f
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. Mareh It, 1141
MedfordTribunb
Everyone IB Southern Oresoa
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ROBKBT W BUHL. Editor.
BHNEST R QIl-STRAP Menaser.
inMittu nirnuv
.-iunrfV Editor
GERALD LATHAM ClrriilaUnn MOT
Soo caiux
An Independent Nowipaper.
Bntered econd elaaa matter al
Medford. OreKon. under Act Of
March 3. IB7B. .
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Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of jackaoa County
IfnlUd Praia Full La as A Wire
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OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative
WEST.HOLLIUAV ' COMPANY INC
Offlree In New York Chlcofo Do.
troit. San Franclaco Loa Anaelaa So
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PbhishIeM5-1
lAIIOrJ
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A valley expert reports the
new spring grass hereabouts Is
the most nutritious since 1937.
Whether he found this out by
eating some of the grass him
self or a talkative steer told him,
Is not divulged.
o
As a new week starts, both
Germany and the state legisla
ture are In a mood to quit but
will not.
o
'The report the Johnsons
were all In bed with the flu was
wrong. They had a flue burn out,
nd that's how the rumor start
ed." (Horse Creek Items) Pre
fabricated news, and bow It
starts.
O O 0
One of the postwar tasks will
be to knock the notion out of
Japanese noggins, their Emperor,
Hlrohito, is a "divinity," and,
therefore, too "sacred" to be
hanged or exiled for the war,
though he had, not only a finger,
but both fists, in It. Inasmuch,
as the Emperor's soldiers recent
ly kBi.linniia1 a l,nrrrl nv" nf
jungle Filipinos, it would be
Slain justice to sentence nis
Ighness to IS years at plowing
rocky land with his white borse,
recently singed when the royal
stables were set afire by B-29
bombs.
! Herr Hitler, In an tantrum, Is
sued a manifesto, and vowed
"1918 will not be repeated," and,
for once Der Fuehrer is probably
right. For like the Kaiser, Adolf
Is not going to sneak oil to a
palace in Holland, and, end his
days peacefully sawing wood, If
any,
"The county officials were
caught In a so-called ecenomy
and consolidation program in
1940. . . ."-(Del Norte, Cal.,
Triplicate) Hydra-headed econ-
.. .......... 1 1 .. . . ..1 .. U I
viii ictus ita Ufci HVU VUbB WH
often.
0 0 0
Farmers are busy sowing
grain crops, on which they will
"Just breuk even," come next
fall.
oo .
The lower house at Salem ap-
and property tax levy of bills, to
Id higher education building
construction. The matter will be
referred to the people, who al
ready have started to smell a
ales tax, most horrible of all
taxation to Orcgonlnns.
0 0 0
Col.-Judgo Tou Velle of J'vllle
sports a birthday Tues. the 13th.
O O 0
The Black Tornado quint
down a trip to the state basket
ball meet Frl. by conquering
Prineviile In two settoes.
0 0 0
C. Pankcy, the orchard author
ity Is out grafting, and fully re
covered from smoking an Im
ported Cuban cigar In early
January, lie will never again be
foolhardy.
LOCAL WOMEN GET
THOUSANDS OF
EXTRA RED POINTS
Every day, precious nd points
an being paid to housewives whs
turn In used fnu to their butch
on. Became this country ta laced
with a poulble at shortage,
then used kitchen fats are ertn
mora urgently needed to make
medicines, synthoUo rubber, gun
powder, ana pa, palnta and a
hundred other euenUala on the
battlefield and home (rant,
Every woman can help towards
final Victory by earing every
drop of lued fata each time aha
cook. Even a apoonful la worth
salvaging. Wont you keep taring
until final Victory over both
Oermany end Japan
Editorial Correspondence
Palm Springs, March 9: With the sun coming out, apparently
to stay for some tune, the freaks are coming out also, and Palm
Springs is herself again.
In the rain and the cool air when the rain stopped Palm
Springs did not seem like Palm Springs there was something
Incongruous and sad about it like Marlene Dietrich In deep
diver's outfit, or Bing Crosby suffering from laryngitis.
But now the March sun shines brightly in a cloudless sky and
nrhlia cnnl and crisD nleht and morning (thanks to the snow
capped hills no doubt) it is positively hot around noon, and how
everybody loves it. This is what they came fori And have waited
fori
The butter-and-eM man from
khaki shorts, sneakers and pith helmet, and his wife, if he has
one Is never or almost never in evidence. He smokes expen
sive Corona-Coronas, and usually packs an even more expensive
movie camera, but he doesn't feel quite at home as yet. He misses
the bovs at the Chicago Athletic club, and the girls at the College
Inn, and he never by any chance takes any pictures he is too
busy looking about and becoming oriented although that is not
what HE calls itl
The eali. old. vounB and in
have often been here before and are mostly not entirely from
Hollywood and Los Angeles. (This year Seattle Is a close third.)
Now they can wear THEIR
danas, and THEIR bras (what is
husbands if they have any usually accompany tnem. iney are
old-timers and rather blase. The men wear flowered shorts, san
dals, but no bras the brazen thlngsl But like the B and E man
from the Loop, they too smoke expensive cigars and the first
thing they do when they start
club is to light a nice, long, fat
Yes Palm Springs is like one
when a bright light Is behind
its blaha total loss. No excuse
We had coif game today
Holmes and your humble very
servant. The 4th member 3-somes have no standing here was
a Mr. Coffee of Los Angeles, a real giant with a leather golf
bag that had everything in it but a bath room and cozy nook.
Everyone In the Medford group was afraid of mm, lor ne was
at least 6 feet 2 and weighed around 240 without his golf shoes.
But we need not havo been.
ninth green some 330 yards with his tee shot (that means non-
golfers In ONE shot) but that
day BEFOREI
On the day In question Mr. Coffee topped every tee shot,
all 18. There was tremendous power in his swing but it didn't,
happen to be transmitted to the ball, but almost entirely to the
atmospheric space slightly above the ball. The net result was
the Medford trio even including your correspondent, out-drove
him. We mean in distance from the tee, not in M.H.P. expendedl
Which all in all was quite satisfactory, as O. T., R. M. and O. S.
will testifyl
.000
But the Medford trio refused to play golf at the prevailing
Palm Springs rate of a dollar a hole that's probably a minimum
and stuck to ten cents as at home. Mr. Coffee smiled at such
a pittance, but had no objections why should he, at a higher
rata be might have lost as much as G. Thorndike?
0 0 0 0 0
Mrs. Bob Hope, William Powell, Jimmy Durante and Eddie
Bergen (without Charley) have been observed , on the golf course
from time to time. Our team mate from L. A. knows them all
and rates them as among Hollywood's best. He is also strong
for Bing Crosby as all golfers here in Southern Cal seem to be.
"Bing is really a swell guy" appears to be the popular verdict,
We wouldn't dispute that for a moment but we still maintain
"Going My Way" is the only really good thing he has ever
done, as far as the movies are concerned.
0 0 0 0 0
We had a terrible blow last night. Went to see a movie and
there in the corridor was a pop corn-stand presided over by a
young gal in a flowered bra and light blue slacks! The first we
have seen outside of the old home town (we mean pop-corn) and
not bald-headed Indian in slghtl (Though there is an Indian
reservation right in the village.)
It spoiled the entire evening. In fact we walked haughtily
past the pop corn gal, past the ticket girl too, and then turned
to the left and exited through the side entrance, thus missing Bill
Robinson in "Stormy Weather," and seeing Bette Davis and M
Hopkins In "Old Acquaintance" WITHOUT benefit of poo corn,
However we have yet to find the
other than Medford, side-lining in
is Bet-a-milllon Gates?) Why doesn't the Craterlan quit it?
R. W. R.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon ,
Washington, March 12 The
Japs have shown such dwindling
resistance lately that the most
trust-w o r t h y
aut h o r i 1 1 e s
here are antici
pating an end
of the Pacific
war much
sooner than
expected (two
to three years).
Few any
more think the
Japs will be
able or care to
hold out long
beyond the
Paul elation
Nazis. Indeed, Acting State Sec
retary Grew slgnilicantly has
warned againrt accepting an
early Japanese peace offer.
This may sound off-line, com
ing immediately after the hard
est fight we have had in the
Pacific, at Iwo. Yet the Iwo ex
perience actually Is In line with
what happened in the Philip
pines. e
AT Iwo, like Tarawa, the Japs
had long-prepared, perfect
positions, and a defensive plan
At Iwo they had to make their
best possible fight because Us
seizure placed their mainland in
jeopardy, .They built concrete
pillboxes, established concrete
artillery and mortar positions
HALLMARK
EASTER CARDS
America's finest Cards for
every relative and friend,
here or acrota the miles.
Priced ta to $1.00.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
m
Chicago particularly. He wears
between, do feel at home, for they
snorts ana tmsui nowerea Ban
the plural anyway?) And their
out on the first tee at me gou
onel
of those old-time transparencies
it OKEH when there isn't
for its existence.
the Medford trio Tomlin, H.
humble where golf Is concerned
He declared he reached the
as so often happens was the
LEADING theatre in any place
popcorn! (Hey there Walter how
They cannot possibly have any
better defensive positions at
home.
In the Luzon and Leyte fights
for the Philippines they seemed
broken. They were supposed to
have a force of 100,000 to 130,
000 on Luzon and they had
100,000 or more. But they so
dispersed their forces as to per
mit piecemeal annihilation with
out a major fight. On Leyte they
put up a better struggle, but we
counted 39,000 dead.
They had plenty of time for
preparing defense of both
places and plenty of warning.
But both fights involved mobil
ity of action primarily and In
this factor they seemed com
pletely lost and demoralized.
As a result, our people are
saying now that the Jap reputa
tlon for suicidal resistance and
hard tricky opposition does not
hold true when they must fight
in the open. They are apparent
ly not equal to maneuvering,
but only to static defense,
o o o
THIS discovery furnishes a
happy portent for the final
stages of the attack on Japan
now approaching. The assault
naturally is to be a co-operative
army-navy venture In accord
ance with plans long ago formu
lated. (You may have noticed
only our marines and navy were
Involved at Iwo, allowing prep
I ijui-Ctta tDopaiy, Lent ItUmd City, H. Y
Franchlsed Bottleri Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, el Medford.
or
1
arations to be made even during
that fight, for the next stage.)
A suggestion has been pub
lished that the navy is likely to
lead the final stages to the ex
clusion of Gen. MacArthur, and
indeed. I have heard some un
official talk that some of Mac
Arthur's subordinates are likely
to handle a subordinate army
end of it, while he remains in
the Philippines. I do not accept
either suggestion.
A Joint command Is no doubt
called for by the requirements
of large landing forces. Avail
able marines could not handle it.
Furthermore, there is nothing
In the Philippines to require
MacArthur's presence only the
bands of Japs which lie In the
hills. Filipino guerillas are ade
quate for these.
dee
A3 for the supposedly prom-
ised Stalin declaration of
war on Japan to give us Siberian
air bases, some authorities now
think they are not needed by us.
We are getting our own air
bases, ones we can better supply
than those In Siberia; to-wit,
Iwo. Certainly the Siberian
bases are becoming daily less
Vital to us (they were most Im
portant at the outset of the war,
when we had nothing).
Stalin, however, is less likely
to be guided by our necessities
than his own, and he will hardly
overlook the political necessity
of edging Russia into a new
political lineup of Asia by de
claring war on his own account
Three capitals of that China
have been functioning through
out the war, each playing with
a foreign power for control, and
each expecting that its foreign
ally will ask no colonies, bases
or special privileges.
Statesmen of the world will
have to rattle their wits harder
than they did in Europe to find
a working arrangement after we
get there.
OF
State Game Commissioner
Kenneth Denman of Medford,
erroneously reported In a Port
land newspaper article as being
from Grants Pass, told the game
commission Saturday that all
Oregon and northern California
are solidly united in opposition
to the suggested diversion of
Klamath river and lake waters
Into a gigantic power, irrigation
and reclamation project by army
engineers.
Denman said the engineers
admitted that "schemes" for the
$100,000,000 proposal had been
drafted without due considera
tion of wildlife values. The Unit
ed States fish and wildlife serv
ice said that it would take five
years to make a comprehensive
study of fishing and hunting
needs If the' engineers carry
through their schemes.
The commission voted to give
Malheur Game league $50 to buy
dynamite to carry on a crow
blasting project along Snake
river.
To Get Quail Eggs
The game body voted to send
2,000 pheasant eggs to the Mas
sachusetts game commission,
which will later send an equal
amount of bob-white quail eggs
to Oregon.
A progress report on aerial
coyote control In central Oregon
was approved stating that air
plane hunters killed 300 coyotes
last month at an average cost of
7.
Lineup For Mat
Card Complete
Promoter Mack Lillard said to
day he has signed Gust Johnson
to face Pete Belcastro In the
seml-windup of his weekly
wrestling card at Medford Arm
ory Thursday night. The main
event will feature Terrible Tony
Ross against the Gray Mask.
Lillard also said he has made
arrangements for Jack Kiser, to
meet Georges Dusetta in the
three round opener.
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts St Service en All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
406 E. Main Phone S302
TORNADO LEAVES
FOR STATE MEET
EARLYJUESDAY
Medford To Play Vernonia
Thursday Night; Tribune
To Get Final Score
Medford high school basket
ball team, accompanied by
Coach Al Simpson and. Trainer
Ed Kirtley, will leave at 7
o'clock tomorrow morning for
Salem, where they will compete
in the state tournament Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Play
ers making the trip ore Larry
Hayes, Jerry Ross, LeRoy House
and Earl Stelle, forwards; Dar
rell Riggs and Howard Whlllock,
centers; Captain Bob Watson,
Dick Fawcett. Jim Cave and
Glenn Bostwlck, guards.
The team will work out at
Willamette University gymna
sium, site of the tournament, at
p. m. Tuesday and 2 p. m. Wed
nesday. They will stay at Hotel
Senator while In Salem.
Medford vs. Vernonia
Tournament play begins at 3
p. m. Thursday with Washing
ton of Portland meeting Eugene
At 4:15 Thursday Newberg plays
Baker. Medford and Vernonia
meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday with
Oregon City and Hillsboro clash
ing at 8:45. Semi-finals will be
played Friday night with the
championship game slated for
Saturday night. Consolation
semi-finals will begin at 8:30
m. Friday with consolation
finals set for 10 a. m. Saturday.
The state "B" tourney, held
separately but in conjunction
with the "A ' championships, will
begin at 3 p. m., Friday when
Grant Union plays Clatskanie.
At 4:15 Friday Arlington plays
the winner of Reedsport and
Pleasant Hill series, being played
tonight. The "B" championship
game will be played at 7:30
p. m. Saturday.
Tribune to Get Call
According to scouting reports
received by Simpson, Vernonia
has a tall team, averaging slight
ly over six feet tall, and -fast.
Every player on the team Is said
to be a dangerous scorer.
The Mall Tribune office will
be open Thursday night to an
swer telephone queries about
the game and will answer tele
phone calls after each Medford
game during the tournament. In
formation will be relayed to the
Mall Tribune by Simpson after
eacn game. .
NELSON, McSPADEN WIN
Miami. Fla., March 12 (U.F9
Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, golfing pals Instead
of opponents for a change, salted
away $1,100 apiece today, the
profit for their victorious collab
oration in the $7,500 Internation
al Four Ball Golf Tournament.
Daily Weather Report
To recast
Medford and vicinity: Cloudv with
showers toniHht and Tuesday. Little
change In temperature.
uregon: uiouay umigni ana luesaay
with occasional Ksht rain. Mostly
cloudy Tuesday. Showers west portion.
uiua cnange in icmperBiuii.
Local Data
Tarnnerature a vear bbTo todav:
Highest 86 decrees, lowest 33.
Total monthly oreciDltatlon .IS
Inch. Deficiency for the month .43
Inches. '
Total precipitation since September
1, 1944, 11.00 inches. Deficiency for
the season .37 Inch.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday 64, 4:30 today 78.
sunrise irao a. m.t sunset p. m.
Past 24 hours: Hlnh Low Prec.
uotae .
43
Boston
27
34
34
43
41
03
48
34
28
44
42
30
48
33
47
43
38
33
33
Chicago
uenver ,
Eureka .
Havre ...
Lot Angeles ,
iueaora ,
New York ,
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland -.m...
Reno m
Rosel.urg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spoknn .,
Washington. D. C.
trace
.18
.34
x ax una
Closing time for Sunday loo Late
to ClasstH 3 30 Saturday afternoon
Pleasa rem em her
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
OA Service Dedicated
To a Singla Purpose
Distinctive But Not
Expensive
Sine 1888
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Parlors
Sixth and West Main St.
Office of the County Coroner
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
Sport Chips
BY
ns" ' o
r f-
Harry Chipman
Mail Trlbur.e Sports Editor
Our bouquet of March roses
goes out to Ed Kirtley, trainer
and assistant coach of the Med
ford high Black Tornado basket
ball team', for the finest gesture
of sportsmanship to come to our
attention during the current sea
son. When Prineviile district
three champions, arrived In town
for their recent series with Med
ford for a berth in the state hoop
whoopee one of their star for
wards, .Wes Durkee, suffered a
badly sprained ankle. Knowing
that Prineviile brought an im
pressive record of central Ore
gon play with them and was
rated as a tough team, Kirtley
worked two whole days on Dur
kee, using all of Medford high's
facilities- In an effort to get him
in shape for the crucial games
which meant so much to Med
ford. With the aid 01 a roll or
two of adhesive tape applied at
game time, Durkee was able to
play although he was bothered
by the sore ankle which slowed
him up considerably.
It seems as though it would
have been easy for Kirtley to
tell John Pariseau, Prineviile
coa'ch," and Durkee that he felt
sorry that the team had suffered
such a misfortune to one of its
stars and that he hoped he would
be able to play "next season,"
but Kirtley Isn't built that way.
He diligently worked on Durkee,
a man who might have been in
strumental in beating Medford
out of the salem trip, and got
him in shape to play.
Coach Gives Praise
This story did not come from
Kirtley, nor from any other per
son connected with Medford high
school, but from Pariseau him
self who had nothing but the
highest praise for Kirtley's
sportsmanship the sportsman
ship of the whole Medford out
fit, for that matter. Although
his team was drubbed badly by
the Medford quint, Pariseau bent
over backwards to tell us how
grand he thought his club was
treated by Medford.
What the athletic world needs
Is more men like Kirtley men
who are not afraid to do a little
something for the other fellow
even though It is a possibility
that his kindness and good
sportsmanship might lose the
goal for which he has set his
team.
DECREE. JUDGMENT TO
BE FILED AGAINST FEHL
The supreme court mandate in
the appeal of the suit of Jackson
county against Earl H. Fehl, has
been received. It directs a decree
and judgment against Fehl be
filed. The case was argued Janu
ary 17 on appeal at Salem. The
district attorney's office said a
decree and judgment would be
filed at once. The suit was insti
tuted by the county for the col
lection of taxes, unpaid from
1029 and amounting to approxi
mately $5000. The suit has been
pending for several years.
BIRTHS
HERRIOTT To Mr. and Mrs
Carl E., Applegate, March 9,
1945, girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
CHOSS To Mr. and Mm
Edward'Rt. 2, box 325, March
12, 1945, girl, 8 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
GRIGGS To Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip, Rt. 3, box 162-A, March
10, 1945, girl, 8 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
Flight o' rime
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory torn the files of the Mall
Tribune 10. 20. and 14 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 12, 1938
- (It was Tuesday)
Roosevelt urges Congress to
put curb on holding companies.
Gov. Martin promises probe of
state relief conditions.
Cuban terrorists fact execu
tion for recent outbreak!.
Unsettled. High 61, low 44 de
grees. Public excited by two women
smoking cigarettes in local cafe.
Southern California defeats
OSC 32 to 31 In wild coast title
game at Corvallls. Many Beav
ers fans in tears after game.
Weather continues to delay
farm and orchard work.
Medford doctors provide pro
gram at Rotary club luncheon.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 12. 1925
. (It was Thursday)
President Coolidge astounds
'Old Guard' In congress, by re
turning name of Charles B. War
ren for attorney general.
Corporation formed for
world's fair in Portland in 1930.
Dr. Sun Yat Yen, first presi
dent of China passes.
Local basketball fans amazed
at "luck of Salem" again draw
ing a weak team for first game
of state meet.
League of Nations postpones
until September taking any ac
tion on German question.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
March 12, 1911
(It was Sunday)
American armed forces mobil
ize on Mexican border for either
war or maneuvers.
Railroads report heavy colon
ist influx to northwest.
Sunset Magazine to give val
ley big write-up.
Attorney General rules its ille
gal to sea iisn caught in Rogue
River.
PORTLAND WINS
San Jose, March 12 (U.R)
The Portland Beavers, taking
advantage of lour costly errors,
yesterday defeated the Oakland
Oaks 7-2 in the two teams' first
HEAR
WEATHERFORD'S
KMED Broadcast
TUES. 6 to 6:30 PU
Topic:
"A DAY OF GOOD
TIDINGS" V
3
a Bver try to sort ttio news
Into a pattern that gives you a
compact overall picture of what's
happening? A background picture,
agalnat which to consider the de
velopment important to rout
No easy taalc.
But U It were done for you.
every bualneaa day, think how val
uable It would be I
Well, It la done here's how:
Every day The Wall street Jour
nal earn mi a front-page feature,
What't Neva condensing In one
column all Important "world
wide" evento. and In another the
outstanding development In Bua-lneei-
and Finance.
nt a m m
6 sjorrthl '3"
m v.
117
IPS
I, I
GREEN
m SLA
12 INCH OR
16 INCH LENGTHS
300 CU. FT. LOAD
DIAL 2123
TlMBERP
lnter-league practice game of the
spring training season.
A "Pin-Up"
for a soldier
Among our lads overseas, whet
do you suppose is the favorite
"Pin-Up" of them all? Not
Millie Flicker, the screen star.
Not Curie Curves, the model.
But the true sweetheart of
every American his own, his
native land,
' Kow do we know? Back la
peace time, we distributed thou,
sands of color prints of the
West its rocks and rills, its
forest-templed hills. Some have
found their way overseas, and
letters have come back.
"I have not seen my home
since I enlisted in December of
1941." (This one comes from
a captain in Italy.) "Yet all the
fondness I have for its sights
and sounds, its people and
places, has been nourished by
constant remembrance.
'.'Now these sights that
have been only memories are
here . on the wall , . . before
me every day. Lake Chelan! Mt.
Baker! Coeur d'Alene, where I
spent part of almost every sum
mer I can remember!
"Tonight, a flying officer,
new to the squadron, recognized
them and asked if somebody
wasn't from Washington. It led
to an hour's reminiscence, The
pictures, as he said, made the
past closer and the future
brighter 1
"Maybe we're punchy or
sentimental, but nothing In the
world looks quite like the coun
try you have grown up in and
hope one day to come back to."
So If, by chance, you have
around home one of those
prints that is not doing full
duty, why not send it to some
body overseas? We'd like to do
it ourselves but we haven't
got them. Person to person,
though, it can be done. Why.
not send your soldier a picture
that's already a "Pin-Up'' in his
heart?
fftoevti4ifofft.
owordad to oar RlduaMd RaflMrr
Just 014 minutes' reading time
gives you a definite background
against which to appralae indi
vidual industrial, Onanolal and
Washington developments con
cisely, accurately reported and
analyzed In The Wall street Jour
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