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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1938)
XfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD- OREGON, FT? THAT. APTCTL 15, 193a. PAGE FIFTEEN DEFEAT FOR PUD Aspirants Who Had Public Power Planks in Platform Have Wind Taken Out of Sails by Recent Election B PAIL W. HABVRY, Jr.. SALEM, Aprt. 16. (AP) Primary candidates who have public power planks In their platforms had some of the wind taken out of their sails y when voters overwhelmingly rejected the proposed people's utility district in seven northwest Oregon coun ties. More than naif the candidates advocate public power distribution, but now they might realize that some voters, at least those in north west Oregon, don't feel that way about it. A week ago it was apparent that power and labor would be. the two major Issues in the campaign for state offices, but now It looks as though labor la the only big Issue remaining. Martin Cites Record In the Democratic gubernatorial ' primary campaign, Henry Hess of La Grande claims the support of la bor organiTfttlona and the Orange. Oovernor Martin, emphasizing that he is "not anti-labor but antl-van-daj," chooses to stand on his record In hia war on labor terrorism. O. Henry Oleen of St. Helens has charged the governor with playing politics by waiting until "Just be fore the primary to begin the labor gangster roundup." The eight Republican gubernato rial candidates have not yet out lined their positions on' the labor question. In general. Republican candidates for all offices favor economy In gov ernment, while Democrats advocate various things. Most of them favor cheap power. President Roosevelt, Governor Martin, the Townsend old age pension plan and maintenance of law and order. - The gubernatorial candidates in both parties have assured the voters of a 'clean campaign, but there are Indications that there might be plenty of mud thrown before elec tion day on May 20. The Salem, Oregon, Sta teaman staff has four members who would like to be statesmen. Charles A. Sprague. editor, and R. J. Hendricks, columnist and for mer publisher, are- Republican gu bernatorlal candidates. Harold G. Pruitt, circulation man ager and president of the Oregon Republican club. Is a candidate for the state house of representatives. while Ralph Kletzlng, advertising manager. Is running for. Salem city council. Tuesday will be the last day on which Oregonlana may register for the primary election. At the last count, on February l. there were 323.000 Republican and 300,000 Democrats. If the Democrats have a, majority for the primary; which la doubtful, it would be the first time since territorial days. Democrats now are the closest they have been to the Republicans In many decades. Borne of the slogans adopted by candidates of both parties might cause some voters to look twice. The slogans will appear on the ballot after the candidate' names. Here are some Republican slogans: Use less jackass and more horse sense in government. Peace, progress, prosperity, econ omy, order. Justice. Excelsior! Ore gon must lead the world. For economy and efficiency; we have too many laws. Republican by choice. If it'e for the people I'm for it. No promises all performance. A square deal for the taxpayer the forgotten man. More Jobs. The flatter the platter, the fewer the soup. Fourteen cents is too much for ten cent milk. Will oppose any salary raise, or privilege legislation. Following are some. Democratic slogans: An American: the only lam I ever recognize Is Americanism. Justice to all, special privileges to none. Reduction of taxes, and adequate pensions and relief. Liberal old age pension: lessen taxes. Break grip of the milk trust. Get honesty and efficiency in state government. Dring the New Deal to Oregon. Work for everybody but grandpa. Men to match our mountains. A public servant, not a medicine man: why not? Stamp out evil of "bad checks.' MEDIC DISCOVERS 'GLUE OF LIFE' IN I Binding Material Within Cells Like Attraction Which Holds Brick Parti cles Together in Structure B STEPHEN J. MoDONOl'OII. .ssorlnted Press Science Writer. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. April 15. Dis covery of the "glue of life" which keeps the human body working by holding each one of 1U billions of cells together was reported before the American Association of Anatomists. Dr. R. R. Bensley of the University of Chicago, former president of the association, opened Ita fiftieth annual meeting with the announcement that he had Identified this new binding material, which he called "plasmosln." within the cell, it Is the stuff which makes each cell an individual unit. racial marriage many kinds of phys ical abnormalities may result, he declared. Howard Students To Give Operetta In Gym Tonight Student of the Howard school with a cat chosen from grades 3. 4, 5, 6 and 7, will present "Old King Cole." an operetta, at 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium this evening. The operetta. CTree ted by Lollta Pierson, la composed of two wenea. "The Kings Court" and "Fairyland." each with many different parts. In the first acene a cast of characters composed of the court, the old wo man who lived In a shoe and her children play. In the second scene, the court, the fairies and the chil dren make up the characters. Stage properties wem prepared and set up by Kenneth Stocks. Lyle Ted rick. Chester Ricks, Junior Friend, Marlenne Caspar, Patty Crawford, Byrnadlne McCollock, Irma McCay and Bertha Cardtn. "Old King Cole" was written by E. Ellen Jane Lorene. ' Sergei Rachmaninoff, noted pianist, said in London recently that he had tried In vain to understand modern music FROM LOCAL ARTISTS "Not one town in a thousand has the community interest shown by Medford ,' Vernon L. Price of the Rogers company, director Tor the Lions club big musical show, "Hit It Up," said today in commenting upon the extreme Interest being shown by local artists in the forthcoming pro duction, to be presented at the senior high school auditorium the nights of April 19 and 20. "I really believe the cast of 250 Medford performers will stage one of the finest minstrel-reviews ever seen here," the director said. "With such fine organizations as the gleemen. accordion band and Junior symphony orchestra billed for specialty numbers. I don't see how the show can miss." Mr. Price, who has directed similar productions in all parts of the coun try, gave much of the credit for the fine rehearsals and organization of the accordion band to Mrs. LIHa Pu rucker of the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. who has donated her time, energy and store space for rehearsals and general improvement of the band. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Not Mice Mortar I Ths substance, he added. Is not like 1 the mortar which holda bricks to- i gether in building a house, but Is more like the attraction which holds the particles of each Individual brick together. It is apparently one of the very fundamental substances of living things. Dr. Bensley said, since it or ganizes the protoplasm of living cells They are composed of the protoplasm. a nucleus, and a covering, or cell wall. When studied under the microscope be declared, the new material looks like a mass of fibers somewhat similar to the connective tissues which tip the various organs of the body to gether. Action Reversible I The attractive action of plosmosln (h reversible, however, and when it lets go the cells affected deceneratp like a toy balloon bursting. Furthri studies on It will aid In understand ing the breakdown of parts of tlv body in various diseases- and may nls: help In prolonging life if methods can be found of maintaining the binding energy of the dubstance. members of the association said. The meeting of the anatomslsts Is being held In conjunction with the meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists. Dr. Charles R. Stockard of the Cornell university medical college. New York City, declared in another report of the anatomists that lnter marrlsge between two persons from widely separated races of mankind may result in physical deformities of chfldren. 1 It is possible, he declared, for such children to have upper and lower Jaws so unmatched that they would be unable to bite or chew their food. Such possibilities result from the fact that each part of the body develops from different genes, or factors of heredity, inside the cell. When these genes are shuffled up in an Inter- Plenty of policemen were provided at the Beaux-Arts gallery in Paris when the Surrealist International Sa lon was thrown open to visitors. J.C. 10 FIKT TRADE AS LIVESTOCK BREEDER HAMILTON. Mo.. April 15. (AP) J. C. Penney, millionaire chain store executive, has returned to his first trade livestock raising on the farm where he was born 62 years ago. t Ruddy "Neighbor Jim" welcomed 5000 northwest Missouri farmers yes terday as he opened his new perche ron division, dedicated to improving the draft stock of his native state On the same farm. 54 years ago. 8-year-old Jim raised pigs to help buy his own clothes. But young Jim did not continue long in his first breeding venture. He turned. Instead to a clerking Job that paid 13.27 a month and eventu ally led to chairmanship of the Pen ney board. Now he has returned to his first love. He purchased the 400-acre fam ily farm and 182 adjoining acres and stocked them with ftne percheron and Brlgian stallions, brood mares and Jacks. These champion horses, all with impressive show records, were the center of attraction on "Neighbor Jim's" big day. Penney said he considers the farm ers' future far from hopeless. "What we need Is men willing to fight for their own Initiative,' he said. "The outlook for agriculture appears more favorable than In some time." T SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. (AP) The San Francisco-Oakland News paper Publishers' association broke off 19SB contract negotiations with the northern California newspaper guild with a statement expressing the belief "no further result would come from another meeting." "You have our final stand on the questions of the 'guild shop' pref erential hiring and wages for the afternoon editorial department," E. F. Bltler, publishers representative, told guild negotiators at a session last night. The session was terminated abrupt ly. The guild negotiations committee, which was voted discretionary power two weeks ago to call a strike said ths entire matter would be pre sented to the guild's 700 members at a special meeting within the next few days. E. L. CIDERS STARTS DREDGE OPERATION ON PROPERTY NEAR RUCH BIO APPLEQATK, April 15. (Spl) Dredging operations ara under way In the Ruch district where 1. L. Childers, well known Medford busl neas man. has leased 80 aerea of river land from Ray and Fred Offenbacher. By next week It la expected that a complete set-up will bo established on the property, and three shifts dally, with fire or six men to a shift. will be operating. A steam ahoval with a three-quarter yard capacity has been purchased In Ohio and la being used In preliminary work In connection with a dredge, the parts of which Mr. Chlldera assembled on this coast. Oasoline motors ara being used at present, although Mr. Child era expects to equip the plant with electricity later. He also plans to ob tain a larger dredge when the exact capacity of the mine la determined. Mr. Chlldera and his associates bar spent considerable time atnoe last summer In testing the value of the ground. Britain's Royal Air Force reportedly plans to develop a corps of physical and mental "auper men" to fly 400-mllo-per-hour fighting planet. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. i """ieNos msm. isissezas i PORTER-SCARPtLLI MACARONI CO. t PORTLAND. OREGON in ! f i mWR)WBBffl Si CONVENIENCE BET... Three dishes of Nor bake oven ware. Two 1 -quart water bottles. DESSERT SET Eight individual des serts can be chilled or frozen in these new dishes. THE B0UAT0R COMPRESSOR A SHAFT TURNS... A BLADE MOVES... A ROLLER ROLLS... cJtd Utefiek 9ce ! ADJUSTABLE PRESERVOrR-. Three positions for cold storage use or chilling of meats or desserts. 10-YEAR WARRANTY on the Rollator compression unit you buy today will still be 'i effect in 1948. Only Norge has the sarptus powered Rollator compressor that makes cold by rerohrlng slowly in i permanent bath of protecting oil . . . That's why the Rollator com pression unit . ; : exclusive to Norge . . . carries a 1 0-YEAR WARRANTY. - DOZENS OF OTHER WORTHWHILE FEATURES THAT GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY NORGE PRESTOTRAYS ... Remove one Ice cube or a dozen this quick, easy way. Sixnple, clean, safe. I Tl AS tOW it "I m DA y I FELDMAN ELECTRIC 387 B Main At Bartlett Phone 937 E G is Easter Vegetable Sale Choose your Easter Vegetables from the Finest, Freshest in Southern Oregon ASPARAGUS Fresh, green, tender 3 lbs. 17c NEW POTATOES-Garden fresh ....... .6 lbs. 19c PEAS New, tender, full pods 2 lbs. 17c LETTUCE Crisp, fresh heads Each 5c CUCUMBERS- Fresh long green Each 5c SWEET POTATOES Smooth, No. 1 4 lbs. 19c CAULIFLOWER 10c STRAWBERRIES v, Red, ripe, luscious fruit 2 for 25c Large Snowy White. Each Vegetable Prices Saturday Only All candled and graded by egg ex perts! When you buy your eggs at the Central Market you can boil them with confi dence. See our Egg Prices on the Bulletin Board before you buy. Taste Your Easter Ham before you buy! Saturday we will serve BAKED CASCADE HAMS. Come in taste them and find out how good they arel Cascade Ham No. 1 quality skinned Half or whole. Tenderized 27' FRYERS Swift's fancy milk fed. Just the right size to halve and fry. Eaeh 2 for 7Bo ' 39 COOKED FOOD SALE by the Woman's Association of the First Christian Churoh Also The Ladies of the Trail Home Extension Unit will hold a ' Colored Easter Egg Sale at our stors Saturday All Day SALAD DRESSING Tasty Lemon Whip CRACKERS Sunshine Krispy PICKLES Fancy Dills SOAP Scotch Granulated ROYAL GELATIN 6 Flavors Redeem Your Coca Cola Coupons Here - Free Demonstration of MIONE Brand Chicken Products Chicken Noodles with lots of 3 Of chicken-1 lb.jarMV qt. jar 25c 2 lb. box 29C 2 qt. jar 35c ig. pkg. 25c pkg. 5c COFFEE Schilling's Drip or , Regular. Lb. tins CORNFLAKES Large 8 oz. package 23c 3c RICE POPS PEAS SOAP Large 8 oz. package Ooody Goody No. 2 cans Camay or Palm Olive Chicken Fricassee Lg.-No. 2 can A Or Bpecial HOI. SPECIAL OLIVE SALE Old Monk, the finest Olive packed Ripe Olives Colossal. So different from the ordinary olive. So much richer. Lg. can Ripe Olives Med size. No. 10 tin Green Ripe Olives Lg. size. No. 1 tin Chopped Ripe Olives 4 ounch can Each Oc 59c 15c 10c OXYDOL P&G MILK PRUNES The Giant size 69 oz. package. Each 2 for 15C ; ioc lar 5fi 61c Laundry Soap Giant bar Standby 4 tall cans Med. size Frenoh TOMATO SOUP Prices Effective Apr. 16, 18 4 Deliveries Daily Phone 211 4 bars 1 5C 19c 3 lbs. 19c 19c Campbell's .3 cant FREE PARKING LOT Just across the street CENTRAL MARKET "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" Central Market Re mains Closed Every Sunday. We believe our employees should have their Sundays off. J. T. HAWS. 'i
