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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1938)
"NfEDFOHD MATL TRTBTTNTE. rETyFOTtD. OTtEnoy. FRIDAY, yOYErRER 11. 1933. PA'GE THREE New First Lady for Oregon ' 4 """""vl ,i 1 ""' ' Mn. Charles A. Snragur, of Salem, wife of the Repuhllcon governor-rlPct of Oregon. (AP Photo.) TUESDAYS VOTE INI ALL RIGHT SAYS JOSEVELI President Sees No Threat to Continuation of Liberal Government Reveals Predictions On Election WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (AP) President Hoojevelt aftld today he did not believe the .results of Tues day's election constituted any threat to the continuation of "liberal gov ernment." ' At his press conference, Mr. Roose Telt declared he thought the election returns were all right. A questioner, referring to the presi dent's speech on Friday before the elections, asked Mr. Roosavelt whether he believed the outcome of the vot ing, which resulted In heavy Demo cratic losses and Republican gains, constituted a threat to the continua tion of "liberal government." The president replied he certainly did not think so.. He refrained, however, from giv ing any policy Interpretation of the vots. He was asked whether he be lieved the heavy balloting for Sena tor Wagner (D-N.T.) was tantamount to an endorsement of the Wagner La bor Relations act. Doubts Opposition That, he remarked, was on Impos sible question to answer, but added he thought the voters of the state had given Wagner nearly half a mil lion majority because they liked the senator's record. At the same . time, he predicted that he would not encounter what one of his questioners called "coali tion opposition" p resumably the combining of Republican and anti New Deal Democrats against admin istration proposals to congress. He expressed the belief his congres sional program would be accorded nbout the same reception as before. Mr. Roosevelt chuckled heartily when the reporter questioning him on this point said bluntly he believ ed there would be such opposition. The press conference followed by a few hours the president's return from Hyde Park, N. Y., where he vot ed Tuesday. For the first time, he disclosed election predictions which he made and sealed In an envelope soon after going to Hyde Park the middle of last week. ffiieswd Pretty Well As a political prognosticate., he re marked, he was pretty good. He figured New York state results, Mr. 'Roosevelt aatd, just about the way they came out. He was wrong by one on senate races, he said, having predicted the loss of seven Democratic seat3 where as the Republicans actually gained eight. He said he was less than 20 seats off on bis House predictions since h had figured the Democrats would A TREAT SWIFT'S Gov't Inspected Meats FROM THE LIBERTY MARKET BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB TRU FAK Ripe Green Olives Something NEW! No. 1 tall can 2 for 33c Royal Club TOMATOES Solid pack, 1 "7 15-oz., 2 for ... . I I U PORK & BEANS Fargo, big can, 4A. I lb., 14 ox. I UU PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c Order Your Thanksgiving TURKEY CAPON or CHICKEN Now and be assured of a choice, tender bird. HENS -FRYERS- LIBERTY MARKET suffer a net loss of 66 seats whereas the actual Republican pick-up was 81. with one race still doubtful. He made no prediction on guber natorial races. Afternoon anointments with the cabinet and Rep. Sam Rayburn (D Tex.), House floor leader, gave him an opportunity to discuss policies In general and the 1939 congressional situation In particular. Must Decide Tactics The president and his advisers will have to decide within a few weeks whether to try to push through a heavy legislative program despite re duced Democratic ranks or to con fine the session largely to smoothing out New Deal laws now on the books. The Democrats will have exactly a three-to-one margin In the next sen ate 69 seats against 33 for the Re publicans. There also are two Farm- er-Laborltes, one Progressive, and one Independent. In the House, with only the seat of Rep. Kntito Hill (D-Wash.) still In doubt, the Republicans had gained 81 seats, making this lineup: Democrats 261. Republicans 170. Progressives 3, and Farmer-Lsborltes 1. The president's reaction to the siz able turnover necessarily will be re flected during' the next few months not only In any polltlclal statements but also In his. legislative proposals. Few it; any informed persons In Wash ington believed he would change his objectives, but some suggested he might revise his procedure to obtain greater congressional support. Better Preparation Senator Tydlngs (D-Md.), who was reelected easily after overcoming the preslrient'a opposition In the primar ies, said: "I predict legislation presented to congress In the future win be better prepared and mors thoroughly con. sldered and debated than It some times has been In the past." Secretary Wallace invited new legis lators of all parties to confer with him on the farm problem, although he added his beller that the present legislation "furnished the best framework for an enduring agricul tural program." Wallace termed Republican gain" a hard blow to agriculture." and said they might have been greater except for the "personal popularity I or president Roosevelt. I "The outstanding conclusion from : the recent election." he said, "la that people do not like business depres sion. They think that by voting against the party In power when a depression la on, they can do some thing to cure the depression." Mum On Argentina The preas conference touched on many subjects, but frequently Mr. Roosevelt said he had little or no , comment to make. He declined to discuss reports Argentina was gravely '. disturbed over the possibility of sub- ' sldlted exports of American wheat to i Bracll. He referred to the state department I a request for comment on the antl Jewlsh campaign In Germany, and ! said he had not yet read the British ' White paper, issued last Tuesday, on Britain's Jew policy In Palestine. Switching quickly back to domestic affair, he mid he did not know yet , what final form his Social Security : program, now being prepared for sub I mission to congress, would' take. On national defense, ha said with ; a laugh there was nothing new for publication, j The president told reporters he ' would remain in Washington until ' around November 30 and 31 when he i will leave for Warm Springs, Oa. ' Women Reduce This Safe Way ThouMn1 of women are Taking Off Fat tMf . . . wfthwjt 4'et.nc or Axerfliilrif . . . with LAX RID Fai Rd urine Treatment. It ll removing r't from them Jut as It dM from lAWfnce -Mack, when ht lost 121 I'oun'lii In 12 Months, while titktns It. Th Women find that LAX KID Absolutely Unf to Take. It doe lot contain Dlnltrophtnol, Thyroid ir Phenol in hit form. All th in crwllM In LAXTtlD Treatment have ten ued by Physlelana for years. Try It on our Money Bach Guarantee 1 ret LAX RID tclay from yotir dma tr department store j Haliittutrt bait Slda Fliarmacj FOR WINDSORS, BELIEF PARIS, Nov. 11, (AP) Friends of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor expressed belief the Duke and Duch ess of Gloucester, who arrived in Parla today, brought an lnvltatlcn for the former king and his Ameri can-born wife to spend Christmas with the royal family In England. The Gloui-urB, homeward bound from an East African hunting trip, flew from Marseille to L Bourget airport in the royal family's private plane and Immediately motored to the Hotel Meurloe, temporary home of the Windsors. The British ambassador. Sir Eric Phlpps. Lady Phtpps and other Brit ish officials were at the airport and a British embassy car took the Glou- oesters to the hotel. Tho Duke and Duchess of Windsor went to the Gloucesters' hotel suite to greet them. The brothers, meeting for the first time since the former King Edward Vm abdicated nearly two years ago, shook hands and smiled with "extreme warmth and affection," a spokesman said. The two duchesses "were very gra cious to each other." the spokesman reported, chatting together while the brothers talked for perhaps 20 mln- Grins in Today's News Grist (By the AiiocMted Prr) HOPKINSVILLE. Ky A burglar vho ranMrkrd frad Khool left bo doubt of hl chagrin at finding only a few pennies, and some fruit which had been presented to teachers. He wrot a note on a blackboard upbraiding tha school's officials for being so "lacking in trust" they left no raluables lying around. CANDID CANDIDATE KIMBERLY, Ohio SI Olvens was elected constable desplU the fact ha: A. Did not campaign. B. Did not know his name was on tha ballot. - Nominated In the August primary. 81 said n understood that ended matters. Tuesday, ha said, he voted the straight ticket without reading It through. Only when a friend congratulated him later did Qlrena learn he waa run ning for office. TRY. TRY AUAIN OODF.N. Utah Cecil Cunningham subscribes to that old saw "They get you coming and going." His car collided with a southbound freight train. Uninjured, he pushed his slightly damaged auto back a ahort distance ayd went for a tow car. Upon his return he discovered a northbound freight had demolished the automobile. . COSTLY GOOD DEBD EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. Playing the role of Good Samaritan cost Herbert Robinson, 30, of Litchfield, 111., a broken leg. After leading a blind man across a street, Robinson turned to retrace his steps and was struck by a hit and run automobile driver. ' Virgin Birth Possible Is Pathologists Conclusion PHILADELPHIA. Not. U (UP) Dr. Stanley Relmann told ths Phil adelphia Pathological society lsst night that he had "concluded" from a cancer research experiment that the human ovum can be artificially stim ulated to produce virgin birth. Dr. Relmann. who Is conducting cancer research at VUlanova college, said he had pierced a human cell with the point of a tiny needle and that during Its eight hours of life It started toward maturity without hav ing been fertlllaed by a sperm cell. Pathologist attending the sessions said It was the first time In medical history that apparently uncontrov ertible proof of virgin birth had been submitted. Dr. Relmann said that 30 minutes after the needle pierced tha egg, floating In a blood serum, the elaetlo "shell" around tha egg burst and yelVowIsh Jelly appeared. After an other 30 minutes another break oc curred In the "shell" and mora Jelly Issued forth. Tha Jelly, Dr. Relmann explained, waa composed of "polar bodies," or waste which the fertilized egg casts off when It starts toward maturity. In hut report Dr. Relmann said: "It is concluded that tha human ovum la capable of being artificially stimulated to parthenogenetlo (virgin birth) activity." The experiment was conducted by Dr. Relmann In search for the secret of a type of tumor which appeara to develop without fertilization. Polar bears have been known to travel from Greenland to Iceland on Ice drifts. Johns Hopkins university and hos pital were founded through a 7,0O0 000 bequest made by a Baltimore 1 merchant of that name. utes. Later the four lunched to gether. Iceland Is an Independent country, united, to Denmark only by the sovereignty of a common king. The South American llama vonta Its anger by spitting at Ita rider or master. BREATHLESS . MOMENTS OF BEAUTY TAetr dreams are one . . . the years ahead i ore radiant . . . colored with the brave courage and romance of youth. So ALLunmc ... so full of vitality . . . o eager for life . . . what person doesn't have a quickening of the heart in the presence of youthful beauty? Kellogg's All-Rye Flakes were made for people who enj'oy zestftil, youthful living. The whole nourishing grain has been flaked and toasted into a new and tasty ready-to-eat cereal. Grand to eat and good for you. Try Kellogg's All-Rye Flakes. Enjoy that delightful, tangy rye taster and the appetizing crispness that lasts until the bowl is empty. Serve with mil k or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. FOOD FOR FITNESS Percentage Competition of Kellogg1! ALL-RYE Flaket ProM e.o Carbohydrate .. 12. S Fr 1.4 Ah 1.6 Cireel Olh.... 1.1 Moltture 2.1 Calorie, per ei.,107 Pkoipboru...0.3SSV. Ire 0.0067 Calcium 0.041 Copper o.O mg. per kf . Pif PEERLESS MARKET 14 No. Bartlett. Phone 603 ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE ' PORK ROAST yr lb. 16c ROUND STEAK rr lb. 20c STEAK K,r.?Se.f lb. 18c VEAL ROAST - "sr lb. 13c LARD "r? ,r 8 lb. tin 83c BACON SQUARES lb.11c SALT HERRING 4 for 19c LEG OF LAMB jzz lb. 19c LAMB STEW rt., 2 lb. 15c GROCERIES and PRODUCE BOB GAIL, Owner TURNIPS, CARROTS or C GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 3C LOCAL LETTUCE : 3 heads 10 CRANBERRIES, fancy U. S. No. 1- qt. 15 GRAPEFRUIT, large Arizona... doz. 33 SQUASH. Danish 2 for 5 COCOA, Old Dutch Breakfast lb. can 10 KRJUT, large 2', cans .'. '. 3 cans 25? Be Wise, Bay Wise and Economize at HOLLOW AY'S SKIOLP FEOItf KISME When the weather is bad Just CALL 20 and an experienced order clerk will seleot your food with care. You can depend on the Reliable delivery service.' Any size order delivered free. Save Time, Trouble and Money Buy with Confidence at the Reliable . Sunshine Cookies, Choco. Eclairs, lb. 23c Candy Bars, Sunshine quality, 3 bars 10c Tuna, White Star, No. & can, 2 cans 35c OLIVES, Ripe Colossal, can 19c RA VIOLA, large No. 1 can . . . . 10c PORK & BEANS, lg. 2J can . . . . . 10c KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c CORN, Meco, lg. No. 2 can. ..... 10c TOMATO SOUP. ...... i3 cans 22c TUNA FLAKES, No. I can ...... 10c MATCHES, 6 box carton 17c 27c Honor the Veterans Attend the Armistice Dances at Oriental Gardens and the Oasis Swans Down Oake Flour. Pkg Schilling's Baking Powder ' 12-oz. oan 27 ty, lb. can 70s Grapefruit Juice Texas Unsweetened OQm 3 cans S-OU IP A BARGAIN JN J&k Lb. can 27c . 2 lb. can 53c PACKED IN WOODEN BOXER See Our Large Assortment of New Crop Beans Bring Your COUPONS Here Crisco with coupon, . 3 1b. can........... .45c Camay, with coupon, 3 bars 12c 2 bars P. & G. Soap FREE with coupon and purchase lg. pkg. Oxydol 1 lg. bar Ivory Soap FREE with coupon and purchase of 2 med. Ivory WALNUT MEATS, lb. 45c New crop POPCORN, 2 lb. pkgs. 17c CARNIVAL OATS, pkg. 30c Made by mfg. of Mother's Oati Free Pottery-like Chlnaware Flour, Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. ............$1.29 HOME MADE CANDY SALE HERE SATURDAY by Girl Scout Troop No. 9 Buy QUALITY PRODUCE ... It Pays! Lettuce Urf. eolia heads 2for9c Artichokes Each 5c Grapefruit Tens Pink 3 for 17c CVSY MB ATP 121 North Central Phone 324- 4 Free Deliveries Daily Smoked Meat Special s Ham Bacon or Bacon Backs . . . lb. Cottage Butts . lb. 23c Home Rendered Lard .... 4 lbs. 35c Pure, Snow WhIU 206 West Main Phone 164
