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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1945)
SIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFOW)d$IfcTBIBUNB Dally Iitipi Saturday Puhliihed by MEDFORD PWNTINO CO. Sfl-M North FIT St Phon. 1141. ROBERT W. BUHU Editor. IRNESI ft. OILSTRAP. Mana HERB OBEY., AdverUilnf Mr. . nma r c O D V CunillV E OLIVE STARCHER. ,S. Kit GERALD LATHAM. ClrculaUon Mr. An Independent Newapaper. kn tared aj second elan matter t unrrf. Oreffon. under A ci OB SUBSCRIPTION BATES :cn a. By Mall In Advance- Dai n.il. and Sunday one Tear ...FT-?? Daily and Sunday-el months og Dally end Sunday three moe. 1.10 Dally and Sunday one monin By Carrier In Advance Medford, Finland. Central PolnL liduo Tllle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, end on motor routea: Dally and Sunday one rear .W .00 Ttetlv and Bunder one month .7 All lerma i Official Paper ol the City of MedforS Official Paper of Jackton County United Preia FnU Leaied Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS RepreientaUre WEST-HOLLIDAY COMFANH. nffixM in Nw York Chicago, ue- trolt, San Francisco. Loe Arufelea. Se attle, Portland, St Louie, .Atlanta. Vancouver. B. C. MtmU Pllll$liER4-ssS)lTltl Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry . - Old Sol beamed yet. causing much rejoicing In city and coun try. Unlike the late rain, it will not be complimented, as 11.000,000 batch of sunshine. e e - e . . Post-mortemi on what , hap pened to Herr Hitler continue. Skeptics doubt he died in the battle of Berlin, or kicked the bucket by his own hand. They a till figure, If the runt Is still on earth he Is hiding in Argentina, e e e "No milking or Irrigating, hardly anything to do and lots of shade to do it In. Top wages." (Idaho Free Press.) But, due to war time transportation diffi culties, the shade cannot be brought to the hired man; he will have to go to it. . e There Is talk of reviving the old-fashioned county fair. They were great institutions. It took all afternoon to start stud horse race, and there were more ticket-takers than customers. e - e SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE (SF. Chronicle) 'The basic food trouble In America Is not largely lend lease, blundering, though there Is plenty of that, armed services supply, though "the Generals and Admirals have ' squirreled away all they could, quite Indifferent to civilian needs? The basle trouble Is the thin trickle of honest explanation from Washington, and the regional run-around." e e e France, a nation that fainted nd folded-up like a Corona typewriter before the first rush of the Nazis, Is now talking peace In San Francisco, and stirring up a war In Syria and Lebanon. The two nations are held under a mandate given France, after World War I. They were promised Independence, and now want It. France does not want to give it. France, lib erated by the Allies but unable or unwilling to do It herself, now feels her liberation oats. . . e . "SLUMP TO FIND CITIES WITH THEIR PLANS DOWN" (Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph hdle.) Civic distress. e e A bill introduced in congress proposed to pay the train fare home of war workers thrown out of employment by "the reconversion- to peace." Poor boys, Door girlsl Many of them re ceived more in a day, than they formerly got in a month! e e m "Bernlce (Buck) Taylor and her guest Mary Williamson of Stockton, who spent a month's vacation at the Chas. Buck ranch returned last week to Califor nia." (Lakevicw ExamlnerJ Wherein the fair sex invades the male nickname field. The corn, the crows ate up faster than the farmers could plant It, Is now up to the knee, or third rail, of an Applegate fence. e HOLD YOUR TONGUEI 'The manager of a nearby bot- ellng plant reported here, yes terday, that he had received a call from an arms; supply officer, in a nearby camp, stating that If the bottling plant would supply a bottled soft drink to the Neo desha war prisoners, the army would see to It the plant was granted an increased allotment of sugar. This In spite of Wash- Ington newt reports that sugar quotas for civilians were to be reduced. The manager reports he replied that If American citizens could not be given more sugar for their own needs, the army supply and the officer in particu lar could go to hell." cFredonia, Kan, Herald.) frlday. Junt I. 1848 Editorial Correspondence San Francisco, May 28 We are Indebted to Senator Cordon for a comment on this Security Conference which hits the nail on the head, to-wlt: "My hope for the future rests upon the ability of people to get the habit of peaceful solution of their (international) troubles and that takes time. You can not create it by sign ing documents and attaching red-ribbons and golden-seals. I hope San Francisco may give us a skeleton structure upon which to hang the hope of the habits of peace." e e e e e 'The HABITS of peace." That is the essence of the entire problem. And to acquire that habit not only takes time, but it necessitates the breaking of a habit that has been imbedded in the genus homo for literally millions of years. It dates back in fact to BEFORE the time, G.H. tried a vertical position and started to walk on two lees instead of four, when he didn body, there was no disposition over, but it was time to wade in and settle' the dispute by FORCE! e e e And that is still done. It was done at the last baseball game we attended until the police broke it - And only a comparatively few practice to settle right by might, by his ability to FIGHT 'Trial by battle" instead of by Judicial procedure, long after the Sermon on the Mount. But INDIVIDUALS finally decided it was both a silly, expensive and destructive practice; so they established a system of laws and courts, and even more important took away the right of the Individual to go around armed and gave that right to the police. The question here before the house is whether or not NATIONS haven't reached the point where in their own self-interest they can be as smartl Well that is the Situation here, as we have frequently pointed out. And as also stated before, we share Senator Cordon's "hope" that San Francisco WILL give us a "skeleton structure" upon which to hang the hopes of habits of peace. It can't be much more than that a skeleton. And as the time to adjourn comes nearer and nearer, this fact becomes clearer and clearer. In fact as the final agreement looks now, it is as full of holes as a fish-net. But If the holes in a fish-net are not TOO large, one can haul in tome big say the biggest fish. ones may be left until later. But It Is well not to forget that main fact, not only here at San Francisco but hereafter. To machinery to prevent future wars HABITS be formed, but old and out, and that takes time! TIME, We failed to finish up that trip were not only truck loads of blood of the new miracle dry "Penicillin" boys overseas but more for the ihe Big news here is that a been developed, and will soon be In operation at the Cutter Labor atories, which promises to supply the urgent demand for this drug, and thus materially reduce the price. As most people know, until recently scores of civilians in need of Penicillin have been unable to get It, a truly tragic situation! The new process is the making hunk of bread with green mold but it is the basis of it) in huge glass Domes. The most Interesting exhibit here ing how a daub of this drug, cleared a circular space in a mass of Infection. Like the famed sulfa drugs, processes and practices are changing almost daily, and also like against certain bacteria. In fact the devoured by Penicillin does the the Penicillin like a Dlllinger gang after a night watchman. We were interested from a purely personal standpoint for that pro tracted stay here In San Francisco of many years ago was due to the activities of that bug, the colon bacillus we mean. e e e e e We had hoped the activities of these pressure groups were over. but it was merely a breathing spell. The East Indians are holding another meeting tonight, and the Spanish Republicans fire their first propaganda gun tomorrow! R.W.R. News Behind The News By Paul Mailon Washington, June 1 We can kid ourselves about the peace in San Francisco but this would merit no ad vantage. State '' X 1 Secretary Stet- A tlnlus told the ' H truth about it 49 j.il tn his speech. ougn me t Import- facts were submerged In hparlllnps and iAl''i'-'' 1 accounts. From 4fll:.V.J wnat I hear ru euue among people, particularly re turning soldiers, there Is a feel ing of distrust at the negotiations and results. It seems to be a broad sentiment taking expres sion, strangely enough, In criti cism, of England and her stand, more than of Russia. e e THIS feeling Is current among people who do not under stand the Ins and outs of the mat ter, and I think it is dangerous, because England Is going our way, no matter how much she may chisel on the side, while Russia is proceeding In an op posite direction and steadfastly. Here are the facts of the matter: The greatest accomplishment of State Secretary Stettinius In San Francisco is the alignment of so-called republics on this hemisphere behind the American policy of democracy and free dom. For this accomplishment alone, In my opinion, Mr. Slot tinjus has earned the right to be considered a great secretary of state. I know most of the stories of his deficiencies, and I have reason to believe his removal is planned by sincere devotees of the Truman administration who believe he does not carry enough weight for the time. Who does? e e e MR STETTINIUS dragged In Argentina to our sphere of Influence, and he promoted secondary, but most Important theme at San Francisco to the Dumbarton Oiks f o r m u I a namely the theory of hemisphere defense priorities and cooper tion. In short, he lined up the South American republics behind our t like something then, or some to sit down and talk the matter up. centuries ago It was a common to decide an individual's guilt jury was accepted as the proper The middle-sized and smaller secure any sort of EFFECTIVE I not only must new International instinctive ones' must be rooted hard work, restraint and patience. to Berkeley In our last. There - plasma, there were shipments being made up, some for the sick and suffering here at home. new process of manufacture has of the mold fever bite infn on it? Well that isn't Penicillin metal tanks, Instead of small' consisted of glass slides show them. Penicillin is not effective colon bacllla instead of being devouring Itself, goes after spirit, and as long as we can keep them there and away from Russia we will have accom plished the utmost possible in promotion of our way of life. This is the achievement of Mr. Stettinius which has gone under estimated. The defects of his scheme for peace are plain, and as a matter of fact, they are apparent In Mr. Stettinius' own frank analvsis. We have the big five voting on peace-keeping, each reservine the right to veto any important decision. e e e THUS France and China, who have, nn orm nn a Kl n W.. combination of their votes to control the big three, who have the power to keep the peace. Thus the responsibility Is dis persed while the authority is not shared. Stalin already is camoatsnlne through French communists to get control of the French gov ernment The communists' army in inina is ambitious. If these ambitions of the Soviets succeed Russia, France and China could outnumber the defendants of de mocracy on the peace-keeping council, ana rule the world. 10 prevent this, the Dowers have reserved an obnoxious veto arrangement whereby they can stop any action of the council. But this, toe, applies to France and China, who are submissive In the present situation, as well From where Lee We had a meeting at the Town Hall Friday night, and when Homer Bently spoke up for a new roof for the schoolhouse, Lee Mapes Interrupts him. "llow long you been In this town?" Lee demands. "Fourteen years," says Homer proudly, "Then yon keep quiet!" says le. "We ran't have transients running things In onr town." I'm glad to report that all of us voted Lee down and let Ho mer have his say. I'm glad not Just because the school did need A'cv llloftSeiie fgyfrH at to the big three. They can ve to anything important. MR Stettinius merely deceived us as to the emDhasis of this fact in his speech; he did not exclude it. He said: ' In such an event the answer Is simple. Another world war has come, vote or no vote, and the world organization has failed," if anyone vetoes any thing. This applies to all of the big five. He also has fallen short In maintaining our right to those Pacific islands. If we are to keep the peace we must have those complete. Therefore, you have no peace, You have a tentative and fragile arrangement, it can De aDrupuy terminated any time France or .China, as well as the big three, enter a veto. This is no peace at all. It is purely a stop-gap for the times. It is a provision for war by the only powers able to make it and France and China. It is apparent whatever final conclusion is ar ranged at San Francisco will not be able to overcome this anomal- ly which hopes for peace, but provides for war. e e OUR line of thought Is being compromised under the theory that half a loaf is better than a whole. I do not think so. If we believe in something I think we should defend it. The time to defend it is now. Our people want this, our soldiers fought for it. . Why should we not get it? Whatever the consequences. our hopes are clear and we should not relax our earnestness for them. We cannot do more thaa lose and we are doing that now. Flight o Time Medtord and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mai) Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 1, 1935 (It was Saturday) Senior class of 166 receive diplomas at Craterian last night. Flood and wind ravage drouth area states. Kidnapers of Weyerhaeuser boy believed to be in eastern Oregon. Cloudy. High 88, low 49 de- grees. - Strawberry valley soon. crop at peak In Price of butter up half a cent. TWENTV YEARS AGO TODAY June 1, 1925 (It was Monday) Autos needed to take state militia on trip to Crater Lake; during encampment here. j During May .93 of an Inch of rain fell here, and valley Is the wettest in 13 years. Strawberries glut Portland ( market and sell for $2 per crate, j i Ashland council takes no action on normal school site. Probable showers. High 70,' low 50 degrees. j Five inches of snow falls at Crater Lake. j THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY June 1, 1911 (It was Thursday) Fast progress made on con struction of power plant at Pros pect. : Pumice Hill grade on Crater Lake highway opened, but very dusty. Airplane to be exhibited at end of Oakdale avenue. Eugene Ely, flyer, and plane have ar rived for show next Tuesday. There's a TRUCKS FOR RENT Orlt VttuTtHt Sav H Any imtanr PRUITT'S MOBILOIL STATION Main and try Pana a 1 4ft Advertisement I sit ly Joe Marsh Ma pes Sticks His Neck Out ' a new roof, but because it doesn't do to let Intolerance and prejudice creep Into a commu nity. Whether a man' stayed "put" a lifetime or a year, whether he works with his hrasd or his hands, drinks brer or butter-mllk-so long as he's a good American he has a right to speak his mind, and have his opinions (however different they may be) respected. ii5i Imfi Sum Bimmt Fi WcrrtC'm your future! 5 LOCAL DEMOS GIVEN COMMITTEE PLACES Portland, Ore., June 1. A fi nance committee today was pre paring a fund raising program for the Democratic party thruout Oregon as result of committee appointments made by officials of the state central committee here. An executive committee was named,- including, fourth district, Sid Brown, Medford. An advisory board named in cludes L. P. Mathes, Central Point. THE GRANGE Sams Valley Grange Sams Valley Grange will hold regular meeting Saturday night, June 2. Four new members will receive the obligation. Mr. Faber of Central Point will show pic tures during lecture hour. The first Liberty ship, the Pat rick Henry, was launched In Sep tember, 1941, at Baltimore, Md. She is still in war service. CUT YOURSELF a piece of cake tUNUAf 4 VitA Yes, we're celebrating our FIFTH ANNIVERSARY and we're saying "Thanks a Million" for your generous patronage and friendliness with some real anniversary values in fine foods. The people of this community have been most gracious to us, here at Anderson's, and we're grateful. We hope to merit your continued friendly patronage. BABY FOOD SECTIO PilSLfiM, regular 50s size. ...39s Gsrfecr's BABY CEREAL, .pkg. 14c BLUE KARO V2-b. jar 13c WHS! CLOTHES WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING jr-rrx sen n n a mm . SUPER a SUDS fiua B Lb. pkg. Soap I tSJ.I 23J57 19 n P St""" AaC 1 cofitr. DUJE liAII DKAn 1 vensm TMMMMwmnvr 1 I CHIANG RESIGNS AS PREMIER OF CHINA Chungking, June 1. U.PJ Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek resigned as premier of China to day, but retained his concurrent post of president. Reliable sources said a plen ary session of the Kuomintang's central executive committee ap pointed T. V. Soong, Chiang's brother-in-law, as premier a post officially known as presi dent of the executive yuan. Uie Mall Tribune Want Ada. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect d Parts for Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L. G. TAYLOR GO. . 112 So. Rive.side Phone 2S65 ANNIVERSARY VALUES FINEST SOLID HEAD ETTBCE CRISP, CORELESS MWSTU.M TENDER GREEN 31 PEAS SPECIAL MORNING MILK 43 Tall Tins $4.75 12 Tail Tins $1.19 mill BABY FOOCS All Varieties 3 cans 21c SffCIAk Special Large Pkg. WHITE ROSE 'Jor irasL'ry doIts umJIcwt Half Gallon 2 lbs. 49c Made by Kept Fresh Because It Sells Fait . Beit Foods Found el Bf STfc. st n a NIGHTENGALE CLUB k" finnniinninor v . Pt? f CltknTtt ft L. This club will be operated at a Membership Club. Mem bership Cards may be bought at Club or phone 2344. Dancing Saturday and Tuesday Nights. Modern Music ' Good Floor Dancing Starts at 9:00 25' 2 GAPJEN SWEET PEAS 30 Points Per Can Tia'PAK SPINACH 8 U. W 2 Ik' IT 10 Points Per Can DEL ROSUE TOMATO JUICE 20 Points Per Can SU8 BLEST APPLE SAUCE 10 Points Per Can MARIAN GREEN EAh'S 10 Points Per Can Clant CORN FLAKES 2 Pkg.. 23c CORN 9 All-Sran Large 2 PkS.. 35c HILLS BROS. COFFEE f$ht f AUBRAN the opening of Southern Ore gon's newest night club, Sat., JUNE 2. Location One block north of big intersection on new Camp White highway, turn right, go two blocks end of road. BUY MORE WAR BONDS - ALL YOU CAN AFFORD t7lff9eJS- Vast 1 &tem mwrnassfKBm Spend points wisely -at our store MEC0 CREAM COSH 3'39c 20 Points Per Can 3N0.23Q. J Cans JJ 2 No. 212 3Q( Cans J7 2 2 3 No. 5 Cans 43' No. 2 ( Cans J 7 No. 2 Cans 39' Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 cans 15c Kellogg's PEP Pkg. 10c Coffee ' Lb. 25c mnnm mi C FtP 8, D corr ee Giant Posl Toaslies 2 Pkg. 23c Grapenut FLAKES Large 2pkn. 29c Saga? ffiRiH
