PAGE TWO
rEDFOT?D fATL TRTBTTN"E, HfEPFOKT'), OftECtOy. FRIDAY. N'OTTrBEE 25. 1938.
LEGISLATURE TO
-GET PROBLEM OF
Action Necessary in Oregon
to Simplify Obtaining of
Bonneville Power Ross
Outlines Power Policy
By PAUl, W. nARVEY, It.
SALEM, Nov. 28. (AP) Another
problem fcr the lec' " lure u
thrown on the griddle thli veek
when J. D. Rose. Bonneville dam
administrator, announced Bonneville
power would go where people'! utility
districts had been c. 3d.
Tbia statement, Implying that
Washington state .vould get moat ol
the power because It had many
PUD's, throws the problem Into the
lap of the legislature.
The legislature will be aakad to
amend the PUD law, so that revenue
bonds msy be Issued and so that
the machinery to create the dlstrlcta
may be simplified.
Voters tn most elections to create
utility districts disapproved, prefer
ring to buy 1
Public Utilities Commissioner N. O.
Wallace also is opposed to PUD's, as
serting the private utilities can sell
as chesply aa the PUD's.
Governor Martin's attitude about
the proposed amendment waa watch
ed for possible Influence in the legis
lature. It Is not known whether he
approved the amendment, but he
did oppose creation of the proposed
seven-county northwest Oregon PUD.
The bslsnced budget submitted
to the governor by Budget Director
Wallace Wharton might not be bal
anced by the time the leglalature
gets through with It.
The budget gave the legislature
only 187,970 to play with. That la.
this is all the money available for
appropriations not Included In the
budget.
The budget dispelled fears that the
legislature would have to raise about
9,000.000 more for the proposed
30,000,000 relief program during the
1939-40 blennlum. Wharton cut the
30,000,000 down to 121,083.000, com
pajred with about IB. 000 .000 spent
during the current blennlum.
The new budget provides for In
creases in old age assistance, blind
aaslstance, aid to dependent children,
child welfare activities snd crippled
children, but the total for general
relief activities waa reduced $450,
000. During the nest blennlum, the
state's ahare of the relief program
will be Increased from S6.625.620 to
7,798,425. The federal government's
share will rise from 4,434,787 to
8,080,032.
Counties will find tbelr ante
raised from 3.919,169 to 0.068,884.
County officials who met here last
week said they couldn't figure out
where they were going to get the
additional 92,000,000, and added they
would throw the problem back to
the legislature In an effort to get
the state to pay a larger ahare.
How the state's relief burden could
be Increased to sld the counties will
be a tough problem for legislators
since the stats also la hard pressed
for cash.
County Judge C. fc. Lyon of Bend
Is hsvlng a herd time figuring out
whst to do about moving to Cor
vsllls. He told Governor Martin he wanted
to resign and would like to name
his successor. The governor refused
to appoint Judge Lyon's man, but
said h would appoint Democrat
So Judge Lyon haa remained In
Bend, while hla wife already has
gone to Corvsllls.
But the governor said he didn't
care. Judge Lyon will have to re
sign whenever he. moves, and If he
doeant quit before January 9, Gov
ernor -elect Bprague could appoint a
Republican successor.
Reports that Sprsgue will give
the axe to Daniel J. Pry, secretary
of the board of control, were taken
with a grain of salt. He Is appointed
by the berd, not by the governor.
Pry la a Democrat, although the
present board la Republican by 2 to
1, If the new board does let him
out, Pry doesn't have to worry, ss
he owns a drugstore In Salem.
Before election, Bprague was tired
and aald he would be glad when
election waa over so he could have
a rest. But he Is busier now then
ever, trying to run his newspaper
with swsrms of people after him for
Jobs.
One of bis assistants was asked
bow many persona wanted to be his
private secretary.
"How many voters are there In
Oregon?" was the answer.
SPAN ACROSS UMPQUA
TO START DECEMBER 5
PORTLAND, Nov. 25. AP) Woric
on a $131,000 iteel span across the
Umpqua river on the Pacific high
way near Dillard will bo started De
cember 6, the stats highway depart
ment hcs Informed the PWA office.
A SM.C53 PWA grant for the Job
was allotted.
WEDNESDAY DEADLINE
FOR WHEAT INSURANCE
CORVALLI8, Nov. 35. (AP) Wed
nesday Is the deadline for wheat crop
Insurance applications on fall-sown
wheat In Oregon. Clyde Kiddle, state
AAA crop Insurance supervisor, said.
F
CHICAGO (UP) The man who
dares to tell his mother-in-law what
he thinks of her tod deals firmly
with his wife's demand for a new
fur coat, has the best chance of busi
ness success. Dr. Robert N. Me
Murry, believes.
"In other words," Dr. McMurry
said as he scanned the results of
surveys of some 14,000 successful and
unsuccessful workers In various lines,
"the man who wears the pants in
his own family stands, the best
chance of getting some place in his
chosen work.
Dr. McMurry, formerly of the Uni
versity of Chicago faculty, made his i
surveys of the relationship between 1
domestic life and business success
at the behest of a group of em
ployere who wanted to find out why
some at their workers failed end
others succeeded
"Whether a man has a nagging,
complaining wife,' Dr. McMurry aald,
"Is not so Important as hla attitude
toward her. If she domlnstei him,
be usually Is not much of a busi
ness success."
Cltee One Example
There la the wife. Dr. McMurry
pointed cut, who tells little amus
ing (to her) anecdotes about her
husband's shortcomings. The man
who submits to such humiliation is
usually doomed to a mediocre posi
tion In the business world. On the
other hand, tbe man who can make
his wife understand her recital won't
be tolerated, is already nr the first
rung of the Udder to success.
'The man who lets his mother-in-law
decide what kino of a house
the family will live In and where
It shall be located," Dr. McMurry
said, "Is a bad employment risk. So
is the man who takes a Job because
bis mother-in-law or other ln-laws
convinced him It was the Job he
ought to have.
"On the other side of the picture,
you find the man who wrecks his
marriage and his work because he de
mands that his wife fill a docen
roles.
"Everybody Is familiar with the
'leaner.' This man bos always leaned
on someone. He leaned on his mother
as a boy and he looks to his wife for
protection even though he is grown
up and should be protecting her."
The man who depends on his wife
to discipline him will never be pres
ident of the company, Dr. McMurry
predicted.
McGIM Co-eds Independent
MONTREAL (UP) McGlll univer
sity co-eds have no use for a "date
bureau.' A few years ago a bureau
was opened with much publicity In
the student newspaper, but It died
from lack of clients. Suggestions that
another one be 'set up are scorned
by the co-eds.
4 Generations In Field
VICEROY, Bask. (UP) When the
Jordan family here goes harvesting
they do It in no uncertain manner.
Pour generations of Jordana gar
nered the crop this season. Oldest
wss 80-year-old W. Jordan. His son
and grandson and also a great-
grandsen worked with him.
THE HOME OF "GROCETERIA GOOD NESS"--One SHOPPING STOP For Everything
Home Purity Bakery
Bread and cakes like mother made
BETTY CRQCKER CAKES
Special assortment of old time favorites
tomorrow.
BREAKFAST' BITS
Cherry Buns ,. . .6 for 15c
Fruit Nougats. 3 for 10c
Bear Claws .3 for 10c
Jiome Purity Cookies 2 doz. 25c
Why Get His Breakfast
THESE COLD
MORNINGS !
u-; y
Stay In Bed and Save Money!
CLUB BREAKFASTS
AT THE FOUNTAINS
10
Toast and Coffee
Doughnuts and Coffee
Cinnamon Snails and Coffee
15.
Hot Cakos and Coffee
Waffle and Coffee
Cereals and Cream
20
Farm Style Sausage, Toast, Coffee
Farm Style Sausage, Hot Cakes, Coffee
Two Eggs, Fried Potatoes, Toast. Coffee
French Toast, Coffee
Bacon, Egg, Toast, Coffee
25-
Hum, Egg, Toast, Coffee
Minced Hum, Scrambled Eggs, Toast, Coffee
Smoked Sausage, Egg, Toast, Coffee
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
FREE PARKING
LOTS AT BOTH STORES
More than 100 can can park on our
West Side Lot I
THE IDEAL
MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD YET COSTS SO LITTLE
ROYAL RIVIERA PEARS
SINGLE TIER GIFT BOX
$1.98
DOUBLE TIER GIFT BOX
$2.98
Delivered prepaid anywhere In the United
States.
Sampes on display at both Groceterias.
Just give us your orders and your shopping
is done.
L
IKE many who left friends and relatives to move to our grand
western country the annual gift problem was always a nearly
impossible one to us until a few years ago when we sent a few
gift boxes of pears.
That departure from commonplace gifts was a happy idea indeed.
Never before had our gifts brought forth such effusions of gratitude.
Many to whom we sent tbe pears wanted to buy more so we knew
we had hit the spot.
The next year and every succeeding year we sent nothing else. We
have since visited with many who received tbe pears and not one has
failed to mention and praise them even though months had elapsed.
Best of all the cost and trouble is less. Yet the most expensive
gifts never brought such expressions of appreciation.
Take our tip and forever solve the gift problem by sending Gift
Boxes of Pears to distant friends and relatives.
SAVINGS In the GROCETERIAS
"FOODS ARE FRESHEST WHERE SOLD FASTEST.
Baby Lima Beans. . . 4 lb. pkg. 18c
Large Lima Beans 3 lb. pkg. 19c
Fancy Red Mexican Beans. .3 lb. pkg. 17c
Fancy Small White Beans ... 3 J lb. pkg. 17c
Elbow Cut Macaroni 3 lb. pkg. 12c
Hungry Jack Pancake Flour, No. 10 sk. 35c
Sperry's Pancake Flour,
4 lb. sack 23c
Sperry's Corn Meal,
9 lb. sack 25c
Sperry's Rolled Oats,
9 lb. sack 33c
Sperry's Wheat Hearts,
No. 5 sack 38c
Sperry Graham Flour,
No. 10 sack 29c
Leslie's Salt,
21b. box 2 for 17c
(Anake-ff.ve lUlloom Fre)
Wheaties 2 pkgs. 21c
With the GRANGES
The Grange of Gold Hill
is giving a program tonight 8 p. ra. at the
gymnasium of the High School. A monologue
portrayal 'of the immortal Rip Van Winkle
arranged and presented by WM. LEE GREEN
LEAF, is one of the evening's offerings.
Specialty dances 1 Music I Singing I Drama!
Adults 25c Children 15c
Corn Kix (the new corn cereal) 2 pkgs. 25c
Spry Shortening. 3 lb. can 53c
Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c
Life Buoy Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c
Rinso, large pkg 22c
Lux Flakes, large pkg. . 22c
9 Oranges, 200 size,
2 dozen 29c
Dance Saturday Night, Nov. 26
SAMS VALLEY GRANGE HALL
Cafeteria Supper Good Music
Admission 40o and 10c
Sunkist Lemons, 360
size.; doz. 19c,
Fancy Lettuce, 2 heads 9c
Henard's Salad Dressing
qt. jar 29c
Large Utah Celery,
(fancy) 2 for 23c
Winter Melons
(Casabas) . . .2 for 19c
GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS
6th at Central
Cth at Grape
Savings Without
Self -Denial
GATES & LYDIARD
ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING
Delivery of $1.00 Orders
Phone:
East Side 7S2
West Side 428
Super Meat Markets
Quality Controlled Meats
FOLKS STILL GO MILES
FOR GOOD SAUSAGE
WE have a Klamath business friend who
often comes to Medford. One day we
gave him a mess of sausage and that started
something.
Thereafter he took back enough for his
family. Later he took an extra package for
a friend. That really did start something. It
made him the champion sausage buyer of
southern Oregon.
Last time over he told us that be never
realized how many friends he had until he
began taking good sausage to Klamath Falls.
Pure Pork Farm Style rv
Sausage. Lb ZiUC
Choice of mild or full age seasoning.
Pure Pork Farm Style OQ'
Smoked Sausage, lb Zr yC
Smoked In Chc3e Cloth
Little Pig Pure Pork Oil
Links, lb LJZ
The favorite breakfast of southern Oregon.
Steer Beef Chuck Roast, 1 r
pound I J Of
Steer Beef Short Ribs, 1 rs
pound I C
Steer Beef Boneless 0Cn
Cubes, pound ZiVJC
Ground Steer Beef 1 C
pound . I C
Steer Loin, Rib or Round r r
Steaks, pound LijQ,
Shoulder Pork Steaks, i Q
pound , I OC
Shoulder Pork Roast, -j "7
pound I C
Huber's Metwurst O C
pound ,. ' J C
Scoco Pure Vegetable A
Shortening. . . .4 pounds iJC
Frankfurters Sauerkraut
1 pound Huber's Frankfurters and a
quart of Knight's Oregon Sauerkraut
Both 25c
Glass Cup and Saucer or Plate
with Z-Mor-U Coffee and Home
Purity Mayonnaise.
Z-Mor-U Coffee
2 pounds.. . .43c
Home Purity May
onnaise, qt. 39c
Cup and Saucer or Plate
Free with either.