Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMED FORD MAIL TRFBUNE. MEDFORD. (VREGOX. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1938. PAOE SEVEN T AIDED LANDSLIDE FOR OREGON G.O.P. Merger of Republican Libe rals and Democratic Con servatives Seen in Elec tion Gosslin Is Sorry By Paul W. Harvey, Jr. SALEM, Nov. 11. (API A merger 17 of Republican liberals and Demo- t cratle conservatives was seen here today alter the landslide that swept i Republicans Into almost all offices 7; In the state. As a matter of fact, the merger occurred before election when Gov ernor Martin led his conservative Democrats Into the camp of Governor-elect Charles A. Sprague Sprague recognized this after elec tion when he said he realized the votes of many Democrats helped to elect him. The governor. In bolting his party, said that he feels that the Demo cratic party In Oregon Is going down hill rapidly because "It Is depend ing on the support of left wingers and new dealers." That Is why he pulled out after Henry I. Heaa de feated htm for the Democratic nom ination last May. - Vindication For Martin Sprague's election makes the gov ernor feel that he has been vindi cated In his fight against labor ter rorism. In fact, one newspaper editor wrote hlra congratulating the gover nor on winning the election. . There is one member of the gov 't! amor's staff who Isn't feeling so well. Re Is W. L. Ooasltn, his private sec . retary and a leader In the state V Young Democratic organization. While the governor was laughingly telling newsmen how pleased he was with Sprague's election, Gosslin sat back In his chair reading the comlca In a morning newspaper. His organ ization had supported Heaa. The governor received many let ters congratulating him on his part In aiding Sprague. even though the governor conducted an off-tne-rec-ord campaign in the Republican's be half. On his trips about the state, he would call bis friends aside and give them the word on how he felt. Majority Surprises The extent of the landslide caught most observers short and even J Sprague's campaign managers pre dicted a majority of only 40,000. It looks now like the majority will be about 60,000. The biggest surprise was the Re publican victory In legislative races, which was fortunate as far as Sprague la concerned. The senate, which had a Republican majority of II to 13 In 1937, will remain Re publican by about 33 to 8. The house will be Republican by about 47 to 13. while two years ago the Democrats had the edge by 38 to 31. Host observers had predicted Mult nomah county would remain Demo cratic, but in the most atunnlng up set, that county elected 13 Repub licans and a lone Democrat to the house. Two yeara ago there were one Republican and 13 Democrats In tbe county's house delegation. Sven C. O. Chapman, Republican editor of the Oregon Voter, who has sought election to the legislature many times, was elected, although labor conducted a personal campaign against him. Oems Need Talent Some old-line Democrats who have written the governor since election are bemoaning the fact that the Democrats are short of talent, now that so many Democratic candidates for major offices went down In feat. There already Is talk of grooming Rex Putnam, state auperlntendent of nubile Instruction, for bigger things v He was the only Democrat to win In state-wide contests. Appeals have been sent to the governor asking him to give Putnam a helping hand In future elections. The governor la fond of Putnam. having appointed him a year ago to the Job he now holds. Speculation Is rife as to who will be appointed state treasurer to sue ceed Rufus O. Holman when he en' Mrs the O. S. senate. If Holman resigns before he takes office, the governor will appoint the new treasurer. If he resigns after Sprague Is Inaugurated on January 9, Sprague will name tne successor. Should the governor make tne ap- VI V- v " - i -U aamaeMiii , "'aaasVin' ,,,..--.. ;nflf , rwlirftfVM VACATIONISTS SEE IRE OF THAN NATIVES BRICK BUILDER Carlos Martinet, CCC youth who Is helping restore mission near Lompoc, Cal., to Its 19th century glory, carefully molds adobe bricks for use in the restoration. Wooden mold gives the bricks their shape. One minor tragedy tmong the CCC brick-makers was the loss of some 5,000 adob bricks left in the sun to dry; a rainstorm melted them all. polntment, it Is likely that he first would ask Sprague and Holman whom they wanted. The governor said he wanted a man to "carry on the tradition of Holman." One Republican state senator wrote to the governor suggesting that be appoint Ralph B. Moody, who fought the governor'a war on labor terror Ism In the courta. This appointment would not be Impossible. Moody la nearlng the end of his present Job, and there Is no chance that he will get back Into the state attorney general's office. Moody Is a Republican, and would work with Sprague and Secretary of State Earl Snell on the board of control. Melius of the Day PRODUCE HELPS Country Visitors To Wash ington Overlook Nothing While Residents Travel Elsewhere For Gandering dly toured the country east and wet. inspecting "bjkU" in San Fran ctaco, New York and New Orleans. But ha has never seen the senate In session, has never seen President Roosevelt (and says he doesn't want to), and waa In the Smithsonian Institution only once, when a visiting relative Insisted on being taken there. Home Town pride After lunch the other day a young loads of homesick Washington yokels heading for home M Cool Subject Encore Once before it was written In this column that the air cooling systems In the big federal buildings are not all that could be asked as promoters of health. A physician said that since they were installed his summer prac tice has increased remarkably sore throe ta and colds. The federalist! By Preston G rover WASHINGTON Country visitors get to see more of what there is to see in this town In their usual three days' stay than the average native sees In i whole lifetime. That may sound foolish but I have run into more than one sample of native Washlngtonlan who never has set foot on the White House grounds although they are open every day. Even part of the White House may be visited by casual folk during fore noons from 10 to 13. A neighbor of mine has lived 50 years in Washington was born here and In that time has repent- engineer walked with me ' past the . stay cool as cream until mldafter Whlte House nd remarked that In i noon when they pluiwe out Into U years in Washington he never had blistering temperatures to go home. sei iooi in ine Duiiaing, minougn nu b-- had wanted to ever since coming. The new Interior building la worst. By the time he Rets off work, the major federal activities also have shut down. "Why don't you take a couple of days of your vacation and see the town?" The idea seemed to appeal to him for a moment, but suddenly he blurted: "People would think I was crazy." So instead he will go to New York list of telephone numbers? "Oh," grinned Louie the statisti cian. "I'd add 'em all together and divide by 10." Use Mall Trlburw Want Ads Cows Hare "Who's Who" SYDNEY. Australia (UP)Auatr 11a has a "Who's Who" for cows. The names or 30,000 of them appear ta a card Index system to show they are free -from tuberculosis Infection. Honest, they chill the help In that place until the stenographers hove frost on m. Secretary Ickes dldnt go to Alaska to see the scenery. He went up there to get warm. Tills travelog cant be ended with out your hrarinst of Louis Bean, He , came from Odessa, Riuwta. a number of years ago, unable to speak Eng- I llsh. Now he has a string of degrees , and Is statistical adviser to Secretary again for nan nis vacation ana speim , Karif,,,ur. h h rhut the rest on the seashore. Arriving in t, wlth secretary Wal.tce and an Nsw vnrtf hn will meet New Yorkers .... a.. FTcnnuy aviorv iwv New York he will meet New Yorkers boarding trains for Washington to see the White House and ride up to the top of Washington monument. When I made that observation to a New York friend one time he well nigh cut me down. "You don't see any New Yorkers leaving this town to visit Washing ton." he said. "Those are Just train- undersecretarv Ing for New Orleans on departmental , business. "Louis," said the undersecretary, 1 "If you'll come to my office before ' you go I'll give you a hot list ofv telephone numbers." j Secretary Wallace smiled and asked Bean : "Ijoule, what would you do with a GMEIESJ I frinDnv.ritnin i EbiunuA bUHns ij I v it's disinfected J . Clean CLOTHS often harbor dangerous germs... to health. It s easy to make them Clorox- fresh-imelllng, sanitary. Clorox itouhtand among those disinfectants scientists recommend best suited, most economical for house ising. Clorox has many Important personal uses. Simply follow directions on label lfl'.H:llMIV..l:S:IIW!l:lil.l!Mim!Ml.l.HH14HJI V .1 U.l.T.V'i (By Mrs. Axexnnder George) USING LEFT-OVERS Breakfast Grapefruit Juice Mixed Ready-Co: ked Cereals Cream Scrambled Egg Yolks Cofee Luncheon Corned Beef Hash Spanish Dill Pickles Chocolate Cookies Pear Sauce Tea Dinner Sliced Roast Beef (hot or cold) Radford Corn Fritters Creamed Onions Bread Plum Butter Fruit Salad Cottage Cheese Dressing Coffee Corned Beef Hash Spanish 1 pound cum corned beef hash 4 tablespoons catsup 8 toasted split rolls Place the can of hash In the re frigerator to chill. Unmold carefully and cut into five slices. Place slices on rolls and top with catsup. Bake for ten minutes in a moderate oven, Serve with forks. Radford Corn Fritters 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked corn 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon fat, melted teaspoon paprika It teaspoon white pepper 3 egg white, beaten Lightly mix the ingredients. Drop I from a tablespoon into deep hot fat. Fry for three minutes or until frit ters are a golden color. Dram and serve Immediately. Cottage Cheese Salad Dressing (For fruit or vegetable salads) cup salad dressing 1 tablespoon French dressing y cup cottage cheese. Mix Ingredients with a fork. Chill and serve. 4 Street Error Repaved GRAND FORKS. N. D. (UP) Everything Is running smoothly here again. There was a hair-block paving Job to be done and the big tractor towing a pavement plow laid open a nice furrow down the center of the wrong half-block. The furrow has been re-asphalted, and the right half-block paved. G OVERT, S. D. (UP) Charles Laflln, who publishes the weekly Govert Advance in a corner of his adobe home only two of which are left In Harding county has found a zest for living In spite of drouth, blizzard and Insect pestilence. In exchange for his eight-page newspaper, published 55 miles from the nearest railroad, Laflln takes wheat, fence posts, beef, grain, corn, wood, or coal from his 250 sub scribers. Laflln began publishing the news paper to eke out a sienaer living his prairie ranch. He set up shop In a corner of his home and his wife", handicapped as she was by 111 health for many years, learned to set type and get out the paper "Shea the typesetter and rm tne printer's devil," Laflln chuckled. He came from Iowa in 19 10 to homestead. 4- Workmen Find Wallet QUINCY, 111. (AP) Workmen re- j pairing the exterior of a Ipcal hotel found a wallet on a ledge above a window. It contained papers showing it was lost by Ralph M. Wind of SprinTficld in 1930. Fireworks Trap "milkier MTTRRAYVTLLE, B. C UP) Thomas F. Alex, barber, was fined 50 for smuggling fireworks rrom the United States. Officers at a border customs house found 893 small pack ages of firecrackers concealed In h!& car. I Spend the Holidiyt with olu friends and relatives in the Old Country. Four limilj sailings across the Atlantic by fast, Canadian Pacific liners: Dec. 2 MONTCURE tt GIM sod IWtrftsel Dec. 9 DUCHESS OF YOSK to fcifait, Glasgow, UvarpMl Dm. 13 DUCHESS OF RICHMOND to Nam, SoeuuvvtM, Uvtrssel Dec. 15 DUCHESS OF MHOIL to aelfnt, Clttfeii, Unread Transcontinental trains daily from Vancouver to ship-side. . .low.cost round trip fares. . .Cabin, Tourist, Third Class. ..with the advantages of the experienced service of the Willi's Cnatm Trial Sjsim. For complete infor mation and bookings, consult your own TRAVFJt AGENT or int. W H. DEACON, Graenl ActM,6: S.W. BrtMdwty, ( Amman Bank Bldg.,) BR. 0637, PonUrwi TOY if ffifj TEXTURED Caked... Use Schilling Baking Powder and be sure of the best results! It's made with pure cream of tartar and never leaves a"baking powder" taste. Forms smaller, more uniform bubbles in the mix assures you of lighter biscuits and finer, more even-textured cakes that stay fresh ever so much longer. Try Schilling Baking Powder next time you bake. You'll like the results! Prices Effective Saturday and Monday Nov. 12, 14. inMedford and Central Point for, acton V if RAISINS Thompson Seedless with grape-like flavor 4 b- pRg-1 9c OUT A RAISIN BOWL FOR THE HOLIDAYS Red or Blue Label Syrup IFng EBaii?s E3(E)ffimnmiy (SDneese Loose-Wiles, White or Whole Wheat Van Camp's. . Large Vi Tin lb. tin 22)C ; ib. a CURRANTS New fresh pack for holiday baking 12 oz pkg. 1Q MAYONNAISE Aristocrat Qt. 39c SALAD SERVE Aristocrat Qt. 33c Local, Full Cream cans lb. MAZ0LA OIL qt. 'dn 39e ROYAL BAKING) POWDER 12-02. tin 29 CLOTHESPINS package 6 STUFFED OLIVES, 2j4-oi. jar 3 for 25 Queen Isabella TOMATO JUICE, Del Rogue No, 1 tall tins 5? TOMATO SOUP, Van Camp's picnic tins....6 for 25 PINEAPPLE. Summer Isle, No. 2 tins 2 for 25? MINCEMEAT, Kerr's best 2 lbs. 25 Crammed with rich fruits and spices PUMPKIN, Fancy pack, No. VA tins 3 for 25? Diamond A , CRAB MEAT, Chatka fancy No. Y, tins 25? SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP, Pure Uane and Maple Pt tin .... 19 Qt. tin. ...35 Mb. tin 79 10-lb. tin $1.29 CANDY PEELB.. Citron ..lb. 33 PRUNES Ore. Italian Fancy Large 4 lb. pkg.. . .25c 8 lb. pkg 45c 25 lb. pkg. $1.29 Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit JELL WELL, Pure fruit flavori 3 pkgs. 14 MOLASSES, Gold Label...... No. 2 tin 29 LIPTON'S TEA, Orange Pekoe 'A-A. pkg, 39 SCOTT TOWELS, For kitchen use..: large roll 10 KERR'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES B-lb. tin 69 P. & 0. BAR SOAP .". 10 bars 33 CRYSTAL WHITE T01XET SOAP 4 bars 19 LUX FLAKES lare PkeT- LUX TOILET S0AP... bars 23 IVORY SOAP large bars -3 for 25 Medium bars 6 for 25 Quest size 7 for 25 PEAS Lindy 3 cam 25 303 can -Goody Goody ..3 cans 29 Large 2'A can Del Monte 2 cans 29 Early garden, No. 2 can IF1L5)HJIR Kitchen Craft 4Mb. bag, ?1.39; barrel, ?5.39 Harvest Blossom 49-lb. bag. ?1.29; barrel, ?4.98 Airtight bag, 95; barrel, ?3.75 CORN Stand. pack....3 cam 25 No. 803 can Del Monte 3 cam 33 Gold. Bant., No. 2 can Butter Kernel 3 cans 35 No. 2 can, whole kernel AIBWAY COFFEE 31b. 39c Fresh SALMON 1 0 Half or whole. Lb. Sliced lb, 12; HOD HILL COFFEE 21b. pkg. 39c lb. 121c lb. 19c EDWARDS COFFEE 2 Ib. tin 45c Beef Roast Picnics M"dc Pork Sausace lb. 15c Pork Chops each 5c Hamburger lb. 10c SPUDS 50 lb. 35c V. 8. No. 2 Grapefruit 4 for 17c Orances 3 doz. 25c Lots of juice Onions 10 lb. 19c Celery 2 for 9c White stalks, well bleached Sweet Spuds 6 lb. 19c Annies box 69c a Newtown Pippins Sciuash Bann' whu r haU lb lis 41b. tin 87c IMUMUHJ . aeaaaaaaaeaaaaawba