Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
4 PAGE SIX !MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. B n- Ml n da lot ! d It tu tu r bv to bo ri 11 FILLS 1; E S Br ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD The anticipated re turn of the musical boom In pictures Is here, and a expected, without the town's being overrun with musicians and sonR-wrlters. It would be an exaggeration to say all the studios are making musicals; some, In fact, aren't bothering about music any more than they did when the singing-dancing film was in the doldrums; but there's music In the air, and tunes are likely to pour out of Hollywood with something like the old abandon. Paramount still seems to lead In the emphasia on music, and current ly there Isn't a picture that doesn't i.ave some tuneful essay Introduced In one form or another, Marlene Die trich sings In "Blond Venus," and a musical score runs through the film. Chevalier as usual Is vocally ex uberant In every picture. Then there's "The Big Broadcast," as a result of which hearty Kate Smith la to be featured alone In another singing film; and "Evenings for Sale." Its con tinental background permitting the use of several Viennese waltzes. Even "The Sign of The Cross" Is considered a "musical" by the mu ale department, that Is because of the many hymns, holiday and party choruses, and of course, Nero's at tempts on the lyre. The hall of music at Fox actually la a music hall now. There aren't many eong-wrlters, but there'll be music, at least atmospheric in the background, In every picture begin nlng with "Ohandu," "Rackety-Rax' has several numbers, there's a song In "Hat-Check Girl," and there'll be music In Will Rogers' "Jubllo." Al JoUon has six songs In "The New Yorker," and Eddie Cantor In "The Kid From Spain" won't be out done. Warner Bros. "have "62nd Street" and "Radio Qlrl" on schedule, the former an all-star vehicle and the latter to co-star Bobe Danlela and Dick Powell, the lad who crooned In "Blessed Event." This will be Bebe's first screen singing In a long time. The musical score in "Bird of Para dise" brought Radio's musical direc tor, Max Stelner, milch acclaim, and his department la busy on similar scores for new product. M-O-M Is lying low on the 'out-and out" mu sical films, but It's Importation of Charlotte Susa, who sings as well as t acta, may mean something. The stu dio also la producing a series of shorts In color, featuring music, singing and dancing. Meteorological Report Btptrmtit r 30, 10.12. Forf casts. Mediord and vicinity: Tonight and Saturday fair; not much Changs In temperature. Oregon: Cloudy on coaat and fair In Interior tonight and Saturday; cooler eaat portion Saturday. Local Data. Loweat temperature thla morning. 48 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 87: lowest, 42. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1032, 0 Inches. . Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 23: a. m. today, 11. Sunset today, 5:6o p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, J) :08 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, J:03 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a ,m., . 120 Meridian Time. II 5 S? City Baker City - Boise - Chicago Denver Des Moines Eureka Fresno Helena Los Angeles , Marshfleld .. MEDTORD . 80 42 Clear . 80 80 Clear . 82 48 Clear . 72 80 Clear . 88 42 Clear 84 50 Cloudy 80 08 Cloudy . 78 44 .... Clear , 74 82 .10 Cloudy , 88 48 Cloudy . 04 80 .. Clear New York 88 40 ... Clear Phoenix HMHH Portland Reno . Roseburg ... Salt lke San Francisco. Seattle . SO 88 JO Rs4n . 84 84 .... Clear . 78 60 T. Cloudy , 88 82 .... Clear . 80 80 T. Cloudy . 88 84 Cloudy . 74 62 Clear . 82 48 Cloudy Spokane Wheeler. state highway crew sta tion here doing considerable work. fflhe IHIosime Foceffy Free Delivery CERTO Make your jelly and Jam more delicious with Certo. 23c This store open Sundays Evenings 608 E. Main J. R. Hoover Speeches to Amplify His Acceptance; Iowa Campaign Sally an Appeal for Farm Vote WASHINGTON. OP) Within the compass of his acceptance speech and a trio of campaign addresses, Presi dent Hoover still hopes to confine the major document of bis campaign for re-election. It will constitute hla own report on his stewardship, his own estimate of what are the true values, political and economic, of the presidential campaign of 1033. The broad outlines of what he will say for his administration or com mit himself to for the years ahead In the event of re-election, already are before the voters. First Speech In Iowa. ' They were written Into Mr. Hoover's acceptance of his second nomination. That speech stands as an all-embrac-Injr foreword to the personal cam palgn book the President contem plates. The speeches to come will only amplify major considerations or Issues of the campaign as he sees them. Through the locate i chosen for two of the three cn: jn addresses Mr. Hoover la scheduled now to de liver, a glimpse of their general char acter and place In his plans is ob tainable. One will be at Des Moines In Mr. Hoover's native Iowa, on October 4, synchronizing almost to the day with the Democratic state convention In New York, around which hover ex pectations of significant development In the Democratic presidential cam paign. The other address definitely de cided upon will be In New York City, on a day yet to be named. Campaign Speeded Up. The purport of this seems that in Des Moines Mr. Hoover plans to round out his appeal for a vote of confi dence from the farmers and their allied and associated groupings; while In New York his message will he directed to the Industrial elements. The third address la yet to be de cided upon. That Mr. Hoover moved Into the mid -campaign period under Increas ing pressure from some of his ad visers to widen the scope of his own personal share In the battle could not be doubted. Party defeat In the Maine election inspired a speeding up of the Republican national cam paign under urgency of Mr. Hoover himself. Yet both because of hts feeling as to the dignity and requirements of the high office he holds, and because of his personal choice of campaign ing methods, well established In 1D2B when he made only four major ad- j dresses besides his acceptance speech i and five short talks, the President appeared loath to enlarge on hla . speaking program. I What the Immediate exigencies of , the political situation might force upon him In the way of additional personal appearance remains to be determined as the campaign rolls along. C ULINARY VRAFT.... By P.itella Dorgan, Director 01 Home Serrlce, California Oregon Power Co. What to Do With Tomatoes. Besides plain canning, what shall , I do with tomatoes? The answer Is CAN MORS but season them for d 1 f f erent occa sions.. Make chill Banco and catsup to e r v e with meats, torn ato mine emeat for plea. Jam for ssndwlchea, to mato soup flav ored to suit your own tsste, and ao on. They are really very easy to make and each one Is delicious In Its place. Per haps the greatest mistake we find In their preparation la over sesson lng. The delicate tomato flavor Is easily destroyed with too much spice and, of course, too much pepper can make the catsup or chill quite un- comfortable instead of adding a de lightful flavor to the food being served. So, careful cooking, to avoid scorching, and light seasoning, will assure pleasing results. Chill Siuir. 15 lbs. ripe tomatoes 8 green peppers 8 large white onions 8 cups brown sugar 2 t. cinnamon 2 t. cloves I T. salt - !4 t. red pepper , 4 oupa vinegar. Scald, skin and slice tomatoes. Serue You Righe' We have a complete stock of S and W Tine Food Products As well as all other food supplies for Medford housewives. Calumet Baking Powder lb. can 28c Post's The breakfast the I package 10c uav on ue iiiiMiru mho i lie wesi Herbert Hoover will open his personal October 4. The President Is shown at shown as he appears speaking now. Chop the onions and peppers fine. Combine all Ingredients and cook to gether 2 hours, then aeal In steril ised Jars. Tomato Relish. 15 lbs. ripe tomatoes 8 large onions 4 red peppers 4 green peppers 1 bunch celery ' M c. celery seed 2 quarts vinegar '2 lbs. sugar 1 c. salt. Put tomatoes, onions and peppers through food chopper. Place In a bag overnight with the salt, to drain. Add celery, cut fine, and celery seed. Boll sugar and vinegar and let cool, then pour oold over the mixture. Seal In stertlleed Jars. Piccalilli. 8 lbs. green tomatoes 8 red peppers 8. green peppers 12 small onions . . 4 stalks of celery c. salt 2 quart vinegar 5 lbs. brown sugar 1 T, mustard seed 1 T. whole cloves I T. cinnamon. Put the tomatoes, peppers and onions through food chopper and slice celery very fine. Add the salt and set overnight. In the morning drain and make a syrup of the vlne- gar, brown sugar and seasonings. Pour over the chopped mixture and bring to boiling point then simmer 38 minutes, stirring to prevent scorching. Seal In sterilized jars. Toronto mincemeat 2 gallons green tomatoes 1 T. salt 4 lbs. sugar 1.1b. raisins, seeded 1 lb. currants 1 c. vinegar 1 R. cinnamon R. cloves 2 oranges, rind and Juice 1 lemon, rind and Jule. Wash, pick over and chop the to matoes in smftll pieces. Place In col ander, pour boiling water over them three times, draining well each time. Place In large kettle, add sugar, rai sins and currants, well washed, and boll slowly until tender. Add vine gar, let cool, then add the remaining Ingredient. Combine well and seal In sterilised Jars. Tnmnto Soup! 8 quarts ripe tomato. , 2 large white onions 1 bunch celery 4 t. salt M . pepper Wash tomatoes but do not peel. Peel and chop onions and add to chopped tomatoes and celery, stalk and leaves. Ad seasoning and cook slowly until vegetables are very soft. Strain, reheat to the boning point and seal In hot. sterilised Jars. Tomato Jam. 6 lbs. ripe tomatoes 6 cupa brown sugar 2 cups vinegar Phone 743 Bran Flakes food that's popular with entire family. Holidays MONROE, Prop. m iiih rainpiilgn with a speedi nt West llranch. In. 1-resldent drive this year with an address In Hint state. He sprnks at Des Molnrs left as he Inlkcd In West Branch four years ago; while at rlcht he 1. 3 cups seedless raisins 1 T. whole cloves 1 T. sllsplce 1 T. cinnamon 1 lemon. Cut tomatoes In pieces after peel ing. Add sugar and vinegar with spices snd cook slowly for two hours then add the chopped raisins and lemon and cook slowly for another hour. Pour Into sterilized Jars and seal. , KM ED Broadcast Schedule Saturday. 8:00-8:05 Breakfast News, Medio: Mall Tribune. 8:05-8:15 Musical Clock. 8:15-8:30 Morning Melody. , 8:30-0:00 Shopping Guide. 9:00-9:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30-9:45 Today. 9:45-10:00 Shopper's Tour. Rep 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:30 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:30-11:00 Popular Tune. 11:00-11:15 Fashion Parade. 11:15-11:30 Martial Airs. 11:30-1:30 World Series from Wrlgley Field. Chicago, (;P), Mall Trlbune- KMBD. 1:30-1:45 Where-to-Oo Progrsm. 1:45-2:00 Patriotic Program, Walter Olmscheld, speaker. 2:00-2:30 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 2:30-3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00-4:00 Chandu Review for past week. 4:00-4:30 Songs for Everyday. 4:30-5:00 Masterworka Program. 5:00-5:45 Popular Tunes. 5:45-8:00 News Digest, Medford Mail Tribune. 8:00-7:00 Musical Memories. 7:00-7:30 Organ Moods. 7:30-8:30 Your Favorite Dance Bands. North Powder. Fish planted In lo cal reservoir. Knappa. Work 'resumed' at local plant of Crossett-Western Co. sfrilsmi utation at Stake S&Ws thirty-five years9 rep utation for consistently fine food products is staked on S&W Mellow'd Coffee. Other coffees may sell for more, but no coffee is worth more than S&W Mellow'd Coffee. It is delicious always. THREE RESCUED, 34 GO 10 DEATH IN SEAJISASTER (Continue uotu rage one) radio operator, William H. Robert son, of Redondo Beach, Cal., might still be afe on the vessel, or too badly hurt to leave. With no further help possible, the President Madison, under command STAR MARKET 314 . Main SATURDAY SPECIALS In these days of careful budgeting it's a real asset to have a grocer whose reputation may be depended upon for quality and the lowest possible price consistent with such quality. Rabbits Sel.?! 15c Fresh Bread Fig Bars Made in Medford Fresh and Good Mb. loaf 5c lb. IQc Picnic Shoulder . . . . R. I. Red Hens and Fryers Pork Shoulder Roasts . . Choice Beef Steak . Shortening . . Beef Short Ribs Fresh Side 4AA Pork lb. I If Home Rendered Lard 3 lbs. 25c of Capt. R. J. Healy, which had raced 300 miles to the scene to find the Oregon Maru already there, turned its prow so ut. westward at 4:30 p. m. yesterday afternoon. Both had stood by the Nevada, which had gone aground probably within a few hours after sending out an 8. O. 8. late Tuesday night, for many hours, prac tically helpless to aid. Heroism Void The details confirming the disaster were told In a laconic message from the President Madison late last night: "We have taken Aboard the three survivors of the freighter Nevada. Rest were drowned In the surf. The rescue work by our officers and crew was magnificent. Please notify States Steamship company. '(Signed) HEALY." During the attempted rescue work. We Deliver FINE FOOD PRODUCTS with high seas running, a amall boat of the Oregon Maru'a was lost and several men Injured, while food was thrown over the side in the hope It would float ashore to the few sur vivors. Finally late yesterday after noon, a boat from the President Madison reached the shore. The cause' of the disaster to the Nevada Maru waa not definitely known, as its radio went silent after its first 6. O. 8. messages and when found by the Oregon Maru on Wed nesday afternoon. It was aground. Gale weather prevailed, however, and the vessel might have been driven on the rocks when disabled, or de liberately rammed ashore In a sink ing condition. 4 Dry slabs 11.00 per tier. You haul 'em. Meo. Fuel. Co. Phone 273 lb. lbs. c lb. Pot lb. Ground Hamburger