BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 20,. 1938.
PAGE NINE
HOPE IS
FOR ENTIRE
Repeated Changes in Con
gress Bill Befuddle Ore
gon Officials Program
Waits Congress Action
BT PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr.
SALEM May 20. (API Congress
has changed the federal highway ap
propriation bills for 1938-41 bo many
timei that state highway department
officials don't know where they
stand, but they still hope that Ore
gon will get its full quota of $4,276,
000 per year.
This amount Includes regular fed
eral aid funds, which the state
matches, as well as farm-to-market
roads, rural free delivery roaos,
tehool bus routes, forest roads and
federal land roads.
The highway department first be
came worried when President Roose
Telt asked congress to curtail road
funds. Highway engineers over the
country raised such a storm of pro
test that the house refused to heed
the president's recommendation.
Roosevelt for Plan
When President Roosevelt an
nounced his new spending program
to end the business recession, he
asked that the full road appropria
tions be authorized, pointing out
that highway construction would
keep many men at work.
The house passed the appropriation
bills, but a senate committee re
duced the amount. The smaller sum
would cut Oregon's share to $3,000,-
000. If the hill passes the senate as
now written, a senate-house confer
ence comm 1 ttee m ! gh t res tore the
full amount.
But at any rate, there Is not
much chance that Oregon's share
of federal road funds would be re
duced. If the federal road bills give
the state 93,000.000 a year, relief
appropriations probably would make
up the difference.
The state highway department
anxious to plan its road construction
program, wishes congress would make
up its mind in a hurry.
Easterners Oppose
The principal opposition to the
road appropriations comes from east
ern congressmen, who can't see why
Oregon and other western states get
larger federal road grants per cap
ita than eastern states.
Rep. James W. Mott (R., Ore.) ex
plained It In an address In the house
of representatives two weeks ago.
"Some of my eastern friends have
epxressed surprise that my own state
of Oregon, for example, with a popu
latlon of only 1,000.000 should be en
titled to receive, and will receive
from the appropriation hill passed
last month and this authorization
bill. $4,278,000 per year in federal
road money for the (fiscal) years
1039. 1940 and 1941." Mott said.
"The reason for this Is that al
though my state has only 1,000,000
people. It has a road mileage as great
aa that of some of the thickly popu
lated eastern states of smaller area
and that 64 per cent of the area of
my state belongs to the federal gov
ernment.
"This government-owned area con
sists of national forests, a national
park, the Oregon and California
grant lands, Indian reservations and
the unappropriated public domain.
. . . It is entirely proper and equit
able that upon government -owned
land, the government should , pay
the whole cost of building roads.1
Governor Martin was a new man
Wednesday morning, after he de
livered a blistering radio sddress at
tacking supporters of Henry L. Hess.
his opponent for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in today's
election.
"I feel good today after that
speech." the governor said. "While
was holding back I didn't feel
right, because I was trained to
fight, and there's nothing better
that I enjoy than a good fight. I
guess my army training made me
reel thla way."
He took reportera Into his confi
dence and for a half hour he out
lined his attitude on everything In
general.
The reporters stalked out of his
office, sorry that all was "off the
record."
Political observers can't remember
a campaign aa turbulent aa the one
which ended today, in which the na
tional administration was Involved
in the fight for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination between Mar
tin and Hess.
Until the last week labor appear
ed to be the dominant issue, but
this issue was doubled when secre
tary of the Interior Harold Irkes
and Senator George W. Korrts (Ind.
Neb.) criticized Martin.
The campaign closed with the ad
ministration endorsing no one. James
A. Parley, Democratic national chair
man, giving assurance that the ad
ministration would take no part in
primaries in any state except Penn
sylvania. Governor Martin, who said In his
speech Tuesday night that John L.
isewis of the CIO was waging a bat
tle for political control of Oregon
by endorsing Hess, had no comment
on the result in Pennsylvania, where
Lewis candidates were defeated.
Probate
EsUU of James D. Bell, deceased;
probate.
Estate Teresa A. Lowe, deceased;
probate.
Estate of Etta Rosa, deceased; pro
bate. Estate of Amelia 9. Antle, deceased;
probate.
Real Estate Transfers
George Eads et al, executors, to
Nicholas J. Backes. et ux. E- D.. lot 3
block 4 Page addition to Medford.
Earl M Case et ux to Jesse Walker
et ux. deed. w4 NW4 sec- 14. twp.
35 8. R. 3 W W. M.
Margaret s. Fabric to H. L. Brown
et ux, W. D.. part of block 6 Gallo
way's addition to Medford.
Ed Pence et ux to Leo A. Dressier.
W. D., lots 4. 6. 10. 11 and part lot 6
block 36. Jacksonville.
Eagle Point Irrigation District to
Verne R. Harper et tix.deed. Wj NE'i
NE see. 14 twp. 36 8. R, 1 W. W. M-
O. W. Tedrick et ux to Emms E.
Ooiman, W. D., lot 16 blvk 1 Tuttles
second addition to Medford.
Emma J. Jordan et vlr to Cashus E.
Johnson, W. D., lots 13 and 14 and
Nfc lot 18, Railroad addition, Ashland.
Mrs. A. E. Davie to P. J. Lake et al. i
W. D., lot In town of Rogue River.
E. R. Pech et ux to Walter W.
Abbey et ux, W. D., lot on W. Second
street, Medford.
Edward C. Bolda to May Elizabeth
Bo Ids, W. D., o.73 acres in sec. 1 twp.
37 S. R. 2 W.
Erich Gedlich to P. J. Kl.kpstrkk
et ux. W. D.. SW. 80 feet lots 5. 6, 7
block "K", Talent.
Elizabeth Kirk pa Trick et vlr to
Erich GedllcJi, W. D., lot 6 block 6
Kendall's addition to Mediord.
Homer A. Conger et ux to John T.
Holmer et ux, W. D., land in D. L. C.
48 twp. 37 S. R. 2 W. W. M.
Claude C. Turner et ux to Beatrice
Galbreath. deed, lots 1. 2. 3. 4. A,
and 6 block 3 Daley & Emery addition
to Eacle Point.
Richard Head et al to James P.
Lynch et al. W. D., fiWi; SE'4 sec. 8
twp. 38 S. R- 4 W W. M.
Prank J. Van Dyke et ux to O. P.
Cnrson, Q. C. D., lot 4 block 34.
Ashland.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats
ETHELWYN B- HOFFMANN
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads
Menus of the Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
Company for Supper
Serving Six
Prose n Fruit Baled Wafers
Cheese Casserole Spiced Peers
Buttered Cauliflower
Rolls Plum Jelly
Vanilla Ice Cream Caramel Sauce
Sponge Ca ke Coffee
Kriurn Fruit Salad
1 cup diced pineapple
1 cup diced peaches
I cup diced pears
1 cup mayonnaise
1 cup whipped. crun
3 tablespoons lemon Julc
Mix ingredients and freeze for four
hours In a tray in the mechanical
refrigerator.
This salad may also be frozen by
parking It tightly In a mold, cover
ing and burying It for four hours
in five part of chopped ice and one
part of coarse salt.
Serve the salad on crisp lettuce
and top with more mayonnaise.
Cheese Casserole
(With Mushrooms)
4 tablespoons butter
1-8 eup flour
H teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon paprika
1-8 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon minced onions
1 tablespoon chopped plmlento
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
8 cups milk
1 eup grated cheese
1 cup browned mushrooms
3 egg yolks
8 egg whites, beaten
Melt butter and add flour. Mix
and add seasoning and milk. Cook
slowly and stir constantly until a
creamy sauce forms. Add cheese,
mushrooms and yolks. Beat two
minutes. Fold In whites. Bake for
40 minutes In a pan of hot water
In a moderately slow oven. Serve
In pan used In baking.
Caramel Sauce
1H cups granulated sugar
3 cups boiling water
SWIM for HEALTH
HELMAN BATHS
Ashland Open Dally to 10 p.m.
Except Monday Tuh Baths
Tank PIcnto Grounds
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sprinkle half the sugar In aa Iron
frying pn. Heat slowly and stir
constantly with wooden spoon
until a light brown syrup forms. Add
rest of sugar and water. Boll gently
until the mixture thickens. Add
vanilla and serve warm or cold.
4
One Fatality.
SALEM. May 30. OP) Edward
Llndermsn. Sweet Home logger who
wss Injured May 9, waat the only fa
tality among 646 accidents reported
during the week ended yesterday to
the state Industrial accident cem
m I salon.
Silence.
ST. EDWARD, Neb. That rowing
noise that bothered peter Zalsxney
so much has stopped. He went to a
doctor who withdrew a pretty green
grasshopper from the farmer's ear.
HERE'S I1EUI LIFE FDR OLD IDEMIS!
Potteti
FRIt-LET SRUCI
Potteti
FRIl-lETI
Quickly prepared;
Porter', freih-egg
FriMeu! Right for
Spring menu,.
Your grocer hu
them in cellophane.
sSESm
For better naror a
rich, ruddy sauce with
a delidously different
tang! Heat and pour
orer Fril-lets, Maca
roni, or Spaghetti. '
rOKTIR-ICARPILLI MACARONI CO,
PORTLAND, OREGON
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Furnished by the Jackson Oountj
Abstract Co., 131 E Sixth Street
Marriage Licenses
Harvey G. Eads and Audrey 1.
Wentworth.
Eugene J. Souza and Marjorie M.
Hodges.
John D. Campbell and Lois M.
Nichols.
Arthur Hlnkle and Enid R. Glanque.
Circuit court
M. B. Oreen vs. Holcomb Mineral
Springs. Inc., et at; lien.
P. J. Bryne vs. P. Dale Wyatt. et al;
Hen.
Arley L. Beasley vs. Norman H.
Terry, et al; lien.
State of Oregon vs. Ronald Hollo,
alias John ZwelcX; burglary not In
a dwelling.
Hattie D. LlnvlUe. incompetent; for
guardian.
State of Oregon vs. Ronald Rollo
Rollo, sllas John Zwelck; burglary, six
counts.
J. T. Hlght, et ux vs. M. M. Main,
et al; to quiet title.
John F. White vs. C. M. Cooper,
et ux; for money.
T. R. Rice. C. J. Smith, and R. O.
Jacobson Incorporate aa Holcomb
Mineral Springs. Inc.,' Medford.
Douglas R. Smith vs. America A.
Smith; divorce.
Pauline Hedlund vs. Axel Hedlund;
divorce.
Henrietta Haas vs. Murl Haas; di
vorce. Laura Mae Garrett vs. Cecil Ernest
Garrett; divorce.
Garland S. Whitney vs. P. Dale
Wyatt. et al; lien.
Porter J. Neff, Elsie M. Brown, and
Otto J. Prohnmayer incorporate as
Independent Grocery Co., Medford;
950,000.
- rnr - -i iVi h -- -
Lighten housework with Standard
Oil Cleoning Fluid, Solf-Polihing
Wax, Furniture Polish, Handy Oil
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
i PC WSlli Willi 1 'Till
Prices effective Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, May 21, 23, 24
Medford and Central Point
Cash in on this money-saving
Salebration of Nationally
Advertised Foods tried and
true brands you KNOW
are good!
MAYONNAISE
Qt. jar 39C
Aristocrat, a spicy well
aeuoned mayonnaise
SALAD DRESSING
Aristocrat QC
qt. jars OOC
CORN FLAKES
Albers
Doubly crisp flakes
2 pkgs. for 9c
Libby or Del Monte No. 1 tins
Libby or Del Monte No. 2 tins
Libby or Del Monte No. 2yi tins
Halves of Gold No. V2 tins
Slices of Gold No. 2'4 tins
Libby 'a Melba Halves No. 10 tins
Brookdale No. 10 tins
Sodas or
Grahams
2 for 25t
2 for 20
can 19
2 for 35
2 for 35
55r
FLOUR
Kitohen Kraft 49 lb.bag $1.69 24, lb. bag 98e
Harv. Blossom 49 lb. bag $1.39 24, lb. bag 89
Anchor 49 lb. bag $1.29 24, lb. bag 79
Lion 49 lb. bag $1.19 24 lb. bag 69
Sunset Gold 49 lb. bag $1.15
Delightfully crisp and flavorful crackers.
The perfect shorten
ing for every purpose
GRAPEFRUIT
Stokely's
300 size tins
3 cans ... 29c
8 os. tins 3 cans 19
BEANS
Red or white
10 lbs. 39c
MACARONI
For a tasty economlral dinner, nerve
macaroni and chMs
3 lbs. 17c
MATCHES
0MEY
CALUMET
2 lbs. fl 7c
3 lb. pail 4)
51b. pail 2)
JELL WELL
Pure fruit A At
flavors 3 lb. pkg. I
TAST-MOR DESSERT
4 pkgs. 10c
Floradale, clear amber colored.
So good on toast and muffins
47c
Always uniform, always
dependable, 2J4 lb. tin
SILK TISSUE
Stock up at these saving 4 Q
prices 6 rolls I 5J C
CORN
Raymal Fancy Whole Kernel
Lge. No. 2 tins 2 for
COOKIES
Sunshine Vanilla AF
Wafers 14 oz. pkg. COC
Candy Bars 3 for 5c
Tomato Juice
Libby 's or Del Monte 97a
No. 1 tall tins 4 for fa I C
White King Gran. Soap
For all washing needs,
White King is the best AQ.
Lge. pkg. bwC
Oxydol Washing P'der
linens
Lge. pkg.
For all fine linens . 4QA
25c
PEAS
Stokely'i Ho:
Garden Peas, No. 3 tins 2 for
Marshmallows
Fluffiest, fresh as the 9Cft
dawn 2 one-lb. packages CwC
Pork Ct Beans
11 vs. tins 5c
Stokely'i Honey Pod Dainty OC
Van Camps
Scott Tissue
1000 sheet rolls
3 for 25c
Scott Towels
for kitchen use
2 for 19c
COFFEE
Airway 3 lbs. 43c
Nob Hill 2 lbs. 39c
Edwards Dependable
2 lb. tin 45c
Rolled Oats
Quaker Buckeye quick
cooking 9 lb. bag 53U
FARINA
Albers. Rich in
flavor, easy to if.
prepare. 9 lb. bag tvU
CORN MEAL
Albers white or yellow.
Makes delicious corn
bread or muffins. OQ
9 lb. bag 3G
Brown Dewy Pilsnek
snow. 1
12 oz. tins or
11 oz. bottles
3 for 29c Case $2.29
fTtfi'.'.'J'.M 1
5 bun. 10c
lb. 5c
Green Onions
Radishes, local, fresh
Asparagus
Extra fancy long, green
Artichokes 5 for 10c
Choice salad size
Strawberries 3 boxes 25c
Large, ripe, solid
New Spuds 10 lbs. 23c
Shatter Whites
New Peas 3 lbs. 19c
Fresh and tender
Frankfurters IQc
lb.
Picnics lb. IQc
Mild dura I W
MUTTON
Leg, lb 13V2C
Chops, 2 lbs. ... . 25c
Stew, lb 7c
Bboulder
Roast, lb 9V2C
COTTAGE CHEESE pint 11c
STEAKS, Sirloin or Rib lb. 1 9c
VEAL STEAK, Shoulder lb. 15c
Hamburger or Pork Sausage lb. 1 2ic