TEK MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Feb. 7. 184S
SOLON SEEKS REASON
dog Blaze fot n "A" priority
on an army cargo plane before a
vote is taken on promotion of
the president's son to Brigadier
General.
Bushfield late yesterday forc
ed postponement of a senate vote
on the promotion for one week.
OF PRIORITY FOR D0Q
Washington. Feb. 7 U.PJ
4 NEW HERS
ADDED TO ROSTER
BY TOASTMASTERS
Sen. Harlan J. Bushfield, R.,
e r HomanrlpH todav that the
He told reporters he was "hope
ful" that a senate military af
fairs subcommittee investigating
alleged air priority abuses could
meanwhile turn up evidence on
the Blaze Incident.
Closlns time for Sunday Too Let
to Classify 5-30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
PUN RETURN TO
OLD ME TOWN
Survey Shows Half of
Whites Expecting to Move
Will Head for West States
senate be given an explanation
Of how I.OI. fclliou nooseveua
. Washington, Feb. 7 OJ.R)
The war department reported to
day that a survey of army men
ahowed that the great majority
of them plan to return to their
former homes after the war to
embark on their postwar careers.
The survey showed that eight
out of every 10 white enlisted
men in the army expect to re
turn to the same state In which
they lived before the war, the
department said.
Negroes For Change
Negro enlisted personnel,
however, tend to have somewhat
more migratory intentions. Only
about two-thirds of the Negroes
expect to go back to the same
states in which they lived in
civilian life.
About half of the white men
who plan to move expect to go
to the far west. Among Negroes,
the main stream of migration
will be from the south to the
northeast. The survey said that
if these and other shifts mater
ialize, the Pacific coast can ex
pect about '250,000 veterans aft
er the war.
; An exodus of some size from
the agricultural south and the
western part of the north cen
tral farm section is indicated,
the survey showed.
The industrialized northeast,
on the other hand, will get some
migrants, although on a much
smaller scale than the west
coast, while the mountain states
are expected to break even.
Doctor Leaves Huge
Bequest To College
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 7 (U.R)
Dr. Logan Clendening, noted
medical, writer, left his medical
library and a $90,000 bequest
to the University of Kansas for
the use of its library of medical
history, filing of his will for
probate revealed today.
Value of the entire estate was
believed to be between $75,000
and $100,000.
Dr. Clendening, 00, was found
dead, his throat slashed, last
Wednesday In his home here.
Closlns: Urn (or Classified Aril
a. m. Too Lite to Classify 12:30
V m.
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
. Celts, Suits, Millinery
Alterations by Exports '
Specialising
LADIES' COATS t SUITS
IN HALF SIZES-
Burelson's
Lsdlei' Re.dy-To-Wear
91 No. Central Avenue
Medford Toastmasters club
has added four new members to
their roster since start of the
year, bringing their total within
one of a full membership. New
members taken into the organi
zation were Dr. C. G. Van Val
zah, L. L. Ternahan, C. E. Hed
berg and V. S. Smith.
At the regular Monday eve
ning meeting held at the Jack
son Hotel February B, Fat Gra
ham acted as ' toastmaster and
Glenn H Utz was topic master.
Utz gave each member the op
portunity of speaking two min
utes on the subject, "What I
Would Do If Elected Mayor of
Medford." Many civic improve
ments were mentioned.
Claude Haggard spoke for five
minutes on his trip back east to
show his H-M stretchers; Archie
Pierce talked seven minutes on
"The United States, The Melt
ing Pot of the World," and Dr.
Van Valzah spoke for 10 min
utes on "Putting Out." Frank
Hants was critic.
. (a) Two-year-old Johnny Laager, legs and bask paralyzed with Infantile paralysis, offers a
victory salute to show that although down, he's not out (b) One year later, under the expert care and
treatment being provided for Johnny by the Middlesex County Chapter (N.J.) of the National
Foundation, he has regained the use of back and leg muscles and soon will be walking again. "
BYRD AND BUTLER
BILL TO REVISE
PLAN DESCRIBED
San Francisco, Feb. 7 -flJ.R)
Col. K. M. Moore of the San
Francisco district of the army
engineers corps, today described
to an eight-man interim commit
tee of the state legislature the
proposed diversion of the course
of the Klamath river into the
Sacramento river basin.
The project, currently being
surveyed by the army engineers,
would divert the Klamath river
above the Pacific Gas & Elec
tric company's Pit River power
plant sending It into the Sacra
mento basin. The present course
of the river carries it into the
sea above Eureka.
Col. Moore said the survey
was undertaken at the request
of the national resources plan
ning board, headed by Franklin
A. Delano, an uncle of the pres
ident. The study will cover all
phases of the project's effect on
the involved regions, including
flood control, irrigation, naviga
tion, forest conservation, changes
in land use, power and fish and
wild life programs, the colonel
said.
Boy Scout News
Boy Scout Troop S
In celebration of the 35th an
niversary of the founding of Boy
Scouts, mothers of Troop 2 mem
bers will serve a father and son
banquet for the troop Friday
night of this week. The banquet
will be at the armory at 7:30
p. m.
Washington, Feb. 7 U.R)
Congress is always hollering
about bureaucracy and now is
about to try to do something
about it.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va..
and Sen. Hugh Butler, R., Neb.,
have jointly introduced a bill en
titled the "government corpora
tion Control Act." The dispute
about former Vice President
Henry A. Wallace's capacity to
administer the Reconstruction Fi
nance Corp. led indirectly to its
Introduction.
Byrd and Butler looked into
the government corporation sit
uation in general and discovered
that RFC was one of many.
Their bill lists 42 wholly owned
government corporations and
three groups of partly-owned
government corporations, some
or all of which have been oper
ating outside the immediate fi
nancial control of congress.
Except for the initial grant of
fund or borrowing or lending
authority and a kick-off delega
tion of powers, these corpora
tions for the most part operate
on' their own. Some of them do
business in figures which dwarf
the operations of such private
operations as General Motors.
American Telephone and Tele
graph or the DuPonts. The RFC,
for instance, has authorized it
self or through subsidiary cor
porations about $32,300,000,000
tw in direct commitments for
war purposes.
The RFC is fairly well known
to the public and there has been
no challenge to the carefulness
of its management. But congress
evidently is in a mood to have
an accounting from all govern
ment corporate interests. ,
There probably is not a mem
ber of congress who could say
off hand what is being done by
cargoes, inc., a government cor
poration, 'or the United States
Commercial Company, Prencln
radio, Inc., the Intra-American
Educational Foundation, Inc.
to name a few of the more obscure.
Closing Ume ror Sunday loo Lata
to Classify S:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
-the oil that gives your motor
the FILM OF PROTECTION
Bradford Pennsylvania, the world's finest
crude, is dewaxed, treated, clay-filtered, and
then refined ... to produce Vccdol, the Aris-,
tocrat of Motor Oils. Now, more than ever,
it pays to insist on Veedol to depend on its
"film of protection."
Veedol is sold by car dealers, garages,
Helpful Associated Dealers and Independent
service stations.
Check your oil regularly. Change
every thousand miles or sixty Jays.
Utttn to Atsociafoc? Baskttbafl Sporfcasfi
TIDE WATEft ASSOCIATED Oil COMPANY!
, Wsrid'i largest 8fir of Pennsylvania Oils I
T
UNTIL MARCH 20
Federal court for the southern
Oregon district was opened yes
terday by Paul Hanlin, United
States deputy marshal, and im
mediately adjourned until March
20 of this year. When the last
session was completed here last
October Judge James Alger Fee
adjourned court until February
8. orders received recently bv
Hanlin were to the effect that
court should be opened and ad
journed until the March date.
MRS. JOHNSON HURT
WashinEton. Feb. 7 (U.PJ
Mrs. Hiram Johnson, wife of the
senior senator from California,
fell down a fliaht of stairs yes
terday and broke her arm. She
simerect no other ill effects, the
senator's office announced.
Closlns time for Classined Ads
a m Too Lata to Classify 13:30
p m.
Led Luzon Rescue
(Acme Telepholo)
Lt. Col. Henry A. Muccl, Bridge
port, Conn., commander of u. 8
Rangers and Filipino guerrillas who
rescued 510 Allied war prisoners,
many of them men of Batpan and
Corregldor, in daring foray 25 miles
inside Jao lines on Luzon.
HEDBERG, KYLE ON
E
R. F. Kyle and Elwood Hed
berg have been appointed com
missioners for Jackson County
Housing Authority by the coun
ty court it was announced to
day. Kyle replaces Charles Tow
er, who has left Medford, and
Hedberg succeeds Pearl Bonney,
former mayor of Central Point,
who passed away in December.
C. A. Meeker, Medford mayor,
is chairman of the authority
commission and Robert Duff is
vice-chairman. Mark Goldy
serves as executive director and
the three members are Karl
Janouch, Kyle and Hedberg.
Washington, Feb. 7 U.R)
President Eric A. Johnston of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
today urged congress to mako
sure that the bulk of the gov
ernment's housing activities are
returned to their pre-war status
under the federal loan agency
at the end of the war.
Molesting Of SPARS
By Canadian Sailors
Being Investigated
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 7 (U.R)
An official investigation was
underway today following an al
leged "unfortunate incident" last
Sunday involving members of
the U. S. Coast Guard show
"Tars and Spars" and ratings
of the Royal Canadian navy.
The Americans were guests of
the Canadian navy on wha was
to be a three-hour tour of Van
couver harbor. However, the
cruise was cut to 40 minutes
when Spars complained of be
ing "molested" by Canadian
naval ratings.
EAGLES
FOR ANNIVERSARY
The 47th Anniversary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, said
to be the largest fraternal organ
ization in America, will be ob
served with a class initiation and
program on Thursday by Crater
Lake Aerie, lt was announced
today by Shannon O. White,
A ari a nratlrloni
From its founding in 1888 at
Seattle, Wash., the order has
grown to a membership ef more
than 900,000, of which more
than 135,000 are in the armed
forces. At its present rate of
growth, the order is expected to
attain its 1,000,000 membership
goal before 1946.
Crater Lake Aerie has 1,000
members with 75 of them in
armed services. All Eagles and
auxiliary members are invited to
attend the anniversary meeting
Thursday night.
Sergeant M askew
,Wins Bronze Star
On Italian Front
With the 5th Army, Italy-
Staff Sgt. William V. Maskew,
24, of Loco Hill, N.M., recently
was awarded the bronze star for
heroic achievement in action.
Serving on the 5th army front
in Italy, he is a squad leader in
the 361st infantry regiment of
the 91st "Powder River" division.
His wife, Virginia Maskew,
lives at 907 South Oakdale, Med
ford, Ore..
Maskew entered service in
August, 1940.
$zi& 7
Keep it growing !v1
it growing
During 1945
MEDFORD BRANCH
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY
AT BUTTE FALLS CHURCH
Butte Falls,' Feb. 7 A special
program of music will be given
Sunday at 7:45 p. m. in the Butte
Falls church to which the public
is cordially invited.
The program will include
chorus, solo and group singing.
Closlns time ror Sunday Too Late
to Classify 8-30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
I':
- y
CASHMERE
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in camel, yellow, or blue. Imported
by McGregor to sell for
$5.95
ninipnift
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store s.
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