PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUIsT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934.
Medford Grocers Have Kellogg All-Bran Special
HOME OWNED STORES
MIRY BEST BET
0FG.0.P.T0LURE
Oregon Senator Popular
Alike Among Regulars and
Deserters Has Knack
of Guessing Senate Action
CHARLES M'NARY
By IIEKBKBT FLCMMHR
WASHINGTON. Many senat ob
rvera believe If there U any paya
bility 01 winning back (hoae Insurg
ent aenata . tte
publlcana w b o
d.s.rt.d to
Roosevelt last
year, the beat
qualified man to
attempt the task
la MoNary ol
Oregon.
The minority
leader of the sen
ate la rated a
very popular
floor ones by the
Republicans. KIs
popularity Is not
confined to the
sparsely Inhabit
ed left aide of the chamber, but n
tenda well over the dividing politi
cal aisle.
Quietly and with as little publicity
aa possible, he haa gone about the
past few weeka on his mission of con
ciliation. He haa called on the party
deserters, personally, and discussed
tbe situation with them.
"All republicans look alike to him,"
he grinned when questioned about
the purpose of his activity.
Ills Power Ornwlnr
MoNary'a power In the senate haa
been expanding steadily for aeveral
years. Although his career was climax
ed when he was selected to succeed
former Senator Jim Watson u senate
leader, hla Influence and premise
amorur his colleagues continue to
row.
Both republicans and democrats
marvel at hla apparent knack of be
ln able to tell what the senate thinks
on a given problem. More than that,
vents have proved him correct many
tlmea when he haa gueaaed what that
body would do on a showdown.
The result Is that many regard him
well adapted to the task of wooing
back to the fold the group which
has strayed from the O. O. P. reser
vation. .
MoNary supporters hold that his in'
dependence of thought and action Is
greater than the old guard republic
oans and that hla experience In sen'
ate ways aurpassea that of the an.
called young guard like Vandenberg
of Michigan, Waloott of Connecticut
and Herbert of Rhode Island. Also,
It la argued, that, while he frequent
ly Is progressive he seldom goes whole
hog with the left wing of the repun
Hearts In the senate.
He'll com prom Ins
Prom the far weat. MoNary Is re
garded aa less of a liberal than Nor.
rta of Nebraska and LaPollette of Wis.
eonsln. But with this group he Is op'
posed to many of the conservative
theories held typical of the east.
Hla record ahowa inatancea where
he haa compromised to obtain the
best possible result whether on legis
lation or party policy, without sur
render of principle.
And the Job at hand may demand
the Judicious exercise of compromise
along with persuasion. ,
William Hartley
III In Hospital
PORTLAND. Jan. 12. (Spl.) Wil
liam Hunley of Burns, the "aage of
Harney county," la 111 at St. Vincent's
hospital, where tv was taken Wed
nesday afternoon. Dr. Noble Wltey
Jones, attending him, said his pa
tient showed much Improvement
Thursday and ha -oulfl probably
leava tha hospital In a dsy or two.
Mother At 12
Tha youngest mother In the medi
cal history of New York state, Mrs.
Ellen Marie Walsh, 12, gave birth to
seven pound, nine ounce daughter
In a Syracuse hoslptal. And they're
both doing well, attendants said.
(Associated Press Photo.
Menus of the Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
THE SC1IOOOL LUNCH BOX
Try to plan tasty and filling menus
for the school children's lunch boxes.
For sandwich fillings, you can use
peanut butter softened with cream
and butter, cream cheese mixed with
cream and dates, sliced or diced meat
or fowl combined with celery or let
tuce and raisins or prunes mixed
with broken nuts. Three fillings chn
be used for white or Graham bread,
but It la better to .bave several of
each kind. Wrap the sandwiches In
waxed paper to preserve their fresh
ness. Fruit, one or two kinds, should be
Included In each lunch box and, with
a sweet such as cookie, cake, candy
bar, dates or raisins and some milk
or cocoa, a substantial aa well as
tempting lunch can be packed.
riKH FOB I) INN KB
The Menu
Baked Fish Baked Potatoes
Escalloped Celery
Biscuits Honey
Head Lettuce Fruit Salad Dressing
Norwegian Prune Pudding
Coffee
Norwegian Prune Pudding
oup cooked prunes,
teaspoon cinnamon.
yA teaspoon cloves.
teaspoon salt.
H oup sugar.
3 tablespoons flour, :
cup prune Juice.
3 tablespoons lomon Juice.
1-3 cup water.
Seed the prunes and mix them with
the spices, salt, sugar and flour.
When blended, add rest of Ingredi
ents and cook alowly and stir con
stantly until mixture thickens. Pour
Into glass dishes, chill and serve
plain or with cream, If deslredluu
plain or with crea. If desired, one
third oup of nuts oan be added to
this pudding.
Afternoon Card Party
Tuna and Crab Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Olives
Date Pudding Whipped Cream
Coffee
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 13. (AP)
Ivsn Williamson of Toledo. O., cap
tain ana star end of the 1933 Michi
gan eleven, waa appointed freshman
end coach at Yale today aa Ell ath
letic offlclala took their Initial step
In selecting the football coaching
staff for next year.
Population of the state peniten
tiary has averaged about 800 for the
past few weeks, a decrease of some
AO from the first half of 1933. In
creased pardons Is believed respon
sible for the reduction.
The average age of Oregon peni
tentiary male prisoners Is 34, while
that of tha 15 women Inmates Is 35-
STAR MARKET
Eat Main
We Deliver
Tel. 273
4
ALL-BRAM
pfL
AH Bras
20c
Hens and Fryers.
Lb 17c
Choice Beef Roasts
Lb 9c
Lean Pork Roasts
Lb 12V2c
Fresh Side Pork
Lb 10c
Home Rendered Lard
3 lbs... 25c
Shortening
4 lbs 25c
SLICE DEBT LOAD
PAST FEW YEARS
Coos, Harney, Klamath,
Morrow, Multnomah, De
schutes, Grant, Washing
ton Only Show Increase
SALEM, Ore. (ITF) Twenty-eight
of Oregon's 36 counties reduced their
bond and warrant Indebtedness be
tween October 1, 1026, and July 1,
1933, State Treasurer Rufua O. Hot
man announced today.
Coos, Harney, KlamaVl, Morrow
Multnomah countlea ahowed lncreaaea
In bonded Indebtedness, while Des-
schutes, Grant and Washington In
creased warrant totals. During the
seven yeara assessed valuations of
state dropped from 91,110,677,349 to
986,749,856.
Some Bond Free
Josephine, Polk and Washington
counties had no bonded Indebted-
nesa In 1936, Holman said. None haa
Issued bonds since then, while Linn,
Marlon and Umatilla countlea have
retltred all their bonds. Clataop and
Columbia countlea were expected to
complete bond retirement In 1934.
Washington county showed the
greatest Increase In debts since 1926,
243.3 per cent. The debt Is entirely
warrants, Holman pointed out, and
totals only 0.46 per cent of the coun
ty's valuation. Multnomah county
Increased indebtedness by 110 per
cent and Harney county 101 per cent.
Harney'a indebtedness, however. Is
only 3.68 per cent of Vie valuation.
Jftc-kson Cuta Load
Clatsop, Douglas, Linn, Marion and
Umatilla counties have decreased
their Indebtedness more than 76 per
cent, the treasurer reported. Coun
ties which reduced 60 to 76 per cent
are Benton, Jackson, Lincoln, Tilla
mook, Union. Only Lake, 28.6 per
cent, and Wheeler 4.1 per cent, of
the remaining countlea, reduced their
lndebtedneaa leas than 26 per cent.
Following la the July 1, 1933, In
debtedness, with per cent of lncreaae
or decrease of each county:
Pet.
County 1933 Debt Change
Baker 661.869 -33.6
Benton ........... 164,662 -62.8
Clackamas 1,165,000 -36. 1
Clatsop 115.832 .-83.2
Columbia 89,222 -42.6
Cooa 1,649,712 X30.8
Crook .... 286,573 -44.4
Curry 317,458 -38.8
Deschutes ............ 305.333 X28.9
Douglas .. 83.460 -93.4
Ollllara . 247.348 -31.4
Orant .... 440,360 x 3.8
Harney 268,446 xlOI.
Hood River 366.045 -25.8
Jackson 321,767 -62.3
Jefferson 67,066 -S7.7
Josephine
Klamath ...........
Lak
Lane ................
Lincoln .............
Linn
Malheur
Marlon
Morrow . H..M
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
81,611
1,352,324
119,186
1,181.066
173.799
113,436
Wallowa
Waaco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
611.606
14,030,476
02.607
162,307
,245.330
65,300
440,784
144.403
466,424
110,126
331,520
350,660
-33.8
X 1.6
-23.6
-86.7
-65.4
-100.
-46.6
-100.
X18.8
XI 10.
-42.6
-46.0
60.0
-88.5
-56.
14.4
-43.9
1243.3
- 4.1
-47.6
ON HONOR ROLL
1L
T
FOR SCHOOLS IS
EDUCATORS' PLEA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (P) A
federal appropriation of $50,000,000
to keep elementary and secondary
schools of America open for the ro
mainder of the school year, and of
100.000.000 In addition for the fol
lowing year, waa sought today by the
federal advisory committee on emerg
ency aid In education.
The program waa drawn up at a
meeting of educational authorities
called bv George F. Zook. United
States commissioner of education. In
addition It called on the .public Works
administration to make 10 per cent
of Its new allotments for school
buildings as 100 per cent grants.
Appropriations both years would be
administered by Commissioner Zook.
Distribution among the different
states would be determined by "reas
onable evidence of needs and re
sources."
The plan contemplated, however, a
flat sum objectively determined to
be distributed to all states," and "a
supplemental sum weighted to
meet the needs of the poorer states.
Five graduates or tne Medford high
school have already this year achieved
honor grades In the Southern Oregon
Normal and Junior college at Ash
land, It waa learned at the end of the
first quarter. They are Laura Pas-
tori no, Alleen Ouy, Robert Root,
Richard Roberts and Ray Lewis.
These honor students are eligible
for membership In Sigma Epsllon PI,
women's scholastic honorary society,
or Theta Delta Phi, men's honorary
fraternity.. Eligibility for Sigma Ep
sllon Pi consists of 15 hours of A'a
and B's, while the men's honorary
requires 12 hours of A'a and Bs.
Miss Pastor I no Is registered in the
Normal department, and the remain
ing four are enrolled in the Junior
college department.
Graduate of local high schools who
likewise achieved this distinction are
Merle He dec pet h, graduate of Cen
tral Point high school, and Alleen
Amldon and LeRoy Clark, both grad
uates of Prospect high school.
The California-Oregon Rabbit and
Pur Breeders' association held their
annual meeting at the residence of
A. C. Huson on Kings- highway Sun
day. Manager A. H. Banwell of the
Chamber of Commerce was the guest
speaker.
Officers for 1934 Installed were:
George Taylor, Medford, president;
Lark In Orubb, Aahland, vice-president;
B. A. Clark, Eagle Point, sec
retary; S, 8. Davenport, Ashland, lec
turer; H, H. Lowe, Talent, publicity
agent.
Several applications for member
ship were received and approved.
YEAR OF HARD GOING
TABLE ROCK, Jan. 12. (8pl.)
The year of 1933 brought many
hanges to this community some for
the better and some for the worse.
There was probably less perma
nent Improvement done In the dis
trict the past year than for several
years. What there was inciuaea a
new barn, small out-butldings, fences.
ditch work and land leveling.
Assessed valuation shrank some
22.000, mostly In land values. During
the year there were three births, four
deaths, two weddings and no divorces
There were two large real estate deals,
where owners left the district and
other families moved In.
Ten families moved during the
course of the year from the district,
being mostly renters.
Although It waa the toughest year
experienced here for a long time,
there was very lltle, If any, call for
relief from public agencies and con
ditions seem to be Improving notice
ably at the beginning of the new
year.
Extension Unit To
f Meet At Talent
TALENT, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Home
Extension unit will meet Wednesday.
January 17. The demonstration will
be garment finishes, and will be In
charge of the Phoenix local project
leader, Mrs. R. H. Wilcox, and Mrs.
Florence Drake. There will be a cov
ered dish luncheon at noon, and al
members are urged to attend.
FINDS OPEN SEA
ABOARD ADMIRAL BYRJV6 FLAG
SHIP IN THE ANTARCTIC (Via Mac
Kay Radio.) Jan. 13. ijp) The flag
ship of Rear-Admiral Richard E.
Bryd's Antarctic expedition drove full
speed down the 162nd meridian at 4
p. m. today, toward Little America,
on an open sea hitherto supposedly
barred to navigation by the most
formidable Ice pack off Antarctica. .
At noon her position was latitude
69.02 south, longitude 153.20 west
about 700 miles northeast of Little
America and 000 miles due west of
the favored passage Into the Ross
sea.
The Ice pack of the Pacific quad
rant cannot be seen.
BUNGALOW
Cash Grocery
SI. C. (Doc) Wright. Prop.
Phone 485 409 X. Riverside
ALULRAH
Kellogg 'a All Bran C fl r
Lg. pkg CU
Beans
6-lb. pkgs
Small White or Brown
Sunset Peas
3 tor
No. 2 can, ea. 10
23c
irown
29c
Macaroni
Bulk. 3 lbs. ..
Oranges
2 dozen
19c
33c
NaV II
Now try
Alil-EBihlan
We hatk just distributed the new 1934 All-Bran
booklet in your neighborhood. Entitled "Keep on
the Sunny Side of Life," it brings all the facts about
common constipation, and tells how this ailment
can be corrected.
As you read this valuable booklet, you will
find many suggestions for improving the health
of your family. Protect them against common
constipation with its frequent headaches, loss
of appetite and energy by serving a delirious
cereal frequently.
Laboratory tests show that Kellogg't All-Bran
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid elimination.
Also iron for the blood.
Serve All-Bran as a cereal, or cook into fluffy
nuuTins, breads, omelet, etc. How much better than
risking patent medicines!
Your grocer has your pass
port to health. Be sure to
ask for Kcllogg's All-Bran.
If you did not get the book'
let, have us send ygu one free
upon request. Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Mich.
f.3r4wg-.y,j
1 1 jr-- - T-jTVl
AUrBRAH
ar "S r.
IT PAYS TO "HELP YOURSELF" at PI0GLY WIOGLY.
Here you always find the best in foods at fair prices. Your
own selection assures you of getting just what you want.
Don't miss these week-end food "bargains."
For January 12, 13, 15
Phone 9 Free Delivery
Crisco, 3 lb. tin .... 53c
MJBCoffee,41b.tin$l-09
MJ B Aladdin Coffee, lb. tin 24c
Lindy Golden Corn, can 9c
Cream Cheese, lb. . .12c
Soft as Silk Cake Flour, pkg. 29c
Liberty White Soap 10 bars 22c
Ivory Soap size, 6 f or 25c
Ralston's Who,e Wheat Cereal, pg 25c
BEANS
Small White or Red Mex. 4 lbs. 22c
Baby Limas, 3 lbs 22c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs 22c
1
ALL-BRAN
!
I I ettMiTia.no I
n&ansmea Kellogg's All Bran, pkg 20
Mecco String Beans, can.... 10
m Hershey's Cocoa, y2 lb.i 9
W Corn Meal, 9-lb. bag 25
Diamond Wax Paper, 40 ft. 9
instant rostum, lg. pKg. itup
Log Cabin Syrup, medium size 39
Post's Whole Bran, package 10
Hoody's Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 25
Mt. Vernon Milk 4 tall cans 25
Windmill Flour, 49-lb. bag $1.63
Lettuce, large solid heads 2 for 15c
Oranges . Doz. 19c
MEAT MARKET
206 E. Main Free Delivery Tel. 46
Even at the last minute you can
stop at the Economy Market
and get just tbe kind of meat
you want. Depend upon the
clerks to give you the best qual
ity! SPECIALS
Pork Roast
Fresh Picnics
Lb. 10c
FRESH COTTAGES
Lb. 12c
SMOKED PICNICS
Lb. 11c
COTTAGE BUTTS
Smoked
Lb. 13c
LARD
3 lbs. 29c
SMOKED SAUSAGE
Country style, smoked in muslin
Lb. 18c .
FANCY OREGON TURKEYS
R. I. RED HENS and FRYERS
YOUNG RABBITS . FRESH FISH
OYSTERS . . . CRABS