FOUR MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, June 8, 1944
V
. la Hotrthem Ortaroa
JJUda the Mali Tribune"
Dally epi flatnrdar
Publlihcd by
UXDrOHD paiNTIMO oo.
01-W North rir St. Phone SI 41
HUBERT W. RUIIL. 1 .11 tor.
RNEST R. GII.8TRAP, Utmor.
An lDdapDdnl Nwpapr.
BnUr4 u tweond alaae mttltr at ld-
ford. Or ion, under Act of March I 1171.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Mf Mall In Advance!
Dally and Sunrtar one Mar $7.1
Pally and Bunrtr n monthi... 4. Of
Delly and flundy threa monthf. 1.14
Daily and Suudar one month.., ,71
Br Carrlr -Id Advance -Medford, Afh
Jund, Central Point. Jaekaonvllle, Gold
XI ill. phoenix. Talent, aod oa motor
routes.
Dally and fluodar one roar ft. M
Daily and Hunday .no month. .T
Ail Urmi eaab ! advance.
Official Paper of the City of Hdford
Official Paper of JirkMi Count?
'So 77is A It!
Trip Through Streets Like
Triumphal Tour Jeep
Driver Resents Smacks.
HEM JiTR Or AUDIT DURBAO
Of CIHCUI.ATION8
Advartl.lng Haprasanlatlva
WIST-IIOI.I.11MT COMPANY. INa
Offleae Id New York. Chicago, Dslrolt,
lu Francisco, Loa Anral.a, fleattle,
Partkad, at, Lula, AtlaalA, Vancouver.
B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The "Liberal Party" an
nounces its endorsement of the
Fourth Term. Few knew there
wai another such a party, other
than the New Deal, and, there
lore a surplus of two.
.
When the Fifth army troops
captured Rome, citizens were
"hysterical with Joy." It seems
Italians have been "hysterical"
about one thing or another for
20 years or so. They were that
way about Tunisia, war with
France, Mussolini, and what
hava you. In 1939, how the Ro
mans loved to hurry down to
the American embassy to hoot'
and hiss, and cheer talk about
"the revival of the Empire."
Now, many of those who hoot
ed, hissed and cheered, now
gather around army kitchens
yelling, "Viva La Amerlcaine
beansl"
"The situation Is aptly de
scribed by a profane friend as
being h-I at halfmast." (50
Yr. ago col. The Dallas Chron
icle.) State of the Union now
but with red-wheels.
The Invasion by Allied troops
of Europe started today, and
the conquering, not "liberation"
of Germany Is underway. The
love of the Hun for war will
be bombed and shot out of them,
until they beg for the mercy
they never extended to others,
in the days of their military
might. At the end of the cam
paign will be peace, for which
the peoples of the United Na
tions pray and fight. May it be
General's peace. The last one
was cooked up by politicians.
NONE OF HER "PUT"
(Oakland Tribune)
"Even Mrs. Roosevelt Is all
atwltter over Churchill's re
cent references to Spain, al
though It might have been
hoped that the First Lady
would refrain from Interfer
ing with the many makers
of American foreign policy."
One of the Older Girls re
ports her daughter experienced
a terrific nightmare recently.
The young lady dreamed her
powder-puff turned into a dish
rag. The Hale Wheeler boy Is com
ing along fine, and can double
up his first, but has not knocked
his papa down yet. Ho hns been
christened Gary Hale Wheeler.
EXCUSE THE YAWN
(Astoria Astnrian Budget)
"But as for the eternal and
Infernally boresome practice
of guessing whether or not
Mr. Roosevelt will run again
well, we'll bo glnd when
the Democratic convention
puts an end to the stuff. The
only amusing aspect of the
pre-campalgn gabbing about
it involves that peculiar gent
who, In any group, clears his
throat, glances around, then
says: "1 don't think the pres
ident Is going to run again."
Many people, including some
who predicted D-Day would
come early last month, remind
ed your eorr. of his prophecy it
would never occur, and prctcn
ed to be astounded at such in
accuracy. This is not one of the
major mistakes of all time, like
the one committed by the Brit
ish teletype operator In errone
ously announcing the invasion
last Saturday, though she was
nearer than Rhe dreamed, and
Herr Hitler's mlscues. The
worst scolding received was by
clerk, who hit the $2 key on
a cash register, while ringing
up nickel.
BIBLICAL
"A private went home on
furlough, and as It nearcd the
end, he wired his commanding
officer, "Whosoever findeth a
wife, findeth a good thing.
Proverbs 18:22. Therefore re
quest five-day extension. My
confidence in you tells me
you'll Rgrcc.
And his commanding officer
replied, "Ye shall rise up early
and go on your way. Gen. 19:2.
Extension denied." (Coronet.)
(Editor's note: Hugh Baillle,
president of the United Press,
during his tour of battlefronts
in 1943, assigned Reynolds
Packard, veteran war corres
pondent and manager of the
former Rome bureau of the
United Press, to reopen the
bureau at the first opportunity.
Packard, with his wife and as
sistant, Eleanor Packard, one o
the few women reporters cover
ing an active battlefront, arrived
in Rome to carry out that as
signment while fighting still
was continuing In the city.)
Ves "TV dav is here at last.
But it will be some time before anything definite
can be known about the invasion, , . m
On both sides for several days all IMPORTANT
information will be withheld lest it aid the enemy.
So "we the people" might as well relax,
and pray.
PRAY for the quick and complete success of our
arms in what will undoubtedly go down in
history as one of the most dramatic and decisive
military engagements oi an ume.
Nnt onlv are the numbers engaged unprece-
dented, particularly at sea and in the air, but so
iniifh fifinnnr a unon tne result.
Literally the fate of the world, the moral
lrl ia nr. fitnlfP.
THERE is always a tendency of course to ration-
alize war; to claim one cause is iuu ngnt ana
the other 100 wrong. Often this rationalization
is absurd or a pious fraud, but in this war it is
essentially true, more true we believe than any
conflict since the Civil War.
Fnr this is. and from the first has been.
conflict between nations that believe in a peaceful,
law-abiding, truth-telling world, and nations that
do not between nations of idealism and good
will, and nations of HI will, ciouoie aeaiing ana naie.
THAT we believe is the reason the allied faith in
victory is so strong. For added to a realization
nf nnr strencrth and the tremendous extent of our
material resources, is the consciousness that our
cause is just and right, our faith in our arms is
therefore reinforced by our aeep iaitn in me uiu
mate triumph in this world of what IS decent and
self-respecting and RIGHT.
A FEW years ago the winning football team at
Michigan had a slogan "pass, punt and pray."
We believe some such slogan might well be
nr1nrvt.prl at the nresent time with profit. Not in any
spirit of levity, or with any stress upon the purely
sports angle of such a phrase; but at the same time
not placing TOO much emphasis upon the obviously
tragic and momentous nature of the struggle over
seas. Taking it sanely, temperately in our stride
as it were.
THE "pass and punt" could be interpreted as at
tending to our various daily duties in the usual
way, without being diverted TOO much by the latest
bulletins from the war zone; and prayer, well just
as prayer preferably of the silent type, sending
thought and spiritual waves tnrougn tne ewer as u
were fervently hoping an may go wen wiui our uoya
over there, and with victory quickly won they may
SOON be coming home again I
The Need of a Y. M. CA
.Tndoe Ben Lindsev of Denver is said to have
once dismissed a dog-stealing case against a newsboy
with this succinct statement: "No boy ever really
stole a dog. They just grin at each other and walk
eff together." .
This well expresses Judge Lmdsey's kindly un
derstanding of juveniles but, with three generations
nf vniinrrsters bad. misunderstood or maladjusted
coming before his court, he. did not look upon
the youth problem lightly. Nor do those wno nave
watched the steadv increase in juvenile delinquency
throughout the nation as the war progresses. ;It is
the worry of every community, and this city is no
exception. . , .
EMOTIONALISM, lack of public supervision, dis
ruption of homes, social conditions resulting
from congested populations all have contributed to
the increasingly grave child delinquency prooiem.
It is trenerallv arrreed. however, that the first respon
sibility in control of juvenile habits and conduct
rests squarely on the shoulders of the parentsi. In
cases where the responsibility is not assumed and
home control breaks down, other measures must be
taken.
Maior Thomas Tucker, psychiatrist at the Lamp
White Station hospital, recently told members of
the Medford Rotary club that "problem child" is
often the result of "problem parents." The F. B. I.'s
J. Edgar Hoover feels that the solution must be
found in the home, and that its up to parents to
provide home life that removes the temptation to
delinquency.
WHILE the jcb of building character and impart-! , nee ""r in front
. - ., .... , i. , . stopped and the officer in t
ing a sense of responsibility and self-discipline jcnme back aml afk(.d W(
in boys and girls is primarily a llUMb responsi
bility, the community can and should help. While
churches and schools reach the majority of young
sters, such groups as the Y. M. C. A. provide another
time-tried approach to the youth problem.
That is why we are glad to see a Y. M. C. A.
organized in Medford. And the 100th anniversary
of the founding of this world-wide fellowship of
men and boys which is today is a propitious date
for the charter night of this city's new "Y." Those
who are interested in youngsters and most people
are should attend the charter night ceremonies
this evening and hear University of Oregon's Pro
fessor Robert Clark explain just how the Y. M. C. A.
helps to solve some pretty vital boy problems.
II. G.
IS
SOUNDLY KISSED
E ENTRY
Letter From Washington
Br HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member of Congress From Oregon
By Reynolds and Eleanor Packard
United Press War Correspondent
Rome, June 4 (U.R) Just 20
minutes after the last enemy
tank had rolled past, we reached
the center of Rome tonight and
found that the Germans had left
the city 95 per cent intact.
A few fires set by the Ger
mans still were burning and
railway yards were In ruins as
result of Allied raids, but Rome
as a whole was surprisingly
little changed from the time we
left it for an internment camp
two years and 23 days ago fol
lowing the United Staes' entry
into the war.
Tanks Chase Nasis
Our Jeep was fourth in line In
the first Allied column entering
Home at 8:30 p. m. The three
tanks ahead of us sped off In
pursuit of eight German Mark
IV tanks while we headed for
the bar at the Grand hotel for a
drink of Italian cognac.
The Italians at the bar at first
thought we were Germans and
would not drink with us, but
when Peter, the bar man, and the
manager of the hotel recognized
us, the atmosphere 'changed
abruptly.
Five minutes Iaer, the Ameri
can Stars and Stripes and the
British Union Jack were flying
from the hotel's flasstaffs over
the doorway the first Allied
flags to fly In Rome since the
United States entered the war.
Triumphal Tour
Our trip through the streets
of Rome and its suburbs lipd been
In the nature of a triumphant
tour. Never before had we been
kissed so often or so much. Men
and women alike overwhelmed
us with their kisses.
Eleanor, waring a steel hel
met and khaki trousers, was
kissed on the face by men who
apologetically shook her hand
when they discovered she was
not a man. The women wanted
to kiss Eleanor more than the
men, while the men felt free to
lavish their welcome on Rey
nolds.
We had to restrain our Jeep
driver, Pvt. Delmar Richardson,
of Fort Wayne, Ind., from taking
punch at some of the men.
"We don't welcome people like
that In Indiana," he grumbled.
We had a bad case of Jitters
getting into Rome. At least six
times we lost our nerve and
turned back, only to talk our
selves Into turning around and
leading for the capital again.
The sniping and shelling was
so bad that sometime we felt
like minesweepers. Once or
twice, we got ahead of the tanks
leading the column.
Italians Hungry
Once inside Rome, Italians
waded knee deep through water
pilled by a broken water main
to greet us. Though well dressed
and neat, the women told us
thoy had been suffering from
malnutrition for more than two
ears and had had no meat for
the past four months, no eggs
and no gas.
Clapping, cheering Italians
threw armsfull of roses on to the
American tanks and into our
cop as we rumbled through the
streets.
Washington, D. C, June 3
(Special Correspondence) If
and when Rear Admiral Hus
band E. Kimmel and Major
General Walter C. Short are
tried under court-martial pro
ceedings on charges of derelic
tion of duty In connection with
The report covers 14S pages,
over a hundred of which are
devoted to a supplemental state
ment prepared by the OPA,
w.ith Senator Taft defined as
"nothing but propaganda for
OPA."
The House Committee amend-
the attack on Pearl Harbor, it : ed the bill changing the expir-
is rather more than likely that I ation date to June 30, 1945 and
some startling revelations will among other amendments are
be made. The two officers who the following: profits cannot
commanded our forces) In Pearl
Harbor at the time of the at
tack will surely present facts
at such a trial to prove they
were not at fault and were not
unfaithful to their duty. In
that event, some one else will
probably be indicated by their
evidence as having been at
fault. In other words, someone
erred in not ordering the Pearl
Harbor forces on the alert.
If Kimmel and Short made
this error, they should be found
guilty and punished according
ly. If they were simply follow
ing orders from higher up
those higher persons should at
least be compelled to share the
blame.
Court- martial proceedings
must be instituted within a
stated time. Last December,
the Congress extended this lim-
be fixed where such action has
no relation to price control; in
dividual adjustments in rents
may be made where, due to pe
culiar circumstances, they are
substantially higher or lower
than rents generally prevailing;
subsidies in effect as of date of
enactment may be continued,
but no additional subsidies paid
except on authorization by Con
gress; authority to restrict use
of trade and brand names or re
quire grade labelling is denied;
unusual costs in production and
short crop yields are to be con
sidered in adjustment of maxi
mum prices on fresh fruits and
vegetables; s p e c 1 f i es protest
procedure; Emergency Court of
Appeals jurisdiction similar to
Senate Bill; provides for a sub
committee of both House and
Senate Banking and Currency
itation six months to June 7th , Committees to meet at all times
this year. Now the matter is be
fore us again. Both the House
and Senate Judiciary Commit
tees have reported resolutions
extending the t'me for one year.
The question now is whether
the resolution wiU be amended
to compel a court-martial, or
passed as reported by. commit
tee. Meanwhile the two accused
officers have waived the time
limitation.
In support of the contention
that this trial must be delayed
until the war is over, it is ar
gued that facts brought out
might hurt our war effort
might give aid arid comfort to
the enemy. On the other hand,
key witnesses may die or be
killed in action if the trial is
too long delayed, thus making
it Impossible for the accused
officers to cleer their names.
Then also, whether we like it
or not, thcis is the political an
gle of the problem. Anti-administration
forces believe that
evidence presented by Kimmel
and Short will be damaging to
fourth term aspirations. They
might be right. On the other
hand, If the New Dealers Insist
upon delaying the trial, they
find themselves In the position
of adding fuel to the flame of
suspicion that Is already burn
ing brightly. It is political dy
namite any way you look at it.
THE extension of the Price
Control Act of 1942 (OPA) is
the next Important as well as
the next controversial piece of
legislation to be taken up by
the Congress. Tuesday the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee reported the bill out
(S. 1764) with several amend
ments. The House Committee
completed consideration and re
ported its bUl, H. R. 4941, late
Friday.
There never has been any
serious consideration of the Idea
of abolishing the OPA price
control. Nearly everyone rec
ognizes the wartime need for
such controL What the Repub
licans (and a substantial num
ber of Democrats) have been en
deavoring to do Is refine and
improve the act so as to elim
inate some of the more flag
rant mistakes and administra
tive abuses of the law.
The amendments reported out
by the Senate Committee, in
addition to changing the date
of expiration of the law to De
cember 31, 1945, include the
following: prohibits payment of
any subsidies "unless the money
required for such subsidies, or
sale at a loss, has been ap
proved by Congress for such
purpose"; authorizing individ
uals to petition for relief; au
thorizing Administrator to pur
chase commodities to use as evi
dence for violations of price,
rent, or rationing regulations;
fortified the Administrator with
enforcement, authorization; spe
cifics a protest procedure, and
gives the Emergency Court of
to consider administration of
the act with power to sub-poena
witnesses, compel production of
boks, papers and documents
and take testimony anywhere in
the United States.
The House and Senate will
begin consideration of the re
spective, bills very chortly since
the legislation must be disposed
of prior to the Congressional
recess less than three weeks
distant.
Olive 'jC&f .
Barber's sl4
Observations
Aiinougn .ine oomcr Italians Am.pal. hirisHirtlnn in vloio.
sought to kiss or shake hands tion proceedings to enjoin or
with us. many seemed only to!sct i(e regulations, orders, tr
Want to touch (IS as If it WOllld ' ,,rr .rh.Hnlea mmnlninl r.t
bring them good luck. or dismiss comnlaint: defines
of US cult for ri.imacpa: arnrnria pr.
harge tion on review of rationing ana.
e had rirnaion orders: and nrnnnsa tn
a miin m immr or was sup- establish an "csculator clause"
posed to go to the railway sta for cott,:n products and increase
tion and was not sure of the I the cost to consumers for cloth
route. )ng.
When the Italians surmised
what was wanted, there was a
torrent of excited and contradic
tory advice. A score offered to
hop on the tank and direct the
crew, while others made such a
din that it was nearly impossible
to concentrate on map reading.
Because of the man who told
me I d have no trouble getting a
hotel room in Seattle if I went
on Monday, I almost had to spend
the night draped over a fire
hydrant. To get a hotel room in
Seattle now you have to make
reservations the previous De
cember. I walked my feet off
right up to my ankles before I
finally found a hotel where I
could make other than unlawful
entry into a room. Though I
noticed the building looked like
a first cousin to the Taj Mahal,
I didn't know, that by staying
there I'd have to give up all
hope of paying off the mortgage
on the old homestead until I
went to pay my bill.
Even so, I got my money's
worth. There were exactly seven
lights In the room and I kept
them all turned on. Finding a
faucet labeled "ice water," I
drank until I rattled icicles when
I walked. A card on the desk in
formed me I could have valet
service on request. This Was a
great relief. Not that I needed a
valet, but It was nice to know
there was one handy in case I
did.
I got my money's worth out of
the hotel stationery, too. After
writing to all the folks I knew,
and still not having worked my
way to the bottom of the desk
drawer. I wrote to some of them
again. There were twin beds in
the room. I told the clerk to call
me at 2 a. m. When he did, I got
up and switched to the other bed.
Nothing was said about maid
service. I wished there had been.
I'd have done the right thing by
the tennis flannel night gown
and called for a maid to hang
it up. Then it could have bragged
to the one I'd left at home when
we got back. It's little things like
that that make life worth while
for a .tennis flannel night gown.
It can't go to see the maor or
attend opera but it could have
said it got hung up by a maid If
there had been one.
After I d paid by hotel bill, I
decided to have coffee for break
fast; just coffee. For lunch. I had
tea; just tea. I've stuck to
practically the same menus ever
since I got home. You would, too,
if you'd rented a room in the
Taj Mahal: a room where you
had ice water on tap and could
order a valet.
IS ESTABLISHED
NEAR TULE LAKE
Camn White The establish
ment of Prisoner of War Branch
Camp No. 1 on the site of a for
mer Civilian Conservation Corps
camp west of Tule Lake, Calu.
was announced today by Briga
dier General Amos Thomas, post
commander. ,
Purpose of the branch camp
is to provide workers to relieve
the acute shortage of agricul
tural labor in that area, accord
ing to Col. Arthur J. Ericsson,
who is in charge of the prisoner
of war section under General
Thomas.
Farm lands surrounding Tule
Lake produce valuable season
able crops, particularly vege
tables, which require a large
and dependable volume of farm
labor at certain critical seasons
of the year.
Italians Used
Colonel Ericsson said that the
Italian internees who have ar
rived at the new camp will be
used to meet a present emer
gency request for workers, and
to construct a stockade and
other facilities for a permanent
establishment. When construc
tion has been completed, the
Italians will be replaced by Ger
mans from the internment camp
here.
Capt. Henry H. Miller will
command the branch camp,
which will be attached to Camp
White for all administrative
purposes.
Arrangements for hiring oi
prisoners of war will be made
through the county agricultural
agent at Tule Lake. Hiring is ac
complished by contracts between
the individual farmers and the
Ninth Service Command, terms
of the contracts being based up
on the prevailing local wage
scale. Internees who work are
paid 80 cents a day by the government.
Flight o Time
Madford and Jackson Co. His
tory from tha files of Urn Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 8, 1934
(It was Wednesday)
Jubilee Round-Up starts at
fairgrounds with large attendance.
Business throughout the na
tion shows an upward trend.
Pacific coast lumber orders
exceed those for last year at this
time.
Dust storms In mid-west cut
winter wheat yield prospects.
Richard E. Hobson, who 35
years ago sank the Merrimao in
Cuban waters to block the es
cape of the Spanish fleet, Is made
a rear admiral.
Georgia Minstrels draws ca
pacity crowd at the Craterian.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 6, 1924
(It was Friday)
Nathan Leopold and Richard -Loeb,
sons of Chicago million
aires, indicted for slaying and
kidnaping of a rich man's young
son. "Killed for a thrill," con
fession says. ;
America's answer to Japan's
protest on exclusion act to be
firm but friendly. .
Unsettled, with probable show
ers. High 89, low 49 degrees.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chair
man of the New York state demo
cratic committee gives ten rea
sons why Gov. Al Smith should
be nominated for the presidency.
Snow falls on high peaks In
the Butte Falls and Prospect districts.
prosperity
Mann's opens a
sale.
Medford Airman
Is Decorated For
Flights In China
Somewhere In China First
Lt. James A. Anning of Med
ford, a fighting pilot with Major
General C. L. Chennault's 14th
AAFvln this far eastern theater
of war, has been awarded a
Distinguished Flying Cross by
General Chennault for the com
pletion of 60 combat missions
above the dangerous territory
of this area. The 23-year-old
pilot had one busy day late last
year when he turned In a good
account of his flying ability by
shooting down one Zero con
firmed, credited himself with
one probable and damaged a
third Japanese plane. This all
took place when the Japs were
attempting to attack an ad
vanced American airdrome.
Lt. Anning, son of Mrs. Henry
Anning, 517 Western avenue,
also possesses an Air Medal
awarded him after he had com
pleted 25 missions. Lt. Anning
attended the Medford schools
before Joining the army about
six years ago.
CANCEL RACES
New York, June 6 (U.B
The New York Racing associa
tions announced, upon receipt of
news of the Allied invasion of
western Europe, that today's pro
gram at Aqueduct had been
cancelled.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must oeai
the name aud address ol the wrttei
tlthuugb the use ol a pea name
n Initials (or puDllcatlou la per
missible The Mall rrtbuae re
ervea the right to edit all letters
lth a view to clarltv and con-leneaUoo.
Tha Prayer of St Francis
To the Editor: Here is a
prayer, it seems so complete for
all time, and especially for our
preparation for the days soon to
come.
A Prayer of Saint Brands
of Assist
Lord, make me an instrument
of your peace;
Where there is hatred ... let
me sow love.
Where there is injury . . , par
don. Where there is doubt . . . faith.
Where there Is despair . . . hope.
Where there is darkness . . ,
light.
Where there is sadness . . . Joy.
O Divine Master, grant that I
may not so much seek
To be consoled ... as to console.
To be understood, as to under
stand,
To be loved ... as to love.
It is in forgiving . . . that wa
receive.
It is in pardoning, that we are
pardoned,
It is in dying . . . that we are
born to eternal life.
(In that last line. I rtnn't tnk
that to mean nhvsieal death, hut
death to our old hshlta nnrl
temptations, and selfish
thoughts.)
B.A., Medford, June 8.
Dulien's Invite You To See the Beautifnl
Collection of ANTIQUES
Purchased from Mrs. Kinney Holmes
il Jf'i EAuLLLtriT VALUES EVERY
I PIECE A REAL BARGAIN
iW I Genuine antiques in china, glass and
.. ,, topperware pieces s to 150 yean
old. This group includes candloholders, vases, cigarette
boxes, ash trays, lamp bases, and many other pieces too
numerous to mention.
r,
35 NORTH
BARTLETT ST.
Cm Uall Tribune Want Ada.
31 Axis Vessels
British Sub Bag
"1 I 1 11 " 1 I I ' II I I I
WmfflM
sl WJi in ' ia"
OHIOANS PRAY
Columbn., O., June 0 l!.B
Special church services were
held throughout Columbus to
day as residents took the news
London. June B OJ VS Brit
ish submarine have sunk 31
Axis ships and damaged seven
others in a series of recent for
ays In the Mediterranean and
Aean seas, an admiralty com-
i munique said todav.
said it marked the "beginning: The submarine bag Included
of the end of the forces of evil, 26 suot.lv vessels and five naval
and destruction.'
auxilinrVs, the communique
said. One of the vessels was a
!ari:e and strongly-escorted mil
The Officers' club In the Pre-
of the invasion calmly but grlm-isldlo of San Franci-co ia the old-initions sliip torpedoed while en
ly and uov. John w. urickcr est building la tiie city. route to Crete.
CLICQUOT CLUB $)&Qrr
No, tif, tit word fr Gicqnot
Club Gififr?f AJ n tmoothtst .
for that'i what ita mrllcw tng of
fl.ivofKtxi ingredients refrrb
tneni it its ttnootnesti
7T
I
7
CLICOUOT CLUB
BOTTLING COMPANY
(A l Bereraoe Comoanv)
301 !'. Fir St. Medlord
Phone 3873
1-
I LSI MJri?MA
d
RESTAURANT
WILL BE CLOSED Oil
TUESDAYS
HereafterThe Cocktail Lounge Will
Continue To Close On Sundays