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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1934. She: "What's the shape of a klsa7' Fred: "Dive me one and I'll call It square. Even In those days a woman had to be pretty sure of her husband to wear cotton flannel nightgowns HEATH'S nbsJ STrflME Assistant Chairman I' - mjj? x". MP. '.. Ml S3 jiS Qfl DAVENPORTS Similar to Illustration $34.95 and up Cole Holmes has been busier than beren bird dogs In helping on ar rangements for the "Ten Nights In a Barroom." ole will be glad when Friday night Is pant and he can get some work done for himself. BE SCENE OF OLD DAYSJEIURN (Continued rrora page one ) as the following In the cast: Per clval Hope as Simon Black, the deep-dyed villain; Slug McCarthy as the Deacon; Archie McDuff as Swl chel; Lizzie Tlsh, matd of 18 with about 30 years added to that; Billy Smythe as Joe Morgan, the drunk ard, who hits his daughter over the head with a beer bottle; Maude Love, as the wife of Joe Morgan; Horace Hemingway, as Harvey Green, the village sport who knows all the race horses by their flrat names; Ebcn Ezerf, as Prank Black, the son-of-a-bartender; Percy Weeks, as Willie Hfimmond, another young blade of the village who thinks he Is the answer to a maiden's prayer; Alice Jitters, as Mary Morgan, the 1 14-year old daughter of the drunk jard, who gets hit over the head with a beer bottle; and last but not least i (be sure to give them a curtain call, i good customers are the directors. Samuel Sm Khars and Angus Apple- I by- Of course, all these names are fictitious, but you will appreciate It more when you see them on the singe. So be sure to get your tickets early and make table rservatlons Mnke up a party among your friends and enjoy one evening of hilarious entertainment. The price Is small, and a surprise with every ticket. Let's make Friday a big night for the American Legion and for your selves I i Under efficient committees much work Is being accomplished. for the American Legion Auxiliary. Since October the Welfare and Hospital committees have visited many needy families and relief has been given where needed. Baskets were distrib uted to families of ex-service men (who are In the hospital) for Thanksgiving, and baskets will be distributed also at Christmas time. The Auxiliary maintains a wel fare room, where articles of cloth ing . mare made and old clothing altered for distribution to the needy Legionnaire, and family. The last two or three years the Sewing Club of the Auxiliary aided the Red Cross by making clothing at their direc tion and are reaay to aid In this work, this year, whenever needed. Jelly and Jam have been given to the hospital and families need ing the same. A large box of chil dren's clothing and magazines was sent to Roseburg to aid the wel fare committee there, as many fam ilies of ex-service men who arc confined In the Roseburg hospital, go to. Roseburg and settle there, thus creating a very serious situation. A copy of the Medford Mail Tri bune is sent each day to both the Portland and Roseburg Veterans' hospitals and magazine subscriptions are also sent to the hospitals by the auxiliary. A cash gift is sent the hospital cheer committee each month. The Community Service commit tee haa had several projects this year. The auxiliary has sponsored and organized a Women's Choral club under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. This club meets each Tuesday evening In the Girls' Community club. Anyone Interested, who can read music, is eligible and urged to Join. This club fulfills a long felt want In the city. Mem bers of the auxiliary have helped in the Community Chest and Red Cross drives. The latest community project la the Nursery Home for pre-school children and for this the Auxiliary and Legion have Joined their forces and funds supplying the cots, sheets. blankets and some other things ol similar nature. Th Auxiliary's national defense program Is Identical with the Legion and stresses the Importance of de fense and preparedness as only these two things can Insure peace and happiness. Under Americanism, the program constits of teaching the young oi America, love of country and loy alty to Its teachings. We would like the "Pledge to the Tlag" given in every school room of the nation, followed by the national songs each day of the year, thus Instilling In the minds of the young, love of country. The Unit Activities committee and Refreshment committee have worked hard In furthering the activities of the Auxiliary by social bridge parties, plays and covered dish din ners. All members of the Legion and Auxiliary, and all eligible to membership are always welcome at all such events. A wholesale dealer who had a lot of trouble In getting a certain re- taller to pay hJs bills finally lost patience and wrote the merchant a threatening letter. He received the following reply: "Dear Sir: What v do you mean by writing me a letter like that? "Every month I place all my bills in a hat and then figure out how much money I have to pay on my accounts. Then I have my book keeper draw as many bills out of the hat as I have money to pay. "If youKJon't like my way of do ing business, I won't even put your bills In the hat." Parmer's daughter: "Mr. Dribbel, I'd like you to meet my fiance, Mr. Hill." Country Postmaster: "Pleased to meet yuh, Dewey. You certainly write a mean love letter, by heck." Miss A: "What were you and Herb arguing about last night." Miss B: "Oh, Just one of those little petty things." Doctor: "You must avoid all forms of ' excitement." Schef fel : "But, doctor, can't I even look at them on the street?" "Heyl" said eatan to the new ar rival, "you act as If you owned this dump." 'I do. My wife gave it to me.- f m'.Vf.V-:-.' mm HOW ABOUT THE ATTIC? You paid for tha ipac. your Hla ncloiai wh.n you built or bough! your homo it ii good ui.tlt ipoco if proparly htndUd. USE IT union you do you n paying for a imallor houio than you aro entitled to. Attic, aro In.xp.nilva to mala into perfectly good badroom, playroom, recreation room, . . . and the NEW MODERNIZING LOANS mala paying for luch im provement, la oaiily you'll navar miit th money. Com. in . . . , waV 'raa aii'W. for you. Timber Products Co. Phone 7 a Now! Our Great SACRIFICE SALE Offers Amazing Pre-Christmas Bargains New Cooking Delight on a Fine MONTAG RANGE Specially Priced During Qur Big Sale JOHN CUPP Furniture Co. "Success To the Legion's Efforts" TRY THE American Laundry 17 TT? CT SB A" JL IV KJ JL IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 132 S. Central Phone 873 I aaBBnaaaa.aMaBaaia..aaia...........a.a.....w La - de - ez and Gen - tul - men- Your Attention, Please, For Just One Moment! (Agnes! Put down that mug of beer 'til I'm through!) Introducing the most collosal, most gigantic, most stupendous a-a-n-nd the most magnificent array of superlative entertain ment for eye and ear! LA-DE-EZ and GEN-TUL-MENI ... I speak of the extraordinary attractions for the holidays at the Craterian and Kialto Theatres . . . those remarkable edifices of visual entertainment whose fame has spread from the rocky bottoms of Maine to the sun-kissed bottoms of California! At HUNT'S CRATERIAN THEATRE Dec. 23, 24 - GUY KIBBIE-ALINE MacMAHON in Sinclair Lewis' "BABBITT" It's the howling successor to "Big Hearted Herbert" with the same team! Dec. 25 Only A GALA HOLIDAY SHOW ON THE STAGE and SCREEN! On the Stage "Sunkist Vanities" ... 35 People ... 8 Big Acts ... 10 Piece Band On the Screen 'Desirable" with Jean Muir, George Brent, Verree Teasdale Starting Dec. 26 DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER in "FLIRTATION WALK" The first military musical filmed almost entirely at West Point ! with Pat O'Brein and a whole battalion of military beauties At HUNT'S R3ALT0 THEATRE Dec. 23-24 Dec. 25-26-27 Dec. 28-29 EDW. G. ROBINSON At his best as a modern Jeckyll and Hydel "MAN with TWO FACES MIRIAM HOPKINS - JOEL McCREA With all the humor and carefree abandon of "It Happened One Night" I "The Richest Girl in the World" A NEW STAR! FLORENCE RICE 8he awoke to find herself a stranger 'i wife! "FUGITIVE LADY" V
