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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1936)
PA'OE FOUR MEDFOTCD MAIL TTCTBUNR HrEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JAXUARY 17. 1936. ASHLAND TODAY Opening tb throe -dy dram con f rence t the Southern Oregon Nor- Dial school In AJhUnd today will be the Informal reception and tea In the Xatthla hotel ballroom, when delegate from southern Cnegon and northern California gather to dlecuw problem and phase of amateur dramatic pro due tins. Angua L. Bowmer, head of th drama department of the school, la in charge of all arrangements for the conference, and state that ercry ef fort has been made to present to dele gates helpful and constructive advice on directing and producing amateur dramatic presentations, and also to how the plsoe such presentations may have In ctvlc, school and or ganizational activities. Probably the most attioctlve fea ture of the conference to the general public will be the appearance this venlng of the University of Oregon plsyers In "The Rivals," by Richard Brtnsley Sheridan, under direction of Ottllle Turnbull Seybolt, head of the drama department at the university presentation of the famous comedy will be made in the Normal school udltorlura at 8:20. and a matinee performance will be presented at the same place tomorrow afternoon at 8:30. According to Mr. Bowmer, this play Is one of Interest to the general public rather than Just to delegates or those specifically concerned with drama. The former Normal school players, Oeorge F. Smith and William Cottrell, will appear In the cast. Also open to the public and ex pected by Mr, Bowmer to appeal to much larger group than the coa-j mention delegates la the address on Drama In the Church," scheduled tor 3:30 Sunday afternoon In the school auditorium, to be given oy Hiss Floyd Crutchfleld, head of the Los Angeles branch of Samuel French Je Company, largest dramatic pub lishers In the world. Miss Crutch field is principal speaker for the con vention. Saturday's round-table discussions will be led by a recognised leader In 4sch field. Elisabeth Barnes, head of the division of drama at Oregon State college, will present "Problems of the Director"; Horace Robinson of the division of drama at the Uni versity of Oregon will speak on tech-' Ulcal problems of scenery and light ing; Lola M. Bowmer will present a discussion of costume; Marlon Ady cf the Southern Oregon Normal' Is to talk on "Puppetry," and Mr. Bowmer will discuss make-up. The complete program follows: Friday, January 17. 4:15 p. m. Informal reception and Vs. at the Llthla hotel ballroom. 8:30 p, m. 'The Rivals,1 Univer sity of Oregon plsyers, In the school auditorium. . Saturday. January 18. 0:30 a. m. General bustneaa session and Introductory talks. (SONS au ditorium.) 9:40 a. m. "The One-Act Play Contest In Oregon." Mrs. Oertmde Sanrord. 10:00 a. ms-MIss Floyd Crutchfleld, 'Choosing a Play." Claudette's 113 E. Main. ' Tel. 1518 You will want to look particularly nice for th President's Ball. Make an appointment no,w for a lovely Permanent Wave Ask about our January Special THESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN NAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS SuppliosGentlyActing"Bulk" to Aid Regular Habits Now and then. In tnlkliiR with your f rlenda, the suhjpr t of bran haa come up. So that real facta might replace unsupported opinion, tho KcIIokk Company haa aided for aome yeara research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on frroup of healthy women allowed that two tahlcspoonfuls of bran dally con tinned to relieve constipation' over a period cf monlha. How different from cathartic where donatio often must be increased. Another aorlea of testa on men In dicated that, with aome people, the "bulk" In bran waa much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further testa showed that Kel lo(r(r"a Ai.i. IliuN provided vitamin B and iron as well as "bulk." This "bulk" ananrha moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses thn aystem the right way to correct constipation. Serve Ai.i.-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as cereal, with milk or cream, or In cooked dishes. It la natural laxative food. Sold by all irro. cers. Made by Kel logg In Battle Creek. In University n r ifj-wt' fi t . a Portlo Ifoolli, left, and Helen luiiijibrll, Unlvcrolty of Ott-uii play ers shown In conlume In a scene from mm am Bnnsicy nnernuin s -The Hlvulfl," to be Khnwn In two perforniancen for the southern Oreson northern California drama conference starting today In Ash land. Direc tion It by Ottllle Turnbull Seybolt. First performance of the play will he ton I r lit at 8:20 In the normal school auditorium. 10:30 a. m. Round-table discus sions. 13:30 noon JLunch hour. 1:30 p. m. Mlas Floyd Crutchfleld, "The Royalty Question." 3:00 p. m. Round-table dlacus slons. 3:30 p. m. -Matinee performance of "The Rivals," auditorium. 7:00 p. m. Banquet, Llthla hotel. 8:30 p. m. "Candida." SONS play ers, Uthla hotel ballroom. Sunday, Jnnuary 10. 3:30 p. m. Wise Floyd Crutchfleld, "Drama In the Church," auditorium. Ose Mn!l Tribune want ads socWOODBU Russian Mineral Oil pint 27c $1.00 o. m. Herb Tablets 69c 10c TUMS - 3pkgs.17c 75c UngUentine skin cream 19c 75c CaroidandBileSaits 53 si.oolronizedYeastTabs 67c 75c Mavis Bath Powder 49c 11 'ocmavisDaui ruwuerfuc i : i FREE SHAKER FREE With THOMPSON'S a CHOCOLATE TO"VC MALTED MILK aP ' " B.KIR AKt.. INC ,Nf JhV 'lJ This program is being broadcast by j WESTERN THRIFT STORES f 1V Oil I Why be a glutton for the punishment J FVll rjl ' '''Kn Pr'CM when you can coast to CLOSE OUT A l7i iJvTff victorioiu thrifty performance. Makn CSf : yfif every buying: eng-asroment a winninir f Q If wPK Q ' hknmmiJl one nrcn t'rue' to''! values rfl tfc JJ Drama Roles v. Z. Ui ). 3. 7 tor" v. 1, 1 if . I Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (AP-USDA) Pear auction market. Three cars arrived; 1 Oregon car unloaded: 3 cars on track. Oregon D'AnJoua: 646 boxes extra fancy, 1.16t3, average 2.48: 798 fancy, 3.10a2.77, average $2.39. Oregon Borca: 331 bjxes extra fancy, 2 28 .a 3 05, average 12.47; 410 fancy, 2,16(j2.70, average 2.39. 4 Dsa Mall Trlbutib want arts '1)'J LUX and LIFEBUOY 5 bass 26c Society and Clubs By JANKT Elks Club Planning Get-Together Night Featuring a "Gay Nineties" orches tra, the annual covered -dish dinner being planned by the Elks club for Tuesday evening will include entertainment dancing, cards, bowl ing and a number of other party game. The committee, headed by Lewis Ulrlrh, Is making extensive ar rangemente for what promises to be one of the best of the always enjoy able club affairs lor roe sesson. Planned as a get-together party for members and their families, with the entire temple at the guests' dis posal, the evening promises much In the way of festivity, according to the committee. Assisting Mr. Clrlch will be: Mrs. Everett Carkln, ladles chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boggs; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Drager; Mr. and Mn, Tim Dalley; Mr. and Mis. Joe Marshall; Oeorge Howard; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dlppell; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Frede ricks; E. H. Sleight: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carey; Mr and Mrs. Richard Mile stone: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gates; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Merrick: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sherwood and Everett Carkln. nirthday Party I Ion (it a Miss Young Mrs. Harry Young entertained yes- terdsy afternoon with a dinner party In honor of the tenth birthday of her young daughter. Miss Mary Patricia Eight young friends of Miss Young were Invited for dinner, served In room decorated In daffodil colors of yellow and green. Guests were Patsy Ge Bauer. Reglna Parsons, Virginia Bradflsh, Betty Jane Johnson, Joan Elliot, Joan Hmphreys, Barbara Butler and Ruth Andrews. Town Club Scene Large Party Today Mrs. Gain Robinson and Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr., were joint hostesses today for one of the week's largest social affairs when they Invited 40 friends to be their guests for luncheon and bridge at the Town club this after noon. - Officers Wives Lunch Yesterday Mrs. Harley O. Preston and Mrs. C. R. Pond were hostesses yesterday fur the weekly luncheon and bridge for ladles of the army set at the club. Creams Powder Rouge Lipsticks S5c Vaporub Control colds and con pestlon with this fam ous remedy. HalE&HalE TOBACCO Pound Vacuum Tin . A Cod Liver 1 yi.tl nutirrn ana aauii? H'l-4. neert this nnurlIHiu Pints . . 33c Quarts . 59c 50 NR Tabs 31 c 5c HENRY GEORGE CIGARS 2Hc WHAY SMITH Rooserelt Clrcla Honori Graduate Graduates ot the 6A class of the Roosevelt school were honored Friday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Roosevelt Home and School circle in the school auditorium. The graduates presented a program Including two songs "Muslo of the River" and "Rose Tree," and a play, a Closing Day pageant." Hostesses for the afternoon were group of 0B mothers. 4 t - Allons Club Guests for Bridge Mesdames Fred Scheffel and Walter Olmscheld entertained last evenlg at the Olmscheld home, having as their guests ladles of the Allons club. Score prizes for the four tables of bridge in play during the evening went to Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. Warren Butler, while Mrs. P. O. Bunch was awarded the traveling prize. Benefit Card Parly Planned for Tomorrow A cordial Invitation to the public Is exended by the Junior High P.-T. A. to be their guests at a benefit card party tomorrow afternoon In the school gymnasium. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30. and card games of all kinds will be played during the afternoon, Mrs. Carpenter To Visit in Mouth Mrs. Leonard Carpenter will leave on the evening train today for a three weeks' visit in California cities. She will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan at their win ter home In Pebble Beach for aome time, and will also visit her brother in Los Angeles. You mutt try thit new-type vegetable margarine. It' made of the finest American-grown vegetable . oil and fresh, double-pasteurized milk. By Ida Baiiit Ailin 'pRANKLY, it is no wonder to me that so many, many women re switching to the New Nucoa. For this utterly new kind of mar garineissimplydeliciouson breads and perfect for every cooking use. "Try it yourself ... on bread or rolls or hot toast. Especially on hot toast! For this is a real test of Nucoa's delicious flavor. Then re member this amazing new mar garine actually saves you from 10? to 15? a pound. "Try it in your kitchen, too. Why, you've never tasted such delicious cakes and pastries. And for sea soning vegetables . . . for frying . . . making sauces, gravies and can dies, the New Nucoa is just perfect! "Combining only the finest and purest of American farm products the New Nucoa furnishes J300 calorics per pound. Just the tiling for children. Get a pound today!" Miss BuUls Leaves for Sooth Leaving last night waa Miss Helen BuUls, who Is going to Los Angeles to meet Mrs. Peggy Luther, who Is coming from the east to attend the wedding of her son tomorrow in Los Angeles. Miss Bullls will also attend the wedding, and afterward spend several days as the guest of friends In the southern city. She Is expected to re turn next Wednesday or Thursday, 20-30 Ladles Dine Last Night Mrs. Lyle Undley was hostess at her home last night to ladles of the 30-30 club for the weekly dinner meeting. Ouests for the evening were Mesdames Howard Metcalf. Cordy Sundeiman, Alton Anderson,"' Lem Massle and Gene Ott. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Undley were Mesdames Orr and Massle. Klwanls Ladles ' To Meet Monday Mrs. J. H. Fletcher and Mrs. Olen Arnsplger will be Joint hostesses to the Lady Kiwanlans Monday after noon at the Fletcher home, 1416 East Main street. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30, with bridge being played during the afternoon. 4 BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Chap man of Prospect, a 7 '4 -pound daugh ter at Puruoker Maternity home, this morning. TEACHERS' CHORUS TO MEET 10 A.M. SATURDAY The Jackson County Teachers cho rus will hold rehearsal Saturday at 10 a. m , in the auditorium at the courthouse. Director Esther Church Leake la anxious to have all mem bers of the organization present. IDEAL FOR EVERY TABLE AND COOKING USE! Rich seasoning for vegetables Excellent for frying MADI IT THE MAKERS Of (EST FOODS MAI MAYONNAISE K X ( Delicious on all breads A perfect shortening SLAYER OF GIRL IS oeeiNlNO, N. Y., Jn. IT. (AP) The state haa exacted the extreme penalty for the eleymg of 10-year- old Once Budd, deecrlbed by penolo- giata as one of the most revolting crimes In New York police annals. Wizened little Albert H. Fish. Bt. who said his "lut for blood" led him to strangle the girl and dla member her body nenrly eight years ago, was. put to death last night In the electric chair at Sing Sing prison. J, n. J 1.1. Yes! M - J has The "Strength Essential" is sn M-J-B development in coffee a constant richness of coffee flavoria every grain that makes full-flavored coffee at any strength. It prevents mild coffee from being tasteless, medium from be ing, strong coffee from being Utter. You will always have de licious coffee and how that Full flavor at Wh guaranteb that you will find full flavor in every cup of M-J-B. T, -- 'SLl&iLtLJi. BaaSsHsanaVsMBBBaHtBaaiaMBBHaBaaMBBBBBBBBBB "Home of Good Meats. Swift's Gov'ts Inspected Meats." We have boucht tliev line KrgMrred neef Cattle from the Kirtland Farm, where they were fed on Rrnln and hay for 10 months to produce fancy meat. . . . Firm, Julry ond tflnlcr. My pat 28 years' experience tins proved that It lakes elaht month to finish rattle for Prime Meat. You read about beef helnr. f'-d on (iround Alfnlfn liny and Grain for two or three months. That ti.t Marts thee rattle to put on fat and fleh but doe not ftntth them. Some of our rompetllnrs have Just been In the meat business few years and still they think that the rest of the meat men who haw been ,n the meat business s,i years or so dont know a row from a bnll or a itont from a plf. But e do. I venture to say that tome of us have rut more meat In eur time than they ever will If the people of Medford would like to see good rattle that are fed rlcht. take a drive to the Kirtland f arm and the proprietor will show oo these fine rattle. Hear now the foremsn, Tom Harrison. rares for them every dsy and ht he feeds them, and hn long It lakes to make Good Finished Beef. Mr. Harrison has eared for and fed show rattle all his life. That Is his hnbhv to study shout feertlnt and rarlnt for fanry rattle. This fancy meat will be cut at the Liberty Market and sold not for an exorbitant price but for a reasonable price for that irrade of beef. e. r pjch. Be followed John Smith, 41, on, legged negro, In a double execution. Smith waa convicted of killing James Wllsm In a quarrel In the Bronx last July. Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 10S. A. r. Jt A. M., Friday. Jan. 17. at 7:30 p. m. Visitors in vited. O. O. Horner. W. IL OEO. ALDEN, Secy, 8EM1-ANNUU. 8 ALB Now iu progress BTHELWYN B HOFFMANN. LA OBANDE. Ore.. Jan. 17. IJPt LaOrande reduced Its bonded Indebt edness S3 1.365 during 1933 and Ita warrant Indebtedness mora than A26 000, an audit showed today. Dse Mall Tribune want ada. !,). iwv..u.w - B coffee the sen pleases men! If you have had trouble with your coffee try M-J-B for drip, percolator or pot. Don't expect the "Strength Essential" in ordinary coffees, it isn't there. And the "Strength Essential" makes more cups per pound so this far better coffee can actually save you money. This is how we prove it to you;, any strength If not completely, satis factory your grocer will refund your money. PRIZE STEER BEEF From Kirtland Farm 9 NowBeinffCut m r inwi,iiiimiia Mr pi 1.1 inp. imm mw-ii mi i f tj" " J - ' ..vl
