MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED'OKD, ORKOOX. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. IOH.i.
PAGE THREE
FINAL SHOWINGS
OF SHAW.DRAMA
"Candida." the dophltlciitd Oorge
Bernard fltaw play now betnR prt
aented by the ,ctora of the South
ern Oregon Normal aohoot witn
marked iavor, will pl&y for the laat
tlmea tomorrow and Saturday even
ings In the ball room of the Llthla
hotel In Ashland.
While the polished performance
of the players haa added moat to
the enjoyment of the play, not
little of the charm haa been al
lowed by the intimate style In
which It Is being presented with
no stage, seta or propertlea other
than a room marked only by a rug
and period furniture, the audience
being In a single circle about the
room.
The effect la that of having the
play presented In the home. or. more
accurately, of witnessing a drama
of real life, rather than a play
In which the actora have rehearsed
their "parts." This feeling of de
lightful Intimacy la further carried
out by the novelty of serving cof
fee to the guests in the lobby at
Intermissions.
Prof. Angus L. Bowmer. director
of the play, has stated that the par
ticipants have shown an unusual
maturity and insight In their In
terpretations of the various roles.
"They show finer teamwork than
any ether group I have had the
pleasure of directing." Professor Bow
mer said today.
An Interesting thing about the
popularity of the Shaw piece Is the
fact that almost half of the audi
ence each night is made up of
persona who have seen the play be
fore, but were so atruck by It that
they have returned for the second,
and even the third, performance.
Miss Marjcry McNalr of Beverly
Hills, Calif., will play the title roll
Friday evening, while Miss Helen
Edmlston. well known for her splen
did portrayal of the difficult roles
of Sorrel. In Noel Coward's. "Hay
Fever." and of Portia In Shake
speare's "Merchant of Venice." will
play the title role on Saturday
evening.
Reservations for the last two per
formances may be made by calling
81 In Ashland, or 63. the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, In
Med ford.
4
(Continued Prom Page One.)
seems to be growing. It Is to prevent
the nomination of Mr. Hoover. That
goes vice versa.
The strangest mystery to Mr.
Roosevelt's fellow travelers on his
recent trip was the way Governor
Horner of Illinois always wound up
In the corner. It happened too often
to have been accidental.
When Mr. Roosevelt marched Into
the Chicago Saddle and Sirloin club
for his lunch he had Mayor Kelly
and City Boss Nash at his side. No
one took the hand of democratic
Governor Horner. He marched In be
hind and alone. The seating disclosed
Mr. Roosevelt flanked by the same
Messrs. Kelly and Nash. The governor
was seated out In left field some
where.
There were reports In the preal
dentlal party that the governor would
try to see the president during the
Journey later to Notre Dame. The
Idea was that he would make an ef
fort for presidential Intervention to
establish peace In the democracy of
Illinois. Strangely, there was always a
crowd around the president during
the trip. The good governor had no
opportunity for anything but com
ment on the weather.
The facts lend confirmation to the
old story that Kelly and Nash will
put someone Into the primary next
time against their own party governor.
Society and Clubs
By JAN KT W KAY SMITH
Miss Burr Elected
President of Club
At the last meeting of the Travel
Study club, whose hostess for the
day was Mrs. Walter Prazer Brown.
MIas Elizabeth Burr was elected
president, Mrs. W. G.' Cool, vice
president, and Mrs. Harold Grey,
secretary.
Miss Burr, appearing first on tne
afternoon's program, spoke on Ar
gentina, reviewing Its early history
and Its development up to the pres
ent time, stating that the principal
Industries, such as cattle-raising,
sugar and wine production are
usually under foreign control, and
that scenic beauty of the country
Is much like that of Switzerland,
with falls excelling Niagara.
Mrs. E. N. Warner, guest of the
club, spoke on Ethiopia, a country
approximately the size of the com
bined area of Italy and France, but
little known until two years ago.
Her talk was both timely and Inter
esting, as she gave a message based
on prophecy as viewed by Bible stu
dents, who see in the Ethiopian
situation today the fulfillment of
Biblical prophecy.
Mrs. H. I. Kftn
Is Hostess TOflny,
.Mrs. H. D. Kem entertained with
a dessert-bridge at her home this
nftrnrvin. Makintr UD the two tables
of bridge were Mesdames Harry Ol
sen, E. O. Eden. Fred Sweeney. Fred
King. Stanley Jones, George Tucker
and Sterling Richmond.
Officers' Wives
Lunch at Town Club
Eighteen ladles, wives of officers of
the Civilian Conservation corps, made
up luncheon end bridge tables this
aitrnon at the Town club In their
usual Thursday gathering. Mm. Law
rence B. Hansen and Mrs. W. B. Clegfj
were hostesses for the afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor
Entertain Club
Mrs. Charles Taylor was hostess this
afternoon to the Thursday Bridge club,
entertaining them at her home In
Central Point.
If you prrfrr no drop. or
throat prav. call for the
HEW MEHTHOUTIIM LIQUID
In handy bottle with drorP""
I'ulhollc rnplls
In Rental Tonight.
Music pupils of St. Mary's Acad
emy will be presented in a recital
this evening at 8:00 o'clock In the
academy auditorium. The program
arrangement is:
"The Music Master' Severn
"The Evening Hour" KusMier
Violins Louise Ivanhoe, Lucy Hutch
inson. Bernard Logan.
Cello Eusebe Dnllsire.
Harp Elaine Brophy.
Piano Jeues Jensen.
Mazurka No. 2 '..Borowskl
Eleanor Galeno
Seguidclla Albenez
Elaine Brophy
In a Monastery Garden Kctelbey
Give Me a House on a Hillside...,Penn
Boys' Chorus.
Prelude Rachmaninoff
Lucy Hutchinson.
Romance Seibelus
Eusebe Dallnlre.
Autumn Thomas
Silent Night, ...Arr. by G. I. Robinson
Elaine Brophy.
Pas Des Cymbales Chaminade
Piano I Eusebe Dallaire.
PianoII Luev Hutchinson.
Looking for the Bright Rainbow....
MacCarthy
Christmas Song Coombs
Girls' Choral Class.
Yonrliie I.enve
For Northern city.
Business was the principal incen
tive for the depnrture last night of
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles.
who left on the evening train for
Portland. Mr. Vcorhies will attend
the annual meeting of the Arling
ton club in that city, while Mrs.
Voorhles will be present at the ses
sions of the capltol planning com
mission, of which she is a recently
apDOinted member.
The Voorhles will return shortly
before the Christmas holidays.
Pnrnliontas Plan
Danre Tomorrow , Eve.
Members and their invited friends
will be guests at the Pocahontns
dance planned for tomorrow even
ing as the activity for the regular
social evening.
California Poke 35
Caterpillar Tract Si'
Chrysler 8S '4
Com!. Solv - 20it
Curttss-Wright 8 ;
DuPont - 137' 4
Gen. Foods 32
Gen. Motors 54 8
Int. Harvest 60'4
I. T. T
Johns-Man
Johns-Man
V2
90
90
Mont. Ward 39
2S
82
3C1;
Sou. Pac. 23' i
North Amer
Penney (J. C.) ..
Phillips Pet
Radio ..
Std. Brands ...
Std. Oil Cal. .
Std. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Atr.er.
Union Curb. ...
..ZZ'Z'Z 48
12
69
United Aircraft 22
U. S. Steel .
46 1,
Pear Market
.Yesterday
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL
FOR GRADE GROUP
A miMber of boys and girls from
the first four grades In Med ford
schools will be honored guests at the
annual Christmas party given In their
honor by the Girls' and Boys Leagues
of the senior hitrh school planned
this year for next Wednesday after-
! noon at two-thirty. Tin your.RMers
; will be chaufferetl to the p:riy in tin
; htph school auditorium l;v the nicer
i students, who will call for nnd deliver
them safely home n.jain.
. Chief Interest on the afternoon's
; program will be, of course, the spe
j dally arraniject-for visit of Snnta
; Claus, who. assisted by the school
improvement commute, headed by
j Doris Ford, will personally distribute
gifts and candy from the Christmas
j tree.
Also featured on tti program will
f l:e several dance number? In Inteipre-t-.tion
of nursery rhyme... the dancers
being from the classes o; "Miss Carln
Df gcrmark.
Committee chairmen assisting In
arrangements for the p.u-ty are Kath
arine Dlllard, of social service; Flor
ence Ringoen, decoration; Doris Ford,
school improvement; and Icnr Kin
dred, entertainment,
A meeting of the Girls' League
early In the week took care of ar
rangements and plans for tno iirty,
with Flora Scheel, secretary, presid
ing in the ahsenco of the prudent.
Plans were also outlined at the coun
cil luncheon which prer ,-ird the
meeting. Miss Maurlne Carroll and
Miss Alice spurgln, advisors, lending
a guiding hand In the work.
All high school students and in
terested parents are cordially Invited
to Wednesday's party.
Two kings of the Scots were named
Kenneth.
SALRM, Dec. 12. p, Lewis Gun
ning, 38, auditor in the secretary of
state's office for the past year and a
half, died hero Wednesday. Amcn
the survivors are two sisters. Mis. .
A. Ward and Mrs. ft. H. Hochull, botfc
of Portland.
Schilling
tinnamon
Has more flavor' Lots of it!
Makes 'a lot of difference in
pple pie or cinnamon toatt,
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. AP-USDA)
Pear auction market slightly strong
er. Five cars arrived: 2 Oregon cars
arrived; 2 Oregon cars, 2 Washington
unloaded; 12 cars on track.
Oregon Bosc.s: 2.195 boxes extra
fancy, $1.80 iff 2.65. average $2.28: 1.-
427 fancy. $1.75-32.55. average $2.21;
973 fancy and better $2.00i2.70. av
erage $2.38.
Oregon D'AnJous: 275 boxes extra
fancy $2.45'fi3.00, average $2.61; 444
fancy $2 252.82. average $2.50.
Oregon Cornice: 360 boxes extra
fancy $2.002.10. average $2.08; 359
fancy $1.85 ff 2.10; average $2.05.
No Oregon offerings in Chicago on
Wednesday.
SI her.
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. (AP) Bar
silver easy, one cent lower at 61 c.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 12. f AP
USDA) HOGS, 400. Including 92 di
rect. Market rather slow, steady to
10c lower than early Wednesday
Good to choice 170 to 215 lbs.. $10.00;
230 to 300 lbs.. $9.00(3 9.50; lights.
$9.509.86. Packing sows, largely
$7.50. Smooth lights to $8.00. Good
to choice 110 to 115-lb. feeder pigs.
$10.00(10.25.
CATTLE, 200 including 92 through
and direct; calves, 25 including 14
direct. Market rather slow, mostly
steady. Few plain slaughter steers,
$5.00r? 6.75. Cutter to common heif
ers. $3.00t4.00; low cutter and cut
ter cows; $2,35(3 3.25; common to me
dium, $3.50?4.00; good beef cows
quotable to $5.00. Bulls mostly $3,65
4.00. Choice vealers to $8.00; heavy
calves down to $3.50.
SHEEP, 300 Including 88 direct.
Scattered sales around steady with
fleeces considered. Medium to good
76-lb. lambs, $9.00; common down to
$8.00; good to chice, up to $9.50. Few
yearlings, $6.50 7.50. Fat ewes. $4.00
4.50.
Portland Produce
Communications
PORTLAND, Dec. 12 . ( AP ) But
ter Prints, A grade, 360 lb. in
parchrrtent wrapper, 37 'ac lb. in
carton: B grade, parchment wrap
ped, 35 lie lb.; carton, 36'2c lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
37(3 38c lb.; country routes, 35r$36c
lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 35 37c lb.; C grade
at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, buttcrfat basis, 55c
lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
Balers : Fresh specials, 25c; extras,
24c; standards, 22c; extra medium.
19c; do medium firsts, 17c; under
grade. 15c; pullets, 15c doaen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, buying price: Leghorn broilers,
2 lbs. and up, 17 18c lb.; others
unchanged.
Cheese, milk, country meats, po
trtces, onions, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Many Salmon Seen
In Illinois River
GRANTS PASS. Dec. 12. (Spl.)
More Chinook snlmon are streaming
up the Illinois river to the fall spawn
ing grounds than. have ever been no
ticed in the river before. According to
word received here from thefiod and
Gun club In Kerby.
Due credit for the water being alive
with fish en route to spawn Is to be
handed the forest service, the club
reported, for blowing the rapids and
falls out of the river near the Store
Gulch station about 10 miles below
Seima.
COQUILLEOre., "Bee. 12. (AP)
Bandon will have the backing of the
Coqiiille chamber of commerce in Its
application for $45,000 In federal
funds to construct an airport, It was
Indicated by a vote of the local cham
ber this week.
NASAL
IRRITATION
to coitix.
Rrltve the dn"MI ndl
I nihil Inn by applying
Mcnfhnl.-itum mom
and mornlnft.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 20,000; weights under 200 iTis.,
steady to 10c lower: top $9.70; 180
310 lbs., $9.55-65: 140-170 lbs., $9 35
50; sows, $8.90(3 9.10.
CATTLE 6000; about steady with
week's downturn, very slow; under
tone about steady on choice fed
heifers; beef cows steady to weak;
sausage bulls. 10-15c lower; vealers
steady to weak: meaty feeders. S7
8.50; dull; most fat steers. $8rtl0.
SHEEP 8000; fat lambs slow, about
steady; feeding lambs easier: good
to choice native and fed western
Iambs, $10.50-90: best natives to
shippers. $11; talking 84.25-75 on
slaughter ewes; feeding lambs, $9.75
down.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (AP) Wheat:
Open HlEh Low Close
Dec ...... .95 .1)64 .95 .96B
May 94 .963,; .94'; .954
July 88 -884 .874 -874
Wirt It's Statement Repudiated
To the Editor:
Officers and members of Townsen
Club No. 2 of this city are somewhat
incensed at the statement in Tues
days edition of the Medford News
regarding a proposed newspaper which
Mr, Wirth says is about to enter the
Medford News' paper field.
Townsend Club No. 2 members feel
that all clean. legitimate publicity
obtained by the Townsend plan is ac
ceptable and appreciated greatly. We
appreciate the kindly aid of the Med
ford News, but dp not feel, as Mr.
Wirth, that the News gives us all the
publicity we need.
Mr. Wirth may get all the publicity
he needs but the Townsend move
ment can never be publicized enough.
If Mr, Wirth makes this statement of
his own accord that la his business,
but we do not wish to condemn any
legitimate enterprise In this city or
elsewhere. ,
As far as we can find out there Is
only one official Townsend paper In
the United States and that Is the
Townsend Weekly, edited in Los An
geles, Cal., and Washington, D. C.
(By Officers of the Townsend Club
No. 2).
FRANK SCHERER, President.
Medford, Dec. 12.
POLICE MUST RETURN
CARD GAME RAID LOOT
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12. fp)
Benjamin Rosen is going to get the
$42 police took away from him In ft
.'aid on a card game.
Rosen hired a lawyer and appealed
the case to the superior court where
the Judges devoted a day to the ca.se.
The court's total salary expense, for
the day's work waa $297. '
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12
(AP-USDAI Cattle' 250; steers
scarce, quotable firm; good under
1000-lb. steers quoted $8.00-25: she
stock active, steady; choice vealers
quoted up to $9.50.
SHEEP 750; all direct; nominal;
choice under 80-lb. wooled Iambs
quoted up to $1000; choice light
ewes quoted $4.50-75.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. (AP
First grade butterfat, 384c, fob.
San Francisco.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Dec 12. (AP) Min
ing and scattered Indiistrlal Issues
fell back In today's stock market fol
lowing another decline In world sil
ver prices.
The list dipped and rallied at In
tervale but there was little follow
through on the upside. The oils
gave the .best performance. The close
was rather heavy. Transfers approxi
mated 2.100.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 1664
Am, Can 135
Am. fe Fgn. Power 64
A. T. & T 159
Anaconda 274
Atrh. T. & S. F. . .. .. 564
Bendlx Avla. 204
BeCh. Steel 47
X-tra-Egg Producer
per cwt.
MORE EXTRA. GRADE EGGS WHEN
FEEDING TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG
PRODUCER ....
The formula of Triangle X-tra Eg(j Producer
consists of the proper ingredients to produce
a higher percentage of "Extra Grade Eggs"
and at the same time builds sturdy layers by
the inclusion of adequate body building in
gredients in the rations. Each ingredient per
forms a definite function. These ingredients
are combined to insure palatability and
digestibility.
USE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
AND MAKE EXTRA PROFITS!
F. E. SAMSOK CO..
Phone 833 229 N. Riverside
pirate Wm B,e?l??tt mH
Ir 1 wWill Zftond f'"-l Because it takes Seagram's treasure of rare whiskies and ll I
MM&"ZZZ,f' I'mfl Sea8wm's 78 years' experience to create the better taste
' $4 - ? hi i w&wii that has made Seagram's Crown Whiskies America's favorites. 1
m&n PrA : Ji
NiVER MUD THE
TERRY WILLETVS
FIST CONNECTED
and when that happened usually a ;
man hit the floor.
This time it was the floor of the'
Coliseo, tough spot of smelly, tropical 1
Propionoire sun-baked PropionoirC)
where sweating natives loaded great
steamers with coffee, where engineers,
like Terry schemed new and daring
ways to haul it through the jungles.
In a place like that you had to fight
and Terry, as handy with his fists as
with blueprints, was never one to hold
back. Meet Terry and the others in
BEGINS TODAY
SEE PAGE 9
LADY
M
AIL T
RIB
by David Garth
A turbulent serial tory of romance and adventure, blazing with color?"
tumbling over itself with Action..
UNE'S New Serial!
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