MTmFOT?"n TTCTBUXTC. MTDPOTCD. OREGON. TITC"RSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1933.
PXP.E FIVE
WINCHELL SEEKS
F
Gossip Columnist Serves
Singing Comedian- With
Formal Suit for Punch
Dealt Him in Hollywood
By Charlta K. irarner
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (AP) The
pass At Jokon made at Walter Wln
chell two weeks ago in Hollywood haa
been passed right back, to him in the
form of a $500,000 suit for damage.
Wlnchell, Broadway goasip .jolumn
lBt, said today that the singing come
dlan was served with a formal notice
of the suit last Thursday night.
When or where the suit will ca heard
Wlnchell doesn't know. "That's all
up to my attorneys," he said.
Thousands See Frans
Thousands of eyes turned from the
paid pugilists at an outdoor fight In
Hollywood, on the night of July 21,
when the actor and the columnist
mixed at the ringside. What most
everyone saw was a group of police,
ushers, and friends milling In the
seats. Out of the melee emerged
Wlnchell, freely admitting he hHd
been hit, and Jolson, freely admit
ting he had done the hitting.
' The actor said he punched Wln
chell In retaliation for writing a
scenario which he had heard reflect
ed upon his actress wife, Ruby Keelcr
and himself.
"The only thing that makes me
feel badly." said Wlnchell today, "la
that public opinion has been deceiv
ed into believing me guilty of the
charge.
"Mr. Jolson said he was worried
over his wife's condition; he didn't
worry about my -wife's condition.'
Never Saw Script
"Did Jolson ever ask to see that
script? No. He beat It out of Holly'
wood and came back to New York
and there I was, holding the bag.
"Mr. Jolson accused me of slander
lng Mrs. Jolson and Jumped gallant
ly to his wife's defense without
knowing what It was all about.
"I couldn't prove to him that there
la nothing in that picture about him
or hla wife. He wouldn't give me a
chance. So now I'm going to prove
It in court.
"Thla Is the truth: The picture Is
not about Mr. and Mrs. Al Jolson r
Star Picture Soon
Winchell'a picture la called "Broad
way Through a Keyhole." He said
the producers. Twenty Century
United Artists, will start production
next Monday with Rusa Columbo In
the role of an orchestra leader.
What made Jolson think the pic
ture concerned him?
"That's the laugh." said the col-
umnLst, ruefully. "A columnist out
on the coast wrote that In hla col
umn. A columnist, mind yout
"Well, that's the way life goes.
I've been throwing bricks a long
time. I guess I mustn't mind If I
get hit by one."
FOR CONVENTION
Hundreds of Medford and southern
Oregon people plan to leave today or
Friday to attend the Legion conven
tion celebration at Klamath Falls the
rest of the week. The Medford post
drum corps leaves today to take part
In the big convention parade which
-will be held tonight, and the local
'boys may also enter in annual con
test Friday nlgfot, although they have
practiced less than a dozen times
this year. The big three-day pro
gram start today and will Include
the 1933 state championship Legion
drum corps contest, the official con
vention parade, the state champion
ship Junior baseball tournament,
midnight matinee, big time wrestling
card, "40 et 8" grande wreck, Auxil
iary state music contest, water car
nival and speedboat regatta, and a
big free barbecue.
In addition, there wiU be street
; stunts and open-air entertainment
at all hours of the day and night,
according to the Klamath commla-
slon.
Stirring martial music by 15 drum
corps and bands will provide plenty
of pep for the World Wr veterans
as they again march together in the
official convention parade.
The big parade will be held at
night this year for the first time,
and will be a spectacular event with
torchlights, flares and red fire
throughout the line of march. The
4:ght parade also will Insure cool
comfort for the spectators as well
as those who participate in this col
orful Legion procession.
Among the outstanding musical
organizations to be heard at the
Klamath convention will be the fam
ous Salem drum corps, winners of
the state and national Legion cham
pionship in 1933, and headed by the
national champion drummajor, Chas.
Whlttemore. The Salem corps will
sot compete in the at ate contest this
year, but will appear in special ex
hibitions and the convention parade,
Many other well-known drum corps
and bands from all parts of Oregon
and northern California will partici
pate in the three-day schedule of en
tertainment to which the general
public has been extended a cordial
Invitation.
Reid. Murdock St Co., canncrs 01
the Monarch brand Bartlett pears,
will be represented at Medford this
season by Myron Root.
I
Special Fri., Sat. and Mon.
75c Genuine French AQ
Trade With NR A Stores
And Trade at Home Is
Keystone Recovery Plan
The ultimate tucoeaa or failure of
the NBA will depend upon the con
sumer. Unless the consumer puts
hU dollars to work, stocks of mer
chandise will accumulate on shelves
and In warehouses; workers will have
to be laid off and business will fall.
The present depression will then
seem like good times In comparison
and who knows what the outcome
will be socialism or communism.
A vigorous offensive Is now neces
sary and the battle must be carried
Into the enemy's territory. The NRA
la a mighty army. It haa units
scattered here and there and every
where. 'This community la a unit,
and If It falls It la just another big
gun, another regiment, t another
ship, or another motor truck put
out of commission. If this commun
ity la analagous to a motor truck
that Ic bound for the front, and la
going to do things, It will have to
be in perfect working order; every
part will have to synchronize and
harmonize with every other part. If
a single thing is not in tune or out
ef adjustment, out we go, to be a
detriment rather than an asset. And
unless every consumer in thla com
munity functions properly he la go
ing to be one of the weak links In
the chain.
Loyal Business Bears Burden.
The merchants and business men
of this community have formed va
rious civic organizations ao help
boost this community and to help it
grow and develop. But it is a sorry
state o' affairs that few of the pro
fessional business and one man bus
inesses .have ever helped to any de
gree. The merchants and manufac
turers have been called upon In this
and every community to put more
people to work; In fact they have
been commanded to do this at that
time of year when business is poor
est and at a time In the cycle when
they are the least able to afford It,
In contrast there are many busi
nesses and professions which are not
in the least affected. Their over
head expenses are not Increased one
whit: They can help, and nobly too,
not only In defeating the depression
but alto In making this one of the
outstanding communities In the
whole country. The only avenue
that seems open to them to help
In these two great undertakings is
to make every purchase count 100
per cent. If they are going to help
Friday
Saturday
Monday
For Variety of Foods
Just spend a few moments shopping at
Pay'n Takit and you will notice the great
er variety of foods that will appeal to the
summer appetite.
Certo Milk
Make, twice a. much Max-I-Mum extra quality,
tte 23C 6c
Corned
BeeE Pickles
Libby's Fancy Quality. Special purchase Assorted
No. 1 m sweets and sours. .'
can ...... IOC 9.M. Jar UC
Coffee Bargains
at PAY N'TAKIT
Airway Nob Hill
Economical in price, yet a I blended from the most
quality Brazilian A expensive high &
blend. 3 lbs grade coffee. 1 lb. J&3C
Meat Specials
Rib Steaks ib. . . 1 5c
Bacon
Swift's -Sugar
Cured
Beef Roasts ib. . 10c
Fryers
COME
SHOP
AND SAVE
keep this one unit, "this motor
truck ' advancing on Vie enemy, they
will have to do their utmost to keep
the unit sychronlilng.
Everybody will have to help pay
the increased and added salaries and
wages. These local wages cannot be
paid If certain people persist In pur
chasing out of town, say Portland
or San Francisco, those things which
can be purchased here. Every single
purchase In the large cities pays the
wagee of tnose cities but not the
wage of this couulty.
The local merchants and business
es will pass onto the larger cities
the proportion due them when they
purcnaae their stock of merchandise
and tho manufacturers In those cit
ies will In turn pass the proportion
ate part still farther along. Event
ually those wagea will come back
to us in part thru the purchase of
our local product.
Business Men on the Spot.
The local merchants and business
es are now on the spot. They must
employ more people and dare not
lncreasa prices above a certain stated
hard Jolt In the last few years just
the same as all other businesses.
municipalities and governments.
They are in a like precarious posi
tion which depends upon the out
come oi this national recovery drive.
Tbey ned everybody's assistance.
They have Just as good services and
merchandise as one can personally
purchase In the cities.
Thoy have departments that will
go to any lengths to get special types
of merchandise and which must be
ordered specially. They will assume
all the bother and much of the ex
penses In such Isolated cases, and In
fact they usually can do better than
the Individual can himself because
of their fund of knowledge.
But It Is strange how the local
merchant learns about those who are
not loyal to their own community.
They are asked by credit associations
and by the businesses themselves in
Special Fri, Sat. and Mon.
$1 Three Bromides J
jfif fervescent Tablets C
Pay-Less Drug Store
North Central
August
11, 12
and 14
lb. 1 7vie
lb. 20p
Colored
Fresh Dressed
113 NO.
CENTRAL
the uig cities for credit ratings on
these people who are disloyal to
their jwn community on those who
will not help bear the burden of
boosting this country on those who
will not help bear the burden of
Donating this country on those who
wilt not help pay the wages of the
local worker uf this community
the community where they are win
ning, earning, and gett'.ng THEIR
INCOMES.
If this community Is to do a 100
per oeut Job In this great offensive
everybody will have to help this one
unit which is analagous to the mo
tor truck. No class or faction will
care dog the gas line or sabotage the
electric system. For If this commun
ity is cast aside "hors de combat."
it is a casualty that will impede
eventual success Just that much.
Buy at Home.
Have you ever noticed that equip
ment which has een put out of
commslon? It is usually worthless
or damaged so badly that a long time
is taken to put it back into service,
Th'ls community Is In a like position
If n worthy businesses go down
under the added load If we are
junkf iJ It will take years to recover
and d'ltlng those years all local bus
iness will suf.'er. This community
Is a unit; it Is In the same position
as that great unit THE NATION.
It la certainty that every person
and birilness who Is COMPELLED
by bh NRA to put more people to
work will support other NRA estab
lishments. But there are thousands
and thousands of persons and one
man Dusinesses (and big one man
businesses too which are not affect
ed, Jvhose operating expenses are not
lncreafd 4 single penny. They can
put cheir shoulders to the wheel by
helping their neighbors, their friends,
their CLIENTS pay the added ex
penses .ncurred by this wave of pat
riotism. Their patriotism can be
better expressed by buying locally,
The uooeaa of the NRA depends ul
timately, wholly, and finally upon
the consumer. HELP MOST BY
HELPING THIS COMMUNITY.
RECOVERY PLAN
The full cooperation of the gas and
electric utility industry in the Presi
dent's Emergency Reemployment pro
gram was promised to National Re
cofery Administrator Hugh B. John
ston by a committee consisting of
aeorge B. Cortelyou, president of the
Edison Electric Institute; Floyd U
Carlisle, chairman of the special code
committee of the Institute, and Her
man Russell, chairman of the special
code committee of the American Qas
association.
In new of the fact that the utlll
ties are service Industries In continu
ous operation day and night, some
modification of the President's re
employment agreement were discussed
and the committee was requested oy
General Johnson to bring in their
code as soon as possible. In order
that the provisions covering these
special conditions may be substt
utued for the provisions In the stand
ard agreement, thereby entitling the
members of the industries to receive
the Blue Eagle, upon execution of the
modified agreement.
General Johnson stated his satis
faction with the expressed desire of
these Industries to cooperate 100 per
cent in the movement to Increase
mass purchasing power and spread
employment.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
to
MPO
CLAIMS of the qualities of various gasolines
are confusing.
Therefore we feel that you, who use 76, should
know the facts.
Nineteen months ago the Union Oil Company
commenced marketing its superior antl-knock
gasoline, 76, with an octane rating beyond any
competing motor fueL
Three times during the last year and a half
the Union OH Company hat Improved the per
formance of 76 setting new yardsticks of qual
ity for 76 competition. The company maintains
one of the finest of research laboratories and is
continuously working for the improvement of
the qualities of the products which it markets.
Nineteen months ago at Hie Inception of 76
we told you It was the finest uniform anti
knock motor fuel ever offered and we assure
our own patrons that this statement Is true
today.
UNION
OWNED
BE
BY HOME LABOR
SALEM, Ore- Aug. 10. (AP) Ore
gon does not need outside labor to
complete seasonal harvesting this
summer and fall, a report Issued by
State Labor Commissioner C. H. Oram
reveal.
There are many unemployed In the
state at the present time. While hop
picking will absorb a Urge number,
there wilt be no occasion for Import
ing nelp. Oram said copies of his
report would be sent to the offi
cials of Washington, California and
Idaho.
Reports to Oram list large num
bers of unemployed In many sections
of the Btate. Some of these will be
put to work soon. Portland advises
that 17,500 heads of families snd
4,000 unmarried men are unemployed
there.
Within a few days between 000
and 800 growers of the Oresham vi
cinity will release their workers. A
few are to be retained for the cu
cumber harvest.
Salem reports 1000 unemployed
person, more than enough to handle
ail incidental Jons until hop pick
ing starts late this month. Practi
cally nil hop workers are already
booked, Oram said he had been ad
vised that approximately 13,000 per
sons would be employed picking hops.
"Local help Is more than suffi
cient to take care of present needs,"
reports Corvallls, where approximate
ly 500 are employed, Eugene and
RTANT
users
Gasoline
OIL COMPANY
BY OVER 20,000 AMERICANS
Roseturg also report like numbers
of unemployed, despite the fact that
grain harvest Is now under way. The
prune harvest will soon furnish occu
pation for a number of these.
No outside help will be required
at Giant Pass, according to a report
from there which lists 360 unem
ployed. The pear harvest will absorb
some of the 3000 unemployed re
ported at Medford. The Medford re
port said about half the unemployed
were getting along on part-time Jobs
while tha others were dependent
upon relief.
Tha wheat and alfalfa harvest In
the Pendleton district still leaves a
slack of some 400 unemployed. 'The
local l.ibor supply la sufficient to
take core of the needs of the dis
trict," the roundup town reports.
Ill-Fated Plane
To Be Dismantled
HARBOR GRACE. N. P.. Avig. 0.
(API The big whit monoplane In
which Bnjamln and Joseph Adamo
wlca, BrooHljrn, N. 1., bad hoped to
fly to their native Poland, before It
craahed In landing here yesterday,
Easy Way To Free
Your Pet of Fleas
Here's the quickest possible way to
get rid or neas on cats and aogs or
lice on birds:
Simply sprinkle your pet with Bru
bach, sifting the powder lightly
hach, sifting the powder lightly
can). Then watch the vermin roll
off! Even If your pet licks It off or
Bremen it in, su-bach won't make
him sick, for It la guaranteed safe
for human beings and animals. But
it is sure death to Insect peats or
money back)
Comes in handy sifter cans at 95c
and fiOo at all good grocery, pet, seed
and drug stores.
of
NOW SEVEN PREMIUM QUALITIES
Today 76 gives you octane leadership by
supplying the greatest possible number of
natural antl-knock fractions and in addition
offers you seven premium qualities at no
extra cost.
As evidence of our faith in these qualities we
continue the guarantee first printed nineteen
months ago.
OUR GUARANTEE
If, after you try 10 gallons of 76, you do not
recognize an Improvement over any non
premium gasoline you have used-ust
return your receipt and we will refund the
amount of your purchase In cash.
THE UNION OIL COMPANY .NR A,
ha tigntd tht "x
President's Re-employment
Agreement
and will operate under lu provUiont wt bo so mxt
will be dismantled snd shipped back
to the United1 States, the brothers
announced today.
The two brothers and their assist
ant pilot, Emll Blrgen, were shaken
up but virtually uninjured.
Auto glass, plate and eh stter-proof.
Brill Metal Works.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
ft yew (m sour and nnk and the world
tonks Dunk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewinf
fum and aspect them to make you suddenly
wMt and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doeao't get at
tha cause. Tha reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
ikin often breaks out in blemish re. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
Qrstem is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVE It FILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make yrm
Tee! "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't auk for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Tills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label, llesent a sub
stitute. 26c at drug stores. O 1031 C. U. Ca
Speoial Fri., Sat. and Mon.
50c Exlax 30c
Pay-Less Drug Store
North Cent nil
Balm, "Ben Gay" twU
Pay-Less Drug Store
North Central