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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1936)
MEDFORD MAJX, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 PA THEATER NEEDS RATED TOO BIG Lundeberg Walks Out ha been started In California by of ficials of the state division of real estate. Tha beginning of the campaign was marked by the Isuance of cita tions to ahow cause why atop orders should not be Issued against more than 60 oil and gas projects In Cali fornia, New Mexico and Texas, The campaign was undertaken principally to give Investors a "reas onable opportunity" to obtain a re turn on their money, according to J. Mortimer Clark, state real estate commissioner. On this bsMs, recent orders were Issued giving all subdlvlders of oil establish, U they can, whether there Is adequate title, reasonable possi bility of obtaining gas and oil In commercial quantities, and reason able prices In connection with the property offered for sale in Califor nia. Another order requires that all subdlvlders of such projects file spe cific geological reports prepared by a geologist or petroleum engineer ac ceptable to the commissioner, indi cating a "reasonable possibility of procuring oil and gas from the prop erty proposed to be sold. - "This step was necessary to prop erly protect the public in these al New Mexico tha leases were obtained from the state mostly at a price of 6 cents an acre. In many Instances no regard waa given as to whether the lands could reasonably be claw ed as oil and gas lands. The selling plana were purely promotional and the profits had been going Into the pocket of the promoter and none to the Investor. In most Instances It was a complete loss to the Investor." the life of the late humorist. Starr, seen on the street here by a film scout, will leave for the west coast about December 1, Schilling FIAVOBY Church Houses 3 Faiths parma Mich. UP1-This la Pr- hapa the only city In the world with three religious denominations uoiag BY REALTY UNIT the same church. Faced with finan cial distress In 1924. the Baptist. Irrwtjrfn uttrf Mflthodlst ChUTCheS T Rogers "Double" To Movies BTOjLEVUE, O. (UP) The close re semblance to Will Rogers which 17 year old Wayne Frederick Starr bears has led to an. offer for htm to ap evolved a plan of uniting under one roof, yet maintaining their individ uality. Jioalng time for Too Late to Clas MEXICAN Chili Powder Wide Development Is Urged Of Non-Professional Pro jectsLittle Playhouse Contribution Is Praised. SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) A de termined drive against the sale of questionable oil and eaa property and paa projects an opportunity to iened Investments,'1 Clark said. "In pear In a motion picture depicting sify Ads la 1:30 p Co PAGE FOUR . . , V a Ore are gan on Ion tha In SO thl OCT in 1 the Six In am agi ba of ba 0.' 1 W th fat a in at ul Vi is ai ' u. sj It ai st 8 n SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) Since show producers awe that experi menting on Broadway la too ooetly and precarloua, other channels must be found, says Barrett H. Clark, of the Dramatist n Guild. Here for the Mohawk Drama Pea tlval which presented a number of dramatic plays, Clark said: "Simply because circumstances have deprived us of the old stock company and reduced the 'road to a mere memory we need not alt back and say that Broadway Is the American theater." No, be continued, the theater In this country need not necessarily be confined to Broadway; until a few years ago it wna not. Hants Non -Professional Clark urged development of the non -professional theater. He agreed that Broadway will long remain the most Important produc ing center, "the place where we can aee the best plays best acted." However, he ndded, that since the turn of the century there "has been developing an Increasingly vital 'ten- denoy to find a substitute for this highly centralized ahow business'." Lauding various productions throughout the country Clark aald: "The old-line professional actor, manager, and playwright occasionally can be heard murmuring contempu ously the word 'amateur,' but you may be sure he never saw one of the really good 'amateur productions at such places as the Pasadena Com munity Playhouse, the Dallas Little theater, or at Northwestern univer sity, the University of Iowa, or the University of Washington. "The plain truth Is that there are 30 so-called little theaters, and aa many dramntlo companies it the colleges and universities that can put to ahame all but the best pro fessionals on Broadway." . Opportunities Offered Clark said that the work of the better-type non -commercial theater la being carried on throughout the country, and that at more than 000 educational institutions, young peo ple am able to take courses in every sort of theater training. He quoted Sidney Howard, presi dent of the Dramatics Outld that "when we reflect upon the virtual dlnappenrance of the old stock com pany we. reallre that producer of amateur playa have constituted themselves the custodians of the theater audience which still persists outaldo the limits of a few large cities; but for their efforts few of i would be known west of the Hud eon." "Because of the existence of this new theater world with all lta pos sibilities," Clark said, "we can look to the best of these Broadway play houses aa centers for the production 1 of a certain number of new plays, both by known and unknown writ ers." He named six of the most prom ising of the newer writers In the theaters an well as the seven most original American playwrights since 1030. The coming authors he named aa Albert Beln, Leopold Atlas, Virgil Oedeea, Em Jo Bnsshe, Lynn H lg(rs. and George O'Neill. ' 1 Among the most original Ameri-1 can playwrights since 1030, he named Wugene O'NVl.l, Marc Connelly, Max well Anderson. Oeorge Kelly, Philip Barry, Sidney Howard and Paul Oreen. Cart Pinned on Long Trek BRIDGEPORT, o. (UP) Pushing a two-wheel cart, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hamilton, who pseeed through here, expert to reach Texas by Octo ber, 1037. They started in Falrmount, W. Va. Hamilton lectures and enter tains with music In schools en mute. Harry Lundeberg, aecretary and loader of tha striking 8allora Union of the Pacific, It pictured aa hi walked out of a federal maritime commlaelon hearing Into tha Pacific Coast marina atrlke. Lundeberg and union attorneys objected to tha pro cedure followed by Rear Admiral Harry O. Hamlet, representative of tha commission. (Associated Press Phoio Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN, Not. (Spl) A Long Mountain school meeting was held October 31 at tha little school house. Among the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. p. M. Stowell thla last week wore Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olamo from Marahfleld who ependt a cou pie or days; Mrs. Vera Burelson, from Beagle, who apent two days: Leonard Mitchell from Klamath Palls who apent the week-end. and Oarl Mltchel. here November 1. Mrs. Ethel Mllford left October 31 for her home near Olympla, Wash., after spending a couple of montba visiting hor sister. Mrs. Go. Stowell, Mr. and Mrs; Quo. Stowell, Mrs. Mll ford, and Bonnie Jean spent October 3a at crater Lake, returning home Dy way or Kiamatn Falls. Mr.- and Mrs. Diigan were shop ping In Medford November 3. 'rnose attondlng the home eco nomics club from thla district were Mrs. Boron, Mrs, Oao. etowell, Mrs. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon True Jr., left for their home In San Francisco af ter two weeks' atay at their uncle's summer home early Mondsy morn ing. Mrs. Borra attended a shower given for Evelyn Waddell at the home of Mrs. Rlen. Also, Benney and Orance Boren and Slleen Boren vis ited Mrs. Boren one day thla week. Holt her fltenls Kiss PASADENA. Cal. (UP) Beauty queens, beware. Miss Barbara Nich ols, queen of the 193Q Tournament of Roses, waa awakened at 3 In tha morning by a robber who stole kiss from hor. Auto Tarred snri Feathered LANOLEY PJlAnUE, B. O. (UP) A group of residents here tarred and feathered an automoblls because they didn't like Its driver. m-ril Mutt Drink Milk BERKELEY, Cnl. (UP) The Uni versity of California hits deolded that thin girls must moapptar from ths campus. Heroafter, every co-ed must drink at least one pint of milk a day although she may consume It In the form of lee cream. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Arts u I SO p. m. I "sltrtEDDtn WI1EAT alwsys II tops my crowded morning ral- S endar. It gives ma just the BJ A right energy punrh for active I workyOrderShrcddedWheat ill s.ii at national sncurr COMPANY j)l ITONt I any rnnnuirinpurs of bmndy In imoothneii, flavor snd bouquet, Lyons California Drsntly li outitsnd Ing, bersuts ll's bottled direct from onk punrheom'snd every detail of iti making Is expertly iupervlied.You,too, Kill ny ll It "Excellent" I 85 PROOF Fifths. (1.40 Tints, W( Tiir f . C. I TONS ft IU CO.. J.. m i Q00 1 PiV'awcii.ssswrjJ fmrnmrT If I iTHIfnillsl PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY . AND MONDAY, NOV. 7 and 9 Sugar 19 W $.00 Fine Granulated Milk 14 Tall Cans $.OQ All Brands' in Stock Shortening sib. paii $Tl.oo 20 lbs. $J.00 Pearl. Pure White Beans Red Mexican, for Chili Macaroni 22 Rose City Curve Out - , Coffee AIRWAY Freshly Roasted, freshly Ground 7 lbs. Coffee NOB HILLFinest -Quality. Ground Fresh A A 5 pounds V all '"W $E-oo PeaS 12 Cans $T1.00 Salmon 8 cans $ .00 Happyvale Fancy Alaska. Pink, No. 1 cans . Soap 30 Bars $.00 O.K. Soap Does the Dirty Work. ' Beer 12 cans $.00 Brown Derby. 12 oz. cans $11.00 Pork & Beans 12 for $ .00 Van Camp's, 22 oz. cans Tomatoes $1.00 Josephine Extra Standard Lrg. 2yi cans 11 for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grapefruit doz. 35c Arizona Seedless Size 80 Lemons Sunkist, size 432 2 doz. 33c Apples Delicious, 0 Grade B OX $ 1 . 19 Cauliflower No. 1 Snowball Squash Banana Head 6c lb.' lc Lettuce Local, crisp heads 3 fOT IOC Produce Prices Saturday Only Safeway Quality Meats Young Steer Swiss Steak lb. 17c AvefAMi! Willapa. For Stewing or Frying pt. 23c Hamburger . or Beef Sausage Fresh Ground lb. 10c Pork Roast Young Pig Pork lb. 19c late Broken Sliced Bacon . lb. 27c BACON Squares lb- 17c Salmon Steak . . lb. 15c SPERRY'S PRODUCTS DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 1 10-lb. Drifted Snow Flour 1 28-oz. Sperry'g Pancake Flour 1 28-oz. Sperry'a Wheat Hearts ALL FOR $1.00 Flour Drifted Snow SI .00 24, Xbt ' Bisquick For the Most Delicious and Quickest Biscuits. Lrg. pkg. Cake Flour Soft-as-SUk. Get 2-pc. Steak Set for 25o and box top. 40 oz. Wheaties Gold Medal. A delici. ous breakfast cereal. Pkg. Flour Gold Medal Hard wheat. Handy fcHrT.fi, ilze. N'o. 10 bfljrs Prlfp4 Snow "Homr Perfected' 49 lb. bac 27c 27c 10c 55c $1.98 A Complete Stock of Fine Wines at Both Stores Free Delivery Both Stores Tea Canterbury Orange Pekoe and Pekoe y, lb. pkg, 2c Salmon Del Monte Red Alaska No. 1 tall cans Each 20c Soap Powder White King Granulated. For a More Pleasant Wash Day Large pkg. Toilet Soap Camay 3 bars 1 P&G Soap A White Naptha Laundry Soap 10 bars 3$c Lux Flakes Large pkg. Always kind to silk materials 24 Jello Six Delicious Flavors to Choose From. Pkg. Cocoa Baker's Noted for its Flavor 1 lb. tin 15c Peanut Butter 2 lbs.65 Always Fresh In Bulk 23c Cake Flour Swans Down. X size Baker So. Style Coconut Free with each pkg. Pineapple v Libby's Fancy Sliced R OC or Crushed. No. 2 cans. Ea. Stokely's Fruits Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Fruit Cocktail 8 oz. cans. Your choice 3 for Cookies Delicious Chocolate Eclairs made bv Uneeda Bakers 25c lb. 23c Tissue-Waldorf . 650 Sheet Roll, 3 for SsJjC y'gs.nwM ' 111 j Wl'W yy,!! ysswny .WawwssMSssMaMSMaMSMSMssMsswiaBii i ujih uiviiiS4.jii.n nmm I,. 1 1 iaMasaMsMi atmiJ.ll i" -f r J vli'"lC. h.-.'.'.. ..Ill LL . rvilS.. , n,,,,,,, SS ISI 11 JL
