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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1936)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREOON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1936. EAGLE PL PLAY SCORES By Maud Pool PreMnt&tlon of the weird and tragic "Singapore Spider" by the Eagle Point Orange at the Orange hall laat night as the first of a series of rural plays being given this week opened the annual county dramatics contest to a splendid start. With the last of the Herrldew for tune at hla disposal, Clarence Davis, In the role of Jason Herrldew. por trayed the eternal sullenness of the aged sea captain In a most capable manner, his sardonic laugh over the prospect of burning his 975,000 for tune striking a ghaatiy note tnrougn out the play. Mrs. Al Mtttelstacdt as the furtive housekeeper of the cfipatn took her part In a highly effective manner, upholding the courage of her husband (Al MltteUtacdt) In carrying out hla plan to murder the parsimonious cap tain as he slept. Relief of the gruesome aspect of the play was afforded In the role of Raymond Neugart, wandering nephew of the captain, who came home to renounce hla uncle, refusing bts Ill gotten wealth. Prom Singapore he brought a gift from the captain's shipmate, a derelict afflicted with curse, whom Jason Herrldew refused to aid. The gift, a Singapore spider, served to bring the play to a sweep ing climax, when the captain craftily planted In the box containing his fortune, which the nouseKecper ana her thieving husband opened with fatal results after his murder. Miss Cora Crandall, fiancee of the young nephew, played a pleasing role In the production. The play, preceded by a vocal solo by Harold Emmerson of Eagle Point, with Miis Y. Olflon at the piano, was followed by a box social. Many com ments were made Jn praise of the splendid work of the cast and direc tor. Charles Pfaser. The Orange re ports the event a great suoceas fin ancially. Tonight Central Point Orange will present "The Blue Teapot" at the Orange hall at 8 o'clock. The comedy Is warmly appealing and supports four characters. A dance will follow. MOlffiSTO Society and Clubs By JANET WKAY SMITH I The turning point toward a re tump tlon of normal business, and very probably to the high peak ot 1P29, In the automobile retailing trade, with beneficial results extend ing Into many other Industries and the production of an lncreiwcd amount of materials, has definitely been reached." W. W. Allen of the Plerce-Allen Motor Co,, member of the national activities council of the National Automobile Dealers' m aoctatton, stated today. "To meet the problems of the rt.de now existing, to clear up the debris left by the death of N.R.A.: to place our business upon a sound basis; Improve our position and gen erally clear the decks for what la assured for 1030 as a year of greatly Increased automotive sales, he said, "the dealers of Oregon will meet In a determined and oo-operatlve spirit tn Portland In the Multnomah hotel on February 4. "Assurances have been received from both the nntlonnl organleatlon and the state dealers association that tha meeting will be the largest and moat Important this trade has aver held tn this state. "Outstanding problems to bt dis missed concern sales methods, fi nances and management. Speakera of national prominence will discuss thesa subject. They are: Edward Payton, nationally known buslneas analyst and authority on automobile dealer management; John R. Walker, executive rlce-presldent and general manager of the National Association of Bales Finance companies, and William B. Burr us, business and sales analyst. I urge every dealer to Join In this movement and to attend this very Important meeting,'' Mr, Allen and L. O. Taylor are leaving Sunday for the meeting. MARTlMiUEAO Miss Sparrow And James Firth Will Be Wed March 7 Miss Frances Sparrow, daughter of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, has announced the date of her wedding to James Firth, son of Mrs. Grace Firth of San Francisco, as March 7. Further de tails of the wedding will be announc ed later. News of Miss Sparrow's engagement came as one of the most Interesting announcements of the fall season, and she has since been honored with several events arranged by her nu merous friends. Grants Pass Pair Wed Tuesday Eve Of Interest to many In Medford Is news of the wedding of Miss Margue- D Ely-Edwards Rites Event of Yesterday Before a small group of Intimate friends and close relatives, Mrs. Car lyn Ely and O. A. Edwards were mar ried yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Rev. W. A. Dawes, 43 Rose avenue. In a quiet but besutlful ring ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Georgia Edwards and W, C. Roberts. The bride wore blue with a corsage of gardenias. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left on a honeymoon trip In the northern part of the state, ex pecting to return early In February. E RIVER GRANGE WES CONTEST PLAY T( "TheMan from Brandon" Is the title of the third of the one-act plays being presented In the annuel dra matics contest this week, and will be given by tha Rogue River com munity club at the school gymnasium Friday at 8:00 p. m. The plsy Is a farce by J. M. Taylor, and Is packed with action and move ment touching on a popular football theme. The cast Includes the follow ing:" Bernlce Margaret Bates. Bert, her friend Irish Bush. Phil Sester. college football coach Gordon Hatch. Doctor Newton Jamison. Dan Moulton Fan Steele. Aunt Jeanette -Mary Smith. Ann tha maid Verna Smith. The play has been produced under the able direction of Mrs. C. W. Smith, and will be judged by Miss Alice Spurgeon ofMedford high school and Wm. Joe Nee of Jacksonville high school. The evening program will be com plete with musical numbers. Silver NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (AP) Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44c. Use Mall Tribune want ads. FOR HEALTH WORKER A luncheon will be held Saturday at the Hotel Medford for Miss Olivia Whit lock, state supervising nurse, who will be here to hold a study course for nurses and social welfare work era, at the Girls' Community club. Miss Anne Helsler, regional con sultant In nursing for the publie. health department will ba guest at th? luncheon and Institute. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, Sr., will give a travel talk at tha luncheon. Anyone Interested may call 1359 for reservations. MILL CITY. Ore., Jan. 80 AP. D. L. Turnldge, Mill City, Bridal Veil lodging camp employe, lost his right arm yesterday when struck by a fall ing snag. He was taken to a Port land hospital. Ose Mall Tribune wuit ads. D. A. R. Notes SALEM. Jan, 80. fP) Governor Martin left hrre today to attend the meeting of the state relief board :n Portland. He will return tonlRht to head the grand march with Mrs. Mar tin at the president's birthday ball at Salem. Tomorrow the governor and Mrs. Martin will return to Portland to vot at the special election. He had not yet changed hts renltratlon to Sslm All atate offices will be closed on lection day, which has been declared a legal holiday. rite Burley of Grants Pass to Stem Groth of Prospect, Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Myron G. Ballev in Grants Pass. The bride la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Burley of Tacoma, Wash., and he of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Groth or Germany. ' The bride was attended by Miss Florence Welsser of this city, and Emll Harbeck, jr., acted as best man, A reception followed the ceremony, the bride and groom leaving for a honeymoon Immediately after. They will make their home In Prospect. Medford guests at the wedding In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, Miss Myrtle Hall, Miss Helen Parish and Miss Rachel Nelson. Farewell Pnrty For Miss Murray ' Miss Betsy Murray was the honor guest at a farewell party arranged by Miss Jo Anne Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A- Adler, at the Adler home yesterday afternoon. Miss Adler Invited as her guests the Misses Dolores and Frances Prltchett, Dolores Ray, Madeline Heath, Bever ley Whitman, Sarah Jane Murray and Lois Ann Hubbard. Captain and Mrs. John Ross Mur ray are moving to Klamath Falls this week-end, where Capt. Murray has been transferred. Miss Andren And David Men gt son Wed Miss Dorothy Andren, daughter ol Mr, and Mra. Emll Bengtson, became the bride of David Bengtson In a quiet ceremony at the parsonage of Rev. H. H. Young January 33. Mr. and Mrs. Bengtson are now making their home In Klamath Falls where he Is employed. Both have many friends In Medford. The bride has been with the Roseborough Beau ty shop for the past year, and Mr. Bengtson has been associated with The Timber Product Co. of this city. Miss Ilurgrtt Here From Portland Arriving from Portland this mora Ing was Miss Mary Hurgett, who came to Medford to meet Mrs. Ray Hart, of San Francisco, who arrived last Frl- dny. Mlsa Hurgett and Mrs. Hart will visit Dr. William P. Roney whllo In this city. Mrs. Hart will return to her hoov. after a visit of about six weeks, while Miss Hurgett will remain here for two or three months. Round Ho bins Hare ftundny Meet Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bashaw were hosts to the Round Robin club at their home on Vancouver Ave. Bun day afternoon. The nineteen gue.iU were served a two o'clock luncheon, after which games and an Impromptu program were diversions of the after noon. Obligations were given three new members, and officers elected for the new year. MUs Pniry Pledges Nornrltr Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Drury thst their daughter. Miss Mildred, has been In itiated Ino Kappa Alpha Theta so rority on the University of Oregon campus, where she Is a student. The Misses Laura and Barbara Drury. sisters or Miss Mildred, in' also members of Ksppa Alpha Theta, Children Hosts To Mothers Friday Entertaining In honor of their mothers, children of the A grade In Lincoln achool presented a program much appreciated by their audience at the school house last Friday after noon. , Refreshments were served to the mothers and their children by Mrs. Sid Newton and her committee. Plans for the rummage sale, spon sored by Crater Lake Chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolution, art nearlng clmpletlon and the sale will be held on Saturday, Feb. 1, at 42 6 Central Ave. The proceeds will be used for the chapter's quota for re furnishing the John McLoughlln norm In Oregon City. The McLoughlln house, built In 184S. Is being restored as a national shrine and members of many organi zations, throughout the state, are col lecting furnishings of that period U make the home as nearly as possible as It was originally. Mrs. B. O. Harding, who Is In charge of this project, will be assisted ! by Mesdames E. A. Moore, M.'M. Mor rls, H. F. W. Bpllver, R. E. Green and other members of the chapter. Th sale will open at 830 a. m. Saturday. ; Found In Trunk J 7 ( j A;; The body of Mm. Dolores Naccar ito (abovs), 24-yaar.old waltresa, was found crammned Into a trunk In a 8pokane, Wash., hotel. She waa believed to have been slain two months ago. (Associated Press Photo) LET KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS. A DAY wleao Out IS Miles of Kidney Tuoe. Nature put over 15 mlli-i of tiny rubes am SlUra in your kidneys to train th wud nutter out of the hlood. Kidneys should past 1 pints a ility and so get rid of more thai Jireo pounds of waste matter. When the paailnjt of water ii scanty, wltl rmartinfr and burning, the 16 miles of kid ley tubes may need flushing out. Thin dan ler si una! mny be the beginning of nsggin) hark ache, leg pain it. loan of pep and energy letting up night. swelling, puffin ess undo) the eyes and dliiiness. If kidneys don't empty 8 pints a day ant M get rid of more than 8 pounds ot wash matter, your body may take up some oi these poisons raiising serious trouble. Don'1 vaitl Ask your druggist for DOAN i PILLS, used Buc-eesnfullyl by millions fo ver 40 years. They give happy relief am tetp the kidneys to flush out i Bounds a da I Made Up My Mind To Get j Thin.. and Did! It was ao simple I I ate what ! likod, took no strenuous exerciass, .lid not weaken my body with drastic putvntivrs yot day by day 1 feltmy sclf Kottinjt lightir, tha fat seemed to Flip nwny. Now I have a lovely, graceful figure and I never fell better in my lifel That, in brief, ia what thousand r..lB.t,k.,l. F.N.....'"' women who havo reduced the I CSlDllCKIdy SramOUS Marmola way might well tell you. I Kotir times a day they take a little f!nll(rn MlYtlirP FRF F i '"1'li-tcc.maininir in exactly thericht UUUgll YllAlUI e rriLL j lmntlty n world-famous corrective lor nhhornml obesity. A corrective Stop tn at Jurmln Drti Siore tiy I prescribed by physicians everywhere' and et a smell bottle imd out lor; and acknowledged to bo the most yourwir why Buokley'a the Alksime1 ellective. known. mm 1 12... I Right Now Today Cough Mixture such quk-k and lsetlng relief. Item-!iiber thst nut'kley's Is 9co nomlcnl and la 3 times ss powerful and effective aa ordinary sweet sua anr coiwh syrup.. Bukky'a Is Alks Since 1907. moro than 20 million nitckattcsof Marmola have been pur ehiised. Could any better reconv iiiiMiilittioii be had; Today buy a package of Marmo line nnetrte. Atr n.u.iM -i.-itiM la, and start at once. Soon von will he. Iwlpa you itiatsntl) to net experience Munnola'sbenefits.When rid of (firm-laden phlfvm. J you have gone far enough, stop tak- Jsrmin Dnui fliore will be slsd to mg Marmola. And you will bless the demonstrate this new and effective day yon first discovered this marx-el remedy for the toughest M hsiw-on , fwlucini. ,( eouihs Sold only on a money bsrk rv"uc"'K .ent. anisjsntee of saiiMectivH, or uKufy warmoia is on sale by dealer! cheerfully rtluudcd. i everywhere from coast to coast. Tha lama famoui location and iaivic.,.plui NEW luinuhinoi, NEW rastauranti, NEW aqufp. man! . . . al no inctaata in ratal FROM 2 DAILY A ..! .1 JJ.J0 ittt, RAY MAXWELL, MANAGER A OWYNNI AUSTIN, ASST MOS o m i sr aiiDTtroi E L PR rl D O tan raaaciico'a most A New Added Feature EVERY SUN IN THE D AY MAI- L TRIBUNE OIC- -VV- Oi c Magazine Section at NO ADDED COST to Subscribers! g romance V with stories of thrilling e adventure and darin SU" 0 with up-to-the-minute Hf $ information on scores of subjects! 0 with human interest features & and graphic illustrations! Entertain! ng Instructive For EVERY MEMBER of the FAMILY NOW And In Colors! .Al Li I TEN S O El 3 0 R S B E NOW DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE it i( it it it Use This Blank! There are so many interesting features and departments in each issue so much good fiction and so many attrac tive illustrations that you will always be glad that you obeyed the impulse to telephone your order, or mail this handy blank Circulation Department MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON Date I do not want to miss a copy of your 6 Star Weekly. Pleas send me The Mail Tribune starting today for a period of at least one month and from then on until otherwise notified. I agree to pay the regular iub srription price per month. NAME STREET OR R. T. D. ROUTE TOST OFFICE .... STATE RATES Bj Mull One month fiftc; I mnntht flJo; months $2.?5; out ytar Y(K. Bt Carrier Ont month c; S months SI.75; month 3.55: n ir ffi.no.
