FOTJR MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUHt
MEDF01
lUNE
Terrene ! Sonthera Oresoa
tteade the Mall Trlbunt,r
Dally Mie.pl SatnreaT
Published tar
MEDTORD PtUNTWO CO.
flT-M North riT at Phone IU1.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
: nurcsT su oilstrap, ami.
HERB OBEY, Adveroetnf Msr.
X. C. FERGUSON, Manaatnf Editor
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
MRS. OLIVE STARCHER, Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. ClrculaUon Utl.
An Independent Newepaper.
ntered aa eecond elaee
matter ft
Act
Medlord, Oregon, unci
Marcn I,
1819.
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tSOCJUTIOil
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Mobilization Director Byrnes
announces the time has come to
"devote more attention to econ
omy in government." Thla ia the
first time the word "economy"
has been officially mentioned, in
the memory of veteran Juveniles,
. who Intend to vote for the New
Deal, when old enough.
e e e
The mouths of epicureans
hereabouts have started to water
In anticipation of fTog-legs. They
are fine eating, when the ama
teur gourmet thinks they are
chicken-legs.
e e e
"Peace has been celebrated by
auch a great throng of Greeks In
Athens that the world may hope
' there are enough of them to
keep It." (Kansas Clt Star),
Noble hope.
e e e
Post-par education of the
German people, is still red hot
topic among the "do-gooders" In
the allied ranks. The dose of de
feat they are now swallowing,
will make them apt pupils
Later, It will be up to the victors
to taffy-up the late self-admit
ted super-race, to give their
morale "a lift" with organized
kindness. The conquering armies
however, will not wash and Iron
the sheets, the good Frau hung
out the windows, In many a
town, as a sign of surrender.
a e e '
MAMA LAYS IT DOWN
(Merlin News)
"Our local "Pistol Totin'
Mama,' forgot and actually
pointed her pistol at one of
the neighbors with a threat of
pressing the trigger. Consider
ing the days of Annie Oakley
are a thing of the past, our
court relieved the mama in
question of her pistol, last
week."
e e e
Washington has discovered
the American public is allergic
to regimentation of their bread
baskets, and apt to vote accord
ingly in the next congressional
election. People who thought
iney would have to go to Europe
to get a square meal, when Peace
rages, will have to make other
arrangements.
e e e
a scir-ugnting cigarette Is a
promised blessing of the not too
distent future. The weary smok
er, however, will have to get It
out of his pocket, and Into his
mouth under his own steam,
fatiguing though It will be.
e a a
Mike Hemmlla, t, recently re
turned from Nevada, journeyed
to O. Pass Wed. on biz. He may
move there, and grow up to be a
Caveman.
e e e
The Inst legislature passed 461
new laws, which does not seem
like enough, considering there
are already too many. What the
stele needs Is legislators who
will not go to Salem if elected
a a e
UDDERMOST IN POETRY
I live on a farm full of labor and
charm
Where the fruit trees are un
pruned and mossy.
With a sheep and a sow, a horse
and a cow
A ruminant bovine called
"Flossie."
I gladly endorse the worth of a
horse
And all animals vooly and
furry,
But when hunger comes round
and troubles abound,
I've cure for all fam.na and
worry.
I Ma myself out where stan
chlon impounds
The occeous neck of my b"ay
And I sit myself down ai.d
manipulate on ,
The flexible faucels of Flossie
(Salem Capital Journal)
Monday, April 1. IMS
Real E$tate Outlook
Babien Centlnuel Optimistic
. By Roger W. Baboon
Babson Park, Mass., March 23
(Special Correspondence)
real estate boom appears In the
making, In fact, it has been
going on for some time in cer
tain sections. Therefore, a few
rules may well be remembered
In a general article like this
should not comment upon farm
lands as location, soil and Im
provements vary so much with
different properties.
WAY TO MAKE MONEY
Perhaps the simplest and sur
est way to make money in real
estate Is to select a growing,
well-located city with diverslfed
industries and surrounded by
good soil. Most mid-western cit
ies, which are situated on a navi
gable lake or river, fulfill such
requirements.
After selecting your city as
certain the best residential street
leading out from the center of
the city. Go out that street In
the right direction for a few
miles until you come to vacant
land. Then stop and Inquire the
price. So long as the price is
queued per "frop.t foot" or per
"square foot" go along further
until someone quotes you a
price "per acre." Everything
else being equal, buy at this lo
cation.
WATCH YOUR STEP
Although real estate prices in
many sections have risen consid
erably, there Is now no sign
except In war-inflated areas
of a turn downward. In fact,
now foresee no general decline
for a few years.
On the other hand, one should
buy much more carefully now.
For .instance, a few years ago
almost any property, relatively
well located, could be purchased
for speculation with reasonable
certainty that the transaction
would return f profit. Now that
Is no longer true. This Is well
borne out by - noting that the
rate of transfers has slowed up.
LOCAL CONDITIONS RULE
Certain areas will experience
sharp drops In values when war
contracts expire and transition
unemployment occurs. A marked
cessation of employment or re
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member of Congress From Oregon
TENSION ON THE FLOOR
Even favorable war news and
unusually fine spring weather
have not had a soothing effect
on the general temper of the
House. There seems to be a ten
sion, the likes of which I have
not seen before in my time here.
During the past two weeks, heat
ed clashes have occurred on the
Floor nearly every day. Such
verbal conflicts are as often be
tween members on the Demo
cratic side of the aisle as between
members on opposite sides of the
aisle. This condition has had no
serious bearing on the work of
the House as yet, but In my
opinion, a brief recess should be
taken. It would be unforturve
to have r ch extremely Import
ant matters as the Bretton
Woods Agreement considered by
a tired and irritable Crngress.
The general talk "on the Hill" Is
that legislative business will be
suspended for a couple of weeks
near Easter.
a e e
FOOD STUDY. The Republi
can Congressional Food Study
Committee, of which I am secre
tary, has Just about completed Its
organization for this term of
Congress, and Is planning to dig
deeply Into several Immediately
critical food problens. During
the 78th Congress, this commit
tee contributed some valuable
suggestions regarding the hand
dllng of the nation's food prob
lem. One outstanding value of
our work was that we called at
tendon In advance to certain
dangers with the result that
remedial steps were taken be
fore crises developed. One such
case was the poultry distribution
problem In the New England
siaies. uaia gathered by our
committee was also useful In
averting a more serious potato
famine than occurred. We also
called attention to the fact that
while the live animal Inventory
of the country was unusually
large, meat was short In the
markets. Slaughtering quotas
were subsequently removed.
The studies of our food com
mittee clearly pointed to one
fundamental weakness In the
national handling of the food
problem. This weakness Is the
multiplicity of agencies, depart
ments and executives having di
rect or Indirect control river
food production, distribution and
transportation. For a year and
a half, we have been urging that
food be placed under the control
of a single administrator. A bill
was introduced by Tom Jenkins,
chairman of the Food Study
Committee, in 1943. Later, the
chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture Introduced a similar
bill which was reported favor
ably to the house, but it was
never acted upon.
As soon as the Food Study
Committee staff organitatlon ii
complete, and our data is brought
distribution of Industry and peo
ple in some sections could spell
drastic local deflation, post-war.
Construction activity In other
localities will increase sharply
after the ending of the European
phase of the war. The WPB has
made preparatlona for a speedy
resumption of new building, once
men and materials are available.
The construction Industry has
always been one . of the main
springs of full employment and
prosperity. An administration
searching so avidly for economic
health will not overlook the job
creating possibilities of a build
ing boom.
CITY VS. SUBURBAN
Residential houses property
urban, suDurban and rural
has staged the most spectacular
price advance during the war.
Office a"nd factory property has
also moved up, but not to the
same degree. City retail store
space and land suitable for sub
division In suburban areas has
moved up the least. However,
after peace, the reverse may
happen.
On the basis of the economic
prospects for different sections
of the country. I feel that the
best areas will be in the South
east, Far West and Southwest.
Prospects appear only fair in
the Middle East, Central States
and Northwest. The least favor
able section from the standpoint
of future prospects is the New
England States.
LABOR CONDITIONS
Factory rehabilitation will be
extensive but relatively few
new factory units will be needed.
The general outlook for retail
property Is favorable because of
the expected upswing in con
sumer goods. Suburban land for
subdivision will Increase most
in value.
Although there Is much talk
about local manpower shortages,
yet the severance problem will
become paramount as 194S
moves along. This is destined to
have an important bearing on
the demand for real estate. In
the last analysis, real ostate
prices fluctuate with payrolls,
profits, commodity prices and
the stock market.
up to date, the committee will
doubtlesa again urge the passage
of legislation to place food un
der one single control.
There has been considerable
debate on the floor of the house
recently on the subject of the
present food situation. Appar
ently some badly needed food
Items arescrce because celling
prices are lower than the present
cost of production. Congress
man Frank Barrett of Wyoming
pointed out recently that prices
can be held down and even
rolled back, or that food produc
tion can be increased, but it will
be Impossible to do both. The
Food Study Committee will en
deavor to search out the facts on
this point.
e e e
The Department of Agricul
ture appropriation bill la up for
passage in the house this week.
I was disappointed that the Ap
proporintings Committee did not
Increase the regular appropria
tion for forest products research.
In Its report, the committee Jus
tifies its action by expressing
the belief that such research
funds will be available from the
various war appropriations dur
ing the next fiscal year. I hope
their assumption is correct, but
I am Inclined to doubt It. How
ever. It still may be possible to
have additional research funds
Included when the bill Is con
sidered by the Senate, or needed
appropriations can be made in a
deficiency bill later.
Editorial Comment
From Klamath Falls Herald
and News
It is to be hoped that the
forthcoming session of the U. S
district court here, called for
trial of a number of Marine Bar
racks land condemnation cases,
will be the precedent for other
sessions of federal court In Kla
math Falls.
For a long time, all such ses
sions In southern Oregon have
been held at Medford. Many of
these have Involved Klamath
cases, necessitating wasteful
trips over the mountains for
prnlclpals, witnesses, attorneys
and others.
Congressman Lowell Slock
man, shortly after his election
for the first time, undertook to
bring about a change In this situ
at inn, and took the matter up
with Judge Fee. who will pre
side at the sessions to be held
here soon.
Ills efforts are bearing fruit.
SOUND TRUCK and
Public Address Systems
FOR RENT!
Any Pure Ane Time
Any Orrailcn
FIDLER NEWS AGENCY
rhtme 4olt tt aats
ill No. RUattlda, Mtdlutd
LOCAL SUCCESSES
Tl
Chungking, April J. (U.B
The Chinese army has attacked
strong Japanese positions along
a section of the Hankow-Ganton
corridor and Is winning local
successes In severe fighting, Cen
tral News Agency reported to
day. Front dispatches said fighting
raged In southern Hunan and
northern Kwangtung provinces.
Chinese opened ground as
saults against enemy stronga,
points at Yungsln, Chenghsten
and Ichang in Hunan province;
and at Plngshek and Lokchong
in northern Kwangtung.
The dispatches said Chinese
attacking Lokchong were mak
ing rapid progress. They have
reached the outskirts of the city.
All the towns under attack
guard the enemy line bisecting
China, and are important links
In the Hengchow-Canton route.
Chinese mobile units were re
ported active along the Chang-sha-Yengyang
road, where they
inflicted heavy casualties on Jap
anese troops and captured large
quantities of munitions.
A communique said Chinese
forces in Laohokow killed 1200
Japanese In throwing back'three
enemy attempts to break
through the defenses.
Belated reports from Shansi
province charged that Japanese
retreating from an area being
mopped up by liberating com
munist troops, violated virtually
all the women of one occupied
village.
The newspaper Kanghchang-
jihpao of Heinghsien said the
enemy commander gava an or
der to assemble all people of
the village. The newspaper
claimed all the men were locked
in a temple and all the women
forced to go to their homes.
where they were raped system
atically. COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor mutt bear
the name and addrait of the writer,
although the uae of a pan-name or
Initial! lor publlraUon la parmll
tlblt. The Mall Tribune reicrvta
the rliht to adit all ltttrra with a
view to clarity and condeniaUon.
Equality, Peace Recipe
To the editor: Because of mar
velous inventions, the world is
now smaller in time and space
than the thirteen colonies In
1776. The four corners of the
earth are only sixty hours apart.
The great powers will soon be
reduced to three: a statesman, a
politician, and a realist, with
their following.
The meeting at San Francisco,
April 25 to arrange details of
their plans made at Dumbarton
Oaks, has great potential possi
bilities if thinking Is done in a
board up-to-date atmosphere
"one world, one human race,
one humanity like the Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, Rotary and
other service clubs, (built on the
plan of service before self). .
Man has tour primary neces
sities to "life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness." Strife and
confusion In operating these
four services causa most wars.
There is no reason why these
four services could not be oper
ated universally under one man
agement, to the benefit of all.
In war we have learned the
value of cooperation and stream
lined big business. Why not use
It in peace, if we can see great
economy and utility, especially
if we know It could by proper
and honest planning, make de
structive war Impossible?
Properly organized It would
be the biggest business In the
world, and the strongest power
on earth, equitably participated
in by all people without inter
fering with their personal lib
erty, mode of life, freedom of
religion, or state sovereignty.
The tour services to be pooled
and operated as one unit for the
benefit of all peoples are, com
mercial public transportation, a
universal monetary system, or
medium of exchange, a primary
education In business ethics, and
aid in selection of fitting occupa
tions according to best scientific
information, a world supreme
court, with power to apply sanc
tions or force to protect the
rights of the Individual any
where on earth, according to
rules agreed upon, and included
In a program provided by the
boaid of directors to the service
company for their guidance In
all matters.
The three big powers at the
end of this war will own 85 1
o' all equipment necessary to ;
install this plan. The question Is
GOOD HEALTH
Your Oreafesf Possession
rets It r-T rales relieved
el Hvmnrrhaldi iPilat). Ft,
ura, Fulule. Hernia (Sup
rural. Ouf aiathed af tt4t
aiant without aotpital r
erotien auecaofully uid
for I) Taera. Ubaral eradtl
Ittw. Call lot Temtaetiae
eead lei fUEI aeaklel.
Open fvemiiei, Mae., Wetf., frl., 7 fa I JO
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Fhytttmn rW $mt
IV t Car. t lumtlrU nrj 3m4 Art).
TVrhi"?rUf 9911 lertlcn4 I Or?
AIIiFd Blitz Picks. Up Speed
" o Schwerle
Y?w 0,e"k'.1M. MICKLINBUR5
NiTH. fj VtT! ' )
sggP, 4, .GERMANY V
A !ilr ' jiaSmsACH SAXONY - e
ml Cebfartt'JIIjjjriSFft .0 Hildbyrje f
lAw-Jf eSTUTTGAKT JO
"I f WURTTEMBERG S BAVARIA Y
FRANCE I uimr- , J
f V A'Slbme (
m,m .'rslburi MUNICH f
cpajji'a S
SWITZERLAND- k V 7 -ZL
v niiiiir.Miitui iniiiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 r.
Meeting only trifling resistance except at a few small srwts, Americas
ThlrdnumWlta psging advance, nearing Eisenach. American
Smto rScXtato Ruhr while 0. 8 Seventh to the toutb
,ept ahead after capturing Mannheim.
will they be broad-minded and
generous enough to put it Jn
operation for the benefit of their
less fortunate brothers.
Everybody knows we cannot
have peace without a powerful
force to maintain it. This would
be the strongest force on earth
employed in useful occupation
rather than a standing army In
idleness.
When a day's labor in India,
for instance, is the same value
as any other place, their wealth
will be as great as purs in pur
chasing power, giving ground on
which to do business, the only
possible condition for peace.
IRA C. JONES.
Livestock
Portland, ftirll 3 (UP) Llveatock:
mofttly ate&ny. Good fed steera S13-90
1 iff; two choice loada Sl7f common
medium tllvH.50. Hellera S10414.
Good light heifers to SIS- Canner-cut-ter
cows S73A.so. Pat dairy-type cowa
S10'10.s6. Medium-good beef cowa
111 " 12 50. Youne COM to S131339.
Medium-sood bulla SU913.50. Good
choice vealers SI5(10.
Hoia. 400. Steady. Welihts above
1B0 Ibi. SI 5 75. Good aowa 13. Feeder
Din 116.50 17 50.
Sheep. 1,000. Lambs eteedy. Ewea
atrong to 350 rusher. Good-choice
wooled lamba Slfl; common-medium
Sis S 14. Good ewea S8.50UB.7S, one
load few ewea SS.
Portland Produce
Portland. April J (UP1 Whole-
tale produce marKet:
Aiparasue California 78 pjr
mid 33-35 Ihe.
pa TmivHil S4 ner nuihed.
Potatoes Dead utea culla 13; Klam
ath Falla culli. S3. o cental.
Spinach Local S3 40 or a ma box;
R!nBn aa 40 X 2 SO box.
Squaih California Zucchini $4.80
luf .
Tomatoee Mexican aa la S54JB 3S
lug.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. April a (UP) Wheat:
nun Hleh Low Clnee
May .-.Sl.Tl'li 1173 . l J', -U'.i
July t ai l i.nvi-4 i ;
Scot. 1 531, I 55 I 53 1 51",
Ic. I 152'e 13'a 1 "'a 1 "
April 1.77'. I"-. 1.17'. 1.V-,
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, AprU 2. U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43, 92 score
42'4, 90 score 42U, 89 score
41.4.
Cheese Loafs 27.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs Lrge grade A 40Vs.
medium grade A 37H, small
grade A 35'j, large grade B
3V.1.
Wall Street
New York, April 2. (U.PJ
Stocks advanced fractions to a
point today in the lightest trad
ing of the year.
Railroad Issues made the best
showing. Industrials also had
fair-sized advances, while utili
ties firmed.
Traders were cautious in com
mitments because of the highly
favorable war news which to
Wall Street reflected approach
UNREDEEMED
DIAMOND RINGS
For Ladles and Men
GREAT SAVINGS
Air. see our complete as
sortment ot New Jewelry;
Ladies' diamond wedding
ring sets. Birthstone rings
for men and women. Lapel
pins, earrings and ether
costume (ewelry.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Jewelry, Cameras and
Musical Instruments.
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
229'. E. Main Street
State License P 137
(Acmm TtUchoto)
of V-E Day and difficulties of
the industrial transition period.
However, there was as much
reticence in selling as in buying.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock averages: Industrial
1SS.86. up 1 43; railroad 51.27.
up 0.96; utility 27.73, up 0.11:
65 stocks 57.71, up 0.52.
Sale; totaled 650,000 shares
compared with 660,000 shares
Thursday. '
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel. 162H
Anaconda ................... 31V4
Chrysler ... 977s
Curtiss Wright 534
General Electric ...... 40
General Motors .... 64
Montgomery Ward ............ 54
Penn. R. R 3514
Phillips Petroleum 49-
J. C. Penney 109
Radio, 11
Southern Pacific ... 41
Standard Oil of Cal. 41V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 39Vi
Transamerica 10
United Alrcrafts 29
U. S. Rubber . 56'.4
U. S. Steel 62's
EAGER CAGER
SHEDS TRUNKS
Craftfbury, Vt., (U.R) Anx
ious to get into the game, a Bar
ton Academy basketball player,
in divesting himself of his sweat
paints, pulled off his trunks un
noticed. He was on the floor in
full view of the spectators be
fore teammates came to his
rescue.
die Stall Tribune Want Ada.
k
T'l"
Slnca '1888
CONGER -MORRIS
Funeral Parlors
Sixth and West Main St.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Office of the County Coroner
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
Flight oMiine
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 2, 1935
Ot was Tuesday)
Heavy frost damages some
pears early today. Yakima area
hit by record cold with snow
and sleet at Hood River.
Conservation of irrigation
again needed in this section.
Fair, with unsettled conditions
approaching. Rain, snow, or
freezing conditions predicted.
High 61, low 49 degrees.
Work of opening Crater Lake
roads started.
Capitalizing of region's lure
for tourists urged at C. of C.
session.
Frank DeSouza named com
modore of Southern Oregon
Boat club.
City to collect fee for pinball
machines.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 2, 1925
(It was Thursday)
Six rpecial trains to bring
troops here for National Guard
encampment in June.
Dry agents raid special car of
Geraldine Farrar, opera star,
and seize 40 cases of champagne
and whiskey.
Unsettled. High 59, low 41 de
grees.
Dorothy Ellingeon, San Fran
cisco girl on trial for murder of
mother, pleads insanity.
Brisk wind sweeps over valley
Marsh Garrett of Eagle Point,
injures thumb severely while
rounding up cows.
"Pinafore" is presented by the
high school before large audi
ence. Gordon Kershaw is "Dick
Dcadeye". Other roles were
played by Ruth Newman, Lester
Lawrentz, Adiel Neff, and Fran
cis Neff.
THIRTY-FPUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
April 2. 1911
(It was Friday)
Magic growth of city proven
by giant strides made past
month. Postal and water receipts
gain, spring trade brisk, and
fruit prospects best in years.
Paving contracts to be fin-
y-LjM wops
Pepti-Cdla Company, ton) liani Cfly, N, Ti.
Franchiied Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Medford
ilium i "
...g. 1.t4-,7aitr
i.l,V
n nf V
Is. -
Distinctiv But Not Expeniivi
rstied Jiffy 1. ryreffl Stfl,69B jbsj
month, with 200 horses at work.
75 DEGREES FOR
Mean maximum temperature
for the month of March was 54.4
degrees and the mean minimum
was 34.2 making the monthly
mean temperature 44.S, accord
ing to U. S. wetther bureau offi
cials here. Compared with nor
mal mean temperature of 46.9 It
makes an average dally depart
ure from the mean temperature
of minus 2.6.
Maximum temperature for the
month was 75 degrees which oc
curred March 30. The coldest
day was March 8 with 23 de
grees. March, 1945 was slightly
cooler than normal. The highest
recorded for the month of
March since 1911 Is C6 degrees
and the lowest, 14 degrees.
Total precipitation for the
month was 1.98 inches which
was .48 inches above normal.
Largest amount of rainfall .62
inches, was on March 17. Dur
ing March there were six days
in which there was a trace of
snow fall. The average fall Is
one-half Inch.
There was one clear day, six
partly cloudy days, and 24
cloudy days. Measurable preci
pitation was recorded J 8 days.
On in days frost was recorded.
More than 100,000 of the tini
est steel balls made for anti
friction bearings can be placed
in an ordinary sewing thimble.
Now Open! Beautiful
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
Crater Lake Highway
Near Trail
Dining Rocm
Cocktail Lounge
Open Every Nit Except Mon.
Delicious Dinners Phono
for Dinner Reservation!
Trail 1404
PARTS and SERVICE
for all makes at WASHERS
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419
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Vf-:
ml
3 V
FOR
YOUR
MEMORIAL
No Steps to climb con
veniently located ample
seating facilities a quiet
chapel Penio.iaiiied service.