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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
PAGE TWO HfEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE, MTSDFO'RT). ORECiOy. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1938. SPRAGUE'S ATTACK ON PICKETING BILL Supporters Predict Action Will Gain Labor Votes Martin's Friends Say Farmers Will Go to Hess By Pnul W. Harvpy, Jr. BALEM, Oct. 28. (p) Supporters of the gubernatorial nominees bad a bard time figuring out today what would be the effect of the attack of Charles A. Bpraguo, Republican can didate, agatnat the Initiative measure to restrict picketing and boycotting. , Sprague supporter predicted that he action would win thousands - of labor votes that otherwise would have gone to Henry L. Hess, Demo cratic candidate who also opposes the bill. Since last Sunday's editorial was published In Sprague's newspaper, the Oregon Statesman, the Port 1 an 1 nd Salem labor councils have voted down motions to endorse Hess. Martin mends Ired Friends of Governor Martin, who chooses to take no part In the cam paign, were angered at Sprague's stand against the bill, since the gov ernor Is for It. They predicted that many farmers wro favor the bill would switch over to tteae. 'This will make the farmers sore." one person clcae to Martin said. "Even though Hess Is also against the bill, the farmers probably will vote for him, because farmers do mighty queer things when they are mad.M The editorial, while asserting the labor initiative was a step In the right direction, termed the bill to drastic. It said the measure would prevent an AFL craft union from calling a strike, since the bill pro vides that a. majority of all workers ; in any one Industrial plant must con sent. It also charged that the bill I was in conflict with the Wagner la- bor relations act. Party Hpllt Holds Another major campaign develop ment was Sprague's appeal for votes that went to Oovernor Martin in his losing battle In the Democratic pri mary against Hess, The Democrat have only 11 days In which to unite their party, but ! with Martin's continued opposition to Hess, It appears likely that the , party will remain spilt. i Sprague supporters are worried for fear that the Republicans, who hold 13,000 lead In registration, will not get out and vote. They feel that enough Democrats will vote for Sprague- to make It ft cinch for the Republican, while Hess supporters al- ' so claim an easy victory, arguing that many Republican labor union mem bers will vote for Hess. Irkes, Martin Old Foes Oovernor Martin did not attack Secretary of the Interior Iekes, leav ing that to Sprague, who termed Ickes a "meddler." Ickes. on his visit to Bonneville, called Sprague ft "man with one foot In the grave and one on a banana peel." The governor felt he did not need to say anything, since Ickes did not mention the governor. Ickes and Mar tin have been bitter enemies since 1933. It all started when Martin, then s congressman, went to Ickes to see him about Bonneville dam, which President Roosevelt already had recommended. Ickes called the project "pork bar rel," Martin said, and Martin took offense, reporting the Incident to the house rivers and harbors committee. The committee wrote Ickes a blast ing letter, and Ickes apologized, but he never forgave Martin. Martin said Ickes opposed him In the primary because he saw a chance to get even. Republicans were pleased at Ickes' latest blast, asserting tt would react against Hess because Oregontans don't like outsiders to meddle in their af fairs. But Hess supporters also claim ed It would help the Democratic nominee. Oppose Building Plan There has been some opposition to the proposed new building In the capltol group, to be constructed thru j funds of the Industrial accident commission. These funds would be repaid by rentals paid by offices which would occupy the structute The opposition has come from some employers who have paid money Into the fund, these persons arguing that the fund is a sacred trust to r re served for benefits to workers who have been Injured and to widows of workers killed In Industry. Many state officials, however, are for the building because, In reality, it wouldn't cost the state anything and It would place all state offices here In state-owned buildings. They say the accident fund wouldn't ac tually be spent, since It would be re paid with Interest. , 4 " BIRTHS . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teeke of Applegate a girl weighing eight pounds and three ounces In Sacred Heart hospital October 26. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. DeArmond of Beagle ft girl weighing five pounds and 14 ounces In Sacred Heart hospital October 35. Two Stars Mining. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Two years ago an Arnerlcan flag was pre sented to Santa Clara university and has been flying on the campus ever since. This term an observant stu dent pointed out that It contained only 46 stars Instead of the regular 48. T T SPENDI Approximately Twenty Mil lion Gone Into Construe tion Since Program Began in June More Slated By JOHN L. WHEELER (AP Northwest Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. (AP) Since launching Its spending pro gram last June, the public works administration has poured approxi mately $20,000,000 into the Pacific northwest states for construction. Public works records here disclose that on October 11 the administra tion had approved 284 projects In Washington, Oregon and Idaho, hav ing a total construction cost of 41,- 306,367 and Involving federal grants of 918,676,210 and loans of $821,000. Of the 254 projects. 121 were in Oregon, 76 In Washington and 68 in Idaho. Washington Gets Most Washington, however, received the lion's share of the allotments $12, 855,460 In grants for projects cost ing an estimated S28.669.266. Oregon grants totaled 93,744,711 and loans 9624.000. The total estimated cost of the 121 projects was placed at 98322,647 by PWA officials. Idaho's share In the PWA program on Octo ber 11 totaled 93.076,064 In grants and 9107,000 In loans for work esti mated to cost 94,616,454. Western reclamation project farm ers need have no fear of a water shortage In 1030. Federal engineers report that with few exceptions the reservoirs which feed thousands of fertile acres In the reclamation states were In excellent condition at the end of the Irriga tion season. High Carryover "The carryover." said Roy B. Wil liams, acting reclamation commis sioner, 'Ms generally higher this year than last." He said that at the end of Sep tember some 30,000,000 acre feet of water was stored, compared with 20,- 000,000 acre feet a year ago. Much of the Increase, however, was due to Boulder dam. which Is Impounding water on the Colorado. and Mr. Bltterling went to Pacific Orove to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wat son, last Monday. Mrs. Smith will stay with the Watsons for while. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Latham of Eugene visited Mrs. Latham's grand mother, Mrs. Olppert, recently. Mrs. Jim ODonohue and children Patsy, Kathleen and David are visit ing Mrs. Smith, Frances, and Ted Cmlth. Mr. 0Donahue brought them over, last Sunday, through Lake of the Woods road from Klamath Falls. The Hustlers club met with Mrs. Smith. There were nine present. All voted to buy a new heating stove for the church. Quilt blocks were made for the hostess as no one brought any other work. Refresh ments were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Florence Marlon on Nov. 8. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. 1 Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Oct. 28. (Spl.) Mrs. Alice Tungste, The ma Tungate There's onubet time" to add eggs to give a cake ten dcrness, volume, and light ness. Do you know itl 03 -" I (BEStM LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW IMPROVED CAKE METHOD -PLUS A FLOUR THAT MAKES SIMPLE CAKESTTASTE AND LOOK IETTER! In simple foods bread, biscuits, pica, plain cakes the goodness all comes from flour! It costs only Vfec more per recipe to use PUUbury's Best Flour than to use the cheapest flour. THE HOME OF "G ROCETERIA GOODNESS" - One SHOPPING STOP For Everything- CAKES 'COOKIES PIES GOBLIN HALLOWE'EN CAKE Done in the Hallowe'en colon this Betty Crocker masterpiece comes to you with all the extra goodness always found in Groceteria Cakes. Goblin Cake 69c Cake .35c Along with Betty Crocker' famous "Goblin" Hal lowe'en Cake, you will find all the other needed Hallowe en refreshments at your Groceteria. HALLOWE'EN BREAD Orange Colored Home Purity Bread for Hallowe'en Sandwiches Vt lb. Sandwich Loaf 19 HOME PURITY Doughnuts Doz. 25c HOME PURITY Pumpkin or Mince Pie 30c. - 40c HOME PURITY' COOKIES With Hallowe'en Icing 2 dozen .... 35c Without icing 2 dozen 25c We Are Serving Z-MOR-U COFFEE and GOBLIN CAKE TOMORROW WE WANT YOU to know the goodness of Z-Mor-U Coffee want you to know what a difference it makes, even in the finest coffee, to get it in all its freshness and on top of that have it ground exactly as it should be for Silex, drip, percolator, or the old fashioned pot. Your breakfast is no better than the Coffee you serve. A steaming cup of Z-Mor-U in all its fragrance and full flavor will make the best break fast better. w v Your Breakfast is no better than the Coffee you serve. SPECIAL OFFER 2 pounds of Z-Mor-U Coffee and a beautiful glass cup and saucer 45c 2 pounds of Z-Mor-U Coffee and a beautiful glass service plate i 45c With the GRANGES Upper Applegate Grange Dance Saturday Night, Oct. 29 Good Music Lunch at Midnight Roxy Ann Grange Hallowe'en Dance Saturday Night, Oct. 29 Mnrjorie Penna Orchestra Sams Valley Grange Hallowe'en Carnival Dance Saturday Night, Oct 29 Qood Muslo Hallowe'en Supper Home Purity Mayonnaise 3Q pint 22c quart J yC Crystal White Soap 10 bars Peets Granulated Soap r package ZtjC llrlna ll jour coupons. Concentrated Super Suds i Q package I OC Bring ii )mir coupon. Old fashioned Siskiyou OQ Mountain Cider, No. 10 can J7C Hiift Cr IlullnHOn SAVINGS In the GROCETERIAS "FOODS ARE FRESHEST WHERE SOLD FASTEST" Elbow Cut Macaroni 3 lb. pkg. 14c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 3 lb. pkg. 19c Doles Pineapple Gems No. 211 can 9c Prudence Corned Beef Hash, 10 oz. can 10c Parkdale Green Beans, No. 2 can, 3 for 25c Glacier Brand Pink Salmon No. 1 tall can 10c Krispy Crackers 2 lb. box 25c Sunshine Candy Kisses, a big sack 15c Pabst Cheese, J lb. pkg 3 for 35c American, rimlfnlo, Brick, Pahstrrtn. Folding Clothes Racks each 79c Soft-as-Silk Cake Flour 25c Nine-piece Bobbin Roie tare luncheon ift for the box top and 1 5c sample on display. Sperry Rolled Oats 9 lb. sack 33c Hersheys Baking Chocolate, J lb. bar 10c Sun Glow Flour 49 lb. $1.19 Maple Leaf Flour .49 lb. $1.29 White Rose Flour 49 lb. $1.39 Drifted Snow Flour 49 lb. $1.43 Ginger Snaps 4 dozen 12c GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS 6th at Central. Cth at Grape. Savings Without Self-Dcnial. GATES & LYDIARD ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING Delivery of $1.00 Orders Phone: East Side 752 Weit Side 421 Super Meat Markets Quality Controlled Meats HERE IT IS AGAIN SAUSAGE AND PANCAKE FLOUR Many who did not understand that our recent offer of Flap Jack Flour with Farm Style Sausage was for Saturday to Monday only, have asked for it. Many of these failed to get the benefit of this unusual bargain. For them we offer it again: 1 pound Farm Style Pure Pork Sausage and a package of Albers Flap Jack Flour 25c Fresh Side PORK .And HOMINY 1 lb. of Fresh Side Pork 1 No. 2l2 can Van Camps Hominy Both 23. PORK and BEANS 23 oz. can Campbells Pork and Beans l 'i lb. Eastern Bacon, sliced Lay strips of Bncon over brans In shallow baking dish bake until Bacon done. Both 25( Chilli Con Carne Both 25. 1 tube Hubers Chllle 1 can Diamond A Red Kidney Beans Dutch Lunch AUfor 1 lb. Assorted Lunch Meats 5 Knights Dill Pickles 25( Chuck Roast of Steer Beef, lb 1 5. Steer Beef Short Ribs for O it Baking, 2 lbs Round. Rift or Sirloin Steer Steak, lb LjZ No fooling you always jet Steer Beef naw no other kind In our raea. Shoulder Veal Roast pound Oysters pint Swiss Cheese (Wisconsin) lb Oro Shortening . 4 lb. pkg Scoco Vegetable Shortening, 4 lb. pkg. . . Eastern Bacon, any size piece, lb. Very ftn tltTor ttrrptional tain. 25, we hi 15c 22c 33c 39c 44c 23c
