BIZ MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD(TRIBUNE
1 B4Md the MnlJ Trll.QDe"
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tT-M North Fir St. Phona 1141
RUHERT W ItUIIL, Id I tor.
UN EST SL OIM.TRAP. Uaomr.
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KnUrad m woond eliu mattsr at Md-
ford) Or-roti, unilcr Act of March I, 1171.
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Dally and 6un1ay on yar fT.lf
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aty Carrlar In Advance Mexlford. Afh
land. Central Point. Jacksonville OoJtJ
Rill, Phoonlc, Talvnt, and motor
routtn
Dally and Sunday oni yaar ft.Ot
Dally and Sunday .odo month., .11
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Never before, and probably
never again will the word "inva
sion", be on so many tongues,
and In so cars as it was yester
day. It was spoken In all lan
guages Including the Scandina
vian, And, the radio commenta-
tors were in the 17th heaven of
delirium. They re-hashed and I
backtracked on their surmises
and opinions exhaustively, alike
to themselves and listeners. It
was their first good chance to
display the durability of their
vocal chords, since the fall of
France. And, it won't be iong
ere the word "surrender gts a
similar thorough going-over.
Cheat grass is now menacing
crops. For a vagrant growth, it
does a good Job of swindling.
One: of the local weather
sharps, who proclaimed there
wouid be no summer, wiped his
brow with his ccat-sleeve yes.
ADD HORRORS OF WAR
(SF. Chronicle)
"Orce when one of our
Jeeps slowed down a dark
skinned girl, with everything
about her strictly de luxe,
suddenly sat down on my lap
and Insisted on riding several
blocks until she playfully
took of my helmet and dis
covered I was bald."
Hcrr Hitler, his egotism unde
flated by North African, Italian,
and Russian defeats in Europe,
shoves aside the German high
command generals and takes
charge of Teutonic resistance.
This good fortune for the allies,
and his popping in the limelight,
was not taken into consideration
when the blueprints for inva
sion were drawn.
The newsprint shortage Is Im
proving, and Willamette valley
Journalism is catching up with
itself. The esteemed Eugene
Register-Guard prints a picture
of a hunter, and the deer he
killed, presumably last fall.
The late and ousted II Duce
Mussolini, when Romo fell
emitted a blat, to break a pro
longed alienee on his part, from
an unnamed spot, "Italians to
make life hard for the invad
ers!" It is something to remem
ber when he comes cringing to
trial for his crimes, pleading
ulcers of the stomach in defense.
YE CD. HAS MISERY
(Pslo Alio Times)
"A customer who has Just
been treated snootily by an
arrogant and incompetent
store clerk telephones to the
newspaper the demand that
something ha written to put
such store clerks into tlicl
proper places.
A store clerk, worn to ex
haustion by the whimsicality
of a dawdling and undecided
customer, says the paper
"ought to take up" the cases
Of customers like that."
"He was fined $10 and costs
for driving without a vehicle"
(Canyon City News). It's a good
trick, and worth that much.
A Washington, D. C, com
mentator reports the charming
and gracious First Lady Is mad
at Premier Churchill of England
and worried about the future of
India and Hong Kong. Then
ought to bo something closer
home to fret about, like plan
ning to be home when Mrs
Dewey moves in.
'The millinery department
will be on the second iloor and
the proprietor states that their
aim will bo to always have the
latest and lust word in women t
hats at appalling prices."
U.'xchangc.) Heretofore, most of
the "appalling" has been done
by the lints.
Though "Lake Tahoe" Is
universally accepted as the
name of California's largest
lake, the legislative act of 187U
legalizing the name of "Lake
Bigler" for it has never been
repealed.
Wednesday, June 7, 1144
Sees Bloodshed In South
i
Among the many new bureau committees in Wash
ington, D. C, called forth largely by the war is the
F.E.P.C. the Committee
tice.
Recently the matter of appropriating money to
continue the services of the committee came up be
fore the Lower House, and the Southern members
almost to a man, spoke against such an appropriation.
Thev claimed that the
the race problem in the south to the detriment of the
whites and the advantage
be rendered impotent by
for expenses.
WE lack information as to the final outcome of the
vote, and also regarding the detailed adminis
tration of the measure, but will say this: the tone and
character of the talks by Southern members against
this measure were of a most disturbing character,
Most people north of
have assumed that the Civil War decided the matter
of racial eaualitv down there, as far as white skins
and black skins are concerned. Even more have be
lieved we are now engaged in a war to put down,
among other things, the assumption of racial suprem
acy of one race over all others, whether it be over
necroes or Jews.
One member of the Lower House, Congressman
Rivers of South Carolina,
shed in the deep south" the like of which has never
before happened in the history of this country! if
this measure, to give a fair deal to negro labor, was
not repealed.
oucu a oiai-cmcui, wncs m iuiimuciouio iduitoij
considering the "bloodshed" in the "history of this
country during the Civil War!
We quote Congressman Rivers:
The people In my part of the world resent the stigma
that some of these contemptible bureaucrats are heaping
upon our defenseless shoulders. They have marched our
sons off to war and they come In with the strong arm of
bureaucracy and try to destroy us. I am astonished at this
most terrible spectacle, the utter humiliation of my country
by my Own party's committee, being a party to this
insidious tragic episode. And so I come to you as an Amer
ican asking you as another American for God's sake to help
us.. My party I think has sold me down the river and there
Is not much I can do alone, but I appeal to you: Let us stop
this F.E.P C. If we do not, gei.tlemen, I say with every
ounce of sincerity within me there is going to be bloodshed
in my part of the world the like of which has never hap.
pencd before in the history of this country. This thing Is
the embarking on a program of destruction and it Is bound
to come If you do not stop it. Give us a hand; we need it.
Also Trouble In the North?
The fightin' "Colonel from South Carolina suh,"
is .not the only citizen viewing with alarm.
We note in the Emporia Gazette, Emporia, Kan.,
without the wise and Kindly guidance of i,ts late fam
ous editor, William Allen White, sees trduble ahead
in another direction.
After quoting the Hays (Kansas) News as follows:
"The real war is going to start when the guy who's been
making $13 a day (In war work) has to go back to $13 a
week!"
E.T.L. in the Gazette comments as follows:
And he's right. A mighty social adjustment waits Just
"round the corner. Millions of people will be faced with this
drastic adjustment. It could lead to a march on Washington
that would make Coxey's army or the bonus march look
like a child's tea party.
Another war looms when the shooting war ends and we
attempt to shift back to a peacetime world. It should give
pause to the candidates as they seek votes In the fall cam
paign. The man who Is Inaugurated as President next
January, those who take the oaths as congressmen and gov
ernors may well have to meet this bursting bubble. Can this
country pick the right leaders to see us through without
losing everything our fighting men will have won in battler
This "war" at home will be as hard to win as any we will
have faced Inside the United States since the struggle be
tween the states. It a something to think about if you don't
mind exercising your thinker now and then. What goes up
must come down and we ought to be thinking about how
we are going to catch It and keep from letting it smash us
into a busted community.
NOW, of course, a tremendously serious adjust
wirtut ortAlnl nn1 iinTinmii QWnita HQ Jlftf! tVllfl
war, as was true after the
The older boys and girls
that Ku Klux Klan aftermath here in Jackson County
following World War No. I; it was a silly business
in one way, but a very dangerous one in another.
It was as surely a product of the war, as stranded
cx-scrvice men selling apples.
THE social and economic
m-nonnf vir will lio for
(learning from our former
prepared for them.
However the special point
these cases, bloody racial
bonus inarches in the npvrh,
Let men in the congress and men running news
papers, do all in their power to head, off any such
post-war excesses by showing the folly and dangers
of them NOW, instead of
indirectly to incite them.
The job of keeping the ship of state on an even
keel after the war, is going to be tough enough at best,
without responsible citizens starting to rock the boat,
BEFORE the storm is on us I
So, calm down, you gentlemen from the South, and
eentlemen of the Press, do what you can to quell
the inevitable fears and apprehensions regarding the
post-war era instead of by constantly "viewing with
alarm," arouse and extending them.
TAKES TABLE
Scdalla, Mo. (U.R) Col. Jer
ome B. MrCaitley, commanding
officer of the army air field at
the troop carrier base here, re
cently described how a zealous
regimental sergeant major car-
on U air employment rrao
committee had meddled m
or tne DiacKs, ana snouia
denying it any more money
the Mason and Dixon line
however warned of "blood
last one.
among us will never lorget
repercussions from the
rrrnnrnr Rut wo shnnlri
experience) be far better
we wish to make in both
revolts in the south and
is this,
doing anything directly or
rled on his Job. During the In
vasion of Sicily, the sergeant, be
sides carrying all his equipment.
Jumped from a troop carrier
plane and parachuted earthward ,
with a typewriter and table
trapped on hit back. . 1
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, June 7 The par
ticipants are shouting "fascism
"communism" and even direr
things, if there
are any, con
c e r n 1 n g the
Democr a t 1 c
political rebel-
lion in Texas
South Caro
lina and else
where. Great
moral Issues
are being
whetted in
that fray. But
Paul Moiloo the spa e i f i c
news behind
those situations heads far awav
from morals Into tough, smart
political Jockeying by both
sides.
The tleup of the Texas dele
gation beyond Mr. Roosevelt's
reach for the time being at any
rate is attributed In the senate
cloakroom to quiet Senator Pap
py u uaniel. As the story is told,
he went into the counties where
the delegates to the state con-
ventlon were elected several
weeks in advance, with this idea
of how to handle the matter.
When the new deal's leading
Texas representative, Llndon
Johnson, arrived, it was appar
ently too late, although Johnson
may not have realized it until
after the votes came out in the
open on the convention floor
refusing the delegation to Mr.
Roosevelt, leaving it unlnstrucl-
ed with subtle orders not to sup
port any candidate unless cer
tain things were done.
TE new dealers were quite
angry and have been circu
lating stories that it was Jesse
Jones, the commerce secretary
who failed to note the rebellion
in time to stop it. They are a!
ways glad to hurl stones at
Jones.
In any event, It would be too
much to surmise what the Texas
delegation is going to do about
Mr. Roosevelt until you see what
the convention does about the
lexas delegation and Its view
ooint. The Jockeying does not
violate sharp political custom
and does not ordinarily lead to
either fascism or communism.
So, also, in South Carolina,
where the prevailing Democrat
ic authorities decided (In a dif
ferent way) to hold back what
electoral or other power they
have as long as possible and
keep It away from Mr. Roose
velt, until they see what Mr.
Roosevelt does about their mat
ters. Such tactics have as often
led to harmony in the end as to
discord,
Consequently, tho furore now
sweeping up from the news
about the situation may not
necessarily prove painful except
perhaps for one person, South
Carolina's Senator "Cotton" Ed
Smith, who considered himself
"roped in" at the Philadelphia
convention eight year ago and
has advocated "withholding
tactics unlnstructed- delega
tlons ever since, gqt bad news
last Friday.
He has always had some op
position, but when the Friday
filing date closed, he had five
opponents. Leading one is Gov
ernor Olln Johnson, a Roosevelt-
Ian, beaten by Smith last time.
ohnson had indicated he did
not Intend to run, but someone
apparently cured his reluctance
fast. Smith thinks it was Mr.
Roosevelt himself because F. D.
R. sunned recently at the Ba
ruch plantation there.
THE navy
never liked the
Brewster plant; had more
trouble with it than any other.
A congressional committee seek
ing to find out why it did not
produce, more than a year ago
discovered loafing as a primary
cause, as well as poor manage
ment. The Kaiser people were
brought in, and production was
better, but the cost per plane
was much too high.
When the navy wanted to cut
plane production it started with
that plant, but failed to consult
the war manpower commission.
Economic Stabilizer Byrnes or
anyone else. Thereupon the C. I.
O. people at the plant came in
here, made the government stop,
and Byrnes now p-omises the
workers will be cared for one
way or another.
Completely forgotten or un
noticed was the Baruch report
for business conversion which
was hailed as a great thing some
months back when Byrnes was
appointed to handle Just such a
situation.
3 TO MEXICANS
Mexico City (U.R) Mexican
moviegoers won't let Shirley
Temple grow up. She is now 18
years old, but most movie fans
here think she's about three, be
cause that is how she is shown
in pictures currently running in
Mexico.
TAKES JOY AWAY
Chicago OJ.n Miss Lucy
Van Horn, a registered nurse,
celebrated her birthday as Rose
land Community hospital four
days late tills year bee-use, she
said. "1 wouldn't do any cele-
bratlng on Hitler's birthday, even
if it does r.appca to be mine,
too."
I f '
(Acme Telephotot
BrooKlyn police give emergency treatment to victims stricken by choking greenlsh-ycllow shiuruie gas fumes
that swirled over busiest traffic artery and nauseated more than 1000 persons The gas escaped from a cylin
der, one oi 11 on truck en route to waterfront Dier lor shipment to South America.
TAKES 01 LIFE
Anna Jane Dorn, 81, resident
of Jacksonville and the Apple
gate district for about 70 years,
was found dead in the bathtub
at the home of her son in
Jacksonville yesterday after
noon. A note left for the son,
David Thomas Dorn, stated
that she was despondent over
poor health, according to Carlos
Morris, deputy county coroner,
who was summoned.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger-Morris funeral
parlors here Friday at S p. m.
with the Rev. L. H. Mitchel
more of Jacksonville in charge.
interment will be in the Log
town cemetery.
Mrs. Dorn was a native of
England, having been born
there March 21, 1853. She came
to Idaho 85 years ago with her
parents and married William
Dorn In 1876. The couple came
to the Applegate district about
70 years ago and for 30 years
Mr. Dorn mined on Elliott
creek, ior the past 20 years
the aged woman had made her
home with her son in Jackson-
ville. She is survived by four
other children, Fred Dorn, Ap
plegate; Ernest Dorn, Arrow
head Lake, Calif.; Mrs. William
Lowden, Talent; Mrs. Laura
Wheeler, San Francisco.
Mrs. Dorn had been down
town shortly after noon, ac
cording to tho coroner's report,
and returned home about 1:45
o'clock. She stopped to talk
with a neighbor, Mrs. Mamie
Day Nelson, and then entered
the house. Her son, returning
home about 3:43 o'clock, found
the note in which his mother
told him goodby and said she
would be upstairs. Investigation
revealed the body, clothed in
a nightgown. In the bathtub
which was about half full of
water.
NO MAIDS
Toledo, O. (U.R) The next
stanza to the poetic query.
'Where are you going, my pretty
maid?" is usually, "To rivet a
bomber, air, she said." That's
why, according to Edward J.
Bodette, manager of the United
States Employment Service In
Toledo, a saving In paper will
be effected by his order that the
USES here will not longer ac
cept applications for maids.
Hooker Oak, at Chico, is said
to be the largest oak tree In the ,
wor'U. I
Reports 'Invasion
rrr
. .1
Mem Ttlepnolo
foan E11U. M-yer-old Briusn tele
type opentcr tmpiojred ey Awocnt
(d Press In London, whoss invmon
aiesaee. written tor prsctlce ai.d
transmitted tn error, fl-ctntied
VoiUi aod f "tr Amtrtca Deiois re-traction.
I
I. .
'n i
KY 7 1
If 'VJ
I 5 1 - , v - t " ' - A
7000 Stricken by Escaping Chlorine Gas
-nM 'Ml KmM
Returning Airmen Last Ones
To Consider Selves Heroes
By Jean Irving
United Press Staff Correspondent
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R) Battle-wise and decorated air
men seldom have stories of adventure to tell. To them, war is
routine, and it's a dull routine of C-rations, homesickness and
Jagged nerves.
There is a constant flow of
these men through the Army Air
Force redistribution center at
Santa Monica. Officers and men
go through a processing routine
designed to indicate what they're
best fitted to do. With the train
ing, knowledge and experience
they have gained overseas con
sidered, they are then given a
continental U. S. assignment.
During the 10 to 15 days air
men spend at the center, every
possible facility lends to their
comfort and relaxation. Other
than appointments with doctors
and counselors, their time Is
their own and they live very
much as if they were civilians.
. The Santa Monica center con
sists of six large beach clubs
and apartment hotels facing the
Pacific.
"I've been trying to figure out
when the tides come In and go
out," said Capt. Bob Sanders,
Abilene, Tex.
He Is a bombardier with seven
Oak Leaf Clusters to the Air
Modal hn ha, nent a vr in
j North Africa, three months in
Sicily, and three months In Italy.
"There really isn't much to
tell," he said, surprised that any
one would want to know what
he did overseas. "I'm not a hero.
None of us here are heroes."
He Is tall, blond, and 23 years
old. His first Junket after leaving;
home took him to Cairo,
"The people at home envy us
our travels," he said, "but wheth
er you're In Cairo or Sicily, you
know you're there to fly 50 mis
sions, and you Just want to get
them over with and come home."
Capt. Sanders began his ml.
Inr,. la. I .Tn .nH .,K
in December. Mi,,lnn. 1., .n.
proximately four hours, and np" ontn' 'on
Lpread over seven months, they ; ,Ur- l "r "ndecl?
I leave the flyers a good deal of';,"" "'at'd, 1 do ntcare
I idle time whether or not my name Is on
... - jme Dauot."
Capt. Sanders said that most
missions are uneventful. You fly e county Democratic cen
over the target, vou drop vour I cmmltle8 reported It spent
load of death and destruction. I ,5 !or Postcards and their dls
and you ket shot at they're iust ! '""""ion, urging Democrats to
a part of a routine Job.
MRS.LUCRETIA BARNUM
PASSES IN SAN FRAN
Mrs. Lucrctla Elllff Barnum,
78, died In San Francisco June 2
according to Information re
ceived here by friends. Mrs.
Barnum, formerly Mrs. J. E.
i tnyart, resinea in iMeclfora for
ma'nv yta and wl be remem.
hereH hv mnnv nonnla rn.r.l
services were he'd in Canyon
vllle Monday.
The deceased was a native of
Glendale, Ore. She Is survived
by a brother, George G. Elllff
of Weavervllle, Calif., a sister,
Mrs. Celia Langeberg of San
Francisco, and a niece and
nephew, Bess and Huron Clough
of Canyonville.
NICE THOUGHT
Boston u.R "Thanks for
the tie and your lovelv note,"
wrote Army Captain William H
Hunt to his mother In Charles
( town after receiving congratula
tions on his promotion to cap
taincy In the Solomons. "I didn't
get your box until yesterday be
cause I was leading an attack on
Hill 260." His mother had writ
ten: "As a captain you probably
can relax and take Uiingj easy." I
EXPERIENCED MEAT
CUTTER WANTED
ona of Medford", leading Marker. Good working
conditions. Good pay to the right man. References.
Address Tribune Box 3671
CANDIDATES LIST
MM EXPENSES
Primary campaign expenses of
candidates have been filed by
them, with the county clerk,
along with certificates of nonv
inatlon and acceptances.
Commissioner Arthur E. Pow.
ell of Central Point, winner of
the Republican nomination ex
pended $59.89 chiefly for newa
naper advertising. Justice of the
Peace W. P. Tucker, who won
the Republican nomination for
the office, expended $41.95,
chiefly for advertising.
Clerk George R. Carter listed
h!s exDenses as none, as did W.
C. McLean, Gold Hill candidate
for constable.' Ralph G. Jennings,
Talent, Democratic nominee for
county commissioner; Assessor
C. A. Myers, Coroner Conger
and Nellie V. Burns, Ashland
lustlce of the peace, listed the
filing fee as their only expendl.
tures.
J. R. Plttlnger, constable of the
Ashland district, listed his ex
penses as only the stamped en
velope In which he mailed his
report. He did not sign the ac
ceptance, explaining In a letter
to the county clerk the remunep-
: " "'v t,
i ?L'"1 0t th" ",Ce W" modest
write in the names of V D. Mil
ler, Ashland representative in
the legislature, and Fred Kelly
as Justice of the peace for the
Medford district.
PHEASANT
Minneapolis Minn. U ,R1 A
pheasant hurriedly decided he
was In the wrong place when
he flew through a closed window
and found himself In the
museum of natural history at the
University of Minnesota. An em
ployee heard the tinkling glass,
came and showed the restless
bird out through the same win
dow. H'A'Y CARD
Knoxvllle, Tenn. tU.R). - The
judge was stumped for a while
when a man was taken into cus
tody recently, but he 'inallv at
tributed It to the gasoline short
age and charged him with
'driving a mule while drunk."
A court attendant waggishly sug
gested mat ne might have taken
up the animal's h"A"y card.
DIPLOMAS FIT POCKET
Boston (U.R) Graduates of
Boston high schools will be sur
prised in Ju-e to find that in
stead of the usual 10-by-20-inch
diplomas, they will be awarded
wartime vest-pocket parchments.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 7, 1934
(It was Thursday)
Farmers' basket dinner In city
park as feature of Diamond Ju
bilee draws crowd of 1200,
Son Is born to the king of Bel
glum. Farm prosperity is claimed to
hinge on return of the horse for
farm labor.
Additional fund for
Coast
highway Is awarded.
Middle west rains end drouth
and send flood'pertls.
Estimated 58.000 visitors nt.
tended Diamond Jubilee celebra
tion here. '
Dave Force of Central Point
finds $4000 gold pocket along
Squaw creek.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 7, 1924
At was Saturday)
Talent peoole rejoice that Es
pee depot will not be closed.
Pennlnger home and barn of
T. C. Law In Central Point dis
trict destroyed by fire.
Japanese cabinet resigns, fol
lowing defeat at polls. Failure
to reconstruct after quake, and
exclusion blamed. Jap rowdies
stage riots against America in
Tokyo.
Cloudv and warmer. Hiuh 7.
low 44 degrees.
Salary increase for nostal
workers vetoed by president,
who declares "extravaffanca
must stop "
Still and moonshine seized In
Eagle Point district raid
YOUNGEST' GUEST
Trov. N. Y (UP) A ...,.
weeks-old baby boy on his way
to be a Dlrthdav sift fnr M
soldier-father who had never
seen him Is the youngest guest
entertained so far at the USO
lounge in the Troy Union depot.
While the mother made traveling
arrangements USO workers
ably assisted bv several mem
bers of the armed forces tnnk
charge of the young visitor.
NO LATE SAVES
Mexico Citv (U.R) Movlcn
City barber shop owners have
been reminded by city officials
that they are forbidden by law
to work after 10 o'clock at night.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTTflF. TS Htppnv nnjc-M
that by order of the County
Court in and fnr lh. rn, .., -r
Jackson, State of Oregon, duly
uiouo ana enierea on the 13tn
day of April, 1944, In tne matter
of the estate of William August
Schlinsog, deceased, the under
signed was appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of said Wil
liam August Schlinsog, deceased,
and fell nerinn h.uin. claim
against said estate are hereby
notu.ea to present the same to
the undersigned, as such admin
istratrix, at the office of her at
torney. F. P. Farrell, 306 Fluhrer
Btllldintf. Medford nreoc, nran.
erly verified as provided b'y Jaw,
wunin six montns from the date
hereof.
DATED and fli-t nl,ll.V,nd
Junw 7, 1944.
GRACE DARBY,
Administratrix of the Es
tate of William August
Schlfnsoff. deceased
F. P. FARRi.l L,
Attorney for Administratrix,
306 i' luhrer R-.iildino
Medford, Oregon.
Notice of Alley Vacation
Notice is hereby given that th
Council of the City of Medford
did, on the 5th day of June, 1944,
by resolution Initiate proceed
ings to vacate that part of the
alley in the City of Medford,
Oregon, described as follows:
The North 125 feet nt the a
in Dodge Addition and Tuttle's
subdivision, between Park and
Oakdale Avenues:
and provide for a public hearing
to De held at the hour of 7:30
o'clock P. M. on the 18th dav of
July, 1944, at the Council Cham
ber In the City Hall of said City
of Medford, for the purpose of
considering a vacation of and
adoption of an ordinance vacat
ing said part of said alley as
hereinbefore described, and for
the further mirnn.se nf consider.
ing any obiectlon or remon
strance thereto, which mv h
made in writing and filed with
the Recorder of the City of Med
ford prior to the date of such
hearing.
By order of the Council of the
City of Medford,
J. R. WOODFORD.
Recorder.
PINW0RMS
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