SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. Much 13. 1850
Filings Completed
For May 19 Election
13 (U.R) llcan: Mm. Joe Rogeri of Independ
ence, noma ami in 01 uaimi "vj
Frank M Fnrmer of Rickreall. Demo
crnt: Alfred S. Dembownkl of Dallas
and Joseph Singer of Salem.
Ilih district, Benton county B
publican: Hep. Francis W. Zieftler ol
Cnrvnlhs Democrat: None.
lith district. Marlon rounty. font
to be elected: Republican: Rep. John
F. steelnamnier. n. K. J ones. L.W v.
Ohmart. Ivan G. Martin. B. E. Owem,
Mark Hatfield, Ceorge E. Emigh Jr..
Roy L. Hauck, E. . Horing. menarn
G. Scverin, Gene Malecki, all ol
Salem, and Lloyd Girod nf ldanha.
Democrat: Lnwrence J. Koch of St.
Haul, Josephine A. Spaulding. Ward
Graham, Alvin L Wlutlae and Pres
ton W. Hale, all of Salem.
nth dUtrlrt, I, inn county- two to
bt elected: Kfpubliran: Melvin Goode
and Hector MacPhcrmin, both of Al
bany and Ed E. Cardwell of Sweet
Home. Democrat r Earl G. Mason ol
Albany and Dave Eppi of Sweet Home.
14th dltlrlrt, I.ane county, three to
be elected Itepubllran: Rep. Earl H
Hill of Cunhman. Donald R Hunband
of Eugene and Loran L. Stewart ol
Cottage Grove. Democrat: Edwin E
Allen, Ray A. Johnson. Clarence F.
Hyde, all of F.utfene, and Vera Han
sen of Springfield.
15th district. Doiiflu county, two
to be elected Republicans; Hep. Paul
E. Geddes or Rosehurg. Henry L.
Goodmanson of Drain and Russel J.
Hubbard of Heed sport. Democrat: V I
T. Jackson and Sidney Leiken, both'
of Rosehurg.
Ifilh district. Coos county Repub
lican: Rep. Ralph T. Moore of Coos
Bay. Democrat: Mrs. Vnlerle Lee Tay
lor or North Hcnd, Curl nrntndler ol
Cons Bay and Ivan C. Laird of Sitkum.
Ilih district. Coos and Curry cnun
lies Republican: Kep. Fred W. Adams
or opmr. Democrat: None.
IMth district, Josephine county
Republican: Rep. Raymond C. Coulter
m i. rants ras. uemocrat: isaoel n
I T,m nf Pnrllmiri nnrl Kn Aiitttin OHIBH Ol LBV JUIlCIlOn.
Dunn nf Baker I )9,M district, Jarkson county, two
Knr.ri.ttt nnrt nvitinn a imiipn to he elected Republican: E
Arthur D. Hay of Salem. ' nnM ncL Ho'wt w hh of
Supreme Court, Position S Chief Medford. Democrat : Robrt Rucker or
Justice Hall S. Link of Portland. '""uro louei.on ui ma
s.r..i.. ford.
First District. Marlon County Re-' dlstrlrt. llnod River county
publicans: Sen. Fred Lamport. Frank Kepumican: Kep John r. Hounsell ol
A. uoerner, w. w. unnowick, liouk- .
Ian R. Yeatcr. S'eve Anderson and Perry of Hood River.
K. G. Thompson, all of Salem, and ,, zlBt litrirl. Wasco county Repub-
Richard L. Ryman of Cervals. Demo- 'Iran: Rep. John I. Sell of The Dalles.
train: Arthur I. nvi nt Snlm and Democrat: None.
Frank Porter of Silverton. I 33rd district, t'matllla county, two
Second District. Linn Countv Re- 10 lrl Kepuwican: K e
Dubllcan: Warren Gill of Lebanon PrKue H. Carter and Rep. C.
Ralnm. Ore.. Mar.
Candidate filings for the May 19
primary election closed at 5 p.m.
Friday. Dave O'Hara, head of the
Mate election bureau, said some
filings mav slragnle in by mail,
Sostmarkeli before 5 p.m. Friday,
ere is the complete list:
United States Senator Republicans;
auvn Mnnit of Euccne. Fred
Robinson of Medford. Earl L. Dickson
of Albany, John McBride of Portland
and Dave Hoover of Deadwood. Lane
countv. Democrats: nowaro r.
Tourette of Portland and Louis A
Congressman, lit nlitrtci Republi
can: Rep. Walter Norblad of Astoria.
Democrat: L T- Ward of Philomath
and Roy R. Hewitt of Salem.
Congressman, 2nd District Repub
limn- Ren Lowell Stockman ol
Pendleton. Democrat Vernon Bull ol
La Grande, Benjamin C. Garfike ot
Rfnri and Hush Bowman of Pendleton
Congrrisnun, 3rd District Repub
lican: Homer D. Anirell. H. J Jensen
and Donald C. Walker, nil of Portland
Democrat: H. H. Stallard. Carl C. Don-
augh and Phil Dreyer. all of Portland.
Congressman, 4th Dlstrlrt Repub
lican: Rep. Harris Ellsworth of Hose
burg. Democrat: Walter A. Swanson ol
Springfield and David C. Shaw of Gold
Beach.
Governor Republican: Gov. Doug
las McKay of Salem. Democrats: Wal
ter J. Pearson, Lew Wallace and Sen.
Austin F. Flegel, all of Portland.
Labor Commissioner Republican :
Commissioner W. E. Klmsey of Salem.
Democrat: Howard Morgan of Mon
mouth. Superintendent of Public Instruction
(nonpartisan) Rex Putnam of Albany,
Incumbent.
Supreme Court, Position 1 Justice
Earl C. LaTourette of Oregon City.
Supreme Court. Position 3 Robert
T. Maguire of Portland, Judge Waller
Lieuallen. both of Pendleton. Demo
crat: C. Henry Shoid of Pendleton.
24th district. I'nion county Repub
lican: Rep David C. Bnum of La
Grande Democrat: W. A. Hudelion ot
-North Powder.
25th district. Wallowa rountv Re
publican: Rep. Dean B. Erwin of En
terprise. Democrat: Warner Crow of
i.ostine.
26th district. Crook and Jefferson
counties Republican: Rep. WtSiam
B. Morse of Prlneville. Democrat: R
W. Zevely of Prlneville and Boyd R
Uverhulse of Madras.
27th district. Baker rounty Repub
lican: Roger Loenig of Haines and
.itepnen fc. emery Jr. of B.iker. Dem-
ocrnl: Rep. Charles, K. McColloch ol
Baker.
2ft lb district, Deschutes county'
Republican: Alva C. Goodrich ol
ncnu. Democrat; O. Kerwin Myers ot
Bend.
29ih district, Deschutes and Lake
rouiuies Kepiiiiiican: B. A. Stover ol
Bend. Democrat: W. P. Vernon ot
i-jmeview.
30th dlstrlrt. Grant and Harney
counties Republican: William W.
Bradeen of Burns. Democrat: None.
3Ut district, Malheur rounty Re
publican: Rep. Vernon Wilson of Vale
Democrat: None.
32nd district, Klamath rountv, two
to he elected Republican: Rep. Ed
ward A Geary ami Fred Peterson
hoth of Kliimalh Falls. Democrat: Rep
Henry Semon nf Klamath FN r.mr.
aid E. Rulledge of Klamath Falls and
jen.se aniitn ot Merrill
33rd dlstrlrt, Clatsop and Columbia
counties Republican: Lorlenne Con-
lee fowier and Orval Eaton, both of
Astoria. Democrat: Glenn A. Leemon
of St. Helens.
Democrat: Walter Shelby of Albany
Third District, Lane County Re
publican: Sen. Truman A. Chase of
Eugene. Democrat: U. S. Burt of
Springfield. '
Fourth District, Lane and Linn
Counties Republican: Sen. Angus
unison or Junction city and Jack A
Draper of Albany Democrat: Elmer
B. Sahltram of Eugene.
Sixth District, Jackson County
Republican: Ben Dav of Gold Hill
Democrat: L. Peers Wilmeth of Ash
land
Mnth District, Benton and Polk
counties Republican: Sen. Dean H
Walker of Independence. Democrat:
A. E. Albertsen of Philomath.
Tenth District, Vamhltl County
Republican: Sen. Eugene E. Marsh ol
McMlnnv 1 p. Democrat: None.
Twelfth District, Clackamas rounty
ttppuDiican: ten. Howard Helton oi
vanny. uemocrat: None.
Thirteenth District Multnomah
County riepublican: Dean Bryson
nd Thomas L. Catch, both of Port
' land. Democrat: Ward H. Cook. Phil
Brady and Floyd Dover, all of Port'
land.
Fourteenth District, Clackamas, Col
umhla and Multnomah counties Re-
ruoncan: ben. Irving Rand, John H
lull, Frank Dekch and Kermit Smith
all of Portland. Democrat: Manley J
Wilson of Warren.
Fifteenth Dlstrlrt, Clatsnp Countv
Rrpuhllcan: George S. Gray of Seaside,
Democrat; Robert D. Holmes of Gear-
Hart.
Nineteenth District. Morrow. I'm.
tllla and Union Counties Republi
can: Sen. Rex Ellis of Pendleton.
Democrat; Claude McEIrath of Free-
water.
Twentieth District, Umatilla Countv
Republican: Sen. Carl Engdahl ol
Pendleton. Democrat: Lester Green ol
Freewater.
Twenty-third Dlstrlrt, Raker County
Republicans: Donald V. ' McCallum
of Baker and Sam Coons of Keating
Democrat: Charles R. Smith of Baker
Hate Representatives:
. First District, Clatsnp Countv Re
publican: Hep. Joheph M Dyer ot
Astoria. Democrat: F. A. Wooden ol
Wnrrenton.
Second Dlstrlrt, Columbia County
Republican; Swepson C. Mortin of St
Helens, Jesse F. Lewis of Clatskanle.
Democtat: Rep. Vila L. S hep hard ot
Clatskania and Robert R. Klcnuen oi
fit Helens
Third District, Tlllamnnk County
Republican: Hep. A. J. Swett of Tilla
mook. Democrat: Robert T. Thornton
of Tillamook,
Fourth District, Washington county;
two to be fleeted Republican: Reps.
Earl E. Fisher of Beaverton and J. O
Johnson of Tigard, and Gordon Grimm
of Aloha. Democrat: Edwin J. Welsh
of Portland
Fifth District, Mullnomah County,
11 lo be elected Republicans. Rep.
John Dickson. Rep. Josenh E. llarvet-
Rep. Rudie Wilhelm Jr., Rep. Gust
Anderson, Rep. Harvey Wells. Rep
John D. Logan, ex -Rep. Pat Loner
fan, John E Chrlstophersun. William
T. Welch. J. W. Ariatnson, Jerry Mil
ler, Roy R. Corey, George P, Newton.
Shirley A. Field. Arthur C. Nurd
trom. Clyde R. Richardson. John A
Werndle. Howard B. Judv, William F
Patterson. A. Granville Maudslev.
H O. Sites, Fred Meek, Harriet P.
Krause, G. Cyrus Bishop. T A. Far
ris. ex-Rep. Stanhope, S Pier, R. J
Burke. John Morgan. Raymond L
Cossett, Ivan Hainerlynck. ex-Rep
F. H Danunaxch, Grahnm Killam.
Charles R Weede and J. C Crum
paeker, all of Portland Democrats:
Rep William R Robins, rep Grace R
Peck. Daisy B Bevans. Helen E.
Parks. Harley Phelps, Clifford x .
Howlett, G D. Gleason, Frank J
lemlll. Russel L. llnlmhoe. William
McOyr Jr. Ed Foss. Dan Hav, Emma
V, Hnwrlts, Kenneth Krnemer, Joseph
H. Hennessey, Larry Benedict, Mar
tin Mtgerald, Irene D Waldo. Mnur
tne B. Neuberger, James F Sherlll.
William W. Camphell, William Jenktns
and Al A Parent, all of Portland.
Htxih dlstrlrt, Clarksmas and Mult
nomah rountlei Kepuliltcan: E J
Ireland of Molalla. Dcmocrnt Ablev
Green of Lake Grove and Nicholas
Granet of Portland.
Seventh district. Clackamas roun
ty. three to be elected Republican:
Rep. Lloyd R Crosby of Milwaukie.
Rep. J. S. Greenwood of Wemme. Rep
H. H, Chindgren of Mnlalla, A W.
Gnst.if.m of Giesham. James Field oi
Rhodortenilion and William R. Brown
of Portland. Democrat: Thomas O'Gor
man and Ira W. Mansheld Iw-th oi
Milwaukie and Jen A. Bell of Oregon
Cltv.
Eighth district. Vamhlll rountv
two to be elected republican' Hep
Williams of Cntlton. and KUiott 11 " , . i V i .uium
Cuiun.ins of McMinnuU. Democrat. WO htMtor KUCJtS and
Guy Shumwav of McMinnville. nicnihct's were Wavne L. Mmf,
uwet.hr1.,nic rh0uH-uvCJlr' rr'" iwvslima'n re publican
p;hDlmoc7at:Cp7ulVT,l.;' Ynlrtr- "ri ftIonrof Swcetlaud.
waidport. democratic national committee
Tenth district, Polk rounty Repub- Jimn.
Land Bureau Office
To Gef Grazing Man
James Liunc hn bnen trans
ferred from the bureau of land
mnnaKcment Kruzinii district at
Boise, Ida., and will handle Krai
inK matters on O and f" anH nnh.
Mr domain land in the bureau's
Medlord district, according to
District Forester E. K. Peter
son.
Linne was graduated in 1D48
from the University of Minne
sota, where he majored in for
estry and minored in range man
agement. He will be Joined bv
nis wne and son and daughter
when he obtains a house.
I'rterson said that ammixi-
News of4-H
CLUBS
Prospect 4-H group No. 2 met
at the home of Glenda Sargent.
Mnry Ann Hubbard and Glen
da Sargent prepared bacon in
their breakfast meats demon
stration. Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Macro, March
16.
Shirley Charley
Table Rock Sewing Club
Table Hock Sewing club holds
its regular meetings each Satur
day at the home of its leader,
Mrs. Marry Myers.
Five of its six members are
working on the 1-B project. Betty
Blackwood is taking project 4,
the making of a best dress. Offi
cers of the club are Betty Black
wood, president; Suzy Jameson,
vice-president; and Sylvia Black
wood, secretary.
Table Rock Livestock Club
Table Rock Livestock club
with seven members and under
leadership of Donna Ncalon and
Wayne Smith and supervised by
Mrs. Mary Myers held its latest
meeting at Table Rock school-
house, March 7.
Wayne Smith, club member
for 10 years gave a talk on care
and feeding of pigs, which was
of special importance to five of
the members who are exhibiting
fats hogs at the fall fair for the
first time. Many of the popular
breeds will be exhibited by these
boys, with Bruce Erickson show
ing a Tamworth; tdwin Erick
son. a Duroc; Edward Erickson,
a Berkshire; Michael Russell,
a Poland-China; and Billy Erick
son and Wayne Smith, a Hamp
shire. Officers of this club are Wayne
Smith, president; Edwin Erick
son, vice-president and Michael
Russell, secretary.
Next meeting is to be at the
Table Rock schoolhouse March
27 and parents, former members
and anyone interested are in
vited. Donna Nelson, Reporter
AntelOD 4-H
AnteloDe 4-H meeting was held
March 10 at Antelope school
house. Talks on breeds ol sneep
were given by Jack English and
feeding of steers by Bruce Field.
It was decided to have a box so
cial at the Mav meeting,
The annual Antelope fair was
set for Wednesday, August z
Doreen and M a r 1 y n Bohncrt,
Walter Cahail, and Bruce Field
are taking livestock to tne cow
Palace in San Francisco April
1-B.
A social hour followed the bus
iness meeting.
Bruce Field, Reporter
To Quiz Housewives
On Pork Preferences
Medford housewives Wednes
day will be given an opportu
nity to express their opinions on
the kind of pork they like best.
Dr. C. W. Vrooman of the dc
oartment of agricultural eco
nomics at Oregon State college
sending two members ot nis
staff here, Edward Gorman and
Edward F. Coles, to nsk House
wives if they like their bacon
fat or lean, if they like their
pork fresh, frozen or cured, and
how they would like their pork
packaged at the meat shops.
The opinion sampling will be
conducted with the sanction of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce and of the county
agent's office. County Agent W.j
B. Tucker said the findings of
the poll will be used for the
benefit of the west coast pork
Industry In meeting the compe
tition of corn belt producers
who are the principal sources of
supply at the present time.
Tucker said that the rapidly
growing population of this area
Out op the VJoods
12 J'm Zferens
I
The Traffic Tree . . .
It is an old truism of traffic
as it runs on the railroads of this
country that forest products
yiem me carriers more cars ot
revenue freight than any other
commodity, outside coal. Now
adays more cars of wood, in all
forms from logs and fuel to the
finest in furniture and textiles,
are rolling over the rails than
ever before while coal traffic
dwindles.
Traffic is a living force in an
actual body. Paul Bunyan and
his Blue Ox were a couple of
bugs in comparison with the traf
fic tree of the Northwest Coast
in our time. Its roots are the
entire douglas fir region. Its
trunk and branches are the rail
roads that run to California,
Texas, and states east of the
mountains.
The great harvest yield of this
traffic tree is in the flow of
lumber and related products
through distribution channels
into home building and thou
sands of other everyday uses
of wood which return revenue
to the northwest and pay the
Promotion Board
Set By Juniors
The parents of Bliss Heine's
Juniors will hold a special meet
ing at the home of the president,
Mrs. Eloy Cordova, at H84
O'Gara street at 8 p.m. today.
A promotion board of eight par
ents will be appointed.
Director Heine has adopted a
new promotion system in which
he will recommend juniors to
the promotion board. He will
then put them through a test be
for the board which will pass on
and grade the tests.
17 Selected
At the drill class last week
17 were selected to start on the
fancy drill work, with Col
Krista Stelle to be the first to
take the lead with baton signals
They are getting ready for
the Portland Rose festival in
June. The number who will go
all depends upon how large a
fund is raised. Several events
are now being planed to increase
this fund. Heme says he would
like to take three bus loads.
Lots of newspapers are needed
for Immediate turnover, which
may be left on the front porch
at 916 West 10th street. The pa
per drives have broughl in a
substantial part of the fund and
the general public can help by
saving newspapers. Heine said.
Toy Cars In Use To
Describe Accidents
City police have placed in
service a new, home-made device
for use in interviews and court
testimony concerning auto acci
dents. The equipment consists of a
blackboard and nine model cars
and trucks. The wooden vehicles
cling to the board by use of in
set magnets. Chalk is employed
to outline street locations. Chief
of Police Chitons McCredie said
that the new method is much
more satisfactory than pencil
sketches.
Policemen made the model
cars.
mately 50 per cent of 1.100.000 constitutes a vast potential mar
acres in the district are used ket for locally raised pork prod
i,m kiii'.iiik ny till C.MUUiUCU uu
000 head of livestock.
Granfs Pass Siales
Festival, Contest
Grants Pass. Mar. 13 A
spring festival and square dance
contest will be held here March
17, it was announced today by
the Grants Pass and Josephine
County Chamber of Commerce.
Stores will be open from 7 to
fl p. in., according to L. C. Han
sen, mnnagrr of the chamber,
and the square dance contest
will be held in the Lincoln
school auditorium.
"If any organization in the
Rogue valley would like to en
ter a set in the competition we
would he very hapy to have
them." Hansen said. They should
register at the chamber office in
Grants Pass, he cxlaincd,
Morse, Sweefond
Become 'Broffiers'
McMinnville. Ore., Mar. 13
(U.R' Brothers? I
When Pi Kappa Alpha frater-!
installed a new chapter at I
nets that could be more easily
tapped if the public tastes in
pork were known.
Medford is one of seven Ore
gon cities being surveyed bv re
searchers from the state college
GETS BANK JOB
Ashland. Mar. 13 Edwin J.
Oaks has been appointed assist
ant c a s h i e r in the Ashland
branch of the First National
Hank of Portland, succeeding
M. M. Bradley, who has re
signed, according to G. W. Wen
tier, brnnch manager.
Fire-Damaged Timber
To Be Up For Sale
Some 156,000 board feet of
fire damaged ponderosa nine
limber will be sold at "attrac
tive'' prices by the bureau of
land management, it was an
nounced today by District For
ester Eugen K. Peterson. The
timber is on areas damaged by
the Blackwell hill and Foot's
creek fires last fall, and should
be harvested immediately to
avoid staining. Peterson said.
Operators with light equip
ment should he able to log this
area profitably. Peterson said,
and he urged those interested to
freight.
This traffic tree is a vital
structure of complex growth. It
demands constant technical work
between the lumber industry
and the railroads, with the gov
ernment of course playing a
powerful part.
Here we come to the heart ol
the matter on the place of the
trade association in the life of
our region. The big job of the
Association of American Rail
roads is to work with shippers
on snipping problems, in our
region the West Coast Lumber
men s association was formed
around 40 years ago to work
with the railroads on lumber
shipping problems for the whole
industry.
This is still a top task for
both associations. And the
WCLA traffic department works
all the time with individual
railroad companies, of course.
A case that has been in the news
pretty regularly since the war is
that of boxcar shortages. On such
a problem even the larger lum
ber companies could do little in
dividually in the nation-wide
competition of shippers for cars.
But the technical staff of the
lumber trade associations, speak
ing for the entire industry, came
through with one victory af
ter another that brought more
cars to the small sawmill oper
ator just as much as to big
shippers of forest products.
Of particular concern to me
small mill man, whose product
is commonly rough green lum
ber, is the "Rules Governing
the Loading of Lumber single
Carloads Per Figures 6 and 6A
on Open Top Cars." as set up
by the mechanical division of the
Association of American Rail
roads. They are a highly techni
cal proposition.
It goes without saying that
the railroads are tough on this
business. When an open car
load of lumber breaks apart on
a freight run there's usually
more than hell to pay. This
question is just one of many
jobs for the technical traffic
men of the lumber trade asso
ciation to handle for the whole
lumber industry.
Rugged individualism remains
the personal creed of life and
business with many men in the
lumber business. No one can get
them to join anything, by the
holy old mackinaw, and so no
one tries very hard.
A company that cuts less than
50,000 board feet a- day pays
less than the wages of a mill
cleanup man to belong to "the
association," yet some stand back
on the principle that the strong
est man is he who stands most
alone, even though the trade
association is doing jobs in traf
fic, engineering lumber trade
promotion and advertising.'
which are for the oeneiii oi me
whole industry. Well, that's life.
Demolition Crew
To Desfroy Mine
On Florence Shore
Seattle. Mar. 13 U.R) A na
val demolition crew was prepar
ing today to destroy a horned
Japanese mine found washed up
on the beach near Florence, Ore.
The "J-B type mine, the third
found on the Pacific coast this
year, was spotted by a civilian
and reported to the Siuslaw,
Ore., coast guard station.
Lt. Cmdr. Kobcrt w. Dart and
Warrant Officer Kenneth E. Tay
lor left for Florence early to
day to explode the mine by rifle
fire.
Street Superintendent
Asks Paving Opinions
Ashland. Mar. 13 Expres
sion of opinion by Ashland resi
dents on the type of paving
which they prefer under the
new street surfacing program
has been requested by Street Su
perintendent Bert Day.
Three types are available, he
said, at varying prices. The rela
tively Inexpensive type of pav-
inir nntu in nu hn nrnv.n tn ho
Set In tourh with his office in unsatisfactory, he said.
the city hall.
During the war. San Francisco
was one of three cities in the
United States of over 50.0(10 cit
izens to enroll more than 10 per
cent of its population in the Red
Cross.
lit Mail Tnoune Want Art.
nity
n
give r rinow
u l
Publiih.d ti a Public Scrvici by
M. M. DEPT. STORE
I
oitli Both . . J3.50 up
t without Both . . $2.00 wd
fie Hort of th
Thaatr and Shopping District
Hot.i
In the
lVeuctatvC &etn
OREGON
Armed Forces Day
Designated; Local
Observances Set
A copy of President Truman's
proclamation designating .lay
20 as Armed Forces day has been
received in Medford, and plans
are well under way for observ
ance of the two-day Armed
Forces observance to be held
here.
Young men of the valley who
are interested in participating
in a drill team which will give
exhibition drills on the week-end
of May 19 and 20 have been in
vited to report to the armory at
7 p.m. tomorrow.
Non-Reservists Welcome
Those joining the drill team
do not necessarily have to be
long to any reserve unit, ac
cording to Capt. William
O'Brien, commander of volun
teer training unit No. 13-21 of
the marine reserves, but he
asked all ex-marines and re
serves to attend meetings of the
drill unit in order to assure its
success.
Weekly meeting will be held
until the Armed Forces day pro
gram. The president's proclamation
pointed out that the armed
forces as a unified team are cur
rently performing both at home
and abroad tasks vital to the se
curity of the nation and the es
tablishment of a durable peace.
"It is fitting and proper that we
devote one day each year to
paying tribute to the armed
forces as the servants and pro
tectors of our nation," the pres
ident said.
Directs Observance
He directed that appropriate
observances be conducted by
members of the armed services,
and the Medford celebration is
in conformity with this direc
tive. "I call upon my fellow citizens
to display the flag ... at their
homes . . . and to participate
in exercises expressive of our
recognition of the skill, gallan
try and . . . devotion to duty
characteristic of the armed
forces ..." he said.
PURCHASE CAFE
Ashland, Mar. 13 Mr. and
Mrs. William Stephens have pur
chased the Depot cafe here, and
are now operating it on a round-the-clock
basis.
Use Mall Tribune Want Adl
Sports for
the Week
MONDAY
Softball league meeting of
sponsors and captains, cham
ber of commerce office 8 p.m.
Junior Rifle club weekly
shoot and meeting, Merrick's
indoor range, 7 p.m. Major
Bowling league, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
Eagle Point baseball team
meeting, E.P. city hall, 8 p.m.
Ladies' Bowling league 8
p.m Pistol division Medford
Rifle club shoot, Merrick's,
7:30 p.m Class A high school
basketball tourney opens, Mc
Arthur court (Eugene) 7:30
p.m. Isaak Walton league
monthly meeting Medford
Gun club clubhouse, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Medford Rifle club weekly
shoot. Merrick's, 7:30 p.m.
Class A basketball tourney,
Eugene, 9 a.m. through 8:45
p.m. Commercial Bowling
league, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Women's golf group board
meeting, 11:30 a.m. home Mrs.
Robert Shepherd City Bowl
ing league, 7 p.m. All-star
wrestling card, armory, 8:30
p.m, Class A high school
cage tourney, Eugene, 8:45
a.m. through 8:45 p.m.
FRIDAY
Medford high vs. Yreka
(baseball) doubleheader, Med
ford field. 2:30 p.m Mixed
Bowling league, 7:30 p.m.
Class A high school basketball
tourney semi-finals, Eugene,
evening.
SATURDAY
Youth Bowling league, 1
p.m. Medford churches vs.
Ashland churches (basketball),
Medford YMCA. evening Six
school gyms open for recrea
tion, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to
3 p.m. Class A high school
championship finals. Eugene,
evening.
UNWANTED FISH
Boyne City. Mich. U.R) The
crew of the Boyne City railroad
solved boiler trouble with a
screen. They placed it over the
pump intake from Lake Charle
voux, and netted a bushel of
minnows and smelt. The fish
formerly went right into the
boiler.
, ARCHERS MOVE INDOORS
1 Saginaw, Mich. :U.PJ Sagi
naw s enthusastic band of arch-
' ers have started something
which they believe is new to the
I United States sports scene, a
winter indoor archery league.
! Twelve teams, each shooting
once weekly, compete in league s
range.
Basketball
SUNDAY KESIXTS
Pnifcitlonal (MIA)
Syracuse 94. Boston 72
Rochester 93. St. Louis 72
ChiCHgo 73. Philadelphia 67
Ft. Wavne 86. Bnltlmore 75
Minneapolis 87, New York 68
Indianapolis 90, Wnterloo 89.
Ti ii. Tr.ii
uL'tiiu v aiiey occupies nearly
2001) emiarp milne in Tnvn rnnn.
ty, Calif.
Hockey
SUNDAY SCORES
Pacific Coast League
Vancouver 5. Seattle 2
National League
Detroit -1, Chicago 2
Montreal 5. New York 1
Boston 2, Toronto 2
Until 1908, part of what is
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