MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, XrEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935.
PAGE NINE
i
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
f m i i - if, -J.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Thought
while strolling: Nicholas Murray But
ler could walk on in any dry aa &
capitalist with
out a makeup.
Slick Red propa
ganda In those
travel b o o k a
about Russia.
How the crowds
pivot when Bill
Tllden goes by!
Mark Sullivan's
.milk-white hair.
John Kagan has
turned in a
grand perform
ance managing
tn,e Edison hotel.
Mayor La Guard la's gadget-festooned
car. Cable from Hannen Ewaffer; O.
O. Mclntyre is a newspaper men in
Locagelly, Flfeshlre. Scotland. No one
packs so much excitement In his
voice as Clem McCarthy describing a
thrilling race.
Look alikes: Sinclair Lewis and
John Buchan, English author. For a
different sort of evening: A round
of Chinatown with Anna May Wong.
Or a swing of the bars with Charles
MacArthur and Gene Fowler. Not
many can write about things in aspic,
Tokay and full bark malaccas like
Lucius Beebe.
Memory: The old-fashioned nfght
ahirt with starched bosom and collar
In a Galeriea Lafayette window,
youngest looking actor for his years:
Bert Lytell. The crowds that clutter
around Ethel Waters' spiffy llmou
lne at the Winter Garden. She's
the biggest Negro earner aince Bert I
Williams.
Over-rated best seller: Ellen Olas-1
gow's "Vein of Iron." Hendrik Vanj
Loon's face would be grand for a pipe :
ad. Suunky lady: Cobtna Wright.!
Constant dinner companions: Joseph
P. Kennedy and Herbert Swope. Time
for some fool to open one of those
restaurants demanding full dress.
I cannot pan that barn-Uka rea
tsuraut, "The Flying Trapeze.1 Inci
dentally, without dawdling before the
window for a few peeka. Last even
ing an Intrepid aerlallst waa swing
ing, in the Dainty Marie manner, over j
tne diners, hanging by her chin, then
her toea. and blowing klssea. It haa
become the midnight haunt of sports
wrttera and was the favorite midnight
anaclc place of Floyd Olbbona before
he sailed for the wars.
Tearing up the street car tracks
along Madison avenue has given sn
appearance of amazing width to that
thoroughfare and also ballooned It
aa a ahopplng center. It la flicked
with rue de la Pair stretches In Cas
tling decors of chromium and mir
ror. There are Chez Thla and Malson
That, single-named botiques such as
Minerva, Jeanne and a pair of male
mllllnera calling themselvea HUalre
and Hector. Madison avenue's per
petusl touch of austerity is the pon
derous and stuffily overbuilt White
law Reld mansion with gloomy court
yard suggesting decaying grandeur.
At night only a caretaker's light
seema to burn and there are belfrlea
that makea one think of owls and
bats. And hurry the step. 1
cult Bill" la remindful of the euphony
B. L. T. exhumed from comparative
oDimon: -sunn tne Baker of Bar a
boo." Bunn was real figure In the
life of RlngUng brothers' famous
home town In Wisconsin.
The famous old Reuben from-mld-nlght-to-dawn
atand on Madison av
enue haa been redecorated for an
other restaurant experiment, the orig
inal tenant having swirled around
the corner In a fresh whoop of deli
catessen splendor. The wheel chair
alms seeker also haa taken up his
stand at the left of the entrance
along with the grinning blackamoor
and his "Reuben's that's all I" In
deed about the only familiar missing
at the new Reuben la George Jessel
and hia whackn black cheroot.
Tusked In a niche off West street's
roaring waterfront Is the Ulcerative
appeal of "Biscuit Bill Bolivar's." a
haven for seamen who crave a deli
cacy seldom available at aea. Writ-
era of sea tales often drop in for
local color. Conrad visited it. "Bis
Artistic temperament note: Ion
Gordon, the painter, looked out a
bedroom window of his Connecticut
home recently on one of those morn
ings when the world seemed dour.
In his dolor he decided a nearby hill
despoiled the vista. He grumbled and
brooded all day. So much so next
morning a fleet of steam shovels ar
rived. And the hill was chug, chug
chugged to oblivion.
Not even Casper Milquetoast la more
of a pushover for slogans than I. But
those hospitals for pinched shoes that
herald "Limp in, Leap Out" are wa
vering my faith. Every timer i pass
one I hang around to see a limper
or leaper. So far: Nary one, nary
wayl
(Copyright, IB35, McNaught
Syndicate)
Oak Grove
Behind
(Continued from Page One)
til
1 Vwv. "
1 vi
"luuM-J-Bul
lure of good coffee"
Now you can have coffee that's mild but
never weak, medium but never flat, or strong
but never bitter far better coffee because
of the "Strength Essential." You get full
flavor at any "strength," ro suit all tastes
exactly. M'J'B makes more cups per pounH
saves money.
FULL FLAVOR AT ANY STRENGTH
OAK GROVE. Oct. 11. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Werner are the parents
of a baby girl weighing five pounds,
born Oct. 0. The young miss Is named
Shirley Jean.
The community extends sympathy
to Mr. Walters and children because
of the death of their wife and moth
er. Mrs. Walters will be much missed
in the community.
Mrs. Owen Barber underwent an
operation at the Community hospital
last Friday. She la recovering nicely
but will be In the hospital for some
time.
Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman have moved
Into their former home on Jackson
ville highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are movlnt
'nr new nome on Jannie road.
Wallace Brill of Angole. Indiana,
has come to make hia home with Mr.
and Mra. S. E. Brill. Wallace la a
nephew of Mr. Brill.
Mrs. John Tyrlll la Improving.
Earl Mlnear of Covlna, Calif., left
Wednesday for his home after spend
ing a week visiting hia brother, F. H.
Mlnear and other relatives. Mr. Mln
ear la a former resident of Rogue
river valley but this Is hia first visit
in fourteen years.
Mr. and Mra. Mlnear also had aa
guests Mrs. Mtnear's Bister, Mra. Mar.
gerlta and her daughter, Mrs. Haines
and children of Mt. Shasta, Calif.
Mr. and Mra. Harrison of Yreka.
Calif., were guesta last week of Mr.
and Mrs, W. H. Roberts.
Oak Grove Neighborhood club will
meet Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs
Baker on Jacksonville highway.
uak Grove school played a cball
game with Central Point Hhursday
and were defeated 6 to 0. They will
play a return game Monday.
Helen Time has been out of school
on account of Illness.
There are four new pupils In school
thla week, the two Robinson boya and
Roy Moses and Robert Shelby. All
are irom Medford.
Mr. Anderson has been substituting
as Janitor at school, for Mr. Walters
during the Illness and death of Mra.
Walters.
Long crowd, are so willing to share
their Inheritance. .
The answer, aa given by sound po
litical authorities, Is that the Long
regime was crumbling from within at
tne time he died. Otherwise they
would have been no need for him to
pass such measures aa the stringent
election law. If he waa aa strong as
formerly, ne could have won without
such dangeroua ateps.
Furthermore, there waa a leal live
possibility of a musket revolution
against the Long government, and
there still la. unless the worat fea
turea of It are abolished, and dem
ocracy restored.
man wrapped the stack in a used
brown paper, but carried them around
the reat of the trip In the hat. When
the time came to pay a small lunch
eon bill, h unwrapped the paper and
paid out ai.35, but continued to uae
the hat aa a cash reglatsr.
That was Huey's casual apprecia
tion of money. What he wanted was
power. Money waa only an Incidental
but powerful Implement to that end
All thla meana It makea little ma
terial difference how soon the Long
organization quarrela Itself apart. The
quarreling Is only a post-morten
sympton and not the real dictatorial
disease of which the patient haa al
ready died.
It Is true they atarted arguing
among themselvea on the steps of the
hospital within fifteen minutes after
Long was shot. They had a fairly good
fight started before his body waa cold.
Lately it has been patched up, and
they may keep it patched up for a
while.
But the opposition draws few
praises here for political 'acumen or
efficiency. Some of its frienda doubt
Ite ability to do much mora than
make a few Inroads at the coming
January election.
The best guess Is that the Lorn
outf,t will stay together for probably
a year or longer in his name but not
in nis spirit.
The straw hat bookkeeping system
is what haa confused the government
agents trying to break up the Long
dictatorship by Income tax Indict
ments. Nevertheless, those on the
Inside here have been tipped that a
half dozen more Indictments have
been ready for a week to be handed
down by federal authorities. The
highest In the Long camp are ex
pected to be named In these charges.
They have been delayed apparently
to permit federal agenta to see If
they can get any additional Informa
tion out of the current trail of the
Long lieutenant. Abe Shushan.
The federala have been hinting for
two yeara that they were going to in
dict Long, but never did. The Inside
reason la supposed to be that they
dug up a 15,000 or to.OOO case against
him and were afraid to prosecute be
cauae the amount waa not sufficiently
damaging. They are sponsoring a ru
mor now that they had a real case
againat Long In thla latest batch of
expected Indictments.
"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
FILMDOM'S NEWEST, FASHION
t W?..' 1 Sa! ANNE 0REY famous English
s.s4 If '',' 'i' Kr ho has the leading femi-1 J
f;"S '" vV,' nine role in "JUST MY LUCK",t
- -:!- : ft. f ..'; a New Century picture: "There's K
i 1 ' ldeal 'or ev"y occasion." W tf" sa"l II- Id- a I
M j?yJ? K UlsEk Willi
"iu 01 Hucys closest asaoclatea
came to mm on hia deathbed and
said substantially thla:
"You have often told me that you
have made arrangementa to care for
your family. But no one knows how.
I auggest you tell me now In caae
anything happens to you."
Hpey did not answer, but. turned
to his doctor then or later and asked
whether death was Imminent. Trie
phj-siclan was apparently unwilling
to disclose Huev's real rnnnitinn
the patient and replied In the nega
tive. Huey asked how long before
he would be up. The physician
guessed it would be two weeks In bed
and probably two weeka more in the
hospital.
"Then I can make a speech within
a month." Huey observed somewhat
mysteriously. He died without an.
swerlng the question.
There la a popular suspicion that
Long wasiwcalthy. that he had money
avKay, proonoiy in New York.
Hia Intimates doubt that he had vrv
much. Hia Idea of money waa that
of any poor hill-billy who suddenly
flnde limitless avenues of more
money opened to him. He liked to
neiia on ciotnea. and nccktlea. but
he never carried any money In hia
pocket. When he needed Borne, he
telephoned his good friend, a local
business man. and aald: "Send over
five hundred." He never paid a check
himself.
Once, during a campaign trip, he
s nnnaea a contribution of el.000
In small bills. He tossed these into
his straw hat and handed the hat to
nenenman.
Wimer Camp Has
Religious Service
CAMP WIMER (Spl.) Reverend H.
F. Peteraon, medford Presbyterian
minister, with Misses Hodgkinjon and
De Vries, conducted religious services
In the Wimer recreational hall Tues
day evening, rreverend Peterson spoke
on the Importance of habit m ob
serving spiritual and mental laws. He
called attention to the Grand Can
yon as an example of how habit In a
river has fixed It unchangeably In a
physical sense. God. the minister de
clared, does not punish a man for In
fraction of a spiritual law, but tries
to keep him from breaking it. Pun
ishment comes In tne act itself as in
the case where a man offerUs the law
of gravity by stepping off a clilf.
Members sang group songs with
Vm Hodgklnson at the piano and
Miss De Vrles sang a solo.
Baldock Visits
Siskiyou Road
ASHLAND. Oct. 11. (Spl.) R. H.
Baldock, etate highway commission
engineer, and other officials of the
engineering department, were In Ash
land Thursday on a trip of Inspec
tion of the Siskiyou highway pro
Jecta, for which two additional con
tracts were let Wednesday.
Mr. Baldock stated that the con
tract for the wall Creek undercross
Ing project would be let as soon as
an agreement la reached with the
Southern Paclflo railroad company,
which he stated would probably be
about December 1.
Our annual Fall Food Festival bnngs a world of good things for your pantry
helves at pnees that provoke immediate action. All through the store arl
tempting offers-fine foods and fair prices. The earth has yielded richly
th,s year-and we present its choicest foods, personally chosen to insure
quality, priced to make your shopping memorable. Come in, let the shelves
be your shopping list. Serve yourself. Save time. Save waitina. Save money.
Prices Effective Sat. and Mon., Oct. 12, 14 PHONE 0 for FREE DELIVERY
We reserve the right to limit quantities .
NIMBLE CHEER LEADER
IS FORMER CIRCUS BOY
EMPORIA, Kan.. Oct. 11. (UP)
The Teachers college here may now
not win a football championship, but
ita cheerleader la undoubtedly tops.
He Is Prank; Wlzlarde tlRht rope
walker, acrobat, tumbler, clown, tap
dancer and singer former circus boy.
Do Mothers Fawn
HAYTI. MO. (UP) A six-weeks-old
buck fawn has been adopted by
a large female German police do.
Each morning the young deer and
the don romp and the dog watches
The befuddled hench-1 over the deer.
TV,
mm
; yt ?. ' . . v .1
Says BRENOA MAYS, popular stage
and screen star who recently finished
a series of shorts for Warner Btoa.
First National Studios: "Everyone
admires my HollyuooJ Htnhiti."
Siyj SALLY CNfiL, one ol the mo
tion pictures' most stunning stirs:
"Whit Hurry Imle handkerchiefs,
these Hollywood Htnkies a differ
ent itvie for every type of costume!"
NUT
MARGARINE
AT YOUR GROCER'S TODAY
Keep in stjle with the stars ... get your "Hollywood Hankies" free
with every two pounds of Durkee't Troco Nut Margarine. They're the
smartest ladies' handkerchiefs in more than 100 styles and colors for
every type of dress.
AMERICA'S FINEST MARGARINE
And enjoy America's finest margarine nourishing, healthful, and deli.
tious-ndorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. You'll find Troco i
tempting spread for bread and economical for cooking, baking, frying
and shortening.
A TRIPLE VALUE
All this tetiJei Troco ' regular premium offer! the exchange of Troco
wrappers for handsome sets of silverware, suede bridge table covers,
Oven-Serve pie platea and ramekins, and baseball caps for the youngsters.
Ask your grocer today.
DURKEE
FAMOUS
FOODS
MAKIRS OF...Durke'i Certified
MoyonnorM Durkee't Salad
Aid DurWt Sandwich Relish
DurVee's Famous Dressinf Dur
keVs Spices . . . and many other
Famaut Foods,
ECONOMY
Fish & Meat Co.
206 E. Main, Free Delivery. Phone M C
ROY GUYER, Manager lO
I
vumm
Try Our
FINE STEER BEEF
for complete satisfaction
CHEESE h PICNICS
Aged Wisconsin
Longhorn Smoked
Lb OcC Lb coC
Hens, nice, fat, each . . 58c
FRYERS Dygr ib, 25c
Sauerkraut New pack. Qt. 10c
Dill Pickles . 5 for 10c
New pack and good size
Fresh Fresh
Ground Oy8ters
Beef, lb. .. 15c I PintSQc
Veal Steak, shoulder cut, lb. . 1 5c
Mock Chicken Legs . . . 7 for 25c
Full Line of FRESH FISH, OYSTERS,
Cheese and Pickles
FREE DELIVERY - Any Size Order
TEACUP, tall cans
with a purchase
each
QUALITY
ROMA WINES
Rio Rita Sweet Wines
Port17 ) Quart . . 63c
Tokay'0' 4l-'$l-05
Angelica ' Gal. ..$1.79
1928 vintage in sealed containers.
Always first where quality is
considered.
CUT PRICE
TOBACCOS
S pkgs, 96c
Each 1 OC
15c
23c
CIGARETTES
Popular brands
VELVET or P. A.
15c size.
Durham, Buffalo, reff, 5c
Golden Grain, etc. 4 for
White Owl or Van Dyke .
Cigars 5 for
iBlrrirarnlrtaiiViiMriiiilii
iW'"'i,i-i.iiMpmim'i'
HARDWHEAT
GUARANTEED
49 lb. SI -59 Bbl. S6-35
CEREAL BARGAIN
Wheaties,2pk.23c
Hienkfnst of Champion
Minit Oats
sm. pkg. 5c
Golden Grain Health
Cereal. 1 Q if
Ige. package I3C
Carnation Prem. Oats, Ig. pkg. . 29c
Mother's Cup-Saucer Oatsjg.pk. 29c
Pearls of Wheat, small pkg. . . . 10c
Rolled Oats, 10-lb. sack 35c
Wheat and Oat Flakes, 9 lbs.... 39c
Canned Food Specials
Corn, yellow, white 303, ea.. . 10c
Peas, Goody Goody No. 1 pic. ea. 10c
St. Beans, tender, No. 2 can . . . 10 c
Tomatoes, Bagley Std., 2V2 ... 10c
Pumpkin, Del Monte, 2V2 ..... 11c
Sauer Kraut, H-D., fancy, 2V2.13c
Chili Con Carne, Van Camp's, ea. 10c
Soup, Gibbs' Assorted, 4 for . . 25c
Beans, Gibbs' 16-oz., 4 cans . . 25c
Spaghetti, Gites' 10 oz., 4 for . 25c
jMlT-mtTV-Alii3
With
strength
essential
Lb. Tin
27c
2 lbs. 53c
41b. $1.05
Cocktail Sailed DISH-
10 OZ. OP.
bottle C9C
Spanola Sauce,
season or garnish."
r.1. 29c
Fresh Cucumber
Chips, OQft
quart
I Created by DUNCAN
Younferonyauorlm.nrof
J.d fm, v ? "I" '"P ' Bb.ll
cik. cm.k, c oi C-H-B Con-
ratMjuMDtaT.o.no dim.mi and Vagrabli
Uo,t" '""riK. 5d !?,: lor hondlino com!
CHEESE
EACH
15c
Pabst-ett,
Pabst, or
Swanky Jar....
Bokci
Shompi
Olui 50' BOTTLE of B0KAY SHAMPOO
d 4 ca'kes A PLUS a If
JHI THYMOl HIAITH SOAP
m H? 'sra pttkjsm 21c
Boraxo, new pack, reg. 25c size 16c
White King Gran. Soap, Ig. pkg. 29c
White King Toilet Soap. .4 bars 15c
Velvet Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 14c
Sanka Coffee, pound can 45c
Wesson Oil, quart can . M. 45c
Snowflake Sodas, 2 lb. pkg 27c
Brooms, our special, each 59c
Purex, qt. 10c La France, pkg. 9c
ORDERS DELIVERED TO YOUR CAR anywhere in town. Just give us the car license
No. and location. Deliverios leave the store at 8 a, m. 10 a. in. and 2 p. m. 4 p. m.
Shortening
3 lbs. 29c
with purchase of Fisher 'n Bis
cuit mix, small pkg 10
FREE i"cad '
Cabbage with
every 35c produce pur
chase Specials excepted.
POTATOES
U. S. No. 2 K. F.
25 lbs. 25c
JELLY GRAPES
Lb. 3c
GRAPEFRUIT
Nice Size
6 for 19c
The PigglyWiggly Garden brings
you froth, health-building fruiti
from near and far expertly
ehoien from the best the market!
offer, expertly handled to bring
them to you in fine condition
.t low orieet.
ORANGES
Large Size
2 doz. 35c
LETTUCE
Large Solid
, Head4c
CANTALOUPES
Large Fruit
4 for 25c
PEACHES
Phillips Clings
Crate 79c
1 jfi JwA