BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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"Vt7oo hi Southern Ornw
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Dally Kxcp Saturday
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ROBERT W. RUHU Bdttar,
BNS0T R. OILSTHAP. Macr.
Am Iadppdat Hawapapar.
BaUratt aa aacond eliu mattar al Med
lard. Or on, under Act of March t, 1171,
UUBSCH1PTION RATES
Mr Mail In Ad vane a:
Dally and Butnlay caa yaar. ... .T.lt
Xwlr aad Snndor moatha... 4.90
Xaily and Sinrjr thraa month. i.l
Dally aad Buaday ona month... .Tl
fry Carrlor la Advanco Uodford. Aah
and. Coatral Point, Jaehaoa villa. Gold
Fill, phooolz. Talont, and aa motor
root cat
t!ly aad aaaday aaa yaar II.
Daily and Sunday ,oaa month,. .11
AU Urmi caab la advanea.
OCflrlaf Paper at tha Clly af Mod ford
OfntlaJ Pa par ml Jackaaa Cooaty
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MJtMBBR OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
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WrT-HOI,I,IUAT COMPANY. INC.
Off I eta la K York. Chicago, Datrolt.
Sa Fraorlaco, Lot Angalaa, Baattla,
Partlaad. fit, LouU, Atlanta, Vancaavar,
B, a
The Republicans named Gov.
Dewey of New York, and Gov.
Bricker of Ohio as their standard-bearers
In mid-week. The
selections pleased Republicans,
and some Democrats, but caused
a few New Deal congressmen to
quote Scripture, to prove they
should be beaten in November.
. .
Bert Orr reported a birthday
Fri. He further stated he is going I
like 60.
...
The Nipponese are being
thumped three times per day.
but It will take longer to crush
them than the Nazis, who only
get thumped twice daily, argue
the military experts.
...
The eagle will scream Tues.
t Rogue River and Ashland, in
observance of the 4th of July,
Ye Smudge Pot i
By Arthur Perry I
' It will be a quiet celebration
throughout the nation, with no
widespread whooping it up, due
to the war effort.
...
. It turned off warm during the
week. Heat was needed to pro
duce summer, put sugar in the
pears, and make big potatoes out
of the little ones.
. ..
H. Flewher, the late demon
baker, is now some place in
Africa, ensconced In a villa,
currounded by a date orchard,
with the dates not ripe enough
to eat.
...
Berlin reports American pris
oners marched through Paris
were threatened with lynching.
LaFayette, Where's the rope?, is
the new slogan, if true.
...
Tip Davis, the drayman, will
be married BO years come Tues.,
and proper observance will be
made of the event.
...
E. Ulrlch and Wallace CVay
Big) Dlnkens, associate mt. wms.
of the Prospect area towncd and
traded Fri.
...
Lady autolsts are getting their
pre-war daring back. Two were
caught in mid-week turning
around in the middle of a Main
Stem block, with charming non
chalance. ...
Prock Klum, former Ashland,
Medford, and Hawaii U. coach,
visited the valley from his Lake
county ranch the past week.
...
Hermy Offenbacher of the
Applegate, celebrated his birth
day on the 25th, with 103 in at
tendance at his place. It was an
historic event of the Applegate
country,
...
"Cherries are ripe. The birds
will eat them all up Just like
we did the straberries, I sup
pose", supposed Mrs. J. Cochrun
Robin, at a cthse liiwn assembly
Thurs. "I wouldn't fly across
the street to eat a cherry, unless
I wanted to," she added.
...
Haying was the order of the
day in the rural regions all week
with a great creaking of pitch
forks Sat. in an effort to beat
the rain to the burn, as clouds
rolled in from the west.
...
J. Tannehill Walker, 9. and
the Older Girl with whom he
has been fuedlng, are now full
fledged collaborationists, like
Germany and Finland, with
Master Walker doing most of the
collaborating.
...
Valley Democrats during the
week did some weeping for
Wendell Wlllkie, and were dl
appointed In the nomination ol
Tom Dewey for president. They
proclaimed him only a "gang
guster." The country sure needs
one.
...
No bonus bottle will be award
ed the thirsty during July, by
the state, due to Inventory re
ductions, and lurk of transporta
tion. Demon Rum, and brandy,
gin, and wine, also demoniac,
will bo available, the customer
being ruthlessly restricted to
purchase of one case, per purchase.
Sunday, July t. 1944
Buy a 4th of July Bond!
TUESDAY will be Independence Day.
To America, now at war, it will be a day for the
renewal of faith faith in the doctrines of human
liberty, faith in the principles by which we govern
and are governed.
It will be a day for remembering, with humble
gratitude, the wisdom and courage and sacrifices of
those who created this nation and those who made
it great and good through the years. It was
the vision and foresight of America's patriots
on this day 168 years ago that provided the safe
guards for our freedom today. We know today, more
surely than ever before, that where the privileges and
protections of free men
decencv nor human respect
Independence Day this.
m-ide in the willinemess of
so that our way of life may carry on, pride in the
glim determination of our people to accept nothing
less than full victory, wide in the "know how" and
enterprise of America that have sent forth a flood
of ships, planes, tanks and guns to overwhelm our foe.
Yes, the Fourth of July
too!
WE'VE come a long way in the last few months.
TYirlnv wo rmmmpr nf rhA Marianas find Kuriles.
Our spearhead of attack
Japan. Our target is Tokyo !
Today our beachhead is
coast and our Roman campaign is sweeping the foe
northward. But hard won victories must not instill a
false feeling here on the home front that "it's all over
but the shouting." Already our casualties have passed
the quarter-million mark and bitterest and bloodiest
battles are ahead. Nearly ten thousand men have
been killed or wounded in conquering but half of
the tiny island of Saipan, according to Admiral
Nimitz's communique Saturday. There will be many
Saipans and Tarawas before we can close the book
on this costly conflict
llE cannot share the dirt and grime and sweat and
blood of war with our gallant fighting men but
we CAN all of us back their attack with our
money. We can all have a share in the greatest cru
sade of all times. We can help to. shorten the long
and bitter road to victory. Well have we learned that
the price of battles has no ceiling that endless dol
lars are needed to fight and win.
Our job is to supply those dollars. ,
It's an easy one, compared with the sacrifices of
those who do the fighting and the dying. All that
we are asked to do is to LOAN our money to buy
bonds and to HOLD THEM. There must be no shirk
ers or slackers in the job of meeting the Fifth War
Loan quota. .
A GOODLY portion of Jackson County's $2,262,000
t.n.a rf fVia 41 (K h! lif r.n mint a in tho TfiffV. War
OllCIl C VI HUM yiU UiiiiUII VjUVlt tit bilV J. 1.1.11 I! I a.
Loan has already been subscribed. We may justly
be proud of our record thus far in this and the four
previous drives.
But Jackson County's "E" bond quota is still far
from "over the top" and the greatest emphasis in
this campaign is placed upon the purchase of these
smaller bonds. And so, to reach this highly important
"E" bond goal, buy an added Independence Day war
bond right now. Speed victory with the soundest in
vestment you can make.
j
I 2ditoriaI Correspondence I
i : i
Chicago, 111., June 28. That old saying about generating more
heat than light surely applies to this convention.
There has certainly been more heat here to the square Inch for
the past few days than we have ever encountered before, and now
as the proceedings are over, or almost over, what does it all add
up to? Where is the light if any?
"Dewey and Bricker!" that's the ticket. And the more Important
half a moral certainty before the convention opened.
How did Bricker happen to get the second berth instead of
Governor Warren of California who they say could have had it,
had he so desired?
Well as we see it, the answer to that question Is the answer
to this convention, as far as the light, its real political signifi
cance, is concerned.
Bricker won the vlce-prrsldential nomination because by this
decision the maximum party harmony was secured, and, in the
Judgment of the GOP powers that be, the best chances of a
Republican victory in the Fall were promoted. .
That is the light. and that Is ALL the light, to this 23rd con
vention as it now stands.
"VICTORY", that was the one thing all the delegates to this
convention wished for, the thing they put above all other con
siderations as they assembled, and because the first thing thnt had
to be done BEFORE there could be any chance of such a victory
was to get the party together, (after the S1IOOT-THE-SHOOTS
excursion with Mr. Wendell Wlllkie) party reintegration and
harmony were. as previously stated, the real keynote of this
convention.
Keep that fact in mind, and this convention Is easy to under
stand, from the opening welcome of Governor Green, to the final
closing of the doors by Andy Frnln's ushers.
.
The party MUST get together, differences MUST be Ironed out
and adjusted regardless of what they may be. or we might as well
not name a candidate at all and let President Roosevelt stay where
he Is for four years more.
THAT, was the consensus as fur as the thousand-odd delegates
here assembled were concerned, that was the one point upon which
there was no disagreement. That also is why the final result is
Dewey and Bricker. on a platform over which there is no enthusi
asm, as there is no real enthusiasm for the ticket but,
And here Is the milk in this particular cocoamit, against which
nt least as fnr as the Republican party is concerned, THERE IS
NO VIOLENT OITOSITION.
Had the ticket been DEWEY AND WARREN. there would
have been opposition. some at least. there would have been
hurt feelings as far as Ohio and Governor Bricker are concerned.
For Governor lirirkrr as Governor Is out.
Had he been denied the vice presidency, he would have had
nothing, hut a busted exchequer, and some strained vocal chords.
Whereas Governor Warren hns two years as governor still to go.
It is true that the California Governor was not crazy for the second
berth In the first place Hut had the powers-that be NOT suggested
that he step out In favor of the Middlewest, Governor Bricker
and the great state of Ohio; them uj little doubt that because of
are denied, neitner numan
can survive.
year is a day for pnae,
our sons to fight and die
is a day lor buying Donos,
is aimed at the heart of
firmly fixed on the Norman
H.G.
Ms personal popularity, his success as a key-note speaker, and the
desirability of getting the electoral votes of sunny California, the
personable Earl Warren of California would have been Dewey's
running mate, not "Honest John."
Oh well, it's great game this political onel
And while from a sporting
least interesting in a couple of
cal and human interest angle it was interesting, as for that matter
all conventions are. Which is one reason why the undersigned
atteds them.
And so how about Dewey?
It is the same answer.
There will be a big build-up
terated whangdoodle, and this is written over two hours before
Dewey Is due to arrive in Chicago on the plane direct from
Albany this and that about the
But the plain unadulterated
enthusiasm in this convention either on the floor, or in the gallery,
for Governor Dewey of New York. He Just doesn't happen to be
the type to arouse enthusiasm.
But, with that fundamental
was the man, and the ONLY man (after the elimination of
Wlllkie) who COULD win. Bricker, Stassen, John Doe or what
you will, they couldn t reach
. .
The Republicans at best are starting with a terrific handicap,
they have to give over a hundred electoral votes to the South
before they get to the polls, and then of course, there Is the war,
Even with New York state they may lose.
But WITHOUT New York state they SIMPLY CANNOT win,
Governor Dewey is the one
can carry the state of New York
How COULD there be any
Tom Dewey? The answer is there
lar choice, it was tl)e logical, and
No one especially LIKES Tom
fight and die for him. But everyone, at least everyone in this
Republican convention wants to
be done and Dewey and Bricker
doing it..
So there you are boys and girls.
LIGHT in this convention. And
They may not win.
But put this in your meerschaum pipe and smoke it: they will
come closer to it than anv other
! have been chosen.
And in this sense, and this
convention just about to close
complete success. R.W.R.
TOE
ON 4TH OF JULY
Camp White July 4 will be
"Just another day" at Camp
White, according to an announce
ment yesterday by Post Head
quarters. This conforms with establish
ed policies which are, and have
been, in effect at all U. S. army
installations In the United States
and in overseas theaters.
However, the WPRC plans
have been completed for various
forms of entertainment for its
casuals.
Chance to Ride
Durirjg the day WPRC eques
trians will ride horseuacK witn
mounts from Dodge's Riding
Academy at Medford. A swim'
mlng party is being planned for
the afternoon at the Twin
riunges al Ashland.
A trip to Crater Lake is also
on the day's bill. Out there the
GIs will enjoy chow the way
they dreamed of doing it while
they were eating out of mess
kits.
Chow will be served sizzling
hot from open-hearth barbecue
pits in the midst of Crater Lake
scenic beauty.
Outdoor Party
Highlighting WPRC's Inde
pendence Day entertainment
will be an outdoor party in the
I evening at me American ischium
grounds at Asniana.
Thirty-five overseas veterans
will be guests of the Ashland
American Legion Tost and its
Women's Auxiliary.
This will be followed by a
dance at the Ahland USO, to
w.ilch all men In uniform are in
vited. 26
OF STATE
Portland. Ore.. July 1 UK
Twenty-six Oregon communities
and many parts of the nation
have adopted the labor control
measures developed in the Portland-Vancouver
area last fall, L.
C. Stoll, war manpower director
for the state, said here today.
Agriculture, however, has
been excluded from the labor
stabilization system and the log
ging and lumbering Industries
operate under a moauien pro-
gram which allows men to
change Jobs within the Industry
without "priority referral.
Priority referral .Stoll said. Is
a voluntary labor-management-government
agreement In which
no worker Is hired unless he was
sent to fill that Job by the United
States employment service or
some other designated referral
agency.
Although hiring men In the
logging and lumbering Industry
for work in a different industry
remains under the priority re
ferral system, the workers may
move from one Job to another
with'.i the industry with a spec-'
la! release from their last em
ployer.
Under England's Henry II.
one penny every Tuesday was
the iron ore miner's tax.
Oh Mail rnoua. Wast AOm.
standpoint this convention was the
decades or more, from a psychologl-
of course and all sorts of unadul
office seeking the man, etc., etc.
truth is, there is, and has been, no
purpose of victory in mind, here
first base.
.
man in the Republican party who
so,
candidate in this convention but
could not be. It was not a popu
therefore inevitable one.
, no one wishes particularly to
beat Roosevelt if it can possibly
present the one best chance of
There is your answer as to the
there you have the ticket.
available candidate that could
sense alone, the 23rd Republican
has, in spite of the heat, been a
ALLIES SPEED UP
ATTACK ON JAPS
Southeast Asia Command,
Kandy, Ceylon, July 1 (U.R)
Victorious Allied Jungle troops
have accelerated mopping up op
erations In both northern Burma
and Manipur state, a communi
que said today, killing 352 Japa
nese soldiers, capturing 200 and
seizing two more of the enemy's
powerful 150 mm. anti-tank can
non. In the 45tn day of fighting for
embattled Myltkyina on the up
per Irrawaddy, Lt. Gen Joseph
W. Stilwell's American-trained
Chinese troops were reported to
have "gained new positions"
near the Waingmaw Ferry road
directly below the city and to be
approaching the dry-weather
landing fifld Just to the west.
In the Mogaung valley, the
Allied communique said, Chi
nese units pressed the annihila
tion of isolated remnants of the
Japanese 18th division, shattered
In the Allied storming of Kama
lng and Mogaung. Eighty surviv
ors were killed at Soton. five
miles below Kamalng, and 110
east of Parentu, four miles be
low Mogaung
In the Manipur hills some 150
miles southeast of the Mogaung
valley, 162 Japanese were kil'ed
late this week by British and In
dian troops clearing strategic
heights overlooking the Palel
Tamu road below Imphal, the
Allied communique reported.
PETITIONS FILED
Salem. Ore., July 1 (U.R)
A petition calling for nearly
twice the amount now appro
priated for support of Oregon
public schools was on file with
the election division of the sec
retary of state's office today.
The petition, filed by the Ore
gon Slate Teachers' association,
carried double the necessary
number of signatures. It provides
for a fund equal to 45 cents a
I day of attendance per student.
amounting to nearly $13,000,000
in comparison with the current
stale support of $7,300,000.
The measure will be placed on
the November ballot if the peti
tion la found in order.
Sut. C. E. Johnson recently
scored a record of 40 consecu
tive bulls eves with an Armv I
pr(jn,nce carbine
Adair, Ore.
-'-
at C a m p
I
Atu Vir .-v
Eddie and Bath 's
HIWAY
STEAK AND
CHOP HOUSE
16 North Riverside Ave.
OPEN NIGHT and DAY
Eddie and Ruth Long, Owners
HOBBY FLEES TO
Lawyer Says Count Scented
Plot to Take'Boy to Spain
By Heiress.
Hollywood, July 1 (U.R)
Count Kurt Haugwitz-Revent-
low said in a statement issued by
his attorney tonight that he had
fled into Canada with his nine-year-old
son, Lance, because he
feared a plot by his ex-wife.
m u 1 1 i millionaire Woolworth
heiress Barbara Hutton, to spirit
the boy away to a hideout in
Spain.
Her attorney, A. B. Landa,
partner of ex-Ambassador Jo
seph Davies, is reported to have
influential connections in Spain,"
the uanlsh nobleman said
through his lawyer. Joseph L.
Lewinson.
"It seems obvious that Count
ess Barbara intended there to de
fy the British court decree giv
ing me custody of Lance and the
right to guide his education."
The dapper count who recent
ly renounced his title to become
an American citizen, crossed the
international boundary into Van
couver, B. C, today, after elud
ing a staff of Miss Hutton's pri
vate detectives and checking out
of the swank Huntington hotel in
Pasadena.
Landa said the Reventlow
cnarge that Miss Hutton was
seeking to go to Spain was ridio
ulous and Invited the count,
who is now a naturalized Amer
ican citizen, to return to Amer
ica and present his charges in
the American courts."
The fragile Miss Hutton was
reported ill and distraught over
her son's disappearance and un
able to confer with her legal ad
visers over further legal steps,
Including possibility that she
will seek a kidnap warrant for
he former husband.
"The count is strictly within
his legal right in going to Can
ada with the boy," Lewinson
said. "Miss Hutton under the
British consent decree agreed
that custody of the child be
longed to the count. There was
no question of joint custody. She
merely had the privilege of hav
ing the child with her for cer
tain periods."
T
Washington, July 1 (U.Ri
The State Department tonight
followed up the United States
break in relations with Finland
by adding the names of 69 Fin
nish business concerns and in
dividuals to its economic black
list. The blacklisting action is lit
tle more than a gesture at this
stage since the treasury depart
ment yesterday declared all of
Finland "enemy territory" sub
ject to the terms of trading-with-the-enemy
act.
Officials said, however, that
the regular addition to the
blacklist, issued the first Sat
urday of c. ery month, had been
prepared before the severance
of relations. But the names
added today represent firms
which aided the enemy while
the United States still classified
Finland as a neutral.
But the action will be a se
vere blow to most of the com
panies when, after the war ends,
they try to resume peace-time
trade with the world. The State
Department has warned that
the blacklisted companies iri
neutral nations will be the last
to come off the list, thus delay
ing whatever start toward re
covery they are able to make
Finnish firms were placed on
the blacklist for the first time
a month ago tonight. Then 84
names were blacklisted. To
night's list brings the total to
153.
ROGERS IN LONDON
London, June 30. (U.R) Lt.
Will Rogers. Jr., former mem
ber of congress from California,
has arrived in London and hopes
to proceed to the fighting front
soon, it was disclosed today.
-r-,:-.-a
i
J
1
3
FRENCH EXECUTE
NAZI
Policy of Kindness Fails and
Reprisals Follow Bul
gars Busy.
London, July 1 (U.R) A
French communique tonight an
nounced that French torces oi
the interior had captured a
number of German mountain
troops and a customs agent along
the Franco-Swiss border and
would execute them in reprisal
if the Germans kill FFI prison
ers. (A United Press dispatch from
Algiers said Free French quar
ters there announced execution
had already begun. "The French
forces of the Interior have al
ready suffered severe losses, to
which must be added the execu
tions of captured prisoners and
also the large scale murdering
of civilians by the Wehrmacht,
the announcement at Algiers
said. "In agreement with the
French command, the local FFI
commands are proceeding with
legitimate measures of reprisal.
In the south, six German pris
oners have been shot in accord
ance with the laws tf warfare."
Such executions would mark
a decarture from previous ei-
forts to assure reciprocal kind
treatment by Germans and mem
bers of the French underground
army who have fallen into their
! hands. French quarters here said
German prisoners had been giv
en every consideration and many
of them had been turned free to
report on their treatment to
their officers.
The French adopted this pro
cedure when Germans encoun
tered in early engagements told
them, they fought to the last
ditch because their officers had
painted a fearsome picture of
their fate if they were to fall
into the hands of the Maquis.
Reports reaching Sweden said
the German occupation author
ities at Beliegarde on the Franco
Swiss fontier had posted bills
threatening to raze the town if
the slightest sabotage occurred.
Bellegarde with a present popu
lation of 5000, was said to be
ruled by 3000 Cossacks serving
in the German army.
Partisan activity was reported
elsewhere in occupied Europe.
Travelers at Ankara reported
that Bulgarian partisans had cap
tured the Balkan mountain rail
center of Cernabreg, between
Sofia and Varna.
Flight Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from tha fil.i of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 y.ari ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 2, 1934
(It was Sunday)
Longshoremen strike in Port
land irks Oregon farmers. Strike
leaders say Portland police to be
forced to show "colors."
Hitler crushes bloody revolts
in Germany with iron hand, and
high Germans who opposed him
killed. ,
Roosevelt to visit Bonneville
Dam August 1 and state demo-,
crats are cheered.
Fair and warm. High 9S, low
61 degrees.
Zero hour set for breaking of
San Francisco dock strike.
East swelters In record heat.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 2. 1924
(It was Wednesday)
Plea of William J. Bryan for
McAdoo as democratic choice for
presidency brings boos at con
vention. John VV. Davis of West
Virginia looms as dark horse. 24
ballots taken.
Rigid economy policy of Presi
dent Cooltdge cuts nublic debt
billion dollars in year.
New revenue bill effective at
midnight eliminates all wartime
nuisance taxes.
Fair and warm. High 103, low
61 degrees.
ON SWISS BORDER
FOR NEXT WINTER
Buy Now
GREEN PINE SLABS
In 1 2" or 1 8" Lengths.. 300 cu. ft. $4.50
FOR IMMEDIATE USE
FACTORY
CO. ft.
200
DIAL 2123
Timber p
Mi'oa
taw enforcement film to be
shown at Presbyterian church
tonight.
Flint car climbs grade be
tween Government Camp and
Crater Lake rim in high.
Captain Shearin
Of Eagle Point
Gains Air Medal
Headquarters 13th A A F,
Southwest Pacific Presenta
tion of the Air Medal and two
Oak Leaf Clusters to Captain
Thomas H. Shearin of Eagle
Point, Ore., has been announced
here The decorations were
awarded for meritorious
achievements in hazardous com
bat flights.
r4oln CVionHn. ollot of a
l ..pi.ji, .... , -
13tn AAr D-.1
er, has participated in numer
ous combat missions against Jap
strongholds in the south, south
west and central Pacific thea
ters, as the 13th AAF carried
its offensive launched in the
battle of Guadalcanal to far
flung enemy bases on Truk and
New Guinea.
Captain Shearin Is the son of
Mrs. Jim H. Shearin. He at
tended Los Angeles City Col
lege and worked in West Coast-
j ajrcraft plants before entering
the AAF.
Uao Mall TrlbUBo Want Ada.
BAHCE
Upper Applegate
GRANGE HALL
TUES. KITE
JULY 4ih
im"t M it
LOW
WEEKLY
RATES
AT-
Across From Craterian
Theatre Phone 4174
SINGLE $4.50 to $6.
DOUBLE $7.50 to $12
New Simmons Inner
Spring Mattresses Free
Showers. Clean Roomsl
Kftiri-TwrStorfrt rtW ft tYi inirl
YICK SO
CHINESE
HERB CO.
Daily 10 AM. to 6 PM.
Sundays 1 1 AM. to 1 PM.
Phone 5817
J. H. Leong, Herbalist
Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
STOMACH ULCERS
Heart. Rheumatism.
Asthma. Catarrh. Piles
Prostate Gland. Ectema
and all disorders of Liver.
Kidnev Trouble. Jaundice
and other complaints dis
appear after using
CHINESE HERBS
(STA'OFF)
CORN REMOVER
Ctrt tniuat rt!f tron pla and pms,
lr rtmoT.i bard corn., tort corof
brw.a Ih. lo.a. calleuti, warta.
papilloma, club aalla. ll eoalilaa Mr.
rl dlfforaat eila that totlaa, boat,
and do.i aal caiu. Iha Irrlurlon aa
do trroR. acid mixtures. Whan all
Ibars ba.a failed try Ihta eaa. s.14
a awa.r bacb iieraale
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFt
BLOCKS
ft.7R
DIAL 2123
Company
ateox