1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 29. 1940.
PAGE SEVEN
9 SPECIAL BILLS
dreds of letters and telegrams
that arrived today, caving that
job until he finishes hii farm
tasks today
He Mid it seemed like old
times to et back to work on
his farm and in his garden at
his farm five miles north of
Satem.
"I think 1 11 leave for Wash
ington early next week, but I
have to be here to attend the
state fair. I've attended it every
year for about 50 years. I guess,
and that is too long a string to
break."
The fair opens Monday.
Tomorrow and Saturday will
come more conferences with
nartv leaders on ramnaiffn nlana
Salem. Aug. 29 (IP) Nine1 ,n(i orooosed legislation. He had
special measures will be on the pianned to visit the Oregon
Repeal of Liquor Control and
Legalizing Gaming De
vices Proposed.
Oregon balldl for the November
general election.
Only four proposed constitu
tional amendments were re
ferred to voters by the 1939
legislature. Other issues include
two referendums and three in
itiatives. One of the Initiatives would
repeal the Knox liquor control
law and authorize private sale
of liquor under license. It is
sponsored Common Sense, Inc.
The sponsors cjaim the change
would increase liquor revenues.
Money derived from the state
liquor monopoly goes for old
age assistance and other types
of relief. Governor Sprague al
ready has announced his opposi
tion to the change.
Another initiative would legal
ize certain novelty gaming de
vices and machines, not includ
ing nickel-in-thc-slot machines.
They would be licensed by the
secretary of state. Revenues
would go to public fairs, exposi
tions, and to counties and cities
for public assistance. The Ore
gon Merchants' Legislative
league sponsored the bill.
A third initiative would abol
Uh the milk control law. An
attempt to repeal the act was
defeated by one vote at the 1939
legislative session
A constitutional amendment
referred by the 1939 legislature
would lengthen the regular
legislative session from 40 to 30
days an increase pay of legisla
tors from S3 to $3 per day. An
other would repeal the double-
liability provision of state bank
stock. The restriction against a
secretary of state or state treas
urer serving more than eight
years in any 12 would be remov
ed by another amendment.
A referendum measure is
aimed at the 1939 bill changing
the date of the primary election
from the third Friday in May
to the first Wednesday after
the first Monday in September.
coast for two or three days, but
he had to give up the idea be
cause of so many appointments.
The senator said last night he
had received about 500 tele
grams complimenting him on
his speech accepting the Repub
lican vice presidential nomina
tion. Persons sending the tele
grams included ex-President
Herbert Hoover, Alf M. Lan-
don. Republican presidential
candidate in 1936: and his Dem
ocratic and Republican colleag
ues in congress.
Wendell Willkie telephoned
him, but McNary did not dis
close the subject of conversa
tion. McNary will not return to Sa
lem before election, he said.
WILLKIE GREETS
"the administration of the act
would be both local and free
of politics."
Willkie sent a telegram to
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal
ifornia, congratulating him on
winning the Democratic Repub
lican and Progressive nomina
tions. it Is fortunate," the message
said, "that the people of Cali
fornia are able to recognize a
true progressive even though
Residence at R u s h v 1 1 1 e ' mt othf" my not-'
Mecca Draft Bill Views
Given.
starting at toe Win. Butter place. I
Nest Sunday eTenlnf, September t.
a preschool nuilnl program will be
held la tha Highway Tabernacle,
commencing at (00. conducted bj
R'T and Mrs. Martin Brunswick.
Tha public la cordially melted to
attend.
Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Wlidom re
ceived a letter a tew daya ago from
their youneest aon. Roland, who la
with tha atri Held artillery at Port
Lewis. In the year since Joining the
army be taaa been advanced to the
station of corporal. Recently they
received a letter from their aon
Waaler, who Is with tha ath bom ben
at Hamilton field and la radio man
In Ma division. He recently waa
tranalerrad to Salt Lake City. Utah
They bare reason to be proud of the
advanoementa these bo ye have made
in the short time etnee their enlist,
merit
The next meeting or Cagle Point
Towneend club will be held Monday
evening, September 0.
Mr. and Mra. Wea Chlldreth re
cently eold their property her to
Mr. and Mra. August Berg of Duna
mulr. calif., and will gire poeaeauion
September lat. They era moving to
the town of Rogua River to make
their home.
Richard Braunachwelg of San Pran
eleco 1a here for a three-week etslt
with his aon. Martin Brunswick and
family.
Mra. Arglee Green and sister. Mra
Leila Jonee of Lna Angeles, old-time
reeldenta of thla community, spent
last week here with their sister. Mra.
Oladya Peeree. and husband, while
on their way home from a trip to
Seattle. Wash., where thee rtMted
soma of Mrs. Jonee fiienda and
relative.
Caa Mall Tribune want eda.
Eagle Point
FALSE TEETH
THAT LOOSEN
NEED NOT EMBARRASS
Many vesrare of fait t-eeth hv
ufired real cmbwnMment baca.ua
thrir plata dropped, alipped or wab
bled at Just the wrorug tlrn. Do not
llv in far of this happening to you.
Jtirt ftprtnklt a Uttla FA8TTFTH, tn
alkali n ( non-acid i dentunt powder
on vour plat, it's a real aid to
thouaanda In hold ins aurh plate
mora firmly In pvm ao that they
feel more comfortable, FASTTETH
check! bad "plat odor. (dentura
breath), becaiia It'a alkaline. Get
FAS TEETH at enT drug atora.
Eagle Point, Aug. 29. Spl)
Rushville. InoV, Aug. 29. ) Mr. nd Mrs. Murl McGraw re-
While townspeople are bust-' turned to their home in Eagle
ling to entertain an ever-grow- j Point last Monday, from Reno,
ing stream of visitors, Wendell I Nevada at which place they
L. Willkie is greeting political were married last week- Mrs.
callers on the front porch and i McGraw (nee Jessie Bolieu) is a
lawn of the sprawling red brick niece of Mrs. Jessie Hammel of
SARAZEN OUSTS
AND TAKES REST
Salem. Aug. 29. tIP) Sena
tor Charles L. McNary became
farmer again today and for
got all about being vice presi
dential candidate.
"All I'm doing today is some
farm work," he said. "I have no
appointments today, and this is
the one day I ve saved for my-self"
He didn't even open the hun-
Hershey, Pa., Aug.' 29. OF)
Gene Sarazen knocked down
a six-foot putt on the 36th
Kreen today to defeat Henry
Picard. the defending champion,
1 up, in their third round match
of the P.G.A. championship.
Sararen shot a 68 on his final
round, five under par.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden elim
inated the grand old warrior,
Walt Hagen, one up on the
36th hole, when the Haig's putt
for a birdie from about 15 feet
rimmed the role.
McSpaden's opponent tomor
row will be Paul Runyan. who
swamped Ed Dudley. 4 and 3.
Sarazen will meet Sam Snead,
who beat Jimmy Hines, 7 and 6.
Byron Nelson eliminated the
tournament medalist, Dick Metz,
2 and 1.
Eddie Kirk of Framington,
Mich, ousted Art Clark of Un
iontown. Pa., 3 and 4 and qual
ified to play Nelson in another
quarter final.
Ben Hogan, the years biggest
money winner, stayed In the
running with a 5 and 4 victory
over Al. Brosch of Farmlngdale,
N. Y.
Ralph Guldahl completed the
quarter final bracket with a
5 and 3 triumph over Jim
Foulis of Hinsdale. 111., and will
engage Hogan in a 36-hole bat
tle tomorrow.
home he has rented for his
presidential campaign.
The street In front of the
80-year-old residence is blocked
off with saw-horses but the side
walk is filled throughout the
day with men and women who
cheer each appearance of the
Republican nominee.
A banner downtown p r o
claims "Rush county presents
Wendell L. Willkie." The Hotel
Lollis is crowded with news
papermen and members of
Willkie's personal staff. Restau
rants have hired extra wait
resses. Several stores have re
painted their fronts, and the
chief of the six-man police force
is keeping a personal eye on
the traffic situation.
Although Willkie told re
porters yesterday "I am taking
it- as easy as I can," his ap
pointment book generally Is full
and he is working in spare
hours on speeches for his west
ern campaign tour.
Most of his time Is spent at
his home rather than n the of
fice suite over the corner drug
store where his staff is handling
a heavy correspondence. He
held a press conference yester
day in the shaded back yard
of his residence.
Sprawled on the grass while
the reporters sat in a semi-circle
around him, Willkie suggested a
section be written in the con
scription bill to give exemption
boards in each community
power to determine which men
should be freed from selective
draft.
"Under that system." he said.
Find Suicide's Body
Moro, Aug. 29 fP) Sheriff
C. C. Wilson said today Al Kirk-
ley, about 62, whose body was
found by boys yesterday In an
unused Wasco warehouse, shot
and killed himself. Kirkley, em
ployed for several years by Sid
Johnson of Wasco, returned this
week from California- I
Reese Creek, and a graduate of
the local high school. Mr. Mc
Graw is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
McGraw who own and operate
the planing mill here. Both have
a host of friends here who Join
in wishing them many years of
happiness together. They also
attended the San Francisco ex
position on their way home.
Another marriage of which the
public did not learn until recently
waa ol Claud (Shorty) Miles and
Miss Swlnney, which took plate also
In Reno, last April. Mra. Mllea Is
a alster of Mra. Fred Farlow of this
community and Mr. Mllea a aon of
Mra. Julia Doubleday of thla place.
Their many frlenda also wish them
many yeara of wedded happlnaes.
They are at present making their
home with Mrs. Doubleday.
Mr. and Mra. Herbert Perry and
son Merlrn and Mra. Oladya Ray left
Monday evening on a few daya vaca
tion trip to Astoria.
Mr. and Mra.. Victor Hay and two
small daughters returned laat Sat
urday from CorvalUa where Mr. Hay
attended aummer college. They have
moved Into Mrs. Campbell's emeu
house and Mr. Hay will teach In the
local school again thla winter.
Qulnten Lewis. Eddie Crandall and
John Woodrlch returned last Satur
day from Camp Lewie where they
attended national gtiart encamp
ment. Eagle Point Extension unit rally
meeting was held at the home of
Mra. Annie Clave Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. Chaa. Sturglll and new baby
arrived at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mra. Edward Chamberlain
to remain for a while.
Work waa started thle week on
paving three miles of the Butte Creek
road starting at the Oeo. Brown place
above Brownsboro. where the) work
ended laat tall of paving three miles
I Wtt aW.ll SHiy'5 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
I THIS WHISKEY IS 4 TtARS OLD
A REMINDER
DON'T MISS our
v r t i j i
SALE! TIME'S GETTING
DON'T FORGET
SHORT
CASH
TALKS
You bell Cash WILL
talk in this close-out
sailing Just com
and see for your
selvesthe SLASH
ED PRICES speak
for themselves.
-BUY NOW!
DAVENPORT SUITES
wmm
AS LOW
AS
$39.50
LAMPS
AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES!
Mattresses
Regular 124.93 Spring Unit
Mattresses sacrificed- at
this low prlcal
Prices at Low a
016.95
Several Thousand Dollars Worth of New
And Used Furniture Sacrificed Eor This
CLOSE OUT! All PRICES SLASHED!
GUPP'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORE Tl
- m r m - - - iv - ij
7ztQ-A BUY FOR THE DOUBLE HOUDAY j; 'fflsv.
PRICES
THURSDAY
THRU
MONDAY
AUG 29.
SEPT. 2
TUNA FLAKES
Mid Pacific No. .
Light Meal CAN
10c
DEVILED MEAT, Libby'i No. i tins. .3 for 10c
DEVILED HAM, Underwood No-i tin 2 for 23c
Salad Dressing, Duchess. . . .pt. jar 17c, qt. 25c
PORK & BEANS . 3 25c
NEWPORT No. 2Vi cans
PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roast. .2-lb. jar 23c
POTATO CHIPS, Blue Bell 15c pkgs. 2 for 25c
SU-PURB Granulated Soap
tt-OI.
pkf.
16c ST 33c
PINEAPPLE . "0.1 con 10c
LARGE SLICES DEL MONTE
Julia La Wright's
BREAD
IVi lb. loaf 2 for 23
CRACKERS
salted Sodas
2-lb. box
14c
Canned Goods
Feature Sale!
An extraordinary trnup
of real value Itema. Take
your rhotre:
CORN. Gold. bant.
303 cans 3 for 23
Gr. Beans 3 for 25
McKaniia. 303 cans
GRAPEFRUIT Juice.
Town House
No. 2 can. -2
cans WW
EDWARDS
Coffee
NiisF
Lb. Can 21
1ln. can sse
Airway Coffea
tb. hai He. 8-lb. Sde
Canterbury O. P. Tea
H lb. pk. ISr, H lb. Me
CHERUB MILK S cans 35
Tall rains
HEINZ KETCHUP 15$
14-oa. bottles
HORMEL'S SPAM ..2 for 45t
13-OI. Una
MAYONNAISE qt. Jar 33t?
riedniont
SANDWICH SPREAD, pt. Jar 21
Ot. Jar 35
Lunch Dos
FLAVORADE. assort 3 for 10t
Broken GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for 25
No. I cans
TOMATO JUICE..., 2 cans 17
46-os. rana, Runny Dawn.
PINEAPPLE JUICE... 2 cans 19
No, s rans, Del Monte.
Sugar Bella PEAS No. 2 can Ha
FRUIT COCKTAIL. No. I can 10
Sntter Gold.
Sunnybanlc Oleo Smacks.
1 lb 10.
CANDY BARS and
GUM 3 for 10
JELL-O 3 plcja. 14a
bit delirious flsvore.
SHORTENING 3-lb. can 39
Royal Satin
FANCY FLOUR..49 lb. tack 1.39
Kitchen Craft.
GRAPE-NUTS 2 pkgs. 25s
Crunrhy good.
Zee Dinner NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 15
17x17 Inrnea.
WAX PAPER 135 ft. roll 12
Diamond.
Kerr Mason Jars
Regular
Mouth
Pints, case 65c
Qts., case 79c
IVORY FLAKES . . 12 J oz. pkg. 19c
OXYDOL SOAP. . .24 oz. pkg. 17c
LUX TOILET SOAP. . . .3 bars 14c
SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls 20c
WALDORF TISSUE 4 roll. 15c
SCOT TOWELS 2 for 19c
CORN
FLAKES
libera Giant Pkg.
3 for 19c
Saniclor
Quart
Bottle
8c
Post Toasties
Reg. sis pkgs.
6 for 25c
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Assort. lO'a os. can. 3 ' 25a
SPINACH. Emerald Bay
No. 2V4 can 2 'or 25a
PRUNES. Diamond A.
No. 1 can - 2 for 19s
PARD DOG FOOD
3 cans 25s
GRAHAM CRACKERS
21b. cln.
-15s
Th Family
circl I
Out Today!
ASK FOR ITt
IP
Crisp, tender vegetables., f l GUARANTEED
fruits that make your family ask for
more . . . Sefeway brings them to
you FARM FRESH ... you wilt be
pleesed with erery purchase OR
YOUR MONEY BACK.
LI AU
POTATOES
New Klamath Genu No. t
Everr aaeet purchase
fit .)
fta -vli
m & .aaaryv
I tuar-titsMtl tm pimmmm
tack, without utiUw I
50 lbs. 49c
CELERY . . 2 for 15c
Green Peppers 3 lb. 10c
Dry ONIONS . 3 lb. 10c
Cooking Apples 6 lb. 15c
BANANAS lb. 5c
WATERMELONS lb. 3-4c
Fresh Dressed Stewing
HENS
Lb. 15c
Home Cured, Vi or Whole
HAMS
Lb. 17-c
Salmon Steak, lb. 19c
Halibut Steak, lb. 22c
Fillet Sole, lb. HV2C
Sirloin or Rib
STEAK
Lb. 25c
Fat Back
BACON SQ.
Lb. 7ic
Steer Beef
POT ROAST
Lb. 13ic
Hamburger or
Pork Sausage
Lb. 12ic
Delieioui
Frankfurters
Lb. 19c
Shoulder
VEAL STEAK
Lb. 15c
VEAL ROAST
Lb. 15c
I!
We ConaTTStutate
While Satin Sugar
on their
Salute to Medford
P.ar.adlaa of Amenra
MEM