Medford mail tribune., February 07, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

MEFOTCP MATT, TR TRUST, MTIDFOHT). OREGON. FRTDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1936.
PAOTC ELEVEN
STATECONTEST
Eagle Point Grange Drama
Named Second by Judges
In County Finals Bet
ter Acting Seen in Each
(By Maude Pool.)
. One of tne closet races ever wlt
) peaaed in rural dramatic contests In
'' Jacluon county came to & closo last
XUgUt before an audience of 700 peo
ple when Trail extension unit placed
first In the contest finals at tne Med
ford senior high school, winning the
honor of representing Jackson coun
ty In presenting their play, "Albany
Depot," In the state festival of dra
matics at Oregon State college next
week, when the state home Interests
conference will be In session. Other
counties giving winning plays at that
time will be Columbia, Clackamas.
Multnomah, Lane and Deschutes.
"Singapore Spider" by Eagle Point
Orange won second. place In the con
test, and "Just Debts" by Talent
Orange placed third last night. Judges
for the finals were Angus Bowmer
of the Southern Oregon Normal
school, James Stevens of this city and
Lois Kendall of Ashland high school.
Acting Improved.
Higher quality In amateur acting,
brought about through friendly com
petition, is the object of the exten
sion service of Oregon State college
lnsponsorlng the annual contests.
This objective is being attained in
Jackson county with satisfactory
$ suits, the dramatic committee work
' lng this year under the splendid di
rection of Angus Bowmer, director of
dramatics at the Southern Oregon
Normal.
The following points are considered
In Judging the plays: Setting, cos
tuming and makeup, tableau, tempo
and rhythm, reading of lines, personal
acting (Including interpretation and
sustaining of character), and reaction
to other actors.
With continuous practice since
their Initial appearance In their home
communities a few days ago, each of
the productions last night showed
marked Improvement. The Trail cairt.
an I their directors, Minnie Blaess and
Helen Hughes, are to be particularly
commended on the superior acting of
their 18 characters, set against a
somewhat drab background of a de
pot waiting-room. A speedy tempo
was maintained throughout the scene.
DuiJt around the humorous predica
ment of a husband waiting at the
station for an unknown cook. The
part of the husband was played by
M. E. LaDleu. supported by Irwin
flldnev Huahes. Arlee Racsdale. Irma
Cushman,. . Mabel Rogsdale, - Sidney
Hughes, and the following extras:
Laura Bell LaDleu, Lena Zlmmerlee,
Oeraldlno Scott, Wanda Howe, Lyal
Tucker, Mr Jennie Hutchinson and
Lawrence Watson.
Eagle pointers Good.
In contrast to this farce, the
ghastly setting of "The Singapore
Spider." by Eagle Point Grange, with
its spectral blue light playing upon
the tragic faces of Its five charac
ters, as well as adding to the eerie
aspect of the room, was equally ef
fective. Murder for 17500, and con
sequential death of the criminals who
were bitten by the Singapore spider,
comprised the plot of the play, staged
In the living room of the embittered
Captain Hcrrldew (Clarence Davles).
Other members of the cast included
Raymond Nengart, Al Mlttlesteadt
and Cora Crandall. The fine acting
In this play was directed by Chas.
Praser.
Considering that there were no un
usual requirements in the Talent
, Orange play. "Just Debts," In the
way of makeup, costuming and stage
setting, the excellence of their play
depended principally upon the per
sonal acting of the five characters
The plain living room or a village
residence constituted the setting,
where the city council was In session-
Their difficulty In making
SCIENTIFIC REPORT
FAVORS BRAN
Relieves Common Constipa
tion Safely
Read this statement, taken from
an article in the Journal of the
Amoriran Dietetic Association,
pages. 133-134, Nov., l'J32:
"The inclusion in the diet of a
mall portion of bran . . . would
aeem a very practical way of get
ting fiber which is not likely to be
disintegrated. This bran has the
additional advantage of furnishing
1 a considerable amount of vitamin
B and of readily available iron."
Exhaustive tests, over a period
of five years, have proved Kellogg'
All-Bran to be a safe, effective
way to correct constipation due to
insufficient "bulk" or fiber in meals.
It is accepted hy the American
Medical Association Committee on
Foods for this purpose.
You will enjoy this pleasant way
to prevent tho dangers of constipa
tion. You can eat Kellogg's All
Bra.v as a cereal with milk or
cream. Or conk into delicious
breads and muffins.
Usually two tnWeponnf ills apiece
daily are enough to protect your
family from common constipation.
How much better than taking pills
or druVs I
Serve All-Bran
regularly for regu
larity. Sold by all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in battle
Creek.
SITE OF
.a ; .
- ' - v
" - u-r'r s- ,;:;
f- f- i ' - 'a n
d ' f i y & a A
Philadelphia, which put up $200,000 and free facilities, was awarded the 1038 Democratic conven
tion to be held June 23. The municipal auditorium where It will be staged le shewn above. (Asioci -sted
Press Photo)
proper use of a bequest, and the emo
tional element Introduced in the char
acter of an aged woman, forced to
go to the poor farm, formed this touch
ing play, directed by Harriet Bates.
The part of the aged woman was
played by Wanda Works, remaining
members of the cast Including Iota
Miller, Ben Webster, George Hartley
and Tom Bell.
Dance numbers by students of Eve
Benson's studio were greatly, appre
ciated by the audience. Miss Betty
Green was featured in a tap dance,
and Durrell Adams and Stanley Gus
tin appeared In a "Gurfua Dance."
The Jacksonville Grange orchestra
furnished music during the evening.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Preams
While going through life we all have
our dreams.
Dreams that we wish would come
true;
And while we are dreaming, the
clouds drift away,
And tbe sklu are a glorious blue.
I see a cozy white cottage at the end
of a lane.
With roses all around the door:
A nest In the west with the one I
love best.
Who could ask for more?
At eve when the toll of daytime Is
o'er
And twilight's shadows fall,
We sit In the door of our cozy home.
And listen to the mourning dove
call.
His song Is so sweet and low and sad,
It sends a chill to my heart;
It seems he Is wiling how I would
feel
It you and I should part.
I listen to Its weeping, sorrowful song.
And think it was a cruel fate.
That a bird so loving and true as he
Must forever mourn for his mate.
And I clasp you tight In my arms,
dear heart,
And you shall never stray;
For It would be the end of my dreams
U you should drift away.
But fate Is cruel to the best of us,
Anri tiow I'm alone with my dreams.
The hours drag on and the dove
moums on
Under the pale moonbeams.
I sit In my lonely doorway and dream,
Dream of my lost love.
And It seems my heart echoes the cry
Of the lonesome mourning dove.
Mary Perry.
Sams Valley.
V.F.W.
DURING DEFENSE WEEK
In conjunction with National De
fense week, Crater Lake post No. 1838.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Its aux
iliary, has Invited members of the
Spanish-American War camp and Its
auxiliary to be their guests at a pot
lurk supper Monday evening, Pebru
sry 17, at 7 o'clock at the F, O. B.
hall.
It was a group of 14 Spanish-American
War veterans, who. back In 1898.
first organised the vtersns of For
elin Wars and It Is a very happy oc
flret organized the Veterans of For
Wars and their auxiliary have an op
portunity of entertaining their parent
organization. The evening's enter
tainment will slso Include a patriotic
program with a talk on "National
Defense."
BISCUIT
MIX
. ..comts to vou double-ieo'ed In
wax for vour protection. Ak for it
by nume-"FISHER'S BISCUIT
MIX."
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
FESS HINTS
IF
G.O.P. NOMINATION
(Continued Mom Page One.)
"take a walk" If the Democratic con
vention endorsed the New Deal.
Fess, announcing his opposition to
Borah, declared the letter's nomina
tion would "give new meaning to
Smith's taking a walk.'
He said his former colleague would
go down to defeat In Ohio, but that
he might get some delegates from the
Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown area.
Fess said he himself would work
for an unlnstructed delegation to the
national convention. Borah Is plan
ning to campaign for pledged dele
gates). "If you are going to vote for a
New Dealer," said Fess in an Inter
view, "why not vote for President
Roosevelt? If the liability for the
New Deal Is to be placed anywhere.
let It be placed on the Democrats,
not on the Republicans."
Borah Policies Disliked
He declared he personally admired
Borah but was forced into conflict
with him "because of his policies,"
"Whether the inflation ideas of Bo
rah will be objectionable to labor Is
to be seen. Ohio was not for free
silver In 1890 and would not be for
a free silver debauch today."
Norrls voiced a sharp criticism of
the present system 01 choslng post
masters during senate consideration
of the nomination of Mrs. Maude S.
Yancey, Cody, Neb. He declared she
was "at the bottom of the Hat" in
the civil service examination, and
then he attacked the whole system
whereby postmasters are picked on
recommendation of congress mem
bers. Unless It Is changed, be declared.
It will cost the president "millions
of votes. "One word" from the ex
ecutive would provide tne remedy, he
added.
Norrls emphasized that he would
support the president In the forth
coming campaign.
Farley Target
Chaligiian Farley was brought Into
public discussion again when Repre
sentative Marcantonlo (R., N. Y.)
suggested sarcastically that the statue
"Civic Virtue." now In City Hall park,
New York, be erected "in front of the
pew toff tee department." as a "memo
rial to that great leader of Demo
cratic virtue." The New Yorker said
he would auk congress to appropriate
money for the transfer of the statue
E W,
CP Vf; t
Te ten different Fither floun ond eereolt ore smartly pocked In the
Hondtsockt with the red draw string end teoled in Cellophane. Look
for them m your favorite grocery irore.
because "they don't know what to
do with It up there."
Knox, in a Cincinnati address, at
tacked the administration's financing
as "issuing paper bonds, payable in
paper dollars, used to create paper
credits which are drawn upon the
treasury In the form of paper checks."
The publisher demanded stabiliza
tion, with "a balanced budget" as the
first step. He declared he did not
know why the dollar was devalued to
58 cents, but said he favored leaving
it there because "more tinkering now,
whether up or down, wouio only cause
fresh perturbations, new uncertain
ties." To questions as to whether he
would do battle with Borah for the
Ohio delegates, he replied: "I am not
going to Jump off the deep end.
There will be no announcement to
day." Sajs F. R. Vindictive
Dickinson accused the president of
"rlndlctlveness." At a Republican
club dinner In Columbus, Ohio, he
declared the New Deal displays "a
fundamental Intolerance of spirit, a
resentfulness of criticism, an Impa
tience of opposition."
Shou&e. lrader -of enemies of the
New Deal, declared in a Chicago
speech that the administration "faces
almost certain defeat" In November.
He said at least 3,000,000 Democrats
would "take a walk" to support a
Republican ticket.
'If the Roosevelt administration
proposes to a tempt to change the con
stitution of the United States, If It
proposes to plow under the supreme
court," he said, "it must present its
proposition fairly, Because America
will not again permit the attempt to
accomplish such puropoae by deceit
and subversion.
The league chief struck out at Sec
retary Wallace for hla "sneering refer
ences" to the supreme court's AAA
decision. Wallace had described the
processors' recovery of Impounded
taxes as the "greatest legalized steal
In history."
In Blnghampton, N. Y., last night.
Wallace declared the court "was In
error In Its ruling on the AAA," but
"we cannot resist Its decision."
Portland Puckers
Clinch Loop Lead
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 7.AP)
Portland, the southern terminus of
the Northwestern Hockey league, re
mained "the team to beat" today as
a result of its lead-clinching victory
over the Seattle Sea hawks here last
night. The Portland Busckarooa won,
2 to 1.
In the other Northwestern league
game last night, Calgary defeated Ed
monton, a to 1, to move into a tie for
third place with Vancouver and push
the Edmondton sextet Into the cellar.
Use Malt Tribune wsnt ads
'HANDYSACKS
s Ike kind
hiCtbit tikes'
FLAWS ARE SEEN
BY
(Continued From Page One.)
tern of subsidies for farmers who
would cooperate In withdrawing
acreage from commercial crop pro
duction. The subsidies would go di
rect to the farmers or Indirectly
through states desiring to cooperate.
The seven republican report signers
said Secretary Wallace and Farm Ad
ministrator Chester Davis testified Be
fore the committee "Informally" that
tne greater part of the laud to be
taken out of production through soil-
conservation activities would be used
for grasses, and conceded dairy and
livestock production would b in
creased materially.
Oppose Dislocation
"We are opposed to a program
which has for Its purpose dislocation
of agriculture in this country." the
republicans declared. "Apparently It
Is the purpose of the secretary to
carry out the conservation program at
tbe expense of the dairy and live
stock Industry, which now faces a
surplus condition.
"We do not attempt here to criti
cize an expansion of the dairy and
livestock Industry in a normal and
natural manner, but we do object to
any governmental program whtcn has
for Its purpose tho payment of a sub
sidy to one group of fanners at the
expense of another group engsged In
sn honest anrlcultural pursuit."
mm
YIELD: 11 DOZEN CUP CAKES
2 'A cups FLher'i llene Flour 3 eggs
4 teospooni baking powder Vi teaspoon fco.t
Ve teaspoon soda 1 Vi cups sugar '
cup shortening 1 cup milk
Sift ond measure; the Blend Flour. Resift three times with
baking powder, soda, ond salt. Cream shortening orid
sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs one ot o time,
creaming thoroughly after each addition. Add the milk
alternately with the flour mixture, stirring until smooth
after each addition of the flour. Divide the above mixture
Into two parts:
Add to one port:
1 tablespoon milk
2 squores chocolate
Vfc teaspoon vanilla
Bake In greased cup cake pans, making all-chocolate
cakes and oil-orange cakes. Also make combination
orange and chocolate cup cakes. Bake at 375 degrees for
20 to 25 minutes. Ice the orange cakes with chocolate
Icing and the chocolate cakes with oronge Icing. Ice the
. combination cakes with orango Icing and sprinkle chipped
chocolate on top.
REQUIRES LESS THAN
TWO CENTS WORTH OF
FISHER'S BLEND
FLOUR is the foundation of all baking. It
carries a great responsibility. This alone
' is sufficient reason why you cannot afford
to jeopardize your baking by using in
ferior flour. Follow this recipe closely, use
Fisher's Blend Flour, anH you can be
assured of one successful baking after
another.
FISHER'S BLEND is now selling ot a hew
low price. Ask for it by name-FISHER'S
BLEND FLOUR.
SMMSm.
The repoit was signed by Pepreson
tatlves Andrew n, Minn.; Ktnxer. Pa.;
To bey, N. Hamp.; Marshall, Ohio,
Goodwin. N. Y.: Hope, Ks.; and Oil-;
Christ, Iowa. Representative Bolleu. i
(Prog., Wis.), has filed a separate min
ority report objecting to the failure
of the measure to stipulate that land
taken out of prodductlon not be used
for dairy or other production for
sale.
Legality Claimed
The majority's report, by Chairman
Jones, (D. Tex), emphasised that
the AAA substitute was constitution- :
al.
Of the permanent program, the re
publicans said:
"It may be that the suggestions
embodied Id the bill for a permanent i
program for agriculture are sound
and desirable. However, since no
hearings were held on these provls- ;
Ions of the bill, It Is Impossible for
us or anyone to Inform the house as
to whether or not the proposed per
manent program is acceptable to the
farmers of the country or their rep
resentatives." t
CLAIM SALEM OFFICER
INTOXICATED ON DUTY
SALEM. Feb. 7. (AP) Charles A.
Kuykendall, night police patrolman
of Salem, today was the second city
nolirmAn dlMhimrtYl hum wHthln tht I
past week.
He was dismissed upon order of
Chief of Police Frank MInto on
charges of being under the Influence
of liquor while on duty early today.
H. M. Deacon was discharged earlier
In the week as a result of a Jewelry
robbery on his beat. Both haw ten
days In which to appeal to the civil
service board.
Golden Drown
Variety Calics
Add to second pott:
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind '
1 tablespoon oronge juice
Blend's Mah
Friend"
New Pack Quality Foods at Bargain Prices. Buy in
Quantity Now! Stock-up! These Foods Will Keep But
These Prices are for Saturday and Monday, Feb. 10 and 13
PHONE 9 FREE DELIVERY
SHORTENING M1
nrtnj Your Container Armour"! White Cloud
SALAD AISS Tho Wonder
DATES New crop bulk
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
MACARONI
CHEESE Oregon made
ALMONDS New crop Soft
CATSUP Oregon made
BEANS
Small
SPANI0LA SAUCE takes place of all sauces....Quart 29
New NUC0A lb. 21 2 lbs. 39
SNOWDRIFT . 3 lbs. 53 6 lbs. ?1.05
BISQU1CK large pkg . 29
PRUNES
TEA Tree Black 1J4 lb. 33 1 lb. 63e
LA FRANCE for Blueing...., 3 pkg. 25
SATINA makes ironing easy 3 pkga. 25
RICE . 3 ibs 19c
WIN $75.00 CASH
FIND A NAME FOR OUR NEW WINE
Sweet, fortified. In sealed containers.
Port, Sherry, Tolcay, Angelica, Muscatel
OATS
PEANUT BUTTER No. 1.
BACON No. 1 Sugar Owe....
0.K, SOAP
COFFEE Tibs. 65c
SUNRISE FIRST Q7ALITY
FL00RWAX Peerless Pint liquid or 1 pound paste 45
GINGER ALE
LIME RICKEY
ORANGES
CARROTS coreless
PARSNIPS Fresh, tender..
SPINACH Fancy Broadleaf.
ONIONS
ECONOMY
MEAT 3c FISH COMPANY
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 46
HENS nice and fat, each . . 78c
Also Fancy Colored Fryers, Hens, Roasters
SWISS STEAK .... lb. 20c
Steer Beef
BEEF POT ROAST lb. 120
BACK BONES fresh pork . lb. 10c
FRESH OYSTERS
SAuER KRAUT
SHORTENING
SALT MACKEREL
PURE LARD .
FRESH SMELt
Dressing Quart 3l)c
2 lbs. 15o
pound 26c
4 lbs. 25c
pound lf
Shell..... pound 19
.". 12 ot. bot. 10
ii,s. 19c
White Red Mrxli-mn 10 lh. 40c
29
6 lbs. 25c
ALDERS BOLLED
NO. 1I BAO
2 lbs. 25e
.....pound 32d
..10 bars 39
2for 1 9
Large southern Narrli
20 for 25
45 for 50
09 for $1.00
.5 lbs. 10
4 lbs. 15
.3 lbs. 23
25c
C. I. No. 1
10 lhl.
. pint 25c
quart 10c
3 Ibs. 39c
2 Ibs. 25c
4 Ibs. 65c
lb. 5c