MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942.
PAGE NINE
I
News Behind
The News
By Paul MalloD
(OooUoiMd Prom tmf On)
te., on through the farm com
modity list.
The political advantages of
all this primary part of the
plan, from the administration
standpoint, lie in the fact that
it Is not proposed actually to
freeze wages or farm prices
themselves, but to get at them
Indirectly.
There are other political as
pects. In the discussion stage is
an idea of confiscating all big
wages above k certain amount,
say 123.000 or $50,000. It would
not bring in much revenue, but
it would be popular with the
labor and farm groups.
Another feature of the plan
would confiscate all profits
above 6 percent beyond all exist-
OIlFittilonidRnlnl
Ctart t- fun 0nam
04 Hymm Iftfl feet
PrMchlnv
KMED 8:00 ft. m.
Suitdava 1440 tiiocvct
CentmcM iHtcmntM)
tawe Irwdca
lng and proposed business taxes,
but this has once been turned
down in congress.
The whole plan Is subject, of
course, to congressional ap
proval. Another thing: It seems now
that when Price Fixer Leon
Henderson and Vice President
Wallace surrendered to Treas
ury Secretary Marcentt- thor
was an understanding that the
voluntary metnoa of raising
money for the war would be
continued beyond a few months
only If it works, that is, only
for a trial period.
Henderson and Wallace ap
parently were content to wait.
Morgenthau intends to fool them
by making it work.
WILLKIE ran away with the
publicity honors of the com
promise adopted by the Repub
lican national committee at Chi
cago, but the opposition claimed
a majority of the committee.
The senate cloakroom is com
forting itself with the informa
tion that Mr. Willkie had only
15 committeemen at an advance
meeting in New York. He had
more than that bare one-sixth
of the 86 committeemen at Chi
cago, but the Washington boys
think Taft would have won on
a showdown by about S3 to 33.
Where Willkie stole the show
was not In the voting, but in
the advance planning. He pulled
no surprise on the senators.
Return Showing
A ?
Gene Tierney. America's most
talked-about new star, stars with
Randolph Scott in the story of
"Belle Starr," the old west's
most ruthless woman bandit
which plays tonight and Satur
day only at the Roxy theater.
The picture is filmed In tech
nicolor in the Jessie James
country.
3
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
2
Before the meeting word came
down here of what he intended.
But it was just not ( od pa
triotism, politics or sense from
either his standpoint or theirs
to start a row, as Willkie well
knew. Thus he had his oppo
nents in a position where they
were willing to give more than
he did in a resolution pledging
only post-war leadership of the
world for the purposes of liberty
and opposition to warfare.
In this conflict, both Willkie
and Taft were running like
lead horses for 1944, and this
was the most important asrject
of the matter.
The resolution was written
for the purpose of the coming
congressional elections in which
each Individual candidate will
run on his own platform any
way. The 1944 presidential
nominating convention will de
termine the policy of that race.
And where was Mr. Dewey in
the conflict nowhere in siaht.
He has not shown up yet, but
certainly will when he runs for
governor of New York state
next fall.
STANDBY GOLDEN
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ONLY 1 CENT
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A
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Z4VHD iaCK FAMILY FLOUR
Communications
serve you in the legislature,
and. in this coming election, I
wish to commend for consider
ation the candidacies of our
present representatives whom I
know have fulfilled the duties
of their offices with ability,
courage and courtesy so as to
command the respect and assist
ance of their fellow officers in
all matters of legislation.
Our country now needs train
ed men more than ever before
in her history. Whether we face
defeat or victory depends upon
those whom we delegate to rep
resent us. We have a war to win.
We must unitedly put forth
every atom of our ability to aid
with our every resource and
with our lives, if need be, to
attain that end.
Hoping to be able to help in
all matters for the preservation
of our country. I am,
GEO. W. DUNN.
School Crossings
To the editor: This is my first
attempt at writing to a local
newspaper but there is some
thing apparently lacking in
Medford which is, or should be,
of major concern to parents of
younger children attending
grade schools.
For the first time in many
years I find myself living in a
small city which has absolutely
no protection whatever for
school children who find it
necessary to cross heavily trav
eled streets on their way to and
from school, other than a sign
reading "school crossing" and a
couple of whit stripes painted
on the pavement. I question
whether one could drive, from
Vancouver, B. C, to Los An
geles without finding adequate
protection for the school kids
in the majority of towns and
cities, either in the form of local
police, school-boy patrols or
state patrols, during to and from
school periods. I have noted
many times that even our smal
ler neighboring city of Ashland
has school-boy patrols.
Many mornii.gs while driving
my seven-year-old to school I
have noticed school kids dart
ing in and out of traffic in order
to get across Crater Lake avenue-en
route to Roosevelt school
and although Medford has to my
knowledge a remarkable record
on this accident question how
long will it continue with traffic
conditions as they now are?
Would it be impossible for the
local police to take time off dur
ing these to and from scnool
periods and patrol these school
crossings?
We rave about over-time
parking, we rave about traffic
congestion in the business dis
trict, and about one-way traffic.
Why not a little raving about
school kids safety? Do you think
this is a worh-while issue? Or
is it? R. D. McMASTER
818 Bennett street.
San Diego is the largest ma- The total population of the I Kerch Is called Russia's Pom.
rine corps base on the west 21 American republics is 223,- peii because of its wealth of
coast. 000.000. tombs and relics.
CdLf
w -
D
(Top Patent)
ON SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S
BUY NOW! . . . SUPPLY LIMITED
Dunn Commends Cohorts
To the editor: Having been
honored for the past 20 years
by being given the opportunity
to serve as state senator, I wish
to take this means of expressing
my sincere appreciation for the
honor conferred upon me. I
want to thank the people for the
courteous tolerance and helpful
support tendered me during all
the time I have tried ot serve.
Time is inexorable in its allot
ment of vim and vigor to mere
men; and it always limits the
activities of the individual in
this mundane vale of "blood,
sweat and tears" to a reasonable
term. Having long since passed
the Biblical allotment of three
score and ten years, I felt it not
only prudent for me but an obli
gation to leave the work incum
bent upon the office of state
senator to a younger and abler
person.
It has been my good fortune
to have served with earnest,
competent and able representa
tives from this district We have
had but one purpose in view and
that purpose was to serve to the
best of our ability. Experience
in legislative work is of vital
importance to a member and to
his constituents. It is wise to
keep well trained servants, if
capable and trustworthy, to
IzZATYoUZStir TO A MM FXPMIENCS... TW
v t. j - -v m m m m j m mm m m m-r
IV .:MDV: til
V s- -It
A straight bourbon (although not a bond
and bottled at 86 proof instead of 100 proof) that's
rich, but not heavy that has the quality, the mel
lowness of fine 4-year old bonded bourbon, and yet
it costs 34 per cent less than the average of bottled-
in-bond whisker sold in Oregon. Whether you drink
Selected Slock straight, in highballs or mixed drinks,
there's one thing sure . . . you'll like it . . . for its
rich Bavor, its honest character, its M-I-L-D-N-E-S-S
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G&W Bonded Stock
A distinguished
bottled-in-bond
straight bourboo
whislcey ... 100
proof, and aged
four full yearsi
WVTS Ol'AKTI
145 23
National Forest Timber for Sale
Sealed bids will be received
by the Regional Forester, Port
land, Oregon, up to and includ
ing May 25, 1942, for all the live
timber marked or designated for
cutting, and all merchantable
dead timber located on an area
embracing about 1080 acres
within Sections 13 and 24, Town
ship 34 South. Range 2 East, and
Section 12, Township 34 South,
Range 3 East, W.M.. Rogue River
National Forest, Oregon, esti
mated to be 2.310.000 feet B. M.,
more or less, of sugar pine; 275,-
000 feet B. M., more or less, of
conderosa pine; 3.183.000 feet
B. M., more or less, of Douglas
fir; and an unestimated amount
of white fir and California incense-cedar
to be cut at the op
tion of the purchaser. No bid of
less than $0.75 per M feet for
sugar pine, $4.35 per M feet for
ponderosa pine, $1.85 per M feet
for Douglas fir, and $1.00 per M
feet for white fir and California
incense-cedar will be considered.
In determining the high bid, the
rates for sugar pine, ponderosa
pine and Douglas fir only will be
considered. In addition to the
prices bid for the stumpage, a
cooperative deposit of $.40 per
iw teet H. jvi. to oe used Dy the
Forest Service for paying the
cost of slash disposal, for the
total cut of timber under the
terms of the agreement, will be
required. $8,000.00 must be de
posited with each bid, to be ap
plied on the purchase price, re
funded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to
conditions of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids is re
served. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of
sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the For
est Supervisor, Medford, Oregon,
or the Regional Forester, Port
land, uregon.
OE
aoE
OE
National Forest Timber for Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Regional Forester, Portland.
Oregon, up to and including
May 25. 1942, for all the live tim
ber marked or designated for
cutting, and all merchantable
dead timber located on an area
embracing about 2.000 acres
within Section 33. Township 39
South, Range 1 West, and sec
tions 3, 4, 11 and 15. Township
40 South. Range 1 West, W. M.,
Rogue River National Forest,
Oregon, estimated to be 8.400,
000 feet B. M., more or less, of
ponderosa pine; 375,000 feet
B M., more or less, of sugar
pine; and an unestimated amount
of Douglas fir, white fir and
California incense-cedar to be
cut at the option of the pur
chaser. No bid of less than $3.60
per M feet for ponderosa pine,
$5.10 per M feet for sugar pine.
$1.85 per M feet for Douglas fir
and white fir, and $1.00 per M
feet for California incense-cedar,
will be considered. In determin
ing the high bid, the rates for
ponderosa pine and sugar pine
only will be considered. In addi
tion to the prices bid for the
stumpage, a cooperative deposit
of $.40 per M feet B. M. to be
used by the Forest Service for
paying the cost of slash disposal
for the total cut of timber under
the terms of the agreement, will
be required. $5,000.00 must be
deposited with each bid, to be
applied on the purchase price,
refunded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to
conditions of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids is re
served. Before bids are submit,
ted, full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of
sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the For
est Supervisor. Medford, Oregon,
or the Regional Forester, Port
land, Oregon.
O CAMPBELL'S
MECO
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2 Tina
a Each 25c
WATER WELL CHILLING
M SIX IIH Mil HIM
Moi'MUir. run II
HOST BURNS
Telephone 243 L
Btt a. B.H MI. r.t.ni. rut. Farm,
ONE CALL
BUY ALL
For Free Delivery Service Dial 2239
It Alwayg Payt to Bay at Lumatuf
I
TAT 7i
t'ARTAf
MENUS
1
LOW PRICED 1
Lumans' Meat told
to you Fresh, whan
Flavor it Bast
Prices Now Until
Monday Night
Make your Food Dollar buy
the best and the most. Re
member, it always pays to buy
at Lumans' where prices are
always right. Delivery service
at no additional cost.
Josephine Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2Vi Sis
Tina
2 cans 25c
R. I. Red and Barred Rock R. I. Red and Barred Rock
H EHS fa. fry Ens as a
BACON, Extra Fine Quality, lb. 28c t SALT PORK, frying seasoning, lb. 2U
Beef Fresh Choice
Short 7- Side Pork OA
Ribs, lb. 1 1 p' rk Ih Li Roasts, lb. JU
Fine for Baking rWIHj IWs w t8 OT Lota
HAMS, half or whole, lb. 36c; Flna Assortment Lunch Meats, Pickle, Chaos
No. 1 Grade Choice Cuts STEAKS, or Choice
Veal )Ac Beef c Pork 2ftc
Steaks, lb. JU Roasts, lb. I J Chops, lb. JU
Loin Cuts From Grain Fed Steers Lola Cut
SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAKS, Choic Cut, lb 30c; FRESH SIDE PORK, lb 23a
No. 1 Grade Loin Cut
Young
Leg of Lamb, 30c Lb Frying Size Rabbits
D
BROQKFIELD
CHEESE, lb..
29'
Tomato Soup ca'ns 25c
MECO BRAND, 12-oi. BOTTLE
CATSUP . . Ea. 12c
sugar
111 10 ( (
POUNDS
15)
3 CANS
HOSTESS PEAS 35c
KERR'S PURE
PRESERVES " 39c
MECO BRAND WHOLI KERNEL
CORN, 2 cans 25s
LUMANS' FLOUR SPECIALS
DRIFTED SNOW ",l;r $2.09
FISHER'S BLEND, 49-lb. lack $2.0!
KITCHEN QUEEN, 49-lb. sack Sl.Sf
KLAMATH BOUQUET, 49-lb. sack . . SI.4S
MILK
4 tall Cans
35c
Fresh Home Grown
Carrot, Beets, Turnips, Cabbage
LARGE CRISP CELERY
SWEET NAVEL ORANGES
LETTUCE, Ig. heads, fresh solid
Uoliclou pie anal cakes, bun, roll, cookies, snad
te. Shop th Bakery Dept. when in tho iter.
Saturday Special
OATMEAL DnOPS
A deliciou oatmeal cookie filloel with raisin. Extra
nico for tunc ho.
Dozen 25c
Nko Assortment layor Cake
29c, 39c and 59c
U
O
D
Q
GOODERHAM A WORTS
LIMITED O PHD PIT, Ml
CHIOAN
OE30
OE
30E30E
0130