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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. SfEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1934. PACE NINE 4 Philadelphia Provides Treat for Stage Lover "Mary" Finds on Visit (By Mary Orelner Kelly) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. 13. (Spl. Correspondence) Fancy paae lng through four states, as wall as t number of Important commercial centers In the short distance between Medford and Klamath Falls. A train ride over a similar space back here will accomplish lust that. Slipping away for a week-end to Tlelt a former dramatic teacher, now located In New Jersey, the trip, which lasted less than three hours, pur , ued a route through Maryland. Dela- w ware. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Of course, the bulk of the crowded and enjoyable week-end was spent In theater-loving Philadelphia, What a rare discovery that old town Is, for one who has lived most of one's life In the west. Long streets no wider than good sired alleys, with tall buildings nudg ing each other for room denied them , by over-zealous builders yeare ago. A dingy, dark city of paradoxes, where notably austere residents flee from the scowling countenances of wedged in dwellings into the welcomed haven of adequately spacious theaters, where they surrender themselves to whole souled enjoyment of good drama, good music good dancing. During the past week, that city offered, besides the hundreds of current movies run ning, four major offerings in legiti mate drama, and several musical events. For the two evenings of the afore mentioned week-end the dramatic teacher chose two exceptionally en joyable plays. The first was a rhym ing adaptation by Arthur Oulterman and Lawrence Langner of Mollere's famous old comedy, "The School for Husbands." Maintaining the deft, delicate stroke of the old master, the highly diverting. 300-year-old piece was enhanced by a light sprinkling of modern spice which won the audi ence completely. The second offering seen was Wal ter Huston and Fay Balnter in Sin clair Lewis' "Dodsworth." enacted In terestingly on a revolving stage with 17 changes of scenery. Typically modern American In content and technique, this play drew not only capacity crowds each night of the week, but turned them away toward the end of the engagement. Philadelphia are still talking about the "scene" ataged there a few weeks ago by Ethel Barrymore and Eva LeOalllenne, when they took oc casion to hesp Imprecstlons upon the heads of Philadelphia club women gathered to hear the latter In a lec ture on drama. In the words of an American The ater Oulld agent (visited on Satur day as part of the dramatlo teacher'a business routine) It was "most em barrassing for everybody,, and lnex- plalnable on the part of Miss LeOal llenne." According to the agent, Miss LeOal llenne had promised to deliver an Instructive lecture before this exclu sive group of club women, to the tune of 1500, on a certain afternoon during an engagement of her com pany In that city. Although the lec ture hall was filled to capacity on that date, no Miss LeOalllenne ap peared. She had forgotten all about them. She apologized through the papers that evening, but It was too late. The story about her non-appearance waa already screaming from the head lines on the front pages. The apology, in which she offered to lecture free next day to make amends for her oversight, occupied brief space on the back page. Society women and their friends started a rush on the box office that evening to turn In their tickets and retrieve their cash. Miss LeOalllenne and her now intimate friend. Ethel Barrymore. appeared at the "free" lecture where they (especially Ethel) proceeded to call the club women and Phlladelphlans In general "stupid" In several different languages. It was the first time the well loved director of New York's famous repe- tory company had forgotten herself in public. It wasn't the first time Miss Barrymore had "let them have It." when the box office dldnt go to ault her. So there are those "In the theater," according to the agent, who cannot help regretting thla new friendship between the heretofore simple and modest Miss LeGalllenne and the more fiery, outspoken Miss Barrymore. I cut "rate drug companies. In Cam den. New Jersey, a few miles out of Phllsdelphla, there are at least half dozen of these within the space of a few blocks. And In addition to these are the regularly licensed res taurants, hotels and soft drink par lors where the public, men and women can allay their thirst, but are not allowed to carry liquor away with them (on the outside.) CORTLAND, N. T., Feb. 18. (AP) Ordered by the law, four monurel dogs were executed yesterday for a pacic attack which crippled Joyce Hammond, 8-year-old school girl. Appeala from animal lovers all over the country failed to save the dogs. They were taken from Cort land after midnight to an animal hospital, where County Veterinarian Moore carried out the death sen tences Imposed by a Justice of the peace. Notice: Petition fn.- nrn,irin Harbor at the following: Tryon's Mercantile. Talent: Medford Chamber of Commerce, Medford; Barkley'a Place, Phoenix: Coleman's stara. .Tk. sonvllle. sign quickly and return to w. j. wara, Brookings, by Feb. 30. Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night, Feb. 17. ELECTION OUTSIDE MEDFORD (Continued rrom page one) Central Point North. Vohn O. Isucaons The. A. Olass, Lois M. Norcross, Emma Oleason, Elizabeth Burger Scott. Central Point South. Floyd Ross, R. H. Moore, Da rid Blumenateln. Ethel M. Jones, Opal Haley. Climax. John 8. Owens, Eagle Point; A. J. Orlssom, Climax; Mrs. Lucy Orlssom, Climax; Ada Ovens. Eagle Point; Vera Kershaw, Eagle Point. Derby. H. E. Webb. Eagle Point; Pred Dun lap, Derby: Hal Deen, Eagle Point; W. J. Cameron, Derby; Alice V. Tun- gate, Butte Fallb. Deter. 'Vm. B. Norrls. Siskiyou; Ruby C. Tilly, Siskiyou; E. R. .Vlckers, filakl you; Theodore Avgerla, Oolesteln; W. O. Adams, Siskiyou. Kngle Point. Fred Pettegrew, Geo. B. Holmes. Julia M. Davles, Gertrude Haak, Edith Weld man. Philadelphia appears to have come of age on the liquor problem. At least she displays no adolescent self- consciousness as a result of It. In certain sections of the city. one or more state liquor stores stand on each block. In the windows are displayed all sizes and shapes of bot tles, advertising the various brands of wine champagnes and stronger liquors. Men and women both enter these government stores, much as they would any other kind of. market; study the lists and prices on the walls, and then stand in line for their purchases. The clerks behind the cages at the counter, cannot recom mend any brand of liquor, but are certainly adroit at locating and wrap ping the stock demanded. .The pur chases are wrapped in heavy paper similar to that used in butcher shops. All of which Is very interesting to a curious observar standing on the outside, looking through the window.) (Please put this last sentence in Italics, Mr. Editor.) A recent development of the liquor sales are the cut-rate liquor stores, operating much the same as do the BECK'S SPECIALS On Sale Saturday at Your Favorite Food Store Whole Wheat Chocolate Covered DONUTS, 25c doz. Fresh from the ovens, sugary and delightfully good. Treat the whole family generously with this Lent food the way we make them, they ore as good to eat as they are to look at. 25c dozen BECK'S BAKERY Flounce Rock. Earl Ulrtch, Prospect; R. B. Vin cent, Prospect; Katie M. Grieve. Trail; John s. Weeks. Prospect; Maude !. worth, Trail. Foots Creek. Oeo. W. Lance. Oold Hill; Tsui Mc Quat. Rogue River; Letay . Miller. Oold Hill: Efde Dnimmond, Oo'.d Hill Rt. 1; Maud M. B'.omslulter. Oold Hill. Gold Hill. M. S. Johnson. Millie Welker. Mlch sel P. Carney, Dora Hammeraley, Emily C. Lively. Griffin Creek. Wilbur Klme, Maftgie r. Howell, A. E. McKay, Lulu B. Flak, Laura Jones. Hlllcrest. Leonard Carpenter. J. E. Clemens. Florence Stacy, Clarence C. Pierce. Mary Dally. Howard. John H. Llnvllle. Hsrry Llles, Anna E. Carley, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Clara Miller. North Jacksonville. Clair Hanley. Harry J. Hlnderer. Ermlnla Dunnlngton, Nellie Keller, Louise DeVoe. South Jacksonville. Emll Brltt, J. B. Wetterer. Addle Smeta. Mary A. Godward, Frank A. Henspeter. Lake Creek. T. L. Fsrlow, Chae. Kllngle. Anna M. Tonn, Esrl Farlow. H. C. Meyer. Mound. D. W. Beebe. Central Point Rt. 3: Will Gregory. Medford, Rt. S: Harold Oebhard. Medford. Rt. S; Hsrry Nealon. Central Point; H. W. Davis son, Central Point. Rt. 1. Orchard Home. Martha B. Luke. Oraoe Ohllders, Emily Myers. C. A. Myers, Myrtle Wil son. Perrvdale. Beall, Martha, Flnley, Everett Finley. Beal, Martha Flnley. Everett Flnley. Phoenix East. Oeo. H. Drske, Phoenix; C. C. Hart ley. Talent. Rt. 1; W. D. Barnes. Phoenix: Faye Carver. Phoenix: Ray mond C. Ward, Medford, Rt. 4. Phoenix West. John E. Roberts, Phoenix: F. A. Daugherty, Medford. Rt. 1; Thos. V. Wlllams, Medford, Rt. 4; T. J. Flea, Phoenix; Bert S. Stancllff, Phoenix. Plnehurst. W. A. Cox. Chas. W. DeCarlow, Lula A. DeCarlow, J. E. Patterson, M:s. Bertha McKlnney. Rogue River. I. T. Oalllgar, Harry L. White, I. R. Carter, M. M. Anderson, J. M. Whipple. Rovt Ann.. C. W. Issace. Mary Connor J. E demons, Pern Leever, Ella Rubers. Sams Valley. Oeo. McDonougn, Sams Valley: M. A Schulr, Gold Hill Star Rt.; S. S Abbott, Central Point R. F. D.; Albert Straus. Sams Valley: Oeo. Ernest Ly man, Oold Hill Star Rt. Sterling. A. 6. Klelnhammer, Clara Munsell. Mary V. Klelnhammer, ohae. Dunford, Jr., Irene F. Crump. Talent East. W. A. Btratton, Lovella M. Long. Nellie Born, L. W. Tame. E. C. Oard ner. Talent West. Parthena 3. Terrlll. D. O. Ooddard. Maude Bailey. Mattle L. Manning. Cloteen C. Newbry. Trail. X. X. Ash, E. Pelle, Benjamin 8. Swindler. W. H. Merlman, I. H. Howe. I'nlon. James Davles, A. Throokmorton. Ry Offenbacher, Nettie M. Armprtest, Robert Ray. Watklns. Newt. Lewis. Ola Copple. Fred Dorn. Cary Culy, Edward H. Flnley. Willow Springs. A. V. Carlson, Clifton F. Smith, M. P. Young. Oeo. A. Edwards. Morley H Anders. I. D. Thompson, J. C. Trelren. E 3. HlUls, F. O. Greenwood, Geo. B?ei . CHILDREN COLDS afflUP'' mil MX .1 ' r Utrrf nrnl pa MEDFORD'S sener orewerv OPENS SATURDAY (TOMORROW) We are pleased to announce that after several months of careful Planning, Building and Brewing, we are ready and will open the ' local Ptlsener Brewery on North Fir Street Saturday, February 17th. At this time the lid may be lifted on Beer manufactured In our "Own Home Town." We are sure beer lovers will appreciate thla new beverage as It la made from the best of ingredients no substi tutes are permitted. To Rptter Brewers Belory B-it B?r and we are proud of the new (Medford) Pllsener. Inspect the Plant Saturday This new plant, which la Medford's newest Industry, will be open for public Inspection Saturday afternoon. We take pleasure in Inviting you to call. Spend as much time as you like In inspecting this modern equipment. Not a single detail that will add to the beer's betterment has been overlooked. Our Master Brewer, who has had over 40 years' experience in brewing, says the better the water, the better the beer, and he has an unlimited supply of Medford's pure water at his disposal. We hope rou will find time to drop in Saturday afternoon, If only for a few silnutes. Hours from 2 to 5 P. M. Pilsener Beer Made from Pure Medford Water . . . Barley Malt and Hops . . . No Substitutes! Pilsener Brewing Co. North Fir Street. MEDFORD, OREGON. Telephone, 61 Yangy ice foods, canned s they caught (tea the deep, cotd, salty ocean ot rich dairy ptoducts, lept Ireth and sweet In our cold Ice chests. There's canned or hesh fruits and vegetables, bull and packaged foods all clean, fiesh end appetizing. Lent offers no problem when yon shop for foods at Safeway Stores. Specials for Saturday and Monday SALMON Reliance, just the thing for meatless meals. No. 1 Can SHORTENING Snow Drift, Fresh made, clean, and sold clean. 3 lb. Can 38 INTRODUCING OUITTARD'S SWEET GROUND CHOCOLATE 1 large 6c can Max-i-mum Milk for lo, with purchase each pound can Chocolate at regular price, 27o. TUNA FISH Clearwater, wonderful for salads. No. i Cans. 2 for CRACKERS Fresh Sodas or Gr j 2 lb, Bx. nr Fresh Sodas or Grahams M f a-af " Peanut Butter Hoody's, In bulk. I II C 10' We Serve Local Products DATES In bulk, golden brown, the mild, sweet kind. 3 lbs. 25c I y2 '.A SSI lb is K km ffi ;yy lb. GRAPEFRUIT o Llbby's. Serve It I 1 C In a cocktall.kT0, 2 Can CANDY Peanut Brittle. CXEAN-UP PRICES. 10' D SUGAR no Pure Cane. 13 lbs. Boiling C Beef lb. Wc Roast lb. 7VC Sirloin T-Bone Steaks it 1 2vsi Mild cured Hams or Bacon lb. 17V4e Prime Rib or 4 " Rump Roast lb. JJC Boned and Tied Swift Vegetable Q7 Shortening 4 lbs. O I C OLIVES Hlthland'a. A real Talucjin, Can 49 3 lbs. 55c ASPARAGUS Dal Monts, small, No, r0Tnl212c MAYONNAISE Best Foods, In the sanitary Jar. p(a 24 SOAP Lnna, mada by P. A O. 10 Bars 17- IT1 I ii msMalaaali i i ns Cauliflower Snow While Heads. Head 10 Grapefruit Buy them by the dot en and ssTt. Dos. 35 Celery Crisp, tender stalks. Each 7c Bananas Oolden Ripe Fruit 6 lbs. 25' CATSUP Van Camp's, rich, thick. 14 01. Bottle BRAN FLAKES It's so effect I re. Pkg. POSTUM Instant, a healthful drink. Large 8 01, Can SALT Morton's Iodized. "It roura" Pkjf. JELL-WELL Newt Jells quirk)?. 3 Pkff. COOKIES N. B. C. Wafers. CIGARETTES N. B. C. Wafer,, man Baked. Dot. TOBACCO Prince Albert. Carton 1 lb. 1 22C 9 39 7'2C 14c 5c Si 14 79c An economical, appetizing Lenten dish. SALMON AND POTATO PII I ean salmon 1 tableapoon 9 cups cooked minced green potatoes pepper 9 tablespoons 3 tablespoons flour butter 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon 14 cup grated inlnosd onion cheese Flake salmon and dice cooked pota toes. Melt butter In pan. add onion and green pepper and cook until allshtiy wilted, stir In flour and then add milk gradually. Place alternate layera of salmon, potatoea and aauce In caaserole until dish la filled. Top with cheese and bake In a moderate oven, 850 degreea, until browned on top. Servea 6. Par aid In household problems, menu planning or special recipes, send In your request with a self addressed, stamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director, Homemakers' Bureau, Safeway storea, Inc., Boi 660, Oakland, California. MAIN AND HOLLY-FREE DELIVERY ON QUANTITY ORDERS
