Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
L
CORN ON COB PRESERVED
BY NEM 'FREEZE' METHOD
WASHINGTON. (AP) You can
have corn on the cob in dead winter
now, even if you live in Alaska or
Siberia.
Corn frozen on the cob last sum
mer and cooked on the cob In March
was one of the displays at a depart
ment of agriculture exhibit of new
preservation methods of fruits and
vegetables held here.
Radio Replaces Phones
NORTHFORK, Cal. (UP) Forest
rangers of the Sierra national forest
will get their news of fires and so
forth by radio Instead of telephone
when equipment Is Installed In new
forest headquarters here. On the
trail rangers will carry small port
able receiving sets.
. Says Lightning Invisible ,
LONDON, Eng. (UP) Lightning
which strikes the earth Is Invisible,
and the flash you see is a return, or
"kickback" flash, according to recent
observations by Dr. Charles Vernon
Boys, past president of the Physical
Society of London.
Charged for Repairs
BOSTON, Mass. (UP) One of 36
charges brought against Howard B
0111, suspended superintendent of toe,
Norfolk state prison colony, was thai '
a $651.14 item for hernia operation
on an inmate allegedly was entered
on the prison books as "repairs and
renewals,"
OF LEGISLATURE
TRUSTJS CLAIM
Counsel to NRA Says Idea a
34 of 90 Faces Will Be Miss
ing Even Before Pri
v maries House and Sen
Myth 'Brainless Govern
menP Given Hard Slap in
Talk to Bar Association
ate Leaders Both Out
By CLAYTON V. DKRNIIARD
. Associated iresa btair nnicrj
SALEM, April 12 (AP) The make-
up and organization of the 1936 state
legislature will be changed materially
as a result of elections this year, be
cause even before the primaries and
In the event all Incumbents running
for re-election are successful, 34 of
the 90 faces will be missing.
. Neither the president of the senate
Fred E. Kiddle nor speaker of the
house Earl Snell will be back. Kid
die eliminated himself by retiring
from politics at least temporarily,
while Snell Is a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for secretary of
state.
27 Out of House.
In the house alone 37 members of
the 1933 legislature will not be back
In their seats, and there Is a possi
bility that some of the remaining 38
will be defeated for re-election. Pour
members of the house are seeking
election to the state senate; two for
secretary of state, one for governor
and one for congress. Tn the senate,
seven of the 16 whose terras expired
will be missing. Two of these ere
seeking gubernatorial honors, while
the two running for congress are
holdovers, and vacancies would exist
only In the event they are chosen to
these positions.
' Those from the house seeking sena
torial seats Include Otto K. Paulus
of Marlon county, E. A. McCornack of
Lane county, James A. Best of Uma
tilla county and Dean H. Walker of
Polk county. In addition to Snell,
Carle Abrama of the house la seeking
the office of secretary of state. Frank
J. Lonergan, ex-speaker of the house,
la out for governor, while John J.
Beckman Is seeking the Democratic
nomination for congress from the
third district.
' Two Speaker Aspirants.
Charles Chllds of Linn county, con
sidered an aspirant for speakership
of the house, did not file for re-election.
This will leave- the speakership
fight, as now apparent, between Earl
Hill of Lane county and George Wins
low of Tillamook county. In the events
of s, possible deadlock it was reported
Charles Huntington or Eugene may
be the compromise candidate.
Representative Ralph Horan of
Klamath Falls was shot to death and
Representative E, F. Allen, chairman
of the house ways and means com
mittee last year, moved from Wallowa
and was Ineligible. Frank J. Hilton
of Portland is seeking the office of
district attorney of Multnomah
county.
Others who eliminated-themselves,
by not filing Include E. O. Judd of
Astoria, E. J. McAIear of HlUsboro,
Herbert Gordon of Portland, Dorr E.
Keasey, who Is a candidate for city
commissioner of Portland, A, A. Price
and Don Ryan of Oregon City, A. G.
Clarke of Glendale, B. F. Nichols of
Riddle, Levi Chrisman of The Dalles,
James B. Oakee of Prlnevllle, H. O,
Herron of Junction City, J. K. Wea
therford, Jr., of Albany. W, T. Miller
of Grants Pass, Victor Eckley of La
Grande, and John Lang of Baker.
Senators Seek Governorship,
From the senate Sam H. Brown of
Marlon county and Joe E. Dunne of
Multnomah county, both of whose
terms will expire, are seeking the
governorship. John D. Ooss, Demo
cratic candidate for congress from
the first district and Jay Upton, Re
publican for congress from the second
district are both holdovers.
Harry Corbett of Portland Is sched
uled to succeed Fred E. Kiddle aa
president of the senate. Senators
whose terms expired and who did not
file for re-election. In addition to
Kiddle, are Joel O. Booth of Lebanon.
J. N. McFadden of Corvallls, Arthur
P. Irelsnd of Washington county and
I. L. Mann of Pendleton.
NEW YORK, April 12. (AP) The
"brain trust" ascribed to the Roose
velt administration la characterized
by Donald R. Rich berg, counsel to
the National Recorvery administra
tion, as a myth born in the mlndt
of the "league of stuffed shirts."
Speaking over the telephone from
Miami, Fla. in a long distance address
to the Trade and Commerce Bar as
sociation laat night, the man who is
himself a member of what Is popu
larly called the "brain trust" took
vigorous thrusts against "brainless
government."
"When all the warped minds in the
country rally round the know-noth
ing -do-nothing school of politicians
and demand brainless government.
he said, "It will be interesting to find
out how many of the American peo
ple are afraid to trust their govern
ment to men who are accused of
having brains and of desiring to de
vote them to publto service."
NRA Discredit Aim
Rtchberg charged that unscrupu
lous elements "a class of business
men, of bankers and politicians who
have begun to- conspire against
mythical brain trust" are engaged
In a deliberate attempt to discredit
the NRA.
"This campaign of the league of
stuffed shirts," said Rlchberg. "la the
greatest menace to our economic re
covery today.
It is high time for sober-minded
people of differing political or eco
nomic vlewa to Join forces In dis
couraging the mere sensationalist
and fanatlo publicist from playing on
the taut nerves and raw prejudices
of our bewildered and long-suffering
victims of economic ill health."
A release by the bar association
Interpreted Rlchberg's remarks as
comment on the "Kerensky" charges
of Dr. William A. Wirt of Gary, Ind,
Recruits Expected
Rlchberg told the forum that the
"league of stuffed shirts" probably
will enroll "most of the discredited
economists and financial writers and
oracles of editorial wisdom who help
ed to Inflate the bubble prosperity
that burst In 1929."
Declaring that "economic revolu
tion" la inescapable as a "product of
industrial revolution, Rlchberg said
"the only present danger to our na
tional sanity lies in the spreao of
that insanity which animates the
league of stuffed shirts."
Rlchberg announced that he nad
composed this poem on his train ride
to Miami.
"Cuttlefish squirt,
"Nobody hurt;
"That Is the end
"Of Dr, Wirt."
rwARo'Jr
I "'--r J II liyiiii"Ti
Metal Bed
Feed Waterfowl
WASHINGTON, D, 0. (UP) Thou
sanda of wild water fowl facing star
vation along the tributaries of Chesa
peake bay and the lower Potomao
river, are bellg fed with grain fur
nished by the biological survey and
the Maryland state game warden and
sportsmen,
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
LOW IMtlCKD
LUMBER
fKPines
ALL BEST QUALITY
SEE CEN
5c -Lb.
Minnesota Field Oorn, por lb ..... 80
Yellow Dent Field Corn, per lb Bo
Sweet Corn, any kind, per lb. .......16o
Beans, per lb ... 25o
Poas, per lb.
...20o
SUDAN SEED
TAc - Lb.
Black Leaf "40"
Proteot your Flowers and Shrubbery by
using Black Leaf "40" now. We will save
you money.
Arsenate of Lead
9c -Lb.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Ward H'wlf Knprlnll
All met
walnut
finish.
or twin size.
Chenille Rug -
' Ward Week Special
All cotton!
Washable and
reversible. i4x
45 In. La.
enamel Eqf - Q F?
n size.
I'19
Mattress
Ward Week Sneele
Felted cotton
I inters. Ticking
cover. 40-lb.
size. A "buy."
'5'95
Wards Easy Payment
Plan Helps You . . .
Not only low prices on Ward Week furniture,
rugs, stoves, washers, and many more such
articles ... but an Easy Payment Plan that
makes the buying still easier! Ask about it!
Whatever you do for the good of your purse
don't miss Ward Week!
Come Buy Now, Save More!
Scatter Rugs
Ward Week Speclall
27x34 Axmlns
. ter. Apr. Ward
Week at
1.98
Coil Spring
Ward Week Spectait
90 deep colls
for oomnrt, JBkW
Double deck J O O
t t I . Sale- m
priced
Wardoleum Mats
For Ward Week Only;
Faotory" cut
pieces. About
18 x 30 Inches.
Si
jffl ( WES
Sale Shades
Far Ward Wee Mrf
Roll smoothly
keep oat aHj
light. 6-ft lone.
45:
$16-88 $19-88
Ward Week Special!
Studio couch opens to double
' or twin beds with 3 pillows.
. Ward Week Sperlalt
Lounge chair and ottoman in
homespun tapestry. Save.
$23-95
Ward Week Special!
ITnrrlnged Ax minsters 0x12 ft.
Seamless 1 Save, In Ward Week!
czeed cms mm
ward
I WEEK I
SpuiaM
Wards Washer
J km I Soe the Saving You Make In Want Work !
Here's the great big rt
tub you've wanted. A Jft
full size washer with
quality features. Don't
miss this buy!
43
On &etoi0iu ' & these 9TSi9 W
.95
W down,
$5 monthly,
ft mil II carrvlns
charge
ward
WEEK
7-Tnbc Console
A So n a f Inn! Ward Greateet Hadla Value
MtMtf Inn tr art A nVinrt m9 -sV
wave radio of super- Si f I I Q C
efficient! mnrf.rn P mA S J
$7 down, S7
monthly, plus
carrying chnrge
All mohair. Can you believe it at this low
Ward Week price? Look at the size of the
pieces! Massive davenport and chair with re
versible cushions in iacciuarH velnnr. Wo K.
lieve this value is unequalled. See it!
wflPNjf- SaceAow: Priced Up A fter Ward Weekt
SI W WARD LJ A 'W Talue at this n mmr
JT--y WEEK nard Week price. Large VI ' H M "V
)DUiaf J ff I net, hnth in finely M M
TL S LU I matched walnut. Six MM J?
cnairs coverea in Teiour.
lkt& fotmf hah seen in mm y&mjl
$5 down,
$0 monthly,
plus carrying
charge
I 'lSffi2M Save Money t Buy at Tht Ward Week Prie.fi
8 f Ejktl Sensational! 3 well. A
rWARDftfk frt designed pieces in wal- C A W QR
y6!!!-1?! veneer. Bed, chest P JF O O
W Sputafjvn "tliJi I and choice of vanity f V" aavn-
1mm Jrii-Jl:haAmMi or dresser. Special, J2L Jtm -s'' mn'Wy.
. plus carrying
chnrge
Creioitnes
Sun Wen't FadeTheml
Gay colors for
spring. New An- i
inches wide. I S
12
Oreiiadine
Sheer! Brenln ss'oren
Cushion dots
ire woven into -el yV
)d.
Curtains
In Prlnrllln Style
Readv to hand
Pull r f f l . .
Sides are 42 in. "1 C
VA yds. long.
50
New Panels
Ward Weekt
$29
Ward Weetkt
Sheer, dear
marquisette
Rich fringe.
X4 yo. long!
Mission Net
8aee In Ward Weemt
New opes
mesh weave 1
Wears well,
launders easily.
10
Marquisette
Sew In Ward Wemrni
32-
In.
c
Qay spring pat,
terns. Sunfasl
andtubfast.Fuf)
JO-in. width!
10:
En.ir paimcnt
Price
SI clown nrl
SA a month.
Phone 8?"
N. Riverside
kill
117 So. tontial.
Telepiionc 28C
cabinet. Licensed by a W jr'
R.C.A. and Hazeltine. X I