Medford mail tribune., February 27, 1945, Image 4

fOPH MEDFORP MAIL TMBPHB Tussdar. Tab. 11. 1141
MEDFORDaTEIBUKl
111 it.iw' inept Saturday
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cT TEBGOSON Manaflns Mltjt
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday
Vr OLIVE 8T AH CHER, Soo.
(Sytajj) LATHAM. ClroulaUoa afar-
An Ind.penaenl Mawapapar.
Entered a second elas. maltaf
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By Mall In Advance?
tally and Sunday one year .4J SO
Dally and Sunday el month! 4.00
Dally and Sunday three moa. 1.10
Belli end Sunday-one rnonth M
Br Carrier In Advance Medford.
iUhland. Central Print, jfaceawi.
UU70na Hill. Phoenix. Telent, and
Pall, and Sunday on. T....e.Di
en motor reuw.
oaiiy ana buhw-w" -All
wm cash In advance.
Official F.p.r ef the City af Mea-fore-Official
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MEMBER OP AUDIT BUBIAU .
OP CIBCULATIONS
Advertising rlsojresenttUve
WB8T-B0LLIDAV COMPANY, WO
Wfloee In New York Chleem. Da
rSltTSan rrandaeo. Los
aril Portland. St Louie. Atlanta.
PUIlllMEli-ysJchAIIOII
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Herr Hitler calls upon the
German people for " suicide
fight". It ii time for Der Fueh
rer to practice what he preaches.
He can't live forever, end hif
end would ilmpllfy matters no
end.
A federal sociologist finds
"women surpass men in cour
age". In coming to this con
clusion, the hats they are wear
ing, and the exposed mid-rift
planned for their summer
dresses, were not considered.
a e a
J. Tannehill (Jaybird) Walker
was 6 years old Sat. He feels
as young as he ever did, and
will cast his first vote in I960.
"Inasmuch as 1045 is not
Leap Year, girls are restraining
themselves a bit. They are not
leaping at any man farther
than 25 feet away." (Oakland
(Cal.) Tribune). Codling moth
item.
The Grey Mask departs with
out being unveiled at the week
ly mayhem. No matter, as ne
would, have probably turned out
to be a total stranger.
. STATE OF THE UNION
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"This year the . fruit
men worry, the wheat fanner
wnrna. mi vnKntmtjiB udhk
worries too. And what does
It get themf The world is llv
lng too fast and is too dis
satisfied with what it has.
Any excuse in the world is
reason enough to get In a car
and go somewhere. Not only
the younger generation but
most of the older ones too. Go
anywhere except spend an
hour at home." (From a let
ter). A commentator reports Amer
ican soldiers overseas are an
gered by predictions of the
early end of the war. A civilian
can Just as mad when advised
by a bureaucrat, "though his
sea-power has been dealt one of
a series of crippling blows, the
enemy will fight all the harder,
and Is more dangerous than
ever."
Henry Wallace, former vice
president, soon to ha namaH
secretary of commerce, Is going
through the preliminary throes
of running for president In 1048,
as the white-haired boy of the
CIO. His campaign is coming
along fine, and all photos show
Hank giggling. Ha has the mln
imum to giggle about, as there
are signs the people next time
will vote for sense instead of
smiles. There are also strong
indications the next GOP aspir
ant for the White House will be
a military man. How far, for
instance, would Mr. Wallace
get opposing Admiral Halsey?
Farm experts are busy with
plans and chemicals for the an
nual war on weeds, as usual
at this time of the year. Several
weed eliminating lotions have
been brewed. None of them as
yet have been able to convince
weeds they are in a battle.
The basketball season ended
hereabouts with the Black Tor
nado champions winning the
title twice in tournament and
regular season plav. They
quashed all throe rivals four
times. Awards for individual
sportsmanship were made, a
.fine discriminating process as
II pUyera conducted them.
lalvaa in m -..- iii. -
kw' leuisniini man
ner. Outstanding players were
lo listed. No ribbons were
pinned on for cooking up and
Ca.rnanfJrlntf ,.. . l
- w - Ktiicn my.
back and - I'll-scratch-youra be-
kjHJ 41 ...
iiiiu ins ecenes intrigue.
Editorial Correspondence
Los Angeles, Feb. 24: Whether Emerson said it or not (there
is no record of it in his written works) there Is no doubt of its
fundamental truth to-wit:
Build a better mouse-trap and the world will wear a path
to your door.
Do ANYTHING supremely well better than anyone else can
do it and you are famous, whether you want to be or don't.
That truth was well demonstrated before a erowded house
here at the Philharmonic last night when two young men they
looked like high schools boys put on a program that, because
of the Insistent applause, lasted almost until midnight. (Jimmy
Byrne's new curfew hour by the way.)
No. 1 was Larry Adler; No. 2, Paul Draper.
Larry plays a harmonica which in his case Is a silver-plated
custom-built, mouth organ.
Paul uses his feet after the fashion of Fred Aitalre, only Paul
has definitely gone highbrow tap-dancing to none other than
Brahms, Beethoven and Bach. (Oh yes, DeBussy and Palestrina
are also honored.)
Well we can't qualify as a critic of either mouth-organ or
tap-dancing. (Our secret ambition however, has always been to
tap-dance to the "Blue Danube," but like many another has never
been realized.)
But in our Judgment, while there Is no reasonable doubt (to
express our Idea in legal terminology) that these two young men
are supreme in their two fields, Mr. Adler Is decidedly the more
extraordinary.
And that might be expected when it is considered tnat ne
operates in the realm of music, and Mr. Draper only in the
realm of motion. The former field is a tremendous one, the lat
ter again In our humble Judgment definitely limited.
a e a e
But It was a most Interesting and diverting evening, for your
correspondent who is very fond of both music and dancing,
and here were two of the supreme artists of this country in
the world no doubt In these two particular mediums.
And as our hotel was Just across the street, we were rather
sorry the applause did not continue even longer, although an hour
before the end various and sundry members of the audience arose
and slunk away, no doubt compelled to by the fact there were
no Pacific-Electric cars to get them
Colton or Long Beachl
Mr. Adler looks rather like a
Berlin.
Yes. he is a little chap, the
almost to the floor. But how he can play how he can make that
mouth-organ TALK or rather sing. And his range covers every
thing from reveille to taps Schubert's Sonata No. I In D Opus
137, to Nigun, the "Baal Shem" suite or what have you?
And then, as the applause
with "Boogie Woogie," and as a finale he and Paul put on a
show, both extemporizing we couldn't figure out whether Paul
was adjusting himself to Larry, or Larry to Paul. But the re
sult was rather magnificent, with Paul dancing his heels and
head off and Larry knocking the "mouth" off that "organ", and
really producing an organ alone with an orchestra In reserve.
It was a musical and terpslchorean triumph. The two boys seemed
to enjoy it and everyone else certainly did.
Paul Draper, Incldently, comes from a very gifted family.
His sister is the famous Miss Ruth Draper, monologist, and he
Is red-headed. But our own idea Is, he suffers somewhat from
delusions of grandeur. He aspires to great things via the medium
of his feet, but after all what one can really express by tapping
the heel and toe of a metal-bound shoe on a floor. Is limited to
say the least. The medium of music is not at least not so much
Paul, we Imagine as a person Is far more Interesting than
Larry. Paul had three costumes Larry only the one white-tie
and tails.
Paul's first costume was of the popular henna decor mo
lasses candv and bronze. Then came the more or less conventional
black, a dinner-coat outfit (without the coatl) and a vest with a
zebra back. Finally what we would term the Apache ensemble
a dark-brown Jersey, tight red-brown .pants, but the same tap-
dance shoes in each outfit.
Yes It was a great showl And It Is Interesting and stimulating
to ba able to see two young men, who in all Uklihood, because
they excel in their two specialties, will not only make their
fortunes but attain everlasting fame, not only in this country
but throughout the world. Think of the futures before them.
The moral of which is a time-honored one:
"Whatever you do, do your BESTI"
e
Adler's interpretation of Gershwin's famous "Rhapsody In
Blue" was, as far as your correspondent was concerned, the high
point In the program. Here was a little man, with a little mouth
organ, and he produced an orchestra no less altho we grant
a Mr. Arthur Ferrante at the piano ably assisted and not a
note or a nuance slurred over, the whole thing PERFECTI An
other reason for our enjoyment was the familiarity of the piece,
of course.
a a
Here too Is an example of the advantage of living in one of
the large cities along the coast, the best things In theatre and
music that come west of the Rockies can be enjoyed.
It used to be possible In Medford as far as that Is concerned,
for most of these stellar attractions take in Portland coming or
going. And If the S. P. only gave us THROUGH train service the
valley would have a chance now, because it is a perfect place
for a stop-over without losing In fact gaining a night, But with
out THROUGH train" service It
critic" will pardon us!)
The most popular sign In L.
quent would be more exact Is brief and to the point "No cigarets
today."
And If you run Into a long
all ages, sizes and accoutrements,
in line for one pacKage of cigarets.
The line we encountered this
from the Owl Drug store at the corner of 6th and Broadway. We
don't use the filthy weed anymore but were curious to see what
brand was at the other end, so entered the store to find a bored
looking woman passing out "Kools" with one hand and taking
in ine casn witn tne otner.
Ths hotels here have changed
ally the lobbies. For all lobbies
every stick of furniture removed. The reason? People, are not
xona oi steeping on a Dare floor, Dut they will sleep in anything
or on anything with a roof over it, unless someone kicks them
out, and of course they can get In. Over in Pershing Square,
regardless of the weather there are anywhere from 10 to 50 poor
aeviis sleeping every night.
Went down to the Union Station to see about getting out of
here our time at this hotel Is up
snould we run into but Wallace Beery and his protegee, one
Sylvia Galficld, 17, of Chicago, 111., who the gruff but smiling
Wallace declared is going to UCLA with his daughter. Carole
Anne, and not to the altar with
Quite a crowd of reporters
on the conversation. Wally is
looks even tougher off the stage
mander In the navy too, and had
tacles) but looked for all the world like one of those old-timt
Mack Sennett cops dressed up for the fireman's ball.
e e
W. B. laughed off all suggestions of romance, and but for
Miss Galfield his denial would have been entirely convincing
but If Miss O Is only 17 and a sub-coed to boot, then Nature his
been most unkind to her In manners and looks for she might have
qualified tor member of the Follies cast, on trial In Municipal
Court, had she so wished. We may be doing her a great Injustice
but a more mature, sophisticated manner and a colder eye, wo
bavs not encountered in many a long day I R. W, R.
to their beds AFTER midnigni
small pocket-edition of Irving
tail of his dress suit reaching
continued he really went native
hasn't. (We hope our "severest
A. down-town district most fre
line of forlorn looking neoDle of
you can be sure what they are
morning extended over a block
greatly In appearance especi
and lounges are completely bare
we are sorry to say and who
him.
met the couple and we edged In
certainly a likeable old boy but
than on. He is a Lieutenant Com
on his regimentals (also spec
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Feb. 27 A gov
ernment official and s magazine
writer back from liberated coun
tries in Europe
met a small,
trusted group
of senators a
few days ago
with a surpris
ing story.
They report
ed they had
found especi
ally trained
Russian politi
cal administra
te tlaiiee tors had gone
into those
countries (from which even our
officials have been excluded) to
indoctrinate the countries with
communist ways.
They have made remarkable
headway in Bulgaria, Yugo
slavia and Rumania, if not else
where by now. Skilled in their
art, they are also backed by
the power of the Russian army,
and protected by censorship
from the outside world. We
know nothing of what has gone
on there.
These two American authori
ties told the senators these Bal
kan governments, as well as
those of Czechoslovakia and
Hungary, will reflect the as
cendancy of Russia, and the peo
ple will accept Russian domina
tion as coming from their lib
erators. ' Anti-fascist forces ruthlessly
have exterminated all opposi
tion, and elections in these coun
tries will be useless, they said,
because only one party will be
allowed to vote, or, indeed, will
care to vote.
a e a
ADM. Nimitz' choice of Iwo
instead of Formosa for tho
next step after Manila gave
solid threat to the aarnings of
our military leaders that we are
headed toward Tokyo directly,
and not as formerly planned
a step-by-step sidling campaign
through the China coast. It
might bring an end to the Asiatic
war a year or more ahead of
former expectations.
The Volcano, Bon in and
Ryukyu Islands adjacent south
ward of Japan must be seized
even beyond the Iwo venture
to afford land 'bases for our
planes to cover any attack upon
the Jap mainland.
Obviously, now we are pre
paring lor a spring campaign in
that direction. What would
greatly help, also, In this re
spect is a Russian move against
Japan, which would place Si
berian air bases to our use.
Under this new strategy, after
we get to Tokyo, we would have
to chase the bulk of the Jap
land armies over the continent
of Asia, but certainly this can
better be done by first seizing
the source of Jap power and au
thority at home.
a e a .
CMALL mustard seeds of de
traction of Gen. MacArthur
somehow have been finding
their anonymous, mysterious
way Into the news. These sug-
gest the Japs did not defend
Luzon, and recapture of Manila
was a walkover, the implica
tion being that this was not a
hard-fought or brilliant cam
paign. The Jap fight for Luzon and
Manila was made on Leyte, and
it was a vicious struggle. Listen
to this:
Seventy thousand dead Jap
bodies were picked up and
counted by us on the Leyte bat
tlefields. Fifty to 60,000 more
were killed on land, in the air,
and particularly upon their
naval ships in the desperate bid
they made to cut off our Leyte
landing forces by using the bulk
of their fleet in three striking
moves. About 130,000 Japs were
slain In Leyte resistance to Mac
Arthur, and inestimable numbers
of additional Japs were wound
ed.
True, they did not have much
left for defense of Luzon, and
the bulk of their force shied
away to the northern end of
the island. The heaviest resist
ance has come from that north
ern flank, although notice of it
has been lost In the more spec
tacular entry Into Manila.
MacArthur's capture of Cor-
regidor was in line with the
brilliant plan of the whole
Philippine campaign. The Japs
required weeks to tske it by
storm at considerable loss, Mac-
Arthur air-pounded It daily,
then surprise-captured It by
paratroopers, weeks ahead of
normal expectations.
Unless MacArthur leads the
land forces in conjunction with
o
RUGS
All Wool Handmide in Mexico in
Sizes from 2x4 feet to 9x12 feet
ALSO
Large Selection of Colors and Sizes in Cotton
Loop and Shaggy Thrown Rugs At
LIND and BARNARD
Floor Covering Specialists 409 I. Main St.
Adms. Nlmltg and Halsey han
dling the navy, the coming
Asiatic campaign will not enjoy
the enthusiastic confidence
which MacArthur's record Justifies.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters W Ike editor mult teat
Ike name aad address ol Ike writer,
although tka me of a pen-name ar
Initiate for publlraUun II parmla.
elble. The Mall Tribune reserves
the rleht to adit all, letters with
trtew to elarlty an cendeasaUee.
-Clifton's Enjoyed
To the editor: Since the editor
is now In Los Angeles I have
been reading his editorial cor
respondent with interest as the
vicinity of Los Angeles was my
home for 18 of my 28 years.
In last Thursday's issue he
gives quite an- account of his
visit to Clifton's Cafeteria. When
I was last at Clifton's (about five
years ago), the food was excel
lent and my friends and I en
Joyed the unusual surroundings.
The "Little Chapel" Is a sweet
memory in my mind. It was a
pleasant experience to leave the
busy, noisy streets of Los An
geles and enter the restful, quiet,
little chapel for a moment and
see a lovely scene of the woods
and hear the beautiful song,
Trees."
But what I want most to write
to you about is the statement:
We have a strong suspicion.
however, that anyone refusing to
pay would find it much harder
to get' out than to get in the
place. I know, personally, of a
case in which a group of boys
18 to 20 years of age went to
Clifton's for dinner. One of the
group was quite a "smarty" and
although the other boys found
their food very good, this
"smarty" made a sarcastic re
mark to a waiter about the steak
he ordered rare and then decid
ed wasn't done enough to suit
him. The waiter did not argue
with him in the least. He simply
stepped up to the cashier and
asked her not to charge this
boy for his meal, and that is
all that was said about it. So,
perhaps you are Judging too
hastily in making such a state
ment as the above.
This is the first letter I have
written to your newspaper, but
I Just couldn't let this opportun
ity pass by to defend my favor-
ite cafeteria In Los Angeles.
A Former Califomlan
' (Name on file)
Central Point, Ore.
Livestock
rwna ib, we., CD. T tUFJ
Livestock Cattle, 250; calves, 29.
Quality moatly common and below.
Early tales steady. Common titers (12
(12 50. Heifers $10 1 11.30. Canner
cutter cowa 98.50 g 0.90. Good young
M tit uiiuM.Y upward to aij.n.
........... ,.-BW, uu.io .niauio iK'vij.nu.
Good-choice vealers Sla ft 18.80; ex-
tup monaay aio.
Hogs. 150. Active, steady. Top S1S.7S
tnr 17n-97n !, inn ,c T
f'5: lighter welghta quotable to
SI 5. Good-choice feeder Digs salable
Sheep. 100. Nothing offered early.
Nominally steady. Good-choice wooled
........ M.autw .mwiajui common
naAei2?own 10 Good ewes salable
7.308.
...siriv rranciseo. reo. 37 (UP1
(USDA)-Cattle, 129. past two days
i j r. J r. m . . vwt. iviunaay inreo
lod 000-990-lb. medium ateora SISc
I a000 range cows scarce, quoted
i!3., oonjrnon cows SIOll, cutters
S8.500.50. cenners 7as, common to
-Ives, 15; nominal. Most common to
$1450 v,v" eut3, tew good
i'viu. narrows ana gnu
S1.V79: medium to good sows Si3i'u.
t.,.ZrtZZ- ". e
'Cr, a .. u arcusj gooo ana
choice 99-lb. wooled Iambi $17. new
Paigen ri 4 erU - . ai
good wooled twea 90(3 9.23.
.-J Lni' .r"1 nojcB narrows
and slits 140 lbs. and up M.75 cetl-
Hnsi n nnn . -i
2?3',trIct)y and choice $16.23
heifers 16. bulk $13 30$ 18.75; moat
haf fnxttm tO1s.il1 ' '
Sheep. 5,000. Asking' around $18 83
rnr sTrtrt-l mnA hjA 1. I f. .
snd choice fed clipped lambs lield
above $13.00.
Portland Produce
Portland. Tab. JT (UP) Wholesale
AsDaraeu. f.ltrnmlB 4am iw
Lettuce California, 4s, States
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Feb. 27 fUP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
May .tl.Ms Sl.6.1", l.S3i, i 8.11,
July . 1.54', 1.5.11, Ii84s4 1.951.
Sept. 1.53' t.54 1.53J 1.54
Dec 1.93 V, 1.94 1.53 U 1.54
Wall Street
New York, Feb. 27 OJ.PJ
Stock prices today reversed the
trend of the past lour sessions,
climbing fractions to more than
a point In a restricted volume
of trading.
OH shares, a number of the
liquors, a few department store
shares and several senior utility
issues were outstanding strong
spots. The oils, particularly,
were a favorite on Wall Street
expectations of further good
dividend actions and the out
look for a banner production
year in the industry.
Preliminary closing Dow-
Jonee tvrn&f- Itidfinrlil,
188.30, up 0.89: Rail, 51.22, up
0.32; Utility, 28.29, up 0.32; and
65 stocks, 59.49, up 0.36.
Sales were 1,190,000 shares
against 1,260,000 yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 163
Anaconda 33Vi
Chrysler
Curtiss Wright ...
General Electric
General Motors .
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney .
Radio ..
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of Cal
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transaroerica . .
United Aircrafts
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
FAWN ON REDS AS
TOWNS OCCUPIED
Moscow, Feb. 27 (U.R) Fear
ful German civilians in towns
occupied by - the Red Army
await what they believe will be
a terrible fate.
Two Pravda correspondents,
Boris Gorbatov and Oleg Mur
ganov, told the story of the
"cringing Germans, dominated
by the haunting fear that the
Russians will' exact retribution
for German excesses." They
protest, the correspondents said,
that they had nothing to do with
the Nazi party.
The town of Landsberg was
cited as an example. Townspeo
ple walked about wearing white
armbands, which they hope will
save them in some mysterious
manner from reprisals.
As the Russian soldiers pass
them on the sidewalks, the Ger
mans halt, bow low, and then
lower their heads as If expect
ing a wauop.
Whenever the Russians enter
a house for inspection, house
wives or the men rush forward
to offer all sorts of unasked for
and useless service.
When the commandants or
dered all Nazis to report for
registration, long line formed
outside . headquarters. Every
party member tried to weasel
out of party affiliation by charg
ing pressure, intimidation, or
personal danger as the reason
for joining.
Their fear was summed up by
a burgher who ran after the
correspondents one m o rn I n g
snouting:
"What are you going to do
with us?"
Salary Increase '
For All Hand Is
Democrat's Plan
Washlnetnn. FV.h 07 mm
Rep. Carl Vinson, D., Ga today
introduced a bill to Increase the
salaries of the president, vice
president, cabinet members,
speaker of the house, senators
and- representatives.
The measure would raise the
President's salarv from 7.s; nnn
to $100,000 a year. This Increase
would not go into effect until
Jan. 20, 1949, the day on which
Mr. Roosevelt's current term
expires.
The bill wnnM
er, the vice president and cabi
net officers $20,000 a year and
members of the congress $15,
000. This part would be effec
tive Jan. -i, itw. when the cur
rent congress expires. The
speaker, the vice nresirifnt mil
cabinet members now receive
515,000 a year, and congressmen
$10,000.
Camp White Dance
Schedule
Thursday
Regular informal dance at
Service Club No. ,2 with SCU
uiuiit-sira providing music.
PW's AID RED CROSS
Camp Campbell. Ky.. Feb. 27
(U.R) German prisoners of war
nave contributed $3,800 to the
American Red Cross. When one
prisoner recently expressed the
desire to make a contribution of
five dollars saved from his daily
allowance of 80 cents In canteen
checks, other internees flocked
to do likewise.
Use Mall Tribune Want Arts
102
6Vi
41.
674
95H
sew
sovi
tin
12V.
. 43
41?i
40
11V4
31
59'4
.. 62Vi
Does Your Car Sound Different
Lately? Not If You Take It To
Humphrey
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All Chrysler Products
Largs Service Psrti Stock
HUMPHREY MOTORS
DESOTO PLYMOUTH MACK TRUCKS
33 South Riverside Dial 4980
T
L BE
BY LAW OFFICERS
City and county law enforce
ment officials have agreed to
aid in seeking compliance with
he new War Manpower com
mission curfew order accord
ing to Lewis Ulrich, head of the
United States Employment serv
ice here and director of the
WMC for Jackson county. Ul
rich stated today that he had
conferred with Chief of Police
Clatous McCredle, Mayor Clar
ence A. Meeker and Sheriff Syd
I. Brown.
According to Ulrich. police
activity will be limited to re
porting non-compliance to the
WMC enforcement diclsion. If
violation Is proved, the WMC,
war Production board and oth
er governmental agencies can
deprive the guilty establishment
of the necessities of business,
Ulrich said.
The midnight curfew on
places of entertainment became
effective yesterday. According
to information received by Ul-
rich, establishment to close by
mianignt each day are public
and private night clubs, sport
arenas, theatres, dance halls,
road houses, saloons, bars, shoot
ing galleries, bowling, billiard
and pool establishments, amuse
ment parks, carnivals, circuses,
coin operated amusement devise
parlors, ice and roller rinks, en
tertainment activity of yacht,
country and other clubs, dance
studios and schools and gamb
ling establishments.
Restaurants customarily open
all night for purpose of serving
food are not affected by the cur
few insofar as serving food Is
concerned. Entertainment for
military personnel sponsored by
responsible agencies on non
profit basis after approval of
military authorities and in
camps and stations mav be ex
empted, but no exemption's of
any other order may be made.
Establishments are to close at
midnight and to remain closed
until the same hour at which
they ordinarily open for busi
ness, on the following day, ac
cording to the information re
ceived here by Ulrich.
AT LEGION MEET
Wednesday night's meeting of
Medford Post No. 15 American
Legion will see five World War
II veterans in charge ot the
initiation planned for that night.
Under leadership of fiick Baize
who will act as commander, the
fallowine World War II veterans.
will take part: George Hoag, as
1st vice commander; Leon Ja
cobs, as second vice commander;
H. W. (Herb) Crain a mat com.
mander, and Bob Littrell as
sergeant-at-arms.
This will be the flmt Initla.
tion team composed entirely of
veterans 01 me present war.
Commander Harry Young urges
all World War II veterans In
Medford and vicinity to attend
as weu as an regular members
of the post. The meeting will be
held in the club rnnma In tho
armory, after which a dutch
lunch will be served by the re
freshment committee. All visit
ing Legionnaires are welcome.
This will be the only regular
business meeting for a month
as the Legion toeether with Any.
iliary will celebrate the 26th
innaay 01 the American Legion
on March 14 with a dinner and
entertainment.
At the MarKade
MarKada
A "Forward March" party will
do given at me MarKade Wed
nesday night from 8 to U p. m
Each hostess attending is t
bring a box suDDer for two. sv
elusive of cake and coffee which
will be furnished.
Saturday night a dance will
oe nem with Carl Winklebleck'i
new dance band furnishing mu
sic. Closlni tuna tor Classified Ads t
. m. Too Law to Classify 1330
WAR II VETERANS
INITIATION TEAM
Flight o Time
Medlord and Jackson Co. His
torr from the files ot the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 84 rears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
February 27, 1935
(It Was Wednesday)
County officials report In
crease in payment of delinquent
taxes, and purchase of dog li-
censes.
NRA loses collective bargain.
lng battle with steel company.
School aid surtax bill mtH
by lower house at Salem.
Unsettled with rain. Hi oh s
low 34 degrees.
Oreeon State aulnt in ni.v
Trojans for Coast title.
Senior high school presents
"Chimes of Normandv" hfnr
large audience in creditable
manner.
Farmers and orchardist nH
sunshine for early spring work.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February 27, 1925
(It Was Friday)
Admiral Sims declares hafilo.
ship Is obsolete, and vulnerable
to nlane attack. Praises ftenerai
Mitchell but does not favor his
plan lor separate air force.
Ensland mav be involved in
war with Turkey.
Fair and cooler. HIbIi 58. W
36 degrees.
Legislature adlourna after 4ft.
day session. - '
Weather brinea - nut o-orrian.
lng interest.
ComDUlsorv eee? erarl lour
now effective in state.
County bankers meet at Ash
land and elect V. O. N. Smith
president.
Deer walks down tret nf
Phoenix and jumps in Bear
Creek.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
February 27, 1911
(It Was Monday)
Construction of Jackson anil
Roosevelt schools start.
Citizens urffed to writs Fast
on "Colonists Day" March 1.
Medford starts fight for new
freight rates.
Records show that the first
bulldozer manufactured and sold
on a commercial basis was built
by a Cedar Rapids, Ia company
in 1923 for use on the Dixie
Highway in Kentucky.
if, a . i, 1 11 f
WITH
pOODERHAM A WORTS ITO.
, Peoria, Illinois v.
hp B, 5 . -r"f
William
Pen
BLINOID WHISKEY gjlPi
so noor .lS St . -
69; ORAM III 1'.
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