t
iPEDFORD MXTIJ TRIBUNE, ' MEDFQRD, fmEOONT, TTTTftBDAT. DEPKMBFJ?. IS. IfflO.
FXGE THREB ' '
If
.1 i
i Leverette and Niedermeyer
NOW PLAYING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SCREEN'S NIT-WITS IN A
COMEDY
SENSATION!
t l BERT WHEELER
I ft ROBERT WOOLSEY
1 IV" Stars nf ,
ij IV " Z,ltiM "T.ltfWKSmSSKM
K m,flT SHOW WITH 2S-0
I LSLi GREATEST
tTJSEjiS COMEDIANS! Jxfl
' "Half
! . Sunrise
- Zleflfeld,
' the famous World's
. producer, WWkI &) greatest
' personally . I laugh team
I : supervised i 0 runs wild in
the production IfU 5y
of the year's
Ji greatest .fl !)'fi r- n-
it ... musical tf 5 Big
"Whoopee' 'Vy : Song Hits!
coming to the trtfcVv ! '
; Holly soon t ?i"ATs '
L i our r'ents
. . . , , lx sfy who saw it
A iRiot in 'Rio Rita' EafVv. f,J-
W Ari yesterday!
' A Scream In I fC' ' -ai
"The CuckooB" I Ufe-l
ac it i --ie1nsarA 1 Greatest all-
A Sensation in sJ ,.,!
y A3" comedy cast
"Dixiana" r3 including
ffgS V DOROTHY
BUT YOU AIN'T If J LEe
seen J " a'
NUTHIN' ' I Forget your troubles
vi?ti "i-a Join the crowdsl
- , EuNsLS See the big fun show
ALSO
Graham McNamee
In
Universal News
"Strange As It
Seems"
(Views of Crater
Lake in Natural
color)
Comedy
ItlXUXAIt IMUOKS
EVENING
Children 25c
Adults 50c
MATINEE
Children 10c
Adults 35c
KMED Week Nites
6 to 6:15
I . I
HOLLY
! Leverette and Niedermeyer
l : j
'MMr COMING WE$Wn
LafBl SUNDAY g
I A Thrilling Romance?!
BBSs 1 I
1
THI9 IS NOT ONLY A COOD
PICTURE . . . WATCH FOR
COMING
Awl
Starting Monday,
Deo, 22
Matinee. Doors
open 1:30. Show
starts 2:00 p. m.
Only one show
each afternoon.
Southern
Oregon's
Newest and
Finest
Theatre
PICTURE ... IT 13 A GREAT
IT . . . PLAN TO SEE IT . . .
SUNDAY!
FAITH IN SI NICK;
IMI
Whether the chlMivn of Med
ford im ncttint; more Hhisil-
tat.'il. or take it fur uninU'd that
old Xick will tin hid iluty, tVwer
Santa l'Ihiih Mum's liavc ticcn re-1
t'ttived ut tho .MHll'ui(t postoffit-o J
than I'm years pant, Iah thnn
half a tloKi'n such have hoen rt
ooivotl bIiu p the Christmas senU
intf period began last week.
ine seiuitiiK oui or uuikim"K
Christ man pareel.s was Itrlnker to
day, and for the first time the!
iiKomine parcel mail reacned noi-
- uhU proportion today, five days
! before Christmas, t omitiK from
the east and other distant soc.
tlons. The pending out of Christmas
eards and letters, whieh neronl
ing to Medford tustom with the
majority of people, for years al
ways starts a day or two after
their mailing out of parcels, also
greatly Increased today.
It can he said that the Christ
mas rush in sending and receiv
ing has now started, which will
reach the climax In the next four
days.
The Rosehurg National Guard
company was inspected and drilled
i last night by Captain H. A. Cuna
! day. who complimented the men
: on the way they performed their
fluties and the spirit manifested in
j their general duties. Responding
j to a request for a speech. Captain
! Canaday, now at the Infantry re
j Herve, cited his experiences with
the, guard at Medford, t Oregon,
where he was company comman
; der for several years. He also told
of the purpose of training in the
guard, how the soldiers were more
valuable to their city, county, state
and national governments than
persons who have had no military
training, and how, by devoting part
of their time to the guard, they
are fulfilling their duties of citi
zenship and are better citizens
than men who do not take their
citizenship obligations seriously.
Itoseburg News-Review.
F
Cooperating with the retail
trade division of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce, the Fox
Craterian theatre will hold a free
matinee moving picture show Sat
urday forenoon at 10 o clock.
While there will he no admission
charge, those children who feel
able may bring groceries or eat
ables that may be used by the Elks
lodge In its annual distribution of
Christmas food baskets to the
needy. The matinee also gives
parents the opportunity to do
whopping Saturday forenoon with
out worrying over tne whereabouts
of their children, Harold Lloyd In
"Why Worry" will bo shown.
L
STARTS FRIDAY
Incidental to the close of the
Medford schools tomorrow for the
holidays vacation period, Christ
man programs will be held in most
of the buildings early in the after
noon, after which the pupils will
he dismissed. This closing four
days before Christmas will give
them plenty of time to make pur
chases of gifts and other prepara
tions for their homo Christmas
celebrations.
The holidays vacation will be for
two weeks, as the sessions will not
be resumed until Monday morning,
January fith
Breier Interviewed
On Market Status
C. J. Rreier. president of the
western chain of department stores
that hears his name, is personally
; heading the purchasing depnrt-
1 ment of his organization on this
, trip to eastern centers.
j When Interviewed and questlon-
, ed as to his opinion of the present
industrial trend. Mr. Rreier said;
! '"This is a "Ruyer'H Market now.
1 That Is why we are making this
trip east a little In advance of the
! usual season. Ueclinlng price levels
make this a very advantageous
time to buy.
"There is another f Actor that
enters Into thin present buying
trip. We feel that every expendi
ture made now will stimulate fac
tory production and be an added
Impetus to trade. This is one
method of relieving the unemploy-
1 ment situation and Increasing the
purchasing power of the public.
"We feel that If every retailer
would fall in line with this policy,
it will help correct a condition
which Is unnecessarily Strang ling
business activity."
The C. J. Rreier chntn stores. In
Washington. Oregon, California
and Idaho have adopted th plan
of "cutting their melon" of pre-'hrlf-tmits
gross profits thin year,
In order to arouse confidence on
the part of the public, und at the
Miiifl time stand back of the relief
, movement advocated by fetb-1,
state and municipal heads.
Society Ktieorly
Awaits ljirge Dance
Interest in the community ball,
which will be a gala event of Sat
urday evening at the Oriental Car
dens, in increasing each day in lo
cal social circles. A record crowd (
Ls expected to attend this pre-nou-
day aflair as the funds realized
from the affair will be donated to
charity through the community
chest.
The list of patrons and patron
esses, announced yestei day, in
cludes many prominent members ,
of Medford society. It reads: j
Mayor and Mix. A. W. Pipes, Mayor-elect
and Mrs. K. M. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton, Mr.
and Mr. H. D. MeCaskey, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, Mr. and!
Mrs. C. U. Rruley, Mr., and Mrs.
C. C. l.emmon, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. C. Wellls, j
Dr. and Mrs. 11. C. Mulholland.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. "Willson, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Jarmin. Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. K. IE.
White, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Corn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. . Butterfield and
.Mr. ami Mrs. John Perl.
Reception, Initiation
Given for Now Members
Initiation for new members held
at the Masonic hall last evening
by Reames chapter, O. E. S.. was
followed by a reception for nil
members taken Into the order dur
ing the past year. An interesting
program, arranged by Worthy Ma
tron Mrs. Howard Scheffel was
announced by Mr. Rarnes and in
cluded the following numbers: An
address by Rev. W. R. Baird of the
First Christian church, piano solo
by Cloyd Smith, piano solo by Betty
Thorndyke, reading by Carlo n
Jane Hill and a skit by Ruby Stone
and Nelle Oreen.
Following the program the
guests entered the dining room
which was beautifully decorated in
pninsettias and ferns. Refresh
ments were served by the officers
at u long table.
IlaskhiR-Konioii Wedding1
Date Is Announced
Invitations are out for the wed
ding of Miss Helen Clair Hasklns,
daughter of M r. a nd M rs. L. R.
Hasklns, and Russell Hemon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Semon,
which will be solemnized at the
lovely Hasklns home south of Med
ford Saturday, December 27th,
The service will be read by Rev.
Claude B. Porter of the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Gertrudo
Hasklns, who will return from the
University of Oregon tomorrow,
will he her sister's maid of honor
and Homer Marx, the groom's at
tendant. ..Invitations have beeniesucd to
30 guests. .
M
Mrs. Pasko Thanks
Members of Chorus
AH local artists who participated
in the splendid presentation of the
oratorio, "Messiah," greatest work
of Handel, beloved 'composer, at
the Holly theater Tuesday even
ing, received a vote of apprecia
tion yesterday from Mm. C. H.
Paske, who directed the oratorio.
"I am especially grateful to all
members of the chorus for their
wonlerful cooperation." Mrs, Pnske
stated. "The Greater Medford club
is also grateful to all the singers
for making the program a success."
Mr. and Mrs. Stovnll
Will Motor to Ikovicw
-Mr, a.:d Mrs. James Stovall will
leave by motor Saturday for Lake
view, Ore., to spend the holiday
vacation with relatives. Miss Jes
sie Stovall, who in a student at the
University of Oregon, will join
them at Klamath Falls.
Will Spend ClirlsUuns
In Sacramento
Mr. nnd Mrs. E, C. Gaddls ond
children plan to motor to Sacra
mento. Cal., to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives and
friends.
CRATER LAKE IN
IL
All over the United States
crowds nre viewing Crater Lnke,
southern Oregon's natural wonder
fn all Its beauty of color, depth
and shadow Just as residents of
Medford nre seeing It this week
m the "Strange as It Seems" fea
ture being shown nt the Holly
theatre.
Phantom Ship at sunset, Wizard
Island, dim through a veil of
shadows, and the water In Its own
true bhin are shown In this spectnl
reel along with- hosts of other un
usual places und happenings of
the globe.
The true "Land of the Sky Blue
Waters" Is the title given the
scenes of Crater Lak In this na
tural color film. "Strange as It
Seems Feature" Is also a sound
production and ti description of
the lake follows the scenes. The
history nf the eruption of old Ml.
Maznma Is also Included.
I losts of southern Oregonlnns
were thrilled last evening when
the scenes appeared on the screen
at the Holly.
Many more will visit the theatre
tonight, tomorrow and Saturday to
see their favorite of all world won
dern brought Into prominence nn
the screen.
Barracks Iturnrd.
PICS MOINL'S, In.. Oec. 18.-
Fire forced 200 cavalrymen out
Into the snow and destroyed a
barracks nt Fort Den Moines n
an estimated loss of $:0.tM'0 tail)
today.
Mrs, Finery Honored
At BlrthtLiy Parry
Mioses Kiln Glover and Let ha
St. u key were has tosses bM even -Ing
to a number of their friends,
honoring the birihdny of Mrs. Alice
Lounhirry and Mrs. Luru Kmery.
at the lattcr's home. 3lM South
Holly street.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening, with Mrs. Lounsberry re
ceiving award for high score and
Mrs. Emery the prize for low.
Befreshments were served, and
the quests of honor were presented
a large birthday cake. Guests were:
Fern HnrboUKh, Jessie Gibbons,
Mrs. Ralph Jennings, Susie Mae
Sheltun, Oueeuie Aloock, Bonnie
Holmes, Mildred Williams and
Alice Lounsberry.
R. V. W. club Party
Will Re Tonight '
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
meet this evening at the V. W. C.
A. building for their annual
Christmas party nnd will enjoy a
visit from old Santa Claus.
An Interesting program has been
arranged for the party, which will
remind the members of the old
fashioned Christ mases they knew
during "kid days" at school.
Kach guest will bring a toy for
the Christmas tree anil a package
of food, both of which will be dis
tributed to poor children on
Christmas eve.
Christmas Tree
Planned by I. O. O. V.
Children of Odd Fellows nnd
ltchekah will be honor guests
Tuesday night at a Christmas tree
and party at the I. O. O. K. ball at
7 : Itu o'clock. There will lie u
Christmas gift for each child, dis
tributed by old Santa Claus him
self. An Interesting program is also
being prepared for the entertain
ment of the children and all lodge
members aro urged to bring their
children.
f
Arrive From School
Tomorrow
Among the many students who
will arrive in Medford tomorrow
from University of Oregon to
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives nnd friends will be the
Misses Bculah Gore, Alice Holm
back and Evelyn Wold.
Miss Hoi m hack's, father, Simon
Holm back of Klamath Falls will
he In Medford to spend Christmas
with her.
Will Motor Sou lb
For Holidays
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Gilbert anil
Mrs. W. II. McGowan will leave
Medford by motor next Tuesday
for Berkeley, Cal., to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends
While there Mrs. McGowan will be
guest of Dr. H. P. Hargravo nnd
family nnd wilt nsslst her brother
and sister. Alfred Weeks nnd Miss
Gertrude Weeks, who are spend
ing part of the winter fn the south
Mrs. Annie Weeks of Prospect
will leavo Saturday for Berkeley
to spend Christmas with relatives.
-4
Wcnnnnh Club Will
Meet This Evening
Mrs. Ora Rinabarger will ho
hostess this evening to members of
the Wenonah club at Iter home on
East Ninth street. All members
and friends are invited -nnd cards
will be enjoyed.
New Officers
To Take Chairs
Newly elected officers of Chry
santhemum circle, No. 84 are re
minded that they" will be expected
to fill the chairs at the next regu
lar meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall
Monday evening, December 22.
Miss Ontmnn Will
Spend Holidays Hero
Miss Lucie Oat ma n will arrive
here Saturday evening from Vale.
Ore., to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. N. H. Oat man,
and brothers. Miss Oatman ls an
Instructor In the Vale grade school.
TUCKER ELECTED
BY LOCAL UNIONS
Ruy Tucker was elected presi
dent of the Medford Central La
bor Council nt. the regular meet
ing last evening fn A It hen hall
Others elected were Dick New
man, vfce-ptcsfdent: Jack Wor
sham, secretary: W. H. Jarmin,
treasurer; W. M. Jarmin. A. F,
Stennet and A. K. Llndny, trus
tees; Roy Sunderland, sergeant -ui-nrms.
A number of committees werr
nlsvi appointed to act during the
coming year.
Tho interior of Allhea hull, lo
cated above the Medford phar-
mucy, has been redecorated and
members In charge of the com
mittee were thanked.
Klamath Fulls. Bid railed
for nw bridge across Link river
nt Mnln tr-M.
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
(Auspices F. 0. E.)
Dreamland Hall
(Next to Isis Tbeate)
Thursday, Dec. 25
Music By
Dynge's Dance Band
(A real good time for all)
QF HEALTH SEALS
JACKSONVILLE, Ore.. Dec. IS.
I Special.) The public school
conducted a very successful sale of
Christmas seals this year, Mrs.
Irene Crump's room sold the most
with Billy Cody selling the high
est number. Others, In order, were
Charles Wright. Stanley Schafer.
ami Buster Gaddy. .Miss Spa it's
room was next In order with Jessie
Gaddy selling highest. Miss Kirk's
room was third with Billy Lortou
as highest. Mr. Laws' room was
next in lino with Wayne Martin
selling most.
The tz school was next In
order. Billy Cody sold the largest j
amount of any one, in school.
These stamps are placed lu the
school by .Mrs. Fred Kick, chair
man of the local health unit and
Mrs. Frank Linilley of Medford,
seal sale chairman.
Anyone wishing to buy more of
the Christmas seals may purchase (
them at the Jacksonville Phar
macy. or of Mrs. Fred Fick.
A. S. Bosenbnum, freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
Paciiic lines, with headquarters
in this city, received an invitation
today to the farewell banquet and
reception to be- given In Sacra
mento December 30. honoring
Thomas A hern, assistant general
manager of the Southern Pacific
lines, who is retiring at the com
pletion of half a century of distin
guished service In the employ of
the Southern Pacific lines.
Mr. Abern started working for
the Southern Pacific ns a section
hand approximately 50 years ago.
In that time he has risen to the
position of assistant general man
ager. Mr. Rosenbaum, who knows
Mr. A hern very well, said this
morning, "I tun sure that he has
enjoyed every minute of his work
for the Ml years."
EIJGIN
o4met:(iJ maft
fimefiiece
A tUuncii trp watch for
men . . . attractive, accurate.
Inexpensive. The cata It
coniervatively engraved. $19.
S rh. mMr (rtf
baiftfuf tltln
modth tor mm mful
M.mn. prUwd real
114.11 ( Mao
Larry Schade
"Vour Favorite Jeweler
Since 1918"
ATTEND BANQUET
DOUBLE 0
STAMPS o
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
On All Purchases
21 1 e
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
o "Drugs with a Reputation"
lqpl 1P Hy tLOT
IhtaM, irj rKt iIK&rA K3Q3e
We Are
Closing Out
Our Stock of
Heath & Milligan
DEPENDABLE PAINTS
Outside House Paint, per gallon $1.95
Outside House Paint, per quart.... 49c
Porch and Deck Paint, quart 90c
Varnish Stain, per pint 60c
Varnish Stain, per Y2 pint 35c
Enamel, per quart 98c
Red Barn Paint, per gallon $1.49
Porter Lumber Co.
Builders Bureau of Information
204 South Fir
KING COAL
You've tried the rest, now try the best
King Coal is the hardest coal
mined in Utah
$15.50 off the car
Deliveries Now All coal forked.
Our Weights aro Correct
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Phone 76
A Free Christmas Tree
On Tuesday evening nt 7 ::I0 o'cloek p. m., nt the S
Woodman Hall, 5tli and drupe Streets. " j
The Woodmen of the World ;
Will have a whoppon Christmas Tree, whieh will v
. contain n present for every Kirl nnd boy. ' ''riS".
EVERYTHING FREE ;
Thoro will lo soiil'h, rccitntions, mimic nnd dancing : 4
4
o
St
for the young nnd
Don't Miss it
i
1 Jl!
8 III illillll
Phone 124
old nnd niddle-go folk.
You Are Invited
' Bring the Kiddies and Come
nitAaHiiv Rvflnlncr nnnnmber 23rd VZ'.
till mm