PAGE FOITTt
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932.
BOURBONS GIRD j
FOR BATTLE IN
PARTYCONFAB
' (Continued tram page onel
tlon toward that wins of the party
whioh ni opposing him.
. On Sunday last, without th slight
at publicity, a conference of leader
assembled at th governor'a noma at
Hyde Park. Five senators and nine
member of the house had been sum
moned from Washington to meet with
the local Roosevelt men. On the spa
cloua lawn they gathered In a group
about the governor, and the with
drawal from Shouse was only one of
the results. Several things yet to be
dlecloaed were decided. A floor man
ager was picked, but his Identity la
kept In confidence.
Militant Decisions
The declslona were militant decis
ions, 'presumably based on the as
sumption that the Roosevelt strength
now had risen past a controlling ma
jority of the convention and that the
time had come, therefore, to take
complete possession of the party ma
chinery. It la doubtful how far any
apeclflo consideration, such as the
possible ruling of the convention
chairman on the two-thirds rule, en
tered Into the calculations. The big
Idea, aeema to have been to be eure
there waa a friend at every aentry
pest.
Shouse's retort, asking the country
to make up Its own mind whether the
governor had been guilty of bad faith,
apparently has had no retarding ef
fect, so far as the Roosevelt people
are concerned. Smith and those who
conferred with him later In the week
unhesitatingly gave their support to
6house. It la not yet apparent what
the favorite son states will do, al
though James M. Cos of Ohio, and
Mayor Anton J. Cermack of Chicago,
yesterday denounced the tight on
Shouse. Cermack saying he would pro
pose Senator Lewis for the perma
nent chairmanship It the Rooeevel
tlana persist.
RooseTelt Claims 700
The claims of the Bosevelt man
agers, some of them disputed, now
forecsst flrst-bsllot vote of nearly
'00 out of the 1164. in the convention,
counting Florida and Mississippi,
which chose their delegates this week,
and Idaho, North Carolina and In
diana, yet to come. It takea 770 to
nominate.
With Virginia's ringing endorsement
of former Governor Harry F. Byrd
yesterday, the field of favorite sons
and runnera-up appeara complete.
Most calculations sum to the non
Rosevelt strength like this:
Alfred E. Smith 84. not counting
votes claimed In New York and Penn
sylvania: John N. Oarner to; James
Hamilton Lewis 68; George White 62;
James A. Reed 8S; Harry F. Byrd J4;
William H. Murray 2S; Albert C.
Ritchie 10.
IN
I
WASHINGTON, June 10 (API
Trie prosecution completed Its case
today In the trial of Gaston B
Meana on ohargea of embezcltng
104.000 from Mrs. Edward B. Mc
Lean In an alleged Lindbergh ransom
fraud.
Government witnesses testified
Meana approached Colonel M. Rob
ert Guggenheim with proposala to
recover the baby before Mrs. McLean,
estranged wife of the Washington
post puoiisner, employed mm ior
the same purpose.
Robert F. Fleming, Edgemoor.
Marylsnd, real estate man, corrobo
rated Guggenheim's testimony of
how Meana assured them he could
recover the baby because of a bi
zarre connection with the kidnapers.
Fleming quoted Means as telling
him that not long before the baby
waa anlrlted away, Meana met a for
mer fellow prisoner In a New York
speakeasy, his man, Fleming aald
Means told blm. Informed Meana of
plana for a kidnaping which would
either cause "world-wide notoriety
or receive no publicity at all.
The man said the Job would mean
"fifty grand or maybe one hundred
grand," Fleming quoted Meana, and
proposed that Meana Join In It.
Meana declined, but when he later
read about the Lindbergh kldnap
lng, he realized at once his friend
was connected with It. neming siu,
adding that Means told him he then
went back to New York, contacted
his trlend, and found that his theory
was correct.
It was because of this, Fleming
ssld Meana assured him he knew
be could return the Lindbergh bsby.
Storm Cellar
Fails To Save
BENTON, Ark., June 10. (API
An effort to save himself from a
storm hss cost Oeorge Sparks, 37-year-old
farmer of the Salem com
munity, his life. With other mem
bers of his family, he fled to a
storm cellar, but a bolt of lightning
struck Into the refuge and killed
him.
fallows J. p. Gillespie resumed
butcher business here.
In Your Next Cake
Uie K C Baking Powder .nd notice the fin
texture and Urgt vofume. ,
Because of Its high leavening strength you use
leu than of high priced brand and arc assured of
perfect results in using
FTifBAKING -&J
POWDER
SAME PRICE
FOR OVER 40 EARS
25 ounces for 25c
It's Double Acting
II v 1
1
GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I
Mail this coupon with 4c In stamps rorpottm
end packins and you will receive the KC Cook
Hook containing over yv rsirea recipes.
JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, lit.
Enclosed find 4c In lUrsps, Mil the
Cook s Book to
Name
Addrii
The Pig Tail Market
S. Central Phone 325
FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Rabbits
Nice Fat Frying
Rabbits, Lb.
20c
Ham
Swift's Premium Skinned
Half or Whole, Lb.
Veal Loaf, lb. . . . . ,15c
R. I. Red Frying Chickens finest in the city.
Milk, Butter, Cheese, R. I. Red Hens, Spring
Lamb, Milk Fed VeaL
Wornham & Henderson, Props.
GUARDSMEN OFF
TO COAST CAMP
In one of the eleven special trslns
being organized throughout the state,
local National Guards of company A,
166th Infantry, and membera of
Headquarters company, Third battal
ion, USUI Infantry, will leave here
Monday afternoon at five o'clock for
Camp Clatsop, ten miles north of
Seaside, for annual encampment.
Eighty-two are scheduled to make
the trip from Medford, In charge of
Captain Carl Y. Tengwald. First Lieu
tenant Weldon K. McBee, and Second
Lieutenant Bruce W. Moffatt.
The train leaving Medford will be
made up at Ashland, and will take
guards from Ashlsnd, Medford,
Oranta Pass, Roseburg, Cottage Drove
Eugene and Oregon City.
Camp will continue for iwo weeks,
the boys returning home June 39.
According to Information released by
Adjutant General Oeorge A. Whit
of Salem, this yesr's program will be
devoted to combat and tactical prob
lems. Those who will be making the trip
from Medford are:
186th Infantry
Captain Carl y. Tengwald. First
Lieutenant Weldon H. McBee, Second
Lieutenant Bruce W. Moffatt, First
Sergeant Donald F. Herriott. Ser
geants Boy F. Hewitt. Reuben H. Pita-,
Charles O. Reed. Oscar E. Sabln. An
drus H. Smith, Charles D. Wiley,
Clarence W. Williams.
Corporala Harland H. Clark, Clyde
O. Flchtner, Robert A. Forbes. Seely
L. Johnston, Malcolm L. Jones, Alton
B. Llndley, Edwsrd E. Robblns. Virgil
A. Swsnson.
First clssa privates: Preston J.
Csrd. Herme O. Caton (second cook),
Calvert L. Fehi, Dallas Orove Jr..
William B. Henry. Albert L. James,
Jsck L. Paiton, John R. Schrecengost
James H. Smith, Ralph D. Smith
(first cook), Donald j. welch, Edward
C. Welch, Dennle W. wood.
Privates: Ira E. Bailey, Jerome T.
Boeheara Jr, Burel R. Brown, William
K. Bumcrot. Joe D, Cave, Miles E.
Conley, Ralph R. Cowglll, William P.
Crause, Rowland W. Davis, Robert R.
Elson, William E. Ollmore, George I.
Hall, Ernest E. Helde, Clifford R.
Huber, Fred R. James. Robert W.
Jones, Melvtn H. Lewis, Charlea W.
LoveU, Jerome R. Mack. Alfred J.
Nosier, Dean J. Pleper, Robert J.
Prentice, Ronald O. Riley, Paul w.
Schafer, Maurice Semple, Burley B.
Sexton, Joe B. Sutton, Glenn W,
Thomas, Harlan L. Tremalne, Glen O.
Watson. Jack R. Wood.
Headquarters Company
Major Ralph P. Cowglll, command
ing third battalion; First Lieutenant
Burrell M. Baucom, commanding
Headquarters compsny, third bat
talion; Staff Sergeant James W.
Orlgsby, First Sergesnt Warren K.
Conrad, Sergeant Martin D. Schnsck,
Sergeant Albert Forman, Sergeant
Philip H. Lounsberry, Corporal Thor
burn Glem, Corporal Max Lemmon,
Corporal Fred Chrlstean, Corporal
John Harriott,
Privates 1st CI. Mark Smith, Pri
vate 1st CI. Cha. A. Rltter, Private
Tepovlc, Private Liggett, Private
Nicholas, Private Osrmsn, Private
Oarman, PrLate Lewis, Private Huid,
Pilvate Orlsvea.
FRAME ANSWERS
I
I
Answer of Robert W. Frame to th
breach of promise suit for $25,000
filed several months ago by Marguer
ite Kiricsmlth was filed In circuit
court this afternoon. Frame makes a.
general denial of all the basic alle
gations of the complaint, and asks
tha-t the suit be dismissed and costs
assessed to plaintiff.
Frame denies the allegations that
he promised marriage, treated plain
tiff as a fiancee, told membera of her
family of the engagement, agreed
upon a wedding date, or gave Instruc
tions as to dress. Admission Is made
that he knew the plaintiff, escorted
her to dances and clubs, and that -e
married his present wife, after de
parture last September from Seattle.
Attorney Don B. Newbury appears
as counsel for Frame.
$25 F
William Olorgl, and. Amerigo Bes
otonl, arrested early thla week on
chargea of possession of liquor and
loaded fire arms, were yesterday af
ternoon fined $25 each when they
appeared before Judge Glenn O. Tay
lor In Justice court.
On a charge of petty larceny, which
Involved the theft of gasoline, Vic
tor Butterfleld, 20, and Harry Wag
ner. 19. both of Marshfleld, were sen
tenced to five days In Jail when they
went before Judge Taylor Thursday
afternoon.
With ball set at $500, BUI Hana
com was bound over to the giand
Jury on a non-support charge. His
hearing was also yeaterday afternoon.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 10 (AP)
Dissatisfied with ita experiences wltis
the stste Industrial accident commis
sion, the city of Portland la consider
ing a proposal to discontinue Ita In
surance with the commission.
The proposal was submitted to the
city council yeaterday by City Com
missioner Riley, but action was de
ferred until Tuesday
Virginia Votes
For Harry Byrd
RICHMOND Vs.. Juna 10. (API
Virginia's 34 votes at the national
Democratic convention referendum
will be commended to the national
gathering for favorable consideration. V
The atate convention yesterday ex
pressed Its spproval of the candidacy
of the former governor.
Hall's Cafsterla open Sundsys.
"ALL-BRAN LIVES
IIP TO REPUTATION"
Her Constipation Overcome
by This Delicious Cereal
If you are troubled with constipa
tion, read Miss Bundy'i enthusiastic
letter:
"I would like to congratulate the
one who discovered All-Bran. It
really does live up to its reputation
when it is said to 'relieve consti
pation.' "I used to fee! Door all the time
just down and out and after
reading an advertisement in a mag-!
azine about All-Bran I got a box. 1
It has evermore helped me, and !
it is not hard at all to eat." Miss
Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C.
Laboratory tests show All-Bran
brings two things needed to correct
common constipation : "Bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract. All
Bran also furnishes iron for the
blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. Within the
body, it forms a soft mass. Gently,
it clears the intestines of wastes.
How much safer than taking pills
and drugs so often harmful. All
Bran is not habit-forming. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types of constipation. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
FINE CLEAR PICTURES
Send Cs your
Films
SWEM'S
Master Photo
Finishers
(Medford)
. . . The cheapest, most delicious
strawberries of the year are crowd
ing the local markets. Read how you
can make am quicker than ever.
ILLINOIS STATE JELLV CHAMPION
"I just hate to think of women still
making jam and jelly the old-fashioned
long-boil method. It's to costly.
And to terribly tedious t
"I make all my prize-winning jellies
and jams with Certo. And 1 would
never think of doing it any other way.
"In the first place, Certo reduces boil
ing time for crushed strawberry jam.
for instance, to one minute. And, or
course, that is how it saves me so much
money. For, with so little boiling
needed, not one bit of the fruit juice
has time to boil away. And as a result 1
f et almost double the number of glasses
rom the same amount of fruit . . . and
save as much as 2 V on every glass.
ONC BOTTLE
TWO BATCHES
On bottU et Corto
will mesh not n
batch, but two full
10 or 1 1 rlaaTchs
of strawberry jam...
or two full bcttchM
fnm many other
fruits. Se rlP
I - III M I if J SU SMUHhtlaW
"Of course, this 1 minute's hard
boiling saves lots of time, too. In
deed I can make a complete batch
In only 12 minutes.
"And with Certo you get much
better tasting jam or jelly. Certainly
the 37 prizes the State Fair Judges
awarded my jams and jellies in the
last two years testify to that!"
Why not do as Mrs. Bateman sug
gests and order a supply of Certo to
day? You will be delighted at the
money and time it will save youl
And the extra flavor it will give your
jams and jellies, too ... if you will
simply follow exactly the Certo
recipes that come in the booklet at
tached to every Certo bottle.
Don't delay. In a week this marvel
ous berry crop may be on the wane.
Get your bottle of Certo from your
grocer s today. Certo, a pure fruit
pectin, is a productof General Foods
Corporation.
Jelly Server FREE!
If you mail the coupon
below with 3 CERTO labels
This beautiful 75 Jelly server, illus
trated below, In the new, smart,
"Legion" pattern of the famous
Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. . . . is yours,
absolutely free. Each server comes in
a tarnish-proof wrapper, with the
maker's guarantee. Simply mail 3
Certo labels with the cou
pon below and server will
De sent you at once.
J To set this beautiful Jelly eamr, simply mall
B this coupon and the labels from 1 bottles
e of Certo i Cenersl Foods. Battle Creek, Mich.
B '."
a NAMt;
FOR YOUR CANNING SUPPLIES
SHOP AT SAFEWAY, FOR THE MOST COMPLETE
STOCK AT ECONOMICAL PRICES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVINGS
MUSTARD
Beat foods, flavored
with horseradish '
Jar
9
AIRWAY COFFEE
Brazil's Best Santos Coffee, our treat est Quality
Coffee Value
Lb. 23; 3 lb-
65'
ADDRESS.
CITY.
-STATE.
FLAV-O-JELL
All true Fruit Flavors
Finest Gelatin Dessert
TUNA FISH
Blue Jacket Fancy Light
Tender Meats
Pkg.
Yi Size fan
SNOW FLAKES
Crackers That Are Always
Fresh and Crisp
1 lb. pkg.
SMALL PEAS
Great Northern Small Tender
Early June Peas
No. 2 cans
PEANUT-BUTTER
Good quality Oregon Made
2 lbs.
5c
15c
15c
13c
19c
SALT
Max-I-Mum
Best Quality
Large 2 lb. shaker
9
RAISINS
10'
Max-1-Mum
rancy Seedless
15 0Z. pkg.
SUGAR
69
Cane
Fine Granulated
15 lbs,
L j
fi
NEW POTATOES
Shaffer Whites A Treat For You
8 pounds 25c
LETTUCE
Local. Crisp, Tasty
2 heads 5c
CANTALOUPES
Medium size. Very Meaty
3 for 25c
ORANGES
Fancy Sunk 1st. Medium Size
Dozen 19c
CLEANSER
Crystal White
Cleans and Scours
Quickly
2 cans
MILK
Max-I-Mum
Extra
Quality
tall cans
29
MEATS'
Unity's All Meat
t size can
4 cans
SOAP
SUNNY
MONDAY
Makes ttte
Monday Wash
Easier
10 bars
19
SHORTENING
, pancrust. Pore Vegetable .
Shortening, Best Quality 3 l". can
JAR RUBBERS
Fresh, Bed Double Lip Rubbers
2 pkgs.
SANICLOR
Liquid Bleach, Unexcelled for
Cleaning and Bleaching pint bottl(J
17c
49c
7c
9c
FLOUR
SAFEWAY FANCY
Qaullty Hardwheat. Many
4
cheaper second C I 1 A
grade flour. YouU 1
can be sure of
quality and .
satisfaction 49 l". Dag
women have
tired of the
PEN-JELL
13'
The New
Sure Jell
Pkg;.
Shredded Wheat
For more tiealthful-
breakfasts
Pkg.,
Free samples
PINEAPPLE
Hillsdale, Matched Slices
Lg. can
SALTED PEANUTS
Fresh Roasted, Small and Tender
Lb. pkg.
5y2c
13c
10c
BARGAIN
TABLE
We Invite your close Inspection
of this table In
our store. Many
surprising values
Each
10
CRAB
Ocean Brand
Tender
Z I c
yi size can
21
SPINACH
14-
LlbhT's Fancy
Quality
ge. can '
DRIED FRUITS
APRICOTS
Choice
Quality
2 lbs.
23
PEACHES
Choice
QuaUty
2 lbs.
23
PRUNES
Oregon
Grown
4 lbs.
15
Attend the Safeway Homemaker'i Cooking School, June 15, 16, 17, Rialto Theater
When You Want liL
COME TO SAFEWAY LR,ARC1E
Beef Steak Fancy Steer Beef lb. 15c
Pot Roast lb. HV2C Lamb Roast lb. 12y2c
Fancy Steer Beef Fancy Milk Fed Lamb
Lard 4 lbs. 29c Sliced Bacon lb. 20c
Pure Fresh Rendered Swift 'i Sugar Cured
Pork Roast lb. 9 V2c Cottage Butts lb. 15c
Choice Shoulder Cut Sugar Cured
Bacon lb. I4V2C Sausage 2 lb. 25c
Sugar Cured Pure Pork Country Style
Leg of Lamb Genuine Spring Lamb lb. 15c
COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES
1
33 NO. CENTRAL AND MAIN AT HOLLY
J PiNTNniisjoaDORii-ni.LiNcoam.tTti.T
I, mr- i n b