii m ifi 1
