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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1932)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, rFDFORD, OREGON, TTRIDAT, 'AUC.FST 19, 1932. PAGE SEVEN 10 BE MUFFLED Noted Violinist Will Play At Claunch' Lecture Here Most of Expedition Vote Already Against Hoover Is View Prohis Would Boom Governor Pinchot be By BVROX l'HICE. In spite of all the excitement In Washington, there is no Indication the bonus agitation will cut much Ice on election day. Plenty of placards berating Presi dent Hoover were on display In the bonus camp, but most of the votes behind these placards probably would have one against the Republicans anyway, on the score of the depres sion and unemployment, political ob servers believe. It must be remembered that the American Legion which numbers Its millions where the B. E. P. numbers Its thousands rejected a bonus reso lution at the Detroit convention, alter a special appeal from the presi dent. Legion 'officials later were much displeased when the administration recommended cuts In certain already authorized veterans' allowances; and the legion stood by and watched dur ing the administration's subsequent troubles with the Washington pa raders. But evidence la wholly lacking that the legion Intends to take the Issue Into the campaign. I'liu'liot for President? Governor Gltford Pinchot of Penn sylvania is being boomed for the pro hibition party nomination for presi dent in place of Wlllam D. Upshaw. who has said he would hand over the standard given him at Indianapolis If any outstanding leader could Induced to accept It. Some of those on the Inside of pro hibition affairs have been told Pln rhnt. would bolt Hoover and run if two or more of the big dry organiza tionswhich do not ordinarily flock with the prohibition party would support him. So far, this condition has not been met. Love Feasts. This Is a season of reconciliation among the Democrat. One by one the pro-Smith leaders are slglnng up under Roosevelt. The development Is news, consider ing the previous hesitation. But the more Important news will develop, at the ballot box In November, when It will be known how many of Ihe pro Smith rank and file also fell Into line. Peeling ran strong at the Chicago convention, and those who remember 1024 and 1928 know that the concilia tory words of leaders do not always deliver the votes. It Is Interesting that In spite of the various love-feasta in the Smith eastern bloc of states, the latest elec tion forecast to emanate from high Democratic quarters omits Massachu setts. Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey from the "probably demo cratic" column, and lists them as doubtful. Borah Acnln. Senator Borah has done It again. At a time when both parties apparently thought they had the war debt prob lem safely asleep until after the elec tion, the versatile Idaho Independent let off a cannon cracker by his pro posal that the facts be recognized and something done about tnem now. The reverberations contribute one more chapter to a career which prob ably has worried more politicians than any other of our time. Opening wider her large brown eyes, which have received the ovation of opera crowds here and abroad since pre-war days, when a pair oT gangling legs supported a very little girl and her violin, Lucie Bruch, ar tist of International fame appearing hers with the lecturer, Dr. Claunch, voiced a plea yesterday for the re turn of "showmen." "Thst's what's the matter." the grand niece of the great composer, Max Bruch. and sister of Pritz Bruch, composer and cellist, declared with a delightfully German full pronuncia tion of her vowels, "Business men have been running the shows and it can't be done. It takes showmen to run shows." The inability of business men to Judge or deal with artists was then emphasized by the vivacious young violinist in explanation of the wane In visitations by operas and vaude villes, lamented In Medtord as well as other cities during the past few years. "B. P. Keath was a great show maii." she added. "Many others have died, and unlike Rln-Tin-Tin," she borrowed a Bueeeatlon from her com panion with a -laugh, "they have no sons to carry on." "Martin Beck, who la coming back to Orpheum. Is a great showman, but the whole of them you can count on hand." The DUbllC will not " satisfied with mediocre artists. I think ih. nnhllc is smarter than mat. Miss Bruch tossed back her bobbed hair, which In color, and almost un- mlv ambition for curling, iuriner : presses her obvious faculty for being at all times, alert and enthusiastic. "Business men do not pay enou;h to keen the real artists In shows. Tney do not pay writers ' of the better things enough," she added. "They Just can't run shows. That's why I am here. The show business has gone hav-wlre." In further explanation of her ar rival In Medford with Dr. ciauncn, Miss Bruch continued, "I have always been interested in new things, when thern is real loglo behind tnem. Aitrf a bit of h.r history, Miss Bruch, responded with increased vl- vacltv. "I was bora In Benin, i ' tered concert and aolo work when I was eight, and I sometimes think It rather a Dltv." Asked why, she answered, -reopie expect me to be so old. 'So may years in nnera thev talk, one must r s nice old lady now'." Miss Bruch, who, is In reality very young and very small, with eyes that meet the questioner more than half way In their directness of glance, came to the statea Just before the war with her brother Fritz (nice Ger man names we had for war days, here.) she said yesterday. They were sponsored by the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau. "Then some one started a dirty war for us," she complained, "and we went Into vaudeville with the Or pheum circuit." ' Turning the conversation back to Germany, where her mother still lives, she said, "The German people do not want Hitler. He la too hard, too military. The German people are gemuellchelt. I can't translate It well," she apologized, "Just gemuet- llchkelt. I guess you would say home loving. People whose houses look llved-in. easy going people, who want a leader who will be as a father, who leads In the home." Miss Bruch will present a concert each evening at the Knights of Py thias hall In connection with Dr. Claunch 's lectures. "And 7:45 Is 7:45 with ue," she declared, asking those who want to hear her to come early. THREE RETIRED F CHICAGO, Aug. 19. .(AP) Charlie Jamleson, one of Cleveland's baseball Immortals, today was placed on the voluntarily retired list by comir aloner Kenesaw M. Landls. The veteran flyhawk of the Indians was used almost exclusively this sea son as a pinch hitter. Bob Burke of the wasningion sena tors, who pitched a no run, no hit game last year against Boston, also was placed on voluntarily retired list. Outfielder Robert Worthlngton of the Boston Braves, out with a broken leg. was the third major league player to be given voluntary retirement by the commissioner. Lucie tlrucli GET TICKETS NOW Rev. J. M. Johnson of Central Point conducted religious services here on Thursday evening. He was assisted by Mr. Ayers who lead the singing More than 40 young people (ram Med ford. Central Point. Willow Springs and Antloch were present. Miss Betty Wilson of Sams Valley Is a guest of the Sage family lor the week-end. Nealon-Wilaon threshing outfits will finish the threshing season this ween after a month's run In several sections of the valley. A bad accident was caused a few days ago when a horse ran out of a lane near the Tut tie place and smashed Into a ll?ht car driven by I Norman Marlon. Moro than 940 was paid for repairs. Mr. Marlon will en deavor to make the owner of the horse reimburse him. A large number of people are em ployed here In the pear orchards where the fruit Is said to be larger and better than usual. Evidence of the seriousness of the depression was seen In the small number of people from this and sur rounding districts who attended the circus In Medford Wednesday. Little Bobby Tut tie has a fractured vertebra and will spend the next eight weeks In a cast as a result of an auto mobile accident Monday afternoon near the Pour Corners service station. O. P. Hall, a former resident of this place writes from Sacramento, Calif., that general conditions thera are In a terrible condition. Peed grinding 11.50 per ton. Quick service. Also low hauling rates. P. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 633. 339 N. Riverside. MA RSH FT ELD Coos Bay Lumber Co. plant here resumed operations. Montgomery Ward Catalogue Is Key To New Policies Mail orders now are being accepted for combination tickets for the four I feature events of the National Ameri can Legion convention, to be staged In Portland's huge Multnomah Civic Stadium, according to word received by P. Wilson Walt, commander of the local American Legion post, from me Portland convention commission head quarters. The combination tickets "are S3, and are good for reserved seats lor the big parade Tuesday. September 13, and reserved sections for the 40 & 8 night parade Monday. September 12; the drum corps preliminaries all day Wednesday, September 14, and the drum corps finals that Wednes day night. Mnll orders with remit tances should be sent to Mulanomah Civic Stadium. Portland. Only 12.000 of the combination tickets, good for all of the events, will be sold, according to the announce ment. Visitors to Portland during the convention week who wish to see these Brent spectacles In comfort at the stadium should obtain their tickets immediately. The big parade will pass In review I:i the stadium: the 40 & 8 parade will form in the stadium, where spec. lr.l stunts also are planned, and the drum and bugle corps events will be held solely in the big ampltheater. WITH KING J'VILLE BOUTS Saturday night's fights at Jackson vllle will be decided by knockouts, declares Promoter Mack LUIard. who has one ol the moct Interesting cards he has lined up since taking over the promotional end of local fistic af fairs. The battles, which will be ref creed by Les Weiss, will be conducted under strict Marquis of Queensbury rules, permitting ' a minimum of clinching and forcing the gladiators to a maximum of mixing at all times. Fans who have attended recent bouts here have been pleased by this ar rangement which has practically bar red stalling. Enthusiasm for the open air mitt festival to be staged In conjunction with the Jacksonvlll Gold Rush Jubilee Is growing, owing to practical ly all the fighters having a large and Intensely partisan following in the valley. The first bout will start promtly at 9:15, permitting Medford business men to get over to the former county seat town after stores close. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. & Augus tus Phillips of Falls City. Neb., a locomotive engineer, la back from Bulgaria, still a bit dazed by the re ception he satd King Boris gave him. No sooner had Phillips an-lved In his native Bulgaria for a visit, he said .than the king, whose hobby slo Is locomotives, sent a carriage and a military escort to bring him to the summer palace at Varna. "You know, railroading is my hob by." Phillips quoted the king as hav ing said. "We never have a new en gine over here but I pull the throttift and start the train going- There Is a lot I want to aak you." Hoover Cancels Cabinet Meeting WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. tD President Hoover today cancelled hi customary semi-weekly cabinet meet ing. The president conferred with Secretaries Hyde and Doak. both of them reporting routine affairs only had been discussed. According to I. P. Andrea, local Montgomery Ward manager, during the past several months, the eyes of the business world have been at tracted to Montgomery Ward & Co. With the appointment of Sewell L. Avery as the new president of the company, many things began to hap pen. The organization was material ly changed and new blood from the outside was brought In to work out the principles and policies that Air. Avery was laying down. With the mailing of the fall cata logue today to millions of customers, It Is Interesting to see what the new policies have done to this book, which haa been issued twice a year for over 60 years. Anyone familiar with catalogue making knows that It takes more than a few months to make any substantial changes In Its makeup. However, even allowing that the time has been short, there are many interesting Indications In It of the new attitude. The first and most radical departure from conventional mall order methods Is the depart mentlzlng of the catalogue. Instead of finding baby shoes, for Instance, with rubber boots, baby bottles with cough remedies, and high-chairs with kitchen cabinets, as has been the cus tom for more than half a century, the customer now finds everything for the baby In one section of the book. Likewise, the sportsman, far mer and the housewife all llnd the things they need gathered together Just as they would in a big depart ment store. This Is a simple and fundamental Idea that has occured to many users of catalogues, but in the minds of dyed -in-the-wool mall order men It Involved too many problems to be accomplished. It is believed that the suggestive selling developed by this new method of cataloguing will be of material benefit. In addition to the greater ease and convenience of or dering from the new style book. The 40,000 items in the big 600-page book have been grouped In 1 departments. The new plan Is said to have so sim plified catalogue buying that the tra ditional catalogue Index may even tually be eliminated. The book opens with a frank state ment of policies, which Includes a declaration that selling effort will be confined to facts devoid of confus ing or exaggerated claims. "The statements we make about this mer chandise are not the manufacturer's selling claims. They are facto that we ourselves can guarantee," is one of the declarations. And it Is a fact that the exaggerations and ballyhoo that were so familiar to an era of business now past, are not tc be fojnd In Its pages. OLD UNCLE STEPHEN IS' WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. O UP) "Uncle Stephen' Phillips, 90 years old and still a lad, capped his 75-year racing record by driving his trotter to victory. But It probably will be his last race. "I'm pretty tuckered," he said, as he stretched out In an armchair given him by admirers. Table Rock TABLE ROCK. Aug. 19. (Spl.) Mrs. Lulu Penland of Marshfield, who has been spending several weeks at the home of her son. Mel Atkins and family at Ashland, visited her daugh ter, Mrs. John Nealon, here Wednes day and Thursday before returning home. Keith Gregory returned home this week from a visit with relatives at Bandon by the Sea. Floyd Green and son, John and daughter. Miss Nancy of San Fran cisco, accompanied by Miss May Green of Michigan, spent two days here last week as guests of the Tony Seabrooke family, en route to Seattle and other northern points. John Green re mained here for a 10 days'vlsit with his cousin, James Seabrooke. THREE MEET DEATH IN FALL OF FRENCH PLANE TOULON, Prance. Aug. 19. (AP) The pilot and two passengers of a French naval bombing plane were killed today when the ship crashed and burned during a training flight. KLAMATH FALLS Secondhand book store opened In former Klamath Studio. NEW FOR FALL. Hats, Ready-to. Wear and Shoes arriving dally. Priced so attractively low you will be de lighted. THE BAND BOX 5t SHOE BOX. Bids called for surfacing Central Oregon highway In vicinity of Oap ranch. Vale Malheur Enterprise. ATHENA, Preston-Shaffer elevator nearing completion. TRAVELING MAN ENDORSES AIL-BRAN Says It Brought Relief From Constipation "I want to take this unsolicited means to tell you what All-Bran has done for me. "I am on the road all the time, and this has a tendency to consti pate me, or any one who travels all the time. I used to suffer a great deal from constipation, until some one told me about Kellogpr's All Bran. Since I have been eating this cereal, I have been cured of con stipation. I heartily endorse it to any one suffering as I did." Mr. B. .F. Pollard, Marion, N. C. Constipation istcauscd by Lick of two thinfrs in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora tory tests show All-Bran provides ooth. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-BraN is siml lar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective All-Bran is not habit-forming. How much better than Tiskine pills and drugs so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will over come most types of constipation serious cases, with every meal. If pou have intestinal trouble not re ieved this way, see your doctor. Serve All-Bran as a cereal with nilk or cream; or use In cooking. t all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle reek. SfD travel $30 ROUHDTRIP LOS ANGELES OnIt diilf Rood ia nomj -utl chair cri. .ki touriM ifffwrt on truoi katij fag thi ttpjiprxnt (bath u low ulln fir nitbf nit). prKBvii of birfgt Let. ONE-WAY fare, SU Lot AdcJs. LOW FARES FOR OREGON TRIPS S. P. pninn in Octon rtAvtWj niatti I trttf I. y poandi free t (! E7 Aty until fc Mm btti tor uch IX A M PL t rail! MAKES REFRESHING AND DELICIOUS ICED TEA FLORENCE Graveling J-b on Cont , highway between here and Gardiner I completed. I i Orange If 10. . U L5R Pekoe Round One Way Trip PORTLAND .J0 I0.75 SAIXM .. , , 8.6.1 9.15 ALBANY 8.15 S.IU El'OKNB . 4.20 1.1)0 J.00 4.80 hoi;iu ho EAST VIA CALIFORNIA no AmoMt con CHICAGO 40 NEW YORK 70.70 Nrw ant-mtj far ft t (htu tm U S P. of L. A ffln-tiM A "fun 10 SiigMlr Bar: ia MrM tlfcfcr. bmi.ar imn to other pottm. Southern Pacific J. C. Carle, Agent, Phone 54 YOU ARE BUYING RIGHT EVERY DAY! Economy is the watchword of the hour. You are paying low prices for your table needs, because we are buying right I Our merchandise is priced according to the daily markets thus we can always offer you values that really save you money. This is your insurance for genuine eoon omy your protection for your food dollar. THESE FOODS ON SALE SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Peppers Local Grown Just Right for Stuffing Buy Them by ttie dozen Dozen Potatoes Local Good (Juallty In Handy Shopping Brig 25 lbs. Celery Large Stalks, Crl, Well Illrarhrri Each Corn Fancy lenow. special tor oaturaay Dozen 15 39 5c 11 New Salmon Values Del Monte or Llbbyi, the best and only Tall can IT. Gold Seal Fancy Oregon pack Chinook 15 ox. can 12 Safeway Leads the West With the greatest Coffee Values AIRWAY DEPENDABLE rlnt quality Santoi Edwardi, a quality an rrh ron(1 - ram..P8."-thra r 3 1b.bagbOC "'"aXcanOOC Salted Peanuts Fancy No. 1 Spanish Salted. Yes, sir, for only Lb. pkg. PEACHES Del Mont., halTei or lUcu, Talk 2 about a bargain, here la the beat LARGE Limit 2 cans CANS 27 Balco Malt Hop Flavored None other quite like Balco. , You should try It. Lge. can Pep or Bran Flakes Kelloisa ar. freah and crlip. A new price 2 pkgs. Sperry's Oats 8 perry quick cooking or regular. Now la ttie time to stock up 9 lb. bag Max-i-mum Syrup Canned Meats Lib by 's, a supply on hand nfaket a quick lunch possible any time 7 cans Cooking Oil Brand Pure Vegetable In Bulk. No Fish Oil Full gallon 25 65 Pure cane and maple Quart jug 9c 43c 15c 33c 35c Pancake Flour A high grade prepared flour under the Safeway Label Your guarantee of value Salad Dressing 9 lb. bag Best Foods Means a Better Salad Full quart 42 23 Milk Evaporated High Grade 7 Tall cans Sugar Pure Cane Fine Granulated We sell only the best 10 lbs.1 Macaroni High Grade Flour. You are buying It from us at the ordinary grocer's cost 3 lbs. Candy Fancy selections of familiar candles. In the new cell of an bags 6 to 8 oz. packages 4 Sauer Kraut Van Camps. Fine Shred, 30 49 13 10 CANNING SUPPLIES FRUIT JARS Ball Maion, Eerr Mason, New Jara Pints 73 Quarts 83 Kerr Wide Mouth, Economy or Ball Ideal Pints 85 Quarts $1.03 PEN JEL Perfect Pettln Juit aa much at half the coit 2 pkgs- 25 JAR RUBBERS oallty Red Double Lip 3 pkg. 10 WHOLE SPICES Schillings Quality. Your choice of our large assortment 2 pkg. 15 ttSCe ft 4 Big value, never so low priced A 5lbs.C Corn mix Gulden Bantam at thli prloa vl ft 6cans40C Sardines Booths new broiled Sardlnei In Mustard or Tomato Sauce 6 cans Catsup Helm Beat Quality (Our choice 13c) large cana 3 cans 29 Safeway Flour Fancy Quality Hardntieat. You are doing your purse a favor by buying this quality s1 07 Large bottle White Beans Fancy Small Whites. Beans are following other commodities to higher prices. 10 lbs. Toilet Tissue Zee. the new sanitary wrapped tissue 49 lb. bags EACH DAY IS A HAPPY DAY AT SAFEWAY -IN OUR MARKET LOCATION MAIN AND HOLLY Roll 49c 17c 33c 5c Fresh Ground Hamburgerib.9!2c Spring Lamb Stew . . lb. 5c Lamb Roastib9y2c STEAK Fancy Baby Beef Pot Roast ib. 10c Shift's thofre trt Veal Steakbl2l2C Lamb Steak' 2 Hams ib. 16y2c Morrell'l Sufar Cured, H or whole Bacon ib. 14y2c gugar Cured Shortening 4 ib. 33c 100 percent Pure Vegetable Sirloin and Bib Boiling Meat Ib. 7y2z Short Rib and Brisket lb. 17c TWO ST0RES-33 NORTH CENTRAL AND MAIN AT HOLLY
