Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932. Kansas Remains Solitary Dry State in Straw Vote Conducted by Lit Digest light atstet are voting more than (our to one wet while Kansas U the only one voting none dry. a over 600,000 more ballota are tabulated In trill week's rcturna of the Literary Dlgeat'a prohibition poll, according to flguree published In tomorrow a llaue of the periodical. Of the total of 2.578,459 hallota tallied thl week, 830317, or Si.so per cent are dry and 1.946.243. or 75.54 per cent reglater wet sympa thies. Connecticut, Illinois, New Jersey. Louisiana, New York. Rhode leland, Wlaoonsln and Wyomnlg quote per centages ranging from 60 to SB per cent of their total state vote for re peal of the lath amendment, Kansas shows a alight gain In dry sentiment In the current report, polling 68 per cent for continuance of the 18th amendment. . The dry vote acores a fourth con secutive gain this week, rising from 16 88 per cent of the total vote of the first weeks returns to 24.4. per cent In the fifth tabulation thla week. . All states evidence a slight In ereeoe In dry sentiment with the, ex ception of Alabama, Massachusetts and Wsshlngton, where the wet per centage rise. The four states reporting Initial returns In tomorrows tabulation In. (elude Louisiana. North Dakota, South I Dakota and Wyoming. Of these. South Dakota la the dryest with 34.88 per cent for continuance and Louisiana is voting wettest with 81.42 per cent for repeal. Arkansaa, North Carolina and Ten nessee are each voting over 47 per cent dry. New York and New Jersey con tinue to vote nearly six to one wet. "Comfort for the drys." the Lite rary Digest comments on this fifth tabulation. "Again they make a slight gain. Prom the beginning they have gained each week In their percentage atatua. "Kansas still holds the fort, a be leaguered camel completely sur rounded by moisture. She has made a fractional gain In her dry per centage, raising It to a flat (8 per cent. But the apectacle of a Kansas 47 FEr cent wet la bringing deep groans from dry throats. . The four new states In the tally do not help her a bit. They are Louisiana, North Dakota, South Da kota and Wyoming. OF Alabama Arkansaa California Colorado Connecticut .. TV'aware .. .. District of Columbia . Florida ................ Georgia Illinois Indiana ............. Iowa - Kansa ... Kenturk-y , . Louisiana . Maine PI! Til REPORT Or1 TIIH LITERARY MOEfiT'S 11138 PROHIBITION POLL. (From tne Literary Digest 0f March 18, 1832) Favor Cont. Favor Repeal 18th (Prohl) Amendment 8,859 Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan Mtnneaota -.. Mississippi Missouri Nebraska ....... N Hampshire , New Jersey , New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon ................ Pennsylvania , Rhode Island ..... South Carolina South Dakota ... Tennessee .......... Texas Vermont Virginia Washington .. Wast Virginia Wisconsin ..... Wyoming . 5439 . 18.410 . 2.570 . 7,184 . 1.3U4 . 1,834 . 2 597 . B.oUU . 33.789 . 40,279 . 18.908 . 20.101 . 9.538 758 . 4.490 . 9.938 . 29.782 . 19.188 9.966 8.104 7.885 7,708 9.744 . 24,909 . 83,537 20.409 863 , 87,317 11.314 8,752 100.801 2,030 2,928 872 , 10,078 , 12.368 , 2.799 , 15.020 6.083 , 8.703 7.372 266 630.217 lBth (Prohl) Amendment 6.009 6.776 69,060 4,310 87.238 8,666 6.862 7.616 18.185 149.027 84,792 27.909 17.828 21.427 3,299 8.693 84.811 110,848 84.324 39.837 6.008 33.847 12,784 7.864 148,081 372,3DS 21.922 3.403 176.867 13 848 8.004 300.476 10 503 0.302 1.631 12 309 18.626 8.148 20.648 11,45.1 15.816 86.857 1,089 Day after tomorrow Is Palm Sun dsy and the Preebyterlan church will be one to observe the holy day with a program of special music, featuring several well known local artists. An Invitation la extended all music- minded people of the vstley who en Joy a program of religious composi tions, interpreted with ability and appreciation. The church quartet will open the program with the singing of "Fling Wide the Oates," from stalner's "Cru cifixion." A soprano solo. "R'de On. Hide On," by John Prlndle Scott, will be sung by Elsie Carlton Strang. Merland Tollefson, home from the University of Oregon for the spring holiday, will also entertain and has announced as his solo "All fa Who Travel Upon the Highway," from the "Seven Last Words of Christ," by Dubois. Voices to be heard In the quartet are Elsie CarL.n Strang, soprano; j Edna Elffert, contralto; A. J, Mc- onough, tenor, and W. W. Howard, bass. Eva Hanlrlgg Marsh, orginlst, will play all accompaniments and Mer-1 land Tollefson will be guest soloist of the morning. Desirable houses always In first olass oonclltton for rent, lease or sale. Call 106 L REGI PORTLAKD. March 18 (p) South east storm warnlnga were ordered up thla morning at all Oregon and Washington coast stations. Heavy rain squalls broke over the Oregon coast during the night and spread Into the central and eaatem sections. The westher bureau predicted con tinuation of the storm over the week end. The warm ralna and melting snow sent rivers of the state higher. J At Salem the Willamette rose five feet in the 24-hour period ending at 8 a. m. today. For Sale Fordaon tractor, steel, wheel farm wagon. Med. Pue'. Co. o: D 25c TURKEY LUNCH .From 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. . Enjoy your lunrti with the crowds Saturday at the Brownie Marie Cafe 19 Norlh Fir Ht. Total 8,768 11,214 I 7I.46U 6.HUU ' 44.1)71 , 6,049 I 7.4U6 ! 10,113 ' 24. BBS 182.816 126071 44.816 8, 924 ! 30.UO3 4.U02 18.183 , 44.247 I 14U.6B0 83,801 39,183 B.1U7 ; ;s:vii 30.437 11, BUS 172.UUU 430. U3 , 42.421 S.SOB ! 243, 184 24.802 1 1.84B 4)0.861 12.542 8,320 2.0U3 33.277 SU.B81 8.941 46,ooa 16,631 24.610 42 920 1.840 1,946.242 STUDENTS HONOR PATRON SAINT AT FESTIVE PROGRAM The fantaatlo dieamsi the drop religious faith, the laugh with the tear behind It, the wit and humor which oharacterln the people who Inhabit the Emerald Isle, all entered the program preaented last night by studenU of St. Mery'e Academy in observance of St. Patrick's day. .Plays, aonga, harp and piano music blended Into one beautiful story of the Irish folk and their love o' the patron aalnt. The auditorium waa filled ta ca pacity for the occasion and sham rocks and green bowa were much In evidence. Owney Patton, one of the city's most beloved Irishmen. celved tickets. He was In an unusu ally festive mood, having earlier In the evening danced to muslo broad caat from Dublin. -rhe program opened with three favorite melodies of the Irish, sung by the boys' choral class. The har mony achieved by the young volcea was rewarded with much applause. "The Cllfta of St, Patrick.'' a quaint llttlu play, emphasising the faith of an old Irish mother In a wish made on the day for wearln' o' the green, waa ably presented by the following students: Arlene Jensen. Qenevleve Devaney. Patricia Hayes. Edna Burkhardt, Warren Loffer and Qeorge Smith. ' Elaine Brophy, talented young mu- alclan. played two compositions on the harp, "Irish Airs" and "The Last Rose of Summer." The audi ence received each with enthusiasm. The rhythm band. In first ap pearance, waa one of the high spots of the evening. The young band master and his assistant appeared In vivid costumes and won the hearty approval of the crowd with their darper air, aa well as playing. The girls' choral claas. In singing "The Kerry Dance" and "When Irish Eyea Are Smiling." also won much applause. Martha DeSousa, pianist, waa next on the program and played with esse end undemanding. "Irish Melo dlaa." The last play of the evening. "Their Lordahlpa," Introduced more of the humorous Into the program, and was well enscted by a cast ot Carroll Orltaeh. Mary Dallatre. Jsck Marshall, Gertrude Louie, Louise Humphreys. Walter Young, Warren Loffer, Marie Brown, Lavonne Corum, Robert 8mlth and Jeanne Rabcourt. The program closed with Martha T8ottita and Mnrgaret Dtigan at the Piano. Broken windows anae) bf Trow bridge Cabiaet Woils, Groceterias Giving Tomato Bargains W, A. dates announces today that the Oroceterla stores will have spec ial prices Saturday on all tomito producu. to better acquaint every one with thla popular lood. Mr. Oates quotes Dr. William Weeton, who aald, In an address before the National Medical convention In 1931, "Tomatoes have a slightly greater source of vitamin A and vitamin B than orangea. Tomatoes are more than twice aa rich In Iron as oranges." Mr. Oatea saya Rogue river toma toea are conceded to be the finest In the west and that hla organlrstlon la making every effort to promote the use of this home grown product. Car Turns Over on Applegate Highway APPLBOATB. Mart 18 (Spl.) O. P. Bsrahaw narrowly escaped seri ous Injuries Monday when his car turned over. After moving the R. J. Phlnney family to their new home on Wolf gulch, Mr. Barshnw was going home. The brakes (s led to hold and he headed for a bank, but the car went up the bank and turn ed on the top In the road. The top and windshield were demo'lrhed. f with an Economy Foo W Stallzinfi 11 If A. A 1A XT Monarch Seed&FeedCo's. SATURDAY-CASH Money Savers -BABY , Chick FOOD There's none better made anywhere Cwt. MADR0NA CHICK STARTER MASH 'fills good mush contains Nopco XX Cod- 4B liver Oil, Dehydrated Alfalfa Urceiis and ft Jp?. firt Milk. You can't beat It for results 44jJWsf W WHOLE CORN, per owt $1.45 CRACKED CORN, per cwt .$1.55 FEED WHEAT, recleaned, per owt $1.45 FEED WHEAT, machine run, per cwt $1.30 BEARDLESS BARLEY, per cwt $1.75 LADIN0 CLOVER, not a mixture, per lb $ .60 KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, per lb. $ .25 BEET PULP, per cwt $1.50 GROUND BARLEY, per cwt $1.60 Sheep tlen and lawn tlur- f wm wflB f lug the moist r mm WW o o A Right About Far and a Prophecy Progressive bakeri are realizing that to sell the housewife cake they must use the housewife's own materials and her own reoipes and beat her at her own game. The particular housewife has refusod to consistently buy bakers' cake because it lacked that something, "That Something" was a shortage of eggs, butter and cream. As far as appearances go, Bakers' cake was superior but the flavor was not there. NOW this whole aspeot is changing. Bnkers such as ourselves are using the housewife's own methods and with mass production and superior equipment are making the same cake for less money. Just as surely as Bread Baking was taken out of the home, so will cake baking eventually be taken out of the home. As this idea gains momentum more and more it will be demonstrated that except on very special occasions the housewife can no longer afford to bake at home. TOMORROW we are going to give a practical dem onstration of this changing idea. At your grocer and at our retail store you will find a week end special of an old fashioned Butter Sponge Cocoanut Layer Cake at 19c each with a delicious boiled icing made from a prize win ning Housewife's recipe just as she used it in her own home. Try one of these cakes at this ridioulously low price and toll us whother or not you think we are on the right track. wr.'KVae. o e 01301 OESOl OE301 THE HOME OF BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE Tomatoes vs. Q Oranges UOTING Dr. William Weston, in an address ' before the National Medical Association convention:. "Oranges and tomatoes are about equal in their Vitamin 0 value but tomatoes have slightly greater source of Vitamin A and Vitamin B than oranges have. This should be reassuring to people who find it dif ficult to get fresh orange juice for the baby for tomato juice is quite as. valuable. Infants can take a larger quantity of tomato juice fresh or canned than of orange juice without manifesting ill effects. Oranges arc less than half as rich in iron as tomatoes." (From Medford Mail Tribune, Jan. 24, 1931). According to this famous physician Tomatoes are simply a better product for less. Rogue River Valley tomatoes are conceded to be the finest in the west. Tomorrow we quote special prices on all tomato products. O BREAD Gaining in sales because of its real home flavor. 1 lb. loaf . . 5C 1 lb. loaf . 7Hc Hot Cross Buns a Lenten treat. Dozen 15c Tomato Products Crater Lake or Bagley standard No. 2y2 can 2 for 19c Del Rogue or Crater Lake, fancy solid pack. No. 2y2 cans, 2 for 27c Bagley No. 1 tall standard....4 for 25c Bagley No. 2 standard 3 for 25c Tomato Juice made from Rogue River tomatoes Del Rogue. No. 1 can 3 for 25c v OTHER THRIFT ITEMS Flour Maple Leaf hard wheat. Guaranteed to please . . . 49 Lbs. 95c White Rose a fine light bread flour , 49 Lbs. $1.17 Drifted Snow or Pillsbury, 49 Lbs. $1.33 Malt Syrup Budweiser .... Can 43c .. Tacoma or American Malt Syr up . .: Can 29c Chocolate Eclairs, walnut topped Lb. 23c Grape Fruit Indian Island an 8 oz. can of fine Florida Grape Fruit 5 Cans 29c Campbell's Soups, all kinds, 3 Cans 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup ... 3 Cans 20c New Asparagus .. . .,. 2 Lbs. 25c New Potatoes .2 Lbs. 15c New Peas ., 2 Lbs. 25c Artichokes those great big ones. 2 for 15c DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Syrup Amaizo Golden 5 Lbs. 33c, 10 Lbs. 57c Butterscotch Syrup . . 5-Lb. Pail 39c, 10 Lbs. 73c Ripe Prunes. Preferred stock brand a delicious ripe plum in syr up No. 2 h Can 2 Cans 25c Miss Lou Oysters 4-oz. can 2 Cans 15c Sugar 25 lbs. in a refinery filled cloth sack (it's clean) $1.17 Pancake and Waffle Flour Sper ry's .,. 4-Lb. Sack 19c Farina Sperry's . .-. ."10-Lb. Sack 38c Sperry Cake and Pastry Flour. " . . . 10-Lb. Sack 32c Peaches Hunt's Supreme quality, halves or sliced . . . . .No. 2 Can 18c P. & G. Soap Proctor & Gamble's better quality, 9-oz. bar, 10 Bars 25c Criscc finest of all oil shortenings .t.1. . . .t...6-Lb. Can $1.09 No. 10 or gallon can?. .39c EASTER CANDIES See a really complete showing of Easter candies. Eggs. Ducks, Hens, Baskets, Rabbits small, medium and large from penny Eggs, Ducks, Hens and Baskets, to pure chocolate rabbits 14 inches high. Eggs and baskets of pure chocolate filled with chocolate creams Finest quality let the children eat of them freely, and best of all they're fresh. Stone Jars all sizes (home size) 6 Gal. $1.49 Large Family Size . 12 Gal. with bale and handle $2.98 Bottle Cappers .69c, $1.39, $1.59 Lawn Mowers, easy running wide cutters. Less work in hot weather $6.39 to $7.98 Spading Fork, long or short han dl ('- , $ 1 1 9 Johnson's Silver Polish, . .8-oz. Jar 25c Associated Wax 1-Lb. Can 43c Luncheon Set 5 piece Dupont fabrikoid. Washable. Blue, green, maize, white, orange or rose . .,. ... Set 29c Vapo Seal Cookers. $3.98. Only 9 left ,. Regularly Z-MOR-U COFFEE Southern Oregon folks now drink 4000 cups, a day. Always famous in the finest ho tels now famous in Medford Pound 32c; 3 lbs. 93c 25c TURKEY DINNER 25c Roast young turkey, with dress ing, potatoes, gravy, Del Rogue green beans, bread and butter, coffee, tea or milk. 25c 6th at Graoe SAVING WITHOUT SELF DENIAL Orders of $1.00 or More Delivered. Phone East 752, West 428 ca.oaoi l oca oi iopot roaoi