SIX MEDFORD (OREGOIf) MAIL TRIBUNE
Illinois Win Shows
Promise of 200 Taft
Delegates by May
Br LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (U.B Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft's presidential primary
victory in Illinois has practically
guaranteed that he will have
more than 200 Republican na
tional convention delegates by
Yoo czi plesa Everrfsd
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ANIMALS
Year caafct 19
far eaftr ....
",. ftibboa decorated.
month's end.
A bare majority of 603 dele
gates is sufficient to nominate a
Republican presidential candi
date. Taft won 48 of Illinois SO dis
trict delegates, raising his total
to 178 so far. his cnance oz tax
ing the 10 Illinois delegates-at-
large to be selected later was
considered to be excellent.
Ik May Get Two
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
was not entered in the Illinois
primary, but may take the other
two delegates to raise his total
to 71.
Harold E. Stassen's presi
dential stock slumped again on
Illinois returns. The delegates
credited to him prior to the Illi
nois primary were won in Wis
consin . despite spectacular
Eisenhower write-in vote which
made that polling a real victory
for the general.
There was some write-in for
Eisenhower in Illinois. But there
was nothing to detract from
Taft's big victory.
Observers Unimpressed
Sen. Estes Kefauver's fat vote
in the Democratic primary did
not greatly impress political ob
servers for lack of any opposi
tion. There was a write-in trickle
for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson.
It is the delegates who count
in Illinois. The popular vote in
dicates the favor of the voters.
But the delegates are elected sep
arately and are not pledged. The
Illinois Democratic organization
has been counted as anti-Kefau-ver.
Under such conditions his
popular poll would not mean
much.
Shin Taken Off
Lack of a Democratic contest
also took some shine off the fact
that the Illinois Republican vote
greatly exceeded that cast in the
other primary.
Selection of delegates so far
shows Taft strongest outside the
east Eight western, mid-western
and border states have supplied
nearly 40 of his delegates to date.
Electric output in the United
States increased 58 times from
1902 to 1940. according to a
Twentieth Century fund study.
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it
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mm mm
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STUFFED
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Uti TUm Orerf
PLUSII
DUNNES
legging aVian? fiianlsa
lunar MttuaXsai
Pnairf BntiaH
Tfctwsdar. April 10. 1U1
Hew Jersey Boils
As Republicans
Press Campaign
Trenton. N. J. (U.B The Taft
and Eisenhower camps turned on
the heat Thursday with bitter
charges as the crucial New Jer
sey presidential preference pri
mary neared.
The possibility arose of a close
vote In next Tuesday's primary.
Record balloting was expected.
Taft Backers Accused
Gov. Alfred E. DriscoU ac
cused backers of Sen. Robert A.
Taft Wednesday night of con
ducting a "weH-oiled" under
cover campaign. He charged that
the Senator's withdrawal from
the primary was a fake."
Taft forces again accused the
governor, who heads the state
GOP organization's slate of 38
delegates to the national nomi
nating convention, of tricking
the Ohio Republican into not en
tering a slate in the primary.
Harold E. Stassen meanwhile
conducted a grueling campaign
through northern and central
New Jersey.
DriscoU, conceding for the
first time that Taft could win
the preferential vote, urged all
supporters of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower to redouble their ef
forts in the remaining days of
the campaign.
The Grange
Bnite Falls Grange
Regular meeting of Butte Falls
Grange was held April 7. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Malloy received
first and second degrees from
Master Ward Sybouts.
Balloting for state officers
was held and the social night
chairman, Velma Casey, an
nounced that the social night will
be a card party in the town hall
on Friday night. April 18.
A skit was given under direc
tion of the lecturer in coopera
tion with the chaplain.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Les Casey and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kincaid.
Pullman U.f0 The state
chapter of the American Asso
ciation of University Women
chose Yakima Wednesday for
their 1933 convention.
fJ?Ui artels!:
15
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CS?aitSs
29
Wise Resource
Basis of Population Needs
Ashland The natural re
sources of land, water, forests
and wildlife in southern Oregon
will support the area's popula
tion Indefinitely if wisely used.
That optimistic opinion was
generally agreed by resource
specialists who participated In a
two-day conservation program
concluded Wednesday at South
ern Oregon college, according to
Dr. H. S. Fowler, assistant pro
fessor of physical science. The
bright outlook for the valley's
future was expressed in a panel
discussion last night attended by
students and townspeople.
Education Important
"Education of the public In
essentials of conversation is our
most important task," Dr. Onto
N. Stevenson, SOC president and
moderator of the panel, said in
summarizing the program. "We
have Invaluable resources with
which to work, but we can ex
pect to reap the greatest benefits
from them only if we learn to
use them wisely."
The panel felt that too many
people think of "conservation"
as regulation which denies full
use of natural resources. It was
agreed that a better definition of
conservation objectives would be
"a state of harmony between man
and the land."
Full Utilisation
Describing the policy of the
national forest service, Harold
Thomas, Ashland ranger, said na
tional forest lands are the peo
ple's property and should be used
to the greatest possible extent
He described opportunities for
commercial logging operations,
for cattle grazing and for recrea
tional purposes.
Thomas Orr, chief forester for
the Klamath Falls office of
Weyerhaeuser company, warned,
however, that lumbering opera
tions in Jackson county are ex
ceeding the quantity of timber to
be provided by new growth. He
said the greatest problem facing
CENTRAL
' POINT'S
Most
Complete
FOOD
STORE
SNOW
WHITE
CAULIFLOWER lb. 15c
CELERY FANCY CREXN lb. c
RID RIFI
TOMATOES 19c
CXtXN
ONIONS 2 "15c
TOCatUXIN
ASPARAGUS
Use Thought
lumbermen today is discovery of
a means to develop second
growth timber, pointing out that
the cost of planting new trees is
far too excessive.
A conservation and tree plant
ing program developed in Mer
lin schools was described by
Principal Royal Ivory. He said
the main benefit of the project
was achievement of a greater
sense of conservation value by
the students who participated, in
the planting.
David Lumen. Grants Pass
representative of the state game
commission, told of that group's
efforts to maintain wildlife re
sources at a constant leveL He
said the rapid population in
crease in the valley has compli
cated the problem but assured
that a careful year-round check
of conditions Is maintained.
This area is fortunate that it
still has most of Its top soil, ac
cording to Clement H. Ault. Med
ford Soil Conservation service
representative. He advocated
formation of additional conserva
tion districts as a means to as
sure continuation of the favor
able condition.
Expressing the viewpoint of
the skeptical public which ques
tions to need for conservation
concern. Elliott B. MacCracken, '
assistant professor of mathe
matics, said the greatest need is '
an education program which will
make people more aware of the
problem.
Disposing of Unexplored
Bombs Will Bo Taught
Olympla UJ Civil de
fense personnel in Washington
state are going to be instructed
in the art of disposing of unex
ploded bombs.
D. E. Barbey, state civil de
fense director, Thursday said
the instructors will be a team
of experts from Sixth army
headquarters, San Francisco.
nc:i-
CREAM
12
DEL MONTE
2 Fruit Cocktail 47c
JELLO 4 plcg. 25c
WHOLE KERNEL SWEET
KOUNTY KIST
CORN 2 " 29e
baking Potatoes 2 13c
YAMS lb. 19c
a- 5e
(Spring's Beauty
Gone for Woman
Seattle !UJ9 The brightness
of spring was only a world of
lonely darkness again Thursday
for Mrs Melba King.
The blind woman and her
seeing-eye dog, Gypsy, had been
happy as they walked to work
Wednesday. Mrs. King couldn't
see the cherry trees in bloom or
the bright blue sky. But she
could smell and feel, and Gyp
sy's happy barks seemed to do
the rest
"If I ever lost Gypsy, it would
be like being blind all over
again," she once said.
All day Gypsy had lain quiet
ly beside her mistress' desk.
Then a motorcycle sputtered by.
Gypsy dashed out the door and
gave chase.
Mrs. King heard a screech of
brakes ... a yelp of pain. Sec
onds later, she held the dying
dog in her arms.
The woman's eyes filled with
tears. She was blind again.
Dead ttnc on ClaasirtN AM SSt
0 m lor following day. JO a ra Man
Say noon Saturday 'or Sunday a m
v v y
Gal. 85c
FOR
SEW
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LOW price on LUNCH c
Cm BOX Sandwich Spread
I LOOK for it in
I the SAFEttAY ad I
I hi ' r tf" PPf
FORK
LINK
PAULSEN'S
THRIFT MARKET
CENTRAL POINT
Frtt Parking
Hew Eagles Officers
Elected at Meeting
Officers for the coming year
were elected by Crate Lake
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
at the last meeting.
Named to office were Jack A.
Meecham, Junior past president;
Howard Brooks, president; Ed
die Olson, vice-president; Ray
Coullett, chaplain; Frank Bur
dick, conductor; Louis Parker,
treasurer; Daymon Floyd, three-
year trustee; Charles Walker, in
side guard; EI Squires, outside
guard; Dr. B. E. Campbell, physician.
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mm
mm
GOLD MEDAL
KITCHEN TESTED
FLOUR I0lb.95c
BETTY CROCKER'S
Party Cake 37c
BEST FOODS
Mayonnaise
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CANNED PICNICS ALL VARIETIES
HAMS wh- lb.
FRYERS
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SAUSAGES lb 53c
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SLAB BACON
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POT ROASTS 69c
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SWISS STEAK-95c
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Sirloin STEAK 95c
The first coal mine opened la
the Fairmont, W. Va.. field waa
in 1852 less than 100 - years
ago.
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GARDENS
NURSERY and
LANDSCAPING
Evergreen Trees
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Old Stage Road Halfway
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MEDFORD 2-7622
roniANO. okgon
rint
39c
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lb. 43c
lb. 59c