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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
irEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUIsE. JfEDFOUD, OREGOX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 193-f. PAGE NINE E DRAWS HISSES AT NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (AP) Al Smith has loat favor with the Tam many Hall speakers' bureau. Mention of the name of Ihe "Happy Warrior," which a short time ago was a signal for wildly cheering dem onstrations, met with boos and hisses at the annual banquet of the bureau last night. Telegrams from President Roose ' velt and Governor Lehman .had been received with respectful applause, . when a letter from Smith was read. In it the former governor said that "for my own protection and to save . embarrassment X have cut out all dinners!' Catcalls and derisive shouts greeted the announcement. Former Mayor John P. O'Brien was the man of the hour, his appearanoe evoking an outburst of cheering that lasted 13 minutes. Jimmy Walker .held the previous record of nine min utes. The diners stood to a man when the band played Walker's "Will You Love Me In December As You Did In May?" and a cheer greeted the re . mark of District Attorney Dodge that he was "happy to hear that song." I "How he could give HI" said the district attorney, speaking of Walker. "And how he could take ltl How we . miss him tonight." Salvation Army Division Leader 1 Coming Sunday Major Harold Madsen. divisional commander of the Salvation Army in Oregon and southern Idaho, will visit the local corps of the Army next Sunday. The major, together with adjutant and Mrs. Collier, young people's sec retaries for this division, and Cap tain D. Mundy, welfare worker in Portland, will arrive by car from Grants Pass in time for the holiness . meeting at the Army headquarters, 411 East Main, at 11:00 a. m., Sunday. . and will remain for the Sunday school at 2:00 p. m., and the evening service at 8:00 p. m. Major MadEen Is a man of wide ex perience In the Salvation Army and has held many Important positions during his years In the organization. He is deeply spiritual and a forceful speaker. His party is made up of ac complished musicians and Captain ' Durham, local commanding officer, predicts a day of splendid meetings. The public is Invited to all services. MDIVANI BROTHERS GO ON TRIAL i lcl x nu f I r r David (left) and Serge Mdlvanl, two of the "marrying Mdlvanl" boye, ae they appeared In Los Angeles courtroom while a Jury wai being selected to try them on charges of stealing $30,747 from the treasury of the Pacific Oil company. (Associated Press Photo GARBO IN MYSTERY TRIP WITH MAN Grace Louise Beldln, aged 3, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Beldln, ' died at the family home, 103 Jeanet avenue, Thursday afternoon from pneumonia. She leaves her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Beldln, and three broth ers: George F-, Jr., Jefferson A. and Robert L. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p. m Rev. D. E. Millard officiating Interment in Siskiyou Memorial park. THREE FATALITIES IN INDUSTRY PAST WEEK SALEM, Jan. 19 Three fatal ltlea were reported during the paat week aa the result of Industrial acci dents. They were E. L. Renny, Hllls boro. carpenter; Dan Martin, timber . faller at Powers, and Charles M. Haines, Portland engineer. The State Industrial Accident com mission, which announced these fa talities, alao reported a total of 341 aocidenta the past week. SPRAY DOPE COOKING TO BE DEMONSTRATED A demonstration of the home cook ing of lime sulphur solution will be given Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the s. O. S. fruit plant at the south entrance of the city. It was announced yesterday. All Interested persona are Invited to attend. . Greta Garbo, glamorous Swedish film star, had Hollywood, Cal wondering whether marriage waa In prospect for her when she went on an automobile trip in Arizona with her director, Rouben Mamoullan (left). (Associated Press Photo) - Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Saturday; no change in temperature. Oregon: Unsettled with rain west and light rain or snow east portion tonight and Saturday; no change In temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 32; lowest 21. Total monthly precipitation. 2.29 Inches; excess for the month, .56 Inches. Total precipitation since September J, 1933, 5.75 inches; deficiency for the season, 3.43 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 86 per cent; 5 a. m. today; 96 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 7:34 a. m.; sun set, 5:11 p. m, - Observations Taken at 5 A. 120th Meridian Time 01 ty d ; e 6 s Boston 29 It T Cloudy Cheyenne 44 20 .00 Clear Chicago .... 24 .00 Clear Eureka 68 62 .08 Cloudy Helena - .... 30 .00 Cloudy Los Angelea 76 82 .00 Clear Medford 50 45 .15 Cloudy New Orleans..,. 70 SS .20 Rain New York 32 28 .00 Cloudy : Omaha 38 22 .00 Clear Phoenix 72 40 .00 Clear ' Portland 46 44 .20 Rain Reno 56 30 .00 clear Roseburg 60 48 .22 Foggy Salt Lake 44 28 .00 Clear San Francisco 50 42 .00 Cloudy Seattle 46 42 .52 Rain I Spokane 36 32 .16 Rain Walla Walla.... 42 34 .00 Cloudy ' Waah., D. C 84 30 T Cloudy I .HEARING FEB. 16 PORTLAND. Jan. 19. (AP) Bank ing codes with NRA sponsorship will not become effective until after a hearing February 19, T. P. Cramer, Jr., secretary of the Oregon Bankers' as sociation, declared. "So far as the fair trade schedules set up under the code are concerned, we cannot actively proceed until after the public hearing," Frank W. Sim monds, secretary of the ABA banking code committee, Informed Cramer. Banks may change or modify local rules that do not rely for their en forcement on the fair trade practice provision of the code, Cramer said, according to correspondence ex changed between the banking code committee and Oeneral Hugh 8. John son. " BYRD FLAGSHIP ICEBERG FALLS (Continued from page one) tons with which It previously had been equipped. The plane was taken up by Chief Pilot June, Assistant Pilot Bolen and Radio Operator Hutcheaon. The takeoff was smooth but the men on the ship were appalled when they say that both skit were hang ing vertically from the undercarriage of the plane. They ,had come loose. June looked down at the under carriage and saw only that something was loose. He asked Hutcheson to radio the flagship for Information, then circled over the horrified men below at an altitude of 300 feet. Skis Come Loose The flagship radioed back that the skis were loose and hanging straight down. ' It looked like a era, landing was certain. Bolen risked his life. He opened the cabin door and crawled out on the wing In the far below zero weather. The wind blew off his cap and he lost a glove. A p parently it waa all he could do to hang on. He crawled back Into the plane. The expedition physician, Dr. Shi ery, left the flagship and went ashore with medical kit. Other members of the crew rushed ashore with fire ex tinguishers. Twenty men stood by waiting for the landing. Lands Safely The plane came In. her skis wob bling as the ajr speed diminished. She was doing 50 miles an hour at landing time. Just as .he leveled her off, June pulled up the nose close to the stalling angle. The tall ski struck first and the shock of the flat landing, together with the sudden decrease In air speed, threw the' skis Into a horl zontal position for a moment. June sat her down. Loose snow spurted up around the skis and the plane was obscured by the drift fly ing in the propeller wash. When the cloud of snow died down June and his men were safe. BOB CUSTER FILM HAS MYSTERY TWIST The branding of the hero, the mys terious stranger who becomes a double-crossing "pal" whose real motives are only disclosed at the fadeout; a cattle-rustling story and a delightful underlying love theme conspire to make "The Scarlet Brand, which comes to the Roxy theater tomorrow, the thrilling story that it Is. Bob Custer, a wandering cowboy. Is left holding the bag by cattle rustlers, who have "befriended" him. When the cattlemen of the district brand him, he resolves on revenge. The man who aids him vasclllates between staunch pal and double croeser and then returns to'help him I Show Pictures Tonight Pictures of Crater Lake national park, as well as of the Rogue River national forest, will be shown this evening at the Ma sonic lodge, following the regular lodge meeting. Oregon Weather Unsettled: rain west and light rain snow east portion tonight and Saturday: no change in temperature: fresh south and southwest wind off shore. A Delightful New Treat On Sale "at Your Favorite Food Store SATURDAY BECK'S RAISED Whole Wheat Chocolate Dipped DONUTS 25c dozen BECK'S BAKERY i V x k 4 1 -If! r $ ! One Coffee cant serve wo s asters Percolator method or Drip method. Take your choice, but whichever method you prefer, be sure to buy the proper coffee for it. The methods are so different that a different coffee is required for each. In a drip coffee maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In a percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a "Jack-of-all-trades" it is "master of none" neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less 'flavor. It's these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees,identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one different in blend, roast and grind. TlVO Schilling MAE WEST'S SISTER IS MARRIED ftps iA Lr-'v Vr.v attl jpak aiaa''ft : Jtjaajaattitolaff' Beverly West, actress-sister of Mae West, and her manager, Vladl mlr Baikoff, were married In Chicago. Beverly and her first husband, Count Serge T re shir, were divorced In 1927. (Associated Press Photo) MOTHER LEAPS TO DEATH WITH TWO SONS IN ARMS tlon officials In the Far East. He came here In May, 1633, for the Pa cific American line. Last August 14 he flew an exploratory plane from Hong Kong to Manila, preparatory to the establishment of a Shanghai-Manila air ltne, the first leg or a trans pacific fir service. Authorities learned that Mrs. Orooch had ben scheduled to sail for the United States tonight aboard the 8. S. President Wilson to reach the bedside of her father, who, she had been Informed, was so seriously 111 he might die. SALEM HIGH DEFEATS STATE ROOKS, 25-23 York, who is accused by the federal government of hoarding 1300,000 In gold, has offered legal aid to Miss Edith M. Thomas, eDnver, who has been similarity Indicted. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 19. (AP) The Alberta Furniture company safe was opened and looted of 9300 and private papers early today, police said. Police investigated w.hen Mrs. Bertha Ch Isold of that neighborhood reported she heard a pounding nolsa in the place. SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 18. (AP) Sa lem high school continued its un broken string of victories for the season last night, subduing the Ore gon State Rooks, 35 to 33, In a fast basketball game requiring a five-minute overtime period to settle the contest. Hoarders Co-operate DENVER, Colo., Jan. 19. (AP) Frederick Barber Campbell, New 8HANGHAI, Jan. 19. ( AP) Mrs. W, 8. Oooch, of El Paso. Texas, took her two sons, William, 6 and Thomas. 7 one under each arm and Jumped off the roof of an 8-story apartment house today. All three were killed. Mrs. Oooch waa the wife of the operations manager of the Pacific American Airways. Their home was in the apartment building from which she Jumped, one of the most fash ionable in the French concession. When he heard of the tragedy. Grooch lost consciousness and la now In a serious condition as a result, of the shock. The cause of the suicide was not explained. Orooch is one of the leading avla- WILL PAY CASH FOR County and School Warrants F. S. BOOTH Phone 1224 6th & Holly . Fluhrer Bg. y Give Yourself a Treat 1 Eat at the "Shamrock" Cafe 109 W. Main Arrows from Rlfllto OPENING SATURDAY Mrs. Bessie Garnett and Ruth A Cook Specials for Sat. & Men., Jan. 20, 22 SItoo With H nfsdl ! IWOU Maw JAPAN GREENLY LbRV TEA 1 Q Packed in Cellophane S at Safeway Every item you purchase at our storee MUST Satisfy YOU and we guarantee that it will. We value the confidence of our customers and continually strive to maintain it by honest dealing quality foods cour-' teous service and lowest consistent prices possible. FLOUR s73 Safeway 1 All purpose. -19 lb. Pride o' the West 49 lbs S43 Crackers Snow Flakes Oven Fresh 2 lb. box Cookies N. B.C. Fresh Vanilla snaps Doz. 29 5 CHEESE Brook field Full Cream Lb. Spaghetti Rose City Curve Cut 3 Lbs. 13- 21 OLIVES Highland, m Wholesome' mm W C No. 1 can w PEAS An gunirt M ft No, can 0 3 for Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Always Fresh CARROTS Q Reets( Onions, Local Grown Q Bunch V GRAPEFRUIT in Thin Skin I I I C W 3 for SPINACH Fresh, Local LETTUCE Firm, Crisp Hearts CABBAGE 2 lbs. Each Lb. 13c 1e Baking Powder K. 0. A reliable Baking Powder. . . 25 oz, can PEACHES Libby's. Fully Tree-Ripened. No. 2'A caa MAYONNAISE Best Foods, Always Fresh, Perfect Every Time. Pt. 19 15 24 COFFEE 55 AfRWAT Oround Frsh To Your Order 3 lbs. Salt Morton's, "It pours" j 2 pkgs, 1 OC Post Toasties 8c Bo Crtp. Pkg. Beans Van Camp's, Chill. No. 1 can 7c Candy ' fresh Peannt ' Brittle. Lb. Cocoa Baker's. mil Flaror BEANS Small White. OQ 5 lbs. COC Red, Mexican for Chill. 5 lbs. 21c 12c alb IOC Tobacco Prince Albert. M ftpeelaf. lib. I3C CORN MEAL 23 AI.BF.RS. Whit or Yellow. Made from Rip Corn. 9 lb. bag BEEF ROAST choice young Beef . , lb. 11c SHORTENING Swift's vegetable 4 lbs. 39c GROUND ROUND STEAKS ib.15c BEEF CUBES 2 25c HERRING fresh salted Alaska . . 4 for 1 9c FRESH SKINNED SOLE ik. 20c WE DELIVER QUANTITY ORDERS Juat the thing tor evening refresh ment!. CHEESE BISCUITS 9 cups flour S teaapoona baking powder S tablespoon1 ahortenlng cup milk teaepoon salt y cup butter cup plmlento cream cheese Sift and measure the flour: sift gain with the other dry Ingredients and cut In the ahortenlng very fine. Add th milk gradually: mil with 1 fork to a toft dough. Knead lightly for a few second on floured board Roll, cut, and place on pan. Malt chees and buttr together over low heat, blending well. Place Uaapoon of cheese mixture on ach blacult and bak In a hot oven, 400 degrees, for 19 minute. For aid In houaehold problem, menu planning or apeclal recipe, end In your request with aelf.ad dreaaed, atamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director. Homemaker' Bureau, Safeway Storee, Inc., Boa 660. Oakland. California. HOLLY AND MAIN
