Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 08, 1946, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 08, 1946, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textfour; ROSE BURS' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, W45 lean tragl-comcdy and you can't go wrong. i The timing is perfect. It comes Just at the psychological moment when the voters may be looking for someone to blame for all their woes. The first conven ient goats for this political Bikini may De tne candidates up for re election to Congress. Senator Mead is making a lot of political hay for himself by this expose after a slow and un dramatic start as successor to Harry Truman at the head of the War Investigating Commit tee. If the general resentment against the "ins" which this May Garsaon probe has stirred up, should react in such a way as to Include Senator Mead among the "outs," that would be the unkind est cut of all. , Cong. May-Garson Case May Give GOP Teapot Dome Scandal to Rout Democrats By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent , WASHINGTON Congressmen running for reelection this year are scared of what New York Senator James M. Mead's com mittee expose of the Congressman Andrew J. May-Garsson brothers goings-on may do to them now and in November. For years the Republicans have been looking for a "Democratic Teapot Dome" scandal. This may be It. Heap It on to the 51 per cent Republican majority reported In the last Gallup poll and you have the makings of a good old-fashioned political rout, A few congressmen are in- clined to feel that the lightning has struck already. They point to the fact that up to the time the May investigation began, less than nan a dozen poiticai upsets had occurred In nearly 200 pri mary contests. Defeat of that many congressmen running for rc-eicction is pouueany negli gible. May in Role of Goat But in last week's Georgia pri mary, four of the incumbents were knocked out and in the Oklahoma primary three more stalwarts bit the dust, To some political dopesters, this is Andy May's handwrltlngof doom upon the walls of the Temple. If a number of the incumbent congressmen are unseated in later primaries, they may be able to blame part of their troubles on Andy May. What will happen to Congress man May himself Is a particu larly intriguing puzzle. If May can put on a good act of being a "poor" persecuted congressman, the voters of his district might rally behind him and vote him back into office. Senator Bilbo got that kind of an endorsement in Mississippi. , Other Cases Forgotten Financially, the amounts In volved in the Garsson case are peanuts, when compared to the total volume ot war contracts. Garsson's 19 companies got only 78 million dollars worth ot busi ness. Stack that up against Gen eral Motors' 13 billion dollars worth of war contracts and It means little. More than 10,000 war iraud cases were prosecuted by tho Department of Justice while the fighting was going on. They scarcely caused' a rlple of public interest. Even the indictment against Congressman James M. Curlev of Boston for his connection with the Engineers Group, Inc., war contracts brokerage racket caused no national uprising of wrath as the May-Garsson case has done. The thing that makes the May Garsson expose such political dynamite is that It is so human. In and out of tho witness chair move a parade of characters right of something by Ring Lard ncr. Benjamin Franklin Field, "Doc tor" Henry M. Garsson and his brother, Murray, Joe Weiss, Al Jacobson. A couple of good-looking stonogs. Fress agents and photographers. Parties at New York's Hotel Pierro. Guls draping their arms about a fat, bald1 con gressman. Overstuffed generals dancing with brldss. Senators. Bribery. A plethora of shady deals aid criminal records against a Washington backdrop. Flash back to France where a few mor tar shells exploded too soon to kill a few G. I .Joes. Deserve 1049 Osoar What you have lioro Is the Washington that most people tell you doosn't exist. This is the Hol lywood Idea of Washington. It is directed, not by Senator Mead but by Frank Capra. Character ac tors aren't needed. The cast can play it straight. Award it this yonr' Oscar us the great Amcr- Sutherlin SUTHERLIN Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, who has been con fined to her home by illness for several weeks, is now reported unproved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauneneer and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Matthews, spent lost Sunday at Newport and other points on the coast. Charles F. Bollinger, assistant director of the Accident Preven tion division of Salem, Ore., was EASTER LILY PLANTING STOCK FOR SALE We have a few choice year-' lings and bulblcts for sale despite the large number of orders booked for this fall's digging. Orders arc filled In the order received so to insure delivery send yours in Immediately. BULBLETS Large Croft and Kcnyon Davison, lb . 8.00 "Pride of Oregon" lb 10.00 Small Croft and Kcnyon Davison, lb 5.00 Field run Croft and; Ken- yon-uavison, lb .7.00 YEARLINGS 3- Inch 20c ea. , 4- lnch ...,25c ea. ' 5- mch'..,.., 35c ea. Larger bulbs for house plants or for an addition to your flower garden $1.00 ea., 3 for. $2.50 Send' check or money order, y down, balance on delivery. '. A. A. Clint Box 91, Langlols, Oregon' Curry County I rararoi Said Little Tommy, with a grin I used to be awfully thin But Mamma fed me PATTERSON'S . .; -, Breadr And Now I'm getting fat, instead ! ! r ... ."vr.i a business visitor In Sutherlin Tuesday. Miss Goldle Parazoo left for San Francisco Tuesday, where she will vfslt relatives. Mr. ant Mrs. Harry Scroggins and- daughter, Harriet, and Rob ert Michael, left Thursday on a business trip to Portland, Seattle and; Spokane, They expect to be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Holt and family have sold theif property in Sutherlin and moved to Long view, Wash., where they will make theii home and where Mr. Holt will be employed, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Stark and children, Janls and Jo, of Macksvllle, Kansas, visited Tues- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne. Mr. Stark is an uncle of Mr. Payne. 1 Jimmy Payne,. A.M.M. 3 c, ar rived home Wednesday to visit with his parents," Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne, and sister, Evelyn. Jimmy has received his honor able discharge from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Doral Dauben speck and children of Philomath, Ore., visited a few days in Suth erlin with the former's parents, Mi!, and Mrs. Roy Daubenspeck, and: Mrs. Daubenspeck's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. ' The Bering Sea seal herd is es timated at $100,000,000 in value. Mixed Feed Basis Now Quarterly ' Manufacturers ot mixed feeds may now base the use of. wheat in their products on a quarterly rather than monthly neriod, the Department of Agriculture has announced in Amendment No. 13 to War Food Order 144. The amendment Is effective as of July 1. . In California, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Washington and parts of Montana, the base period is now the corerspondlng quarter ofl945. In this area, only enough wheat may be used to bring a manufacturer's total use of grain during any calendar quarter up to 80 per cent of the amount used during the base period. In all other- states, the use of wheat is restricted in each cal endar quarter to an average of 60 per cent for each month of the quarter based on the average monthly quantity used in the period December 1, 1945 to Jan uary 31, 1946. While no increase in the total quantity of wheat used for mixed feed manufacture Is allowed by the amendment, It gives manu facturers a longer period of time in which to manage their wheat allowance. A mosquito does not lay eggs Mary Pickford's real mall until it has eaten blood, I name was Gladys Mary Smith; Beautiful Floors - WITH KENTILE for Homes, Storei, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, Universal Floor Covering Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical KENTILE Sold and installed only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY T3M M Today's Pnces-w BEST BUY Icwlnin Steak T-BONE STEAKS VS-M lb. LA Steak v. , .a 59c yivu -i. Extra u-.. rut . Blade AA'ib:45c'A'lb-43c lb. 3yc taf Pot ttoasi- cut meat Fresh Ground- Beet - 1JU, & ., lb. 38c , f?Tfirt. Shoulder; & ,A, lb. 58c - '.v .... wt poy Safeway 7- use! Tender, W ness! One of 5 choicest cuts. .VeaL tWW vmin,veal Weal Loin Chops evy LSv"S,A Sausage fure t - At (or o ib. 47c ib. 56c ib. 25c can ;". end hom a 1. That meati - - d oB w .raided BEiORE Y icai iL I fijUCSA illSL JUL SAVE WITH SAFEWAY'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES and it's became Mother Nature is bountiful at thii season 0! the year. Listed here are some oi her many line, healthfnl foods now in plentiinl supply. May we suggest that yonr food dollar will: go farther if yon serve more fresh produce these days. Vine-ripened Tomatoes with that fresh ' garden flavor. lie Ib. Seedless Grapes lb. 22c Juicy Lemons thin skins lb. IIV2C Crispy Cucumbers Cooling lb. IOC Dry Onions Oregon mediums lb. 2V2C Green Bell Peppers F;,X lb. 19 Crookneck Squash Yeiiow Ib. 5c Fri. & Sat. Produce Features! Get the best in produce at Safeway. UfnttniMAlAMii The traditional refresher TTaTcriilClOnS Sweer and delicious. Cantaloupes Sweet and flavorful Golden Bantam Corn Oregon Potatoes Local crop U. S. No. l's ' Uniform sizes lb. 3iC Ib. 8C Ib. IOC 10 lb. 39c Bartleft PEARS Grown in Yakima A juicy, cooling, refreshing fruit. Everyone likes Pears 11 4 4 2.gp Serve them often! IU. iX2 dhw&Aaq&A, and. QukaA. Airway Coffee 1 20 l 5o Nob Hill Coffee IS 23 L'J 45 Edwards Coffee d 28 ,1" 54 fc" 39 Instant Coffee, Borden's Hershey's Cocoa Vz-lb. box 10 Canterbury Tea b'22 fr-43 Flavorade Drink Mix 3 pkts. 10 Vegetable luice V ?.V15 ctS31 Pear Juice K23 12-oz. bottle 13 to 6 fannsiL "Soodk. Tender Peasnrd No. 2 can 12 Green: Beans vSS&'Sw No. 2 can 20 Diced! Beets sg No Cream Comw?in7m.No, Young Spinach EmB';f Pork & Beans, D""i"on Lima Beans & Pork DcnnU son's 2 can 12s 2 can 14 Nca'18 ,5cir 13 SnM6 Ravioli , T?mit;lu 15-oz.jarl3 Noodle Dinner 'ISoMen Grain Twlslee TarM6 No. j on Cr;.,W; "1 MUSHROOM8 "foij"1"' Royal Dutch - can Minced, Clams cSK. 7-oz. can 37 Crab Legs, Mione Barbecued ."45 Clapn's Baby Foods STRAINED . JUNIOR . 3 for Per Tin. 1 Albert Oats 2 Vi-h. pkg. 31 Instant Ralston . .- ,. 1-lb. pkg. 20 Wheat Hearts. Sperry ' Vl 22 Bran FlakesKellogg "pkg. 9 Kellogg Cereals Pancake Flour, Suzanna Flapjack Flour, Albers Vfcf 24 Orange Juice aiV' No. 2 can 22 Blended Juice "Zi 1 8 S 4 2 TJti&jadlaneoitA, Dried Prunes e. 27; 4-lb. 49 Seedless Raisins 2-lbj pkg. 25 Tenderoni, Van Camp Jk:215 Soda Crackers, Certified, lb. box 17 ; Shredded Wheat, Nabisco, pkg. 12 Cheez-It Jr. TJracCKher.M 6-oz. pkg. 1 1 Sno-White Salt pkg. 7 Beet Sugar, 5-lb. sack 35 la'b 68 Ice Cream Mix, Frizz 25 Matches, True American 23 Dreft, Suds Discovery 23 Cigarettes 2 pk. 27c; ctn. 1.28 Cameli, Chester. LuckieB, Old' Golds. Pall Malls, Kools and- Raleigh . Camay Toilet Soap The Soop of Beautiful Women 3bori20fi Blu-White Blues Clothes While It Washes! 2V-az. pkg. . 215 (pxdrf&A., SmUVLSl., SpAWcCju Meat Sauce oSf. 8-oz. bottle 19 A-l Sauce &7 6-oz. bottle 29 Lea & Perrin Sauce, 5 oz. 32 o 57 Cider Vinegar gal. bottle 44 Candied Sweet Relish fev.r rE 22 Dill Pickles, Columbia, 1 qt. 65 Chicko Spread RaPnr?5eer 3-oz. jar 19 Deviled Meat, Turko Spread Ld.N?in6NtrnV410 Rancher's Pride m. C I. Rellsh-Plnv. vueese ouieaus and oiive-Pim. 3-oz. jar 19 20 Beverly .fl-V, 8-oz. jar I Peanut Butter jar jar p".69 ',5.83c pSiu.ssviasc VHy PacK 0" , 10 aervlng. L J 15 Carol Drake's Canning Guide To receive thin easy-to-use, 20 page Canning Guide, just send 10c to: CAROL DRAKE, DirtcHr The Homemakers' Bureau Box 1110 Dept. J Ssa Francisco J&Catit. Canning, SupplkL Kerr Jars, Reg. Mason Kerr Jars, Economy .Jelly Glasses doz. 43 Jar Rubbers 'uESFS&mx 3 pkgs. 10 Kerr Jar Lids, regular 3 pkgs. 25 Jilfy Seals, last & efficient pkg. 9 "Hif If,. :T7 ft'l luM We reserve le right to limit quantities. For Sandwiches . . ...