MEDFOTCP MATL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936.
PAGE ELEVEN
APRIL 14 IS LAST
DAY TO REGISTER
Siinshine Introduces Popeye Package
A diet plan outlined by the re
search expert showing foods neces
sary to everyone dally follows;
Milk One pint or more dally.
Eggs One or two a day. Meat One
serving a day. Vegetables Potatoes
and one or two other cooked veget
ables dally, raw vegetables In limited
amounts. Fruits At least once daily
either raw or cooked. Rest of diet
Should contain large proportions of
cereals, breads and fats, selected ac
cording to taste, and reasonable
amount of sweets.
Offers 2 local pro
ducts at very at
ON FOODS UPSET
IN LATEST STUDY
tractive prices
Fl
r
wit m BV m m I
Sat. and
Mon. April
4, 6.
Grade A
fresh local
(Continued from page One.)
take part In th primary include all
ettlaenc who have never been regis
tered, registered voters who have
moved to a different precinct since
they voted last and those who have
changed their names through mar
riage or otherwise.
The list of registrars follows:
O. H. Billings. Ashland.
Geo. McDonough, Sams Valley,
John Pernoll, Applegate.
H. W. Wright, Brownsboro.
X. A. Htldreth, Butte Palls.
E. P. Stone, Central Point.
. H. E. Webb, Derby.
' Sadie E. Pearson, Siskiyou.
Boy Aahpole. Eagle Point.
. John T. Holmer, Prospect.
M. C. Boomslulter. Foots Creek.
H. D. Reed. Gold Hill.
i O. W. God ward, Jacksonville.
. Lewis Wyant, Lake Creek.
Alice M. Halgren. Phoenix.
Lulu DeCarlow, Plnehurst.
Henrietta Sandry, Rogue River.
-' County Clerk's Office, Medford.
. X. H. Howe, Trail.
I
BUTTER AND CHEESE
' SALEM. April 3. (VP) Creameries of
the state of Oregon manufactured
39.836.203 pounds of butter during
1935, the annual dairy products re
port issued by the agricultural de
partment Issued today showed.
Creameries listed totaled 104, while
13,998 patrons furnished the cream
lor the manufacturing.
Cheese manufactured In the state
during the same period totaled 16,
887,568 pounds by the 60 cheese fac
tories. Milk was furnished by 3,072
farmers.
The condensed milk Industry In the
state likewise showed favorable rec
ords compared to previous years, the
department .announced. A total of
36,189,444 pounds of condensed milk
was manufactured by 12 plants. They
also put out S, 125,649 pounds of pow
dered milk and 47,710 pounds of pow
dered buttermilk.
Ice-cream manufactured by 64 fac
tories was 1,429,199 gallons and cheese
manufactured by 23 plants was 1.
430.846 pounds.
BATTLE WITH LB.
E
PORTLAND, April 3. yP) The
battleground upon which medicine
must fight tuberculosis is the two
nd one-half year period which usu
ally elapses before the disease reaches
destructive stage, Dr. J. A. Myers
aid today.
In an Interview upon his arrival
here to address the Oregon Tubercu
losis association. Dr. Myers of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, said that
through the "Mantoux test, a system
we have found 98 percent accurate,
these beginnings can be discovered
and immediate measures taken to
Check the advance."
The disease can be brought under
control at that time, he said, although
If detected later "hospitalization Is
necessary and chances of recovery
lessened."
He reiterated that there Is no posi
tive cure, although the disease can
be so effectively controlled If caught
aoon enough that treatment Is almost
as protective as complete cure.
The germs live In persons even 80
cr SO years old who are apparently
healthy, he said research showed.
FAR EAST MART
URGED FOR FRUIT
WASHINGTON , April 3. (AP) Sen
ator Pope (D, Idaho) suggested to
Secretary of Agriculture Wsllace to
day creation of a commission to , In
vestigate and develop markets to In
fsr west for fruits and vegetables
produced In the United States.
The commission. Pope ssld In a
letter to Wallace, would visit foreign
markets adjacent to the Pacific coast,
such as China, Philippines. Dutch
East Indies. Australia and New Zea
land. "Growers and ahtppera of perish
able commodities In Idho and other
Pacific northwest states have re
quested aid In developing thoae mar
ket, particularly as an outlet for
potatoes, apples, onions, prunes and
dairy products." Pope said.
Pope explained that the depart
ment, under provisions In the new
oil conservation act authorising It
to use certain receipts to aid in the
export of a u r p 1 u s commodities,
"might be able to undertake this
work In some form."
Ce Msl) Tribune want sds
Popeye,' the talkative strong man
of the comic world who. In a few
short months, changed spinach from
a vegetable hated by millions of
youngsters to one that they couldn't
gft enough of, has now given his
name to a new kiddy package put out
by Sunshine Bakers. The package,
known as Popeye Cookies, Is already
smashing sales records all over Amer
ica. There probably isn't a grocer In
the country who doesn't realize the
Importance of Popeye as a food sales
man, for they've seen their spinach
sales Increase by leaps and bounds
In the last few years. You see, such
deeds of heroism as Popeye performs
must be done by powerful men, and
Popeye, finds in spinach the nour
ishment that gives him his amazing
strength. At exactly the right mo
ment. Just as affairs are reaching a
terrible climax with out hero petting
the worst of the battle. Popeye sol
emnly reaches down into his packet
for the famous can of spinach. With
great gulps he devours it. And then,
as If by magic, he leaps on his ad
versary and with a few blows of his
mighty fist lays him low.
Now what child could resist such
an example? Popeye has become the
Idol of millions of children. His
wonderful feats of strength are the
envy of every youngster. So, natur
ally, whatever food Popeye recom
mends, be it spinach or cookies, the
children are going to go for It In a
big way. It's little wonder, then,
that the new Sunshine Popeye Cook
ies have been an overnight success.
Those amusing cookies come In six
different packages with three adven
tures of Popeye printed on each, and
the cookies are "die cut" so that
they look Just like Popeye and his
mates.
PITTSBURGH, (UP) rc!nmtUte
at the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research, working under a fellowship
financed by H. J. Helnx Co.. have
issued a book which explodes old
adages and ideas concerning food.
No food combination ts poisonous;
no one selects the foods best suited
for himself; most of the acid (sour)
fruits glv alkaline reactions in the
body: sugars and starches In them
selves are not harmful and food may
be kept In open cans If kept cool, are
some of the scientists' findings.
The bcok deals mslnly with the
dietary and nutritional values of
foods eaten every day. It points out
the foods needed for longevity, nerv
os conditions, body building and
energy. Vitamins determine the
good In foods, the experts discovered,
and In the book they reveal just
which ones are good for a person.
Vitamin "A" is needed for longev
ity. Vitamin "D" develops the body
along Mae West lines, and Vitamin
'B" strengthens the nerves.
FOR CHILD STEALER
SALEM, April 3. (fl) Governor
Martin requisitioned the state execu
tive office in Arlrona today for re
turn to Oregon of Harold Powell,
wanted at Eugene on a charge of child
stealing. He was being held at Yuma.
The requisition papers set out that
Powell left Eugene October 0, 1938,
with Charlotte Brakel, a minor, dis
appeared and was srrested later at
Yuma.
The requisition also stated the girl
had written her parents that she
wanted to return home but that Pow
el would not allow her to do so.
All work guaranteed at Graves' Jew
elry Shop, 31 S. Riverside Ave. phone
182.
AIR CORPS GENERAL
LANDS PLANE HERE;
3 WARCRAFT CALL
Brig. Gen. Augustine W. Robblns,
chief of materials division at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, and assistant to
the chief of the army air corps, paid
a brief visit to Medford yesterday.
With Maj. Thomas A. Chapman as
his pilot, the general arrived in a
Douglas attack ship at municipal air
port from Hamilton Field. Cal., at
4:05 p. m. The plane wss refueled
here and the two officers departed
at 4:20.
General Robbins was en route to
Seattle, where he Is to make an In
spection of army bombers being made j
at the Boeing plant. It was expected j
that he would call here again on his
return flight to the east.
Lieut. A. L. Smith arrived at mu
nicipal airport at 1:35 p. m. In a
Consolidated training ship he was
taking from Crtssy Field, Cal., to Fort
Lewis, Wash. He departed at S o'clock
after his plane had been serviced.
Lieut. B. W. Titus, who flew Lieu
tenant Smith south a few days ago
In a Douglas observation plane, land
ed here on his return flight to Fort
Lewis Wednesday afternoon. He spent
the night here and took off at 11:30
yesterday morning.
1 4
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i DmmonD Lake 1
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2 SniDER DAIRY PRODUCE CO.
MDfOD -OREGON
feossBSs (iMfe fedfel lIMMla?
v, it's certainly a joyv, -'Surprising. helen
" TO FIND OUT ABOUT '' fA, j WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN V" -J
KRISPY CRACKERS.. .YOU V' J C t VA;1 FLAVOR THERE IS BE- VZ '
, VCAN ALWAYS COUNT ON l-lf I '' TWEEN KRISPY ANO h Tl "
y. s ri. sandwich I iff" ?!3?!-fiVv
: )IT f'A WAX-WRAPPED
Delivery A TC trrJ
El . II
Piggly Wiggly
BUTTER
COFFEE
GOLDEN WEST
1 lb. gltus 2,$t
' POUND . . 32c
Farm Eggs
DOZ. 1 9c
SUGAR
1 Q ibs. 49c
3-lb. Glass 79c
Instant Postum 8 oz. 37 I Log Cabin Synip, large ize 79d
Baker 's Cocoa lb. 9 Zee Tissue 6 rolls 25
TROCO MARGARINE 16c
PANCAKE FLOUR i. " bh 55c
PEETS Large Pkg. 25c I UnH CAMPS
ORAM I.ATED SOAP
SUPER SUDS, lOo size 3 pkgs. 25
RITZ CHEESE WAFERS
New and different L'ge Pkg. 19c
" ' laV
a lull VUkK.I.&U VUA
(1 1 1 1 1 41 1 ""' r,,n for
Peaches 1 Rr
SU ran I wU
TOMATO JUICE, large No. 2 can 10?
GRAPEFRUIT Jiiice. No. 2 can, 2 for 25
CORN, Gold. Bant., No. 2 can, 2 for 25
Chili
Con Carne
Pork and
Beans
22 yi oz. can
Spaghetti
1 size can
EACH 9
TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. 5d
Mushrooms
Oteon lliu
10c
BEANS, Green cut, No. 2 can 10 Peanut Butter 111
TOMATOES, Ex. Standard, 2yi can, 4 for 35d No-1 -
peas, field ripe, No. 303 can 10 Oregon Prunes 25C
BEETS, Mountain View, sliced, No. 2 oan 10 Ur' "ie :" ""
FRESH LIMA BEANS, H-D, No. 2 can 15 SALADAISE
SPINACII, Local 4 lbs. 13 Mmka may0,,e Km mrerlo and
CARROTS, new local bunch 2 mkM a""", """P"1-
CELERY, bleached or Utah bunch 7 DIUT 0Q AT QQ
ORANGES, lg. thin skin 2 doz. 40 fl" 1 V OOC
E-S-
6
MEAT AND FISH COMPANY
206 E. Main. Free Delivery. Phone
More and more local
housewives are finding
that it pays to buy our
Fancy Steer Beef and
the family likes it bet
ter, Fresh Smelt
Beef Pot Roast steer beef lb. 12y2c
PURE LARD 2 Us. 25
Little Pig Sausage our make lb. 25c
Pork Roast Shoulder cuts lb. 22c
BACON Eastern sugar cured lb.28c
Bacon Squares . . . . . lb. 20c
Aged Wisconsin Longhorn Cheese lb. 32c
HAM Eastern sugar cured lb. 32c
Complete Assortment of Olives, Pickles and Cheese