MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
DOORS OF HOLLY
CLOSED AS FILM
SUPPLY BARRED
The Holly theater, one of Medford'a
leading playhouses, opened to a large
and appreciative public August 29,
1630, closed Its doors last night fol
lowing the last showing of "Between
Fighting Men," and will not be re
opened until some arrangement la
made by which the management can
obtain films from the leading motion
picture companies, John Nledermeyer,
manager, announced last night.
With closing of the theater, 12 per
oru were added to the unemploy
ment list, roost of them persons upon
whom others are dependent for their
present livelihood.
Reopening date of the theater Is
uncertain, Mr. Nledermeyer stated.
since all pictures have been bought
up from the major companies mak-1
tng It impossible for the Independent, 1
home-owned theater to procure first
class picture.
In addition to the IS persons forced
out of employment by the unavoid
able closing of the theater, property
representing an Investment of $150,
000 became Inactive with closing of
the doors last night.
Since opening of the Holly theater,
which Is modernly constructed and
provided with sound equipment of
outstanding quality, the patronage
of the public has been beyond the
expectations of the management, Mr.
Nledermeyer stated yesterday, voic
ing his appreciation of the splendid
co-operatton he has received from
the people of the Rogue River valley
In operating an independent theater
here.
Closing of the theater, he explained,
has been necessitated by the absolute
lack of pictures, and through no other
reason. As long as pictures were
available, the Holly theater was doing
a successful business. When It be
came impossible to obtain pictures It
also became Impossible to carry on,
Mr. Nledermeyer added, explaining
that he did not care to solicit the
patronage of the public when he
could not offer a first class motion
picture program.
Mr. Nledermeyer further stated that
he is looking forward to the reopen
ing of the theater, whenever arrange
ments whereby first -class pictures
can be obtained by a home-owned
playhouse.
L
(By Dorothy Gore)
The all-school carnival marks the
high tide of Vie high school activi
ties and the coronation of the queen
Is the event to which the audience
looks forward with keen Interest.
It Is not always that a member of
the Junior class can be elected queen
so that the honor conferred upon
Louise Etrod was a double one, which
Vie wore with becoming modesty
and sweetness. She wore a gown of
heavy cream-white charmeuse satin
with brilliants and the usual regal
robe and formal detalli. She car
lied a gorgeous arm bouquet of yet-1
low and orchid chrysanthemums. The
queen, escorted by David Lowry, stu-1
dent body president, was preceded
down the aisle by cherublo little
Billy Brayton carrying the crown on
a velvet cushion. Following were two
adorable tiny girls, Maurlne Fields
and Helen Rubenateln. as train bear
era. David Lowry, with a fitting
speech, placed the crown on the
head of the kneeling queen and pre
sented to her, In behalf of the stu
dent body, a pearl and crystal neck
lace after which she ascended the
throne. Her maids were Barbara Wall
and Alice May Shirley, senior and
sophomore queen candidates, respect
lcely. Long live Queen Louise I
The Emma CUne Beauty Shop
wishes to announce that Mrs. Odelle
Osborne West, former owner of the
Bob Inn Beauty Shop, Is replacing
Miss Marie Elander who will leave
December 33.
A Christmas Seal on every letter
Will help many to get better.
Whipple Saxaphone Studio.
1133.
Buy Christmas Seals.
ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICES TODAY
In .honor of their departed dead,
members of ths local Elks' lodge will
gather this afternoon at 3 o'clock for
memorial services at the Elks' tem
ple, to which the public la being
Invited.
Those being honored, who have
died this year, are: Henry Bates, Jan
uary S: Alex Sparrow. January 34;
James E. Grieve, February 8; George
Watson. February 17; R. W. Poell-
nita, March 33; O. Ray Satchwell,;
Anrlt 111- nUn Fahrlcfe rwnhr 1ft '
and Fred W. Weeks, November 30.
The program follows:
Opening Exerciser Jos. F. Fllegel,
Exalted Ruler.
Invocation Chaplain.
"Life Victorious" (Henry Hylea)
James Stevens. Mrs. Oeorge Andrews,
accompanist.
Calling Roll of the Absent Exalted
Ruler Fllegel and Secretary Frailer.
"Ooln Home" (Dvorak) James
Stevens. Mrs. Oeorge Andrews, ac
companist. Ritualistic Exerclsss Officers of
ths Lodge.
Memorial Address Rev. Wm. B.
Howell.
Closing Ceremony Exalted Ruler.
"Auld Lang Syne." (Audience will
please rise and Join In singing).
Benediction Chaplain.
spectators and chalked up all 10
touchdowns In the tirat half while
the Yellowjacketa were kidding and
falling on their cleats like Ice -ok st
ing beginners.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. (AP)
Yeon Hoy, 80, Chinese truck gardncr
living near Portland, was killed to
night when he was struck by -n
automobile driven by Oeorge M. Al
len Jr., 38. of Portland on the Col
umbia River highway near here tonight.
Opens Piano Class
Louis Artsu of the University of
Oregon school of music was a visitor
In Medford for a short time yester
day and announced plans for open
ing of a claaa in advanced piano
work here, for which university cred
its will be granted through the ex
tenilon service.
Mr. Aitau presented the plan fol
lowing a conference with Dean J. J.
Landsbury and will return to Med
ford in the near future to continue
with the preliminary arrangements.
SEATTLE, Dec. 10. (AP) Borrow
ing basketball shoes from their
brother hoopsters, football players ot
the University of Washington rolled
up a track meet score against the
West Seattle Athletic club, winning
60 to 0 in a charity game on a frozen
field In the Washington at ill urn to
day. Outsmarting their rivals by donning
tennis shoes, the Washington Huikles
traveled over the hard ground like
the Icy wind that chilled the 10,000
TURKEYS
Cash Advance
Receiving Days 12th, 13th and 14tL
"Do Not Let Birds Freeze"
SWIFT & CO
Medford, Ore.
Phone 30
CLIP Sfe. 1 L P5l Christmas
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receive a ohoioe of the following JT Y J fl T STT ' ff"-TT ' fT'TI T7' C
toilet articles, this week only: LCjJj jj " f I V fQVjT) 5 W AjjZ ' .ZjJ A
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SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOXES '
Powd.r ff m.ii oM -m "CRATER LAKE" brand assorted oanned 000DS , A Permanent Wave h .
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rt i t r Bargain No. 4 " " no. t wtioie Beet. C ftfs 1 . 1TJ i-iii.
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206 W. Main Tel. 816 " " " Make An Appointment Now , Artist Photographers I
s Goto the - . 1 II 32 N. Central Tel. 320 I I
ii ii i m
i
Order a Tailor-Made
OVERCOAT
As a Gift
for Yourself
All-wool woolens, Domes
tic or Foreign used In
tullortng smart, durable
Overcoats and Suits.
Come In and talk It over.
Trices as low as
$25
F. J. HUBER
15 N. Fir
Go to the .
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY CANNING COMPANY
Front and 18th Streets for Then Special Boxes
For your regular dally supply of Canned Goods, ask your Grocer for any of the abot,
"CRATER LAKE" Products. I'm "MEDFORD" made Home Products, Keep your money In
MEDFORD. ,
Murray's Beauty Shop
41 S. Central
Phone 363
ONLY 12 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
i
Give a Subscription to
Southern Oregon's lead
ing newspaper The
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Giving them TODAY'S NEWS TO
DAY throughout 1933. No gift could
be more appreciated by every mem
ber of the family I
SUBSCRIBE
NOW!
Christmas
Give the perfect gift
of music the new
JBaUunti
Masterpiece Grand
Such masters as Bauer.
Gleek1ng, Iturhl and
Lherlnne prefer It to all
others.
Baldwin Piano
Shoppe '
T Lllla M. Pumrker
X 26 3. Grape
aata,i,assiSi, mmS)i $'t'S"f"flt4lt'
Twenty Years from Now
Your "Personality Portrait" will pay huge
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Photographs Will Never Be As Inexpensive Again
SHANGLE STUDIO.
Medford Bldg. Phone 1308
CLEAN
And Ready for
Holiday Festivities
There are places to 10 and
things, to see, now that holiday
time Is here and It will pay to
have all your best "bib and
tncker" cleaned and ready.
DRESSES
80c up
SUITS
$1.00 up
20 S. Central
Tel. 96
Here's a Practical, Appropriate Gift
that's Really Worth While!
Give Tickets for a
Month's Supply of
SNIDER'S
MILK
There ' nothing that would be io much
appreciated by all members of the
family.
Everyone ii giving practical gifts thii
Xmai.
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Favorite Gifts
from
Moffatt's
213 W. Main
Smoking Bete
Boxed Cigars
Boxed Cigarettes
Xmai Candy
Stationery
Xmai Oardi
Bath Salts
uhicrtptlons taken for any
maEazln.. Order yours at onct!
Moffatl1
s
Give Her
a Permanent
Young or old, every girl or woman
wants a lovely lasting wave. Xmai
special
$2.50 and up
Bowman's Beauty Shop
106 W. Main
Tel. 87
DeVoe's
and
Hu8on's
What-Not
Suggest These Gifts:
Boxed Xmai Candy
Boxed Cigarettes
Boxed Cigari
Tobacco
Try Our
Sunday
Dinners
25c
DE VOE'S
or
HUSON'S WHAT-NOT
r?9
A Gift with
Significance, a
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
A savings account started
this Christmas for your
boy may well lay the foun
dation for future habits of
thrift.
The
First National
Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"