11
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, June 17. I94S
MEDFORD
,TRIBUNB
"Everyone In Southern Oregea
Hnn " -
Dally except Saturday
Published by
MEDroRD PHINTINO CO. f
S7-2S North Fir St Phone SUl,
ROBLRT W. BUHL, Editor.
ERNEST ft. CILSTRAP. M inter.
HERB GREY. AdverUtlnf Mf.
E C. FERGUSON, Managing Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS. OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered na aecond elaaa matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act 01 .
March 3. 1879.
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on motor routea:
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Editorial Correspondence
ORE GI(KN
PUBllSfER
nut
SOfllATIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Sen. Guy Cordon of Roseburg
returned home last week on a
brief visit, and roasted the al
leged beef shortage to a golden
bfown. He stated there were 30
million more cows In the land
than ever before, with steaks al
most as scarce as hen's teeth.
He hinted it was time to grab
the bull by the horns.
The Japan war leaders have
called on the entire empire to
commit suicide and have the best
wishes of the rest of the world.
It was warm enough Fri. 'to
remind people of the uneven dis
tribution of the shade, and cause
citizens with straw hats to stay
in it Next Fri. is the longest
day of the year, and the official
start of summer (If any).
e
Haying Is the order of the day
in the rural regions. It looks like
the hay would be sacrificed next
winter at around $30 per ton.
About one-sixth of the voters
lined up at the polls last Tues.
The remainder lined up at the
golf lynx on the river bank and
willy-nilly.
This Is Father's Day. He can
spill ashes on the living room
rug If he wants to, without fear
of court martial. -
The number of dilapidated au
tos on the highways and byways
is reported as amazing. In the
good old -days no go-cart was
ever described as "dilapidated"
except one of the 4d tribe.
a
Mcrvyn Chastain, as nifty a
basketball player as ever wore
the red & black Is back for a
few days from Europe, where he
helped nail the hide of Nazism
to the barn door of democracy.
A bevy of golfers from here
vie with Eugene experts there
today. They plan to bring home
the bacon, which Is supposed to
be very scarce.
e
J. TannehiU Walker, 6, and
bro. Bob 2, have gone to Frisco
to see their Paw in the Navy.
They have no interest in the
World Security parley raging
there.
e
Atty Rawlcs Moore Is taking
no chances on the tobacco situa
tion. He wears a corncob pipe in
the handkerchief pocket of his
coat, and smokes cigarettes, the
supply of which is getting back
to normal. Another cautious
townsman is Walt Leveretto, the
pear, cow, equestrian, and movie
man, accoutred in both belt and
suspenders.
e
The laws passed by the last
legislature went into effect Fri.
All are breakable, and oi'tslde of
adding to the sum total of laws
accomplish little.
The Governor and secretary of
title were here the end of the
week.
a e e
The country never . looked
greener, and the Inhabitants
thereof not as much so, as in
former years.
J. Cochran Robin In a state
ment denounced all birds who
draw the color line. ''We are all
ono big family," he declared,
"but some of us tuwe been snub
bing the two platinum blonde
sisters in our midst. . want to
hes no more reports of discrim
ination because they are white.
There isn't a one of us that
couldn't stand a little whitewash,
both feathers and Inside.
Headquarters for the allied
forces In the Mediterranean the
ater are in a six-story, 1,200
room, 1.970-wlndow palace built
nearly 200 years ago by slaves
and prisoners of war in Caserta,
Italy. .
San Francisco, June 14 Well, anyway, we had
our timine rieht.
Decided the plenary sessions would start about
Wednesday of this week, and they did. The iirst one
was last night at 8 :30.
. It was distinguished chiefly by the appearance of
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan (after a long hiber
nation) as U. S. spokesman for Committee 4 on Ke-
gional Arrangements." The Senator gave a typica
senatorial sneech. rather flamboyant and declama
tory, but it appealed to the gallery and we believe
to the Senator.
Senator V. was followed by Dr. Francisco Castillo
Naiera. snokesman for the Mexican delegation, a
. " . . , i i ji; j 1. i i. 1
chocolate-coiorea, ciour-iooning mcuviuuat; out ne.
too. became rather oratorical. In fact, when the inter
preter (one of half a dozen) delivered the effort in
French he became so stimulated by the flights of elo
mience therein that he waved his arms, shook his fore
finger in the air and at the close appeared both physi
cally and emotionally exhausted I
Franklv'it'all did not amount to much.
For there was no contest really the committee
was unanimous in its report, and it all stewed down
to a sort of mutual admiration society, Senator Van-
rlenherp- nraisine the other members for their RE
MARKABLE work; and the other members of the
committee praising him for the same thing.
It WAS a victory, however, for the Good Neigh
bor rjolicv and the Pan-American ideal.
For at the start of the conference it did look for
a time as though the Pan-American countries might
walk out if they failed to get charter recognition of
their cherished "Act of Chapultepec." This pact
placed north and south America m a regional alliance
to maintain" peace and put down military aggression
within their own borders. For originally this was in
terpreted as a threat to the authority of the proposed
world organization.
But, according to report, it was "Commander Stas
sen" who finally solved this difficulty.
The sirrnators of the Act of Chapultepec were al
lowed to function as planned, and take action in "self-
defense" acainst aggression when and if it occurred ;
the United Nations to step in only when the disturb
ance threatened. world peace.
Or to express the idea more elegantly, and in the
exact words of the senior Senator from Michigan
we quote :
The Act of Chapulteoec, tnat most precious iiower 01
cooperation for security through peaceful means, has thus
formed the foremost link In the global chain of security and
peace."
Slightly mixed in metaphor but
In plain English the Act of Chapultepec was sub
ordinated to the United Nations pact, but became the
low-eear in the four-speed international engine, DE
SIGNED to promote and maintain world peace. So
that's thatl
f
All of which is to the good, but, as before stated,
not Particularly exciting.
The second plenary session at 10:30 this morning
had more action and color, the reason being there
WAS a contest.
It is difficult perhaps impossible to make it
clear to our readers why there should have been one,
for at a distance it must have appeared inconsequen
tial to the point of nonsense, to-wit :
SHOULD the phrase "SECURITY" in conformity
with the principles of justice and international law
be incorporated in the charter at the start of a cer
tain section, or at its close.
That is what all the shooting was about
The big powers won as usual.
And also as usual NOT on a democratic basis.
For in the committee a majority favored the in
clusion of the term at the start and in the commission
(or open session) this morning it was a tie vote. But
as where amendments are concerned, not a majority
but a two-thirds vote is required, the motion was lost.
Yet the basis of democracy is: the majority RULES!
co the term "in conformity with the principles of
justice" will not appear where the question of military
action against an offender is concerned; but only
where final adjudication of the conflict comes up for
consideration.
The entire question does seem inconseauential.
And yet it isn't entirely. For as both Lord Halifax and
ex-Governor Stassen pointed out in the debate: The
supreme purpose of this United Nations charter is to
prevent another war. That comes above everything
else.
And to do that speed immediate action is im
perative.
Both called attention to the function of a police
man in case of trouble say he runs into a group of
men shooting it out
What does the policeman do?
Ask which side is right or wrong, just or unjust?
Nol He can't waste time as a judge or jury; he wades
in to stop the fight And AFTER it is stopped, not
BEFORE, the iury and the judge come In, to decide
the right or wrong of this disturbance of the peace, j
So, with this charter to maintain peace. The ;
theorv is and we believe it the correct one act 1
FIRST!
Stop the nation that threatens to disturb the peace i
PERIOD! (As Commander Stassen said.) j
And then and only then bring up the ethics of
the problem, and decide those. j
But if thi3 new organization has to decide FIRST I
whether one side of a controversy Is right or the other,
by the time that decision -has been made the fat will
be in the fire, and this poor, crippled world -will be
off to another conflict. For once let a war get to a
certain point of development and good night!
nothing but more war a WORLD war can STOP
it! R.W.R.
Your Health and It's Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady.
265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
WHAT WILL SAV E THE TEETH?
la eM iu ..wa8
If you know and teach that
brushing does not prevent decay
of the teeth, what do you rec-
o m m e n d to
.!r-.;va preserve ine
' " i teeth and pre-
vpnt d e e a v.
i-vts'fSfrll asks mv yun8
'ft 5 i 1" letter Pub"
tiitrXZZ X 1 Ushed here.
jV VTs By now you
I haVe a pretty
' I good idea
about one of
the things I
recommend to
Dr. Brady prei erve the
teeth and prevent decay, haven't
you, Charles? 1 recommend
what the inhabitants of that lone
ly little island in the South At
lantic use to preserve the teeth
and prevent decay. We learned,
you will remember, Charles,
from the article about Tristan da
Cunha in the November, 1938,
number of National Geographic
Magazine, that the people there
never brush their teeth, live on
potatoes, some whole cereals
brought from England, fish and
crayfish, sea birds and their
eggs, and occasionally, say on
Christmas or other festive occa
sion, some lamb or mutton they
raise sheep for the wool. Re
member also that when the den
tist from the British war ship ex
amined 156 of the Inhabitants,
ranging in age from childhood to
92 years, he found 131 of them
with teeth entirely free from
dental decay.
Now there is a fact that far
outweighs anything the school
textbooks on hygiene or health,
the hygiene teacher, the dentist,
the physician, or Ol' Doc Brady
may think or say about the rite
of Crushing the teeth.
It might be possible to find
that many persons with perfect
teeth if a similar examination of
several million mouths were
made by a dentist here in Ameri
ca, but remember the people on.
the island of Tristan da Cunha
are white people of mixed Eng
lish, American, Scottish, Dutch
and Italian descent.
Here is what I recommend.
Charles, to preserve the teeth
and' prevent decay:
uooa nutrition. Dally con
sumption of not less than a
quart of milk. Make milk,
straight or flavored as you
like, your regular beverage
when you want refreshment.
Eat a green leafy or raw vege
table salad every day. Keep a
supply of plain wheat in the
house and chew a handful
daily instead of gum.
Take fresh fruit as arjpetizer
at breakfast dally and In lieu
of cake, pastry or sweets as
dessert. If you can't handle
your quart of milk daily sub
stitute milk products for part
of the milk any kind of
cheese you like, sour milk,
buttermilk, skim milk, cream,
butter, custard, malted milk,
chocolate milk, Ice cream,
peanuts and other nuts are ex
cellent Good dentistry. Regular ex
amination by the dentist, and
Immediate filling or treatment
of any fissures In the enamel
or any cavities he discovers.
Call it crl (kree) in the stage of onset,
when the condition la most readily
communicable, before you or even the
doctor can tell whether it will turn
out to he measlea, grip, pneumonia,
coryza, meningitis, Infantile paralysis
or whatnot. Call it cri and play fair
with yourself and your neighbor. Send
twenty. five cents and stamped en
velope bearing your address, for book
let '-Call it Crl.1'
Avoiding Tonsillectomy
One youngster I had been treating
for fa year, trying to get him Into con
dition for tonsillectomy without suc
cess. In desperation I began giving
him massive doses of vitamin D 100,
000 units a day. In three weeks he
gained remarkably, ana we remuvcu
the tonsils with practically no bleed
ing. The youngster had begun to gain
weight even before the surgery was
performed. I have wondered aince
whether that tonsillectomy was really
necessary. I
Answer I think It was not neces-
.i . ....... A all thn child was
gaining before you Inflicted the crude
did not greatly retard progresa. In my
opinion surgical tonsillectomy Is rare
ly lusiuieo. merely iui j; ,
(Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Co.l
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
What la Crl?
I'm a new reader and ereatlv Inter.
ested in your teachine about colds
Twice I have come across a word that
puuiea me crl? Please explain.
i ftira r t m.i
Answer Anv common resolratorv
Infection whatever It turns out to be.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 17. 1935
at was Monday)
Federal court decision upholds
Gov. Martin in stand against
labor "beat-up" campaign In
Portland. i
Cloudy , with showers. High
80, low 49 degrees.
Bert Theirolf to be speaker at
Central Point civic picnic to
night. .
Senate kills Sen. Huey Long's
share the wealth plan.
First valley cherries shipped
to California.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 17. 1925
(It was Wednesday)
National Guard brigade par
ades down Main street.
First auto of season makes
trip to Crater Lake.
. Revival meetings open tomor
row on Haymarket Square In
tent.
High 86,
in
Cloudy and warm.
low 47 degrees.
Berry growing industry
Eden Valley gaining.
Petitions filed for election on
Jacksonville courthouse removal
CALENDAR
Sunday
1:30 p. m Job's Daughters,
practice at Masonic hall for in
stallation on June 20.
Monday
2:30 p. m. Women's interde
nominational cottage prayer
meeting, home of Mrs. Gott, 542
South Ivy street.
8:00 p. m. Olive Rebckah
lodge, I.O.O.F. hall, 221 West
Sixth street. Social and busi
ness meeting.
Tuesday
12:45 p. m. Women's Mis
sionary Society, Presbyterian
church, potluck picnic at home
of Dr. B. R. Elliott, Route 2.
Meet at church for transportation.
1:00 p. m. Mary-Mnrtha
circle, Methodist church, home
of Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siskiyou
, l Ml
ii
rv
til
V? 1.1 ft Vl
Ho Renewal Charges
Easy monthly payments
ft
tn WITH NO OBLIGATION
Jackson County Federal
savings & loan association
126 East Main
Heights, picnic luncheon. Bring
covered dish and service. No
sandwiches.
2:00 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple, for dessert and game.
Special prize.
2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers,
Girls' Community club.
6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters
potluck dinner at K. of P. hall
followed by regular meeting
and initiation.
7:30 p. m. Wesleyan Service
guild, Methodist church parlors.
8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Post
No. 1833, VFW and auxiliary
armory for initiation.
Wednesday
10:00 a. m. Leisure Day club,
home of Mrs. A. H. Taylor, 802
South Newtown street, covered
dish luncheon at noon.
12:30 p. m. Victory club, pic
nic at home of Mrs. Edward C
Root, Jacksonville highway.
Bring covered dish and service.
1:00 p. m. Past Matron's
club, Nevita chapter, home of
Mrs. Merritt Swing, Old Pacific
highway, picnic luncheon.
Thursday
12 Noon Nile Sewing club,
home of Mrs. C. A. Winetrout,
39 Berkeley Way, potluck lun
cheon followed by sewing for
bhriner s hospital.
1:00 p. m. Past Chief's club,
home of Delia Watkins, ' 19
Mistletoe, potluck luncheon.
2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta class.
First Christian church, Girls'
Community club for dessert lun
cheon. 6:30 p. m. Adarel No. 3
O.E.S., covered dish dinner at
Jacksonville hall followed by
meeting and initiation.
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors,
K. of P. hall, meeting and drill
followed by .social hour and
Dutch treat lunch.
Mrs. Albright Hostess
Friday Luncheon Club
Last meeting of the Friday
Luncheon club was held at the
home of Mrs. Dwight Albright.
1116 Niantic street. Followine
luncheon Mrs. John Seiler and
Mrs. Joe Wilkinson presented a
program and Mrs. Albright was
in charge of recreation for the
remainder of the afternoon.
Court Records
Justice Court
Claude Allen Davis mmhlno.
tion overload, $10.75 and costs.
James Elmer Hutchinson, driv
er axle overload, $8 and costs.
James Herbert Golden, trailer
unit overload, $13.75 and costs.
May Irene Drlnkwater, no
muffler, $1 and costs.
Jay C. Skaees. failure tn His.
piay license plates, $1 and costs;
no vehicle license, $1 and costs.
James Elmer Hutchinson, driv
er axle overload, $1 and costs.
William Ray Francisco, Jim
Henry Jenks, Alvin D. Bounds,
overload, cited.
Police Court
Claude Miles, H. I. Ylvisker,
M. L. Flood, and C. ,E. Borg
allowing dogs to run loose, $1
fine each.
Alvin C. Henogin, reckless
driving, $10 fine.
Mrs. L. E. Timms, Charles
Ray, Mrs. Mae Johnson, dogs
running loose, $1 fine each.
Justice Court '
Alvin D. Bounds, combination
overload, $16 and costs.
Thomas Perry Fisher, driver
axle overload, $9.75 and costs.
Pat Mann, no operator's li
cense, $1 and costs.
Lester Allen Winters, drunk
on public highway,- $25 and
costs.
Closing Urn lol Classified Ada 8 30
m -Too Late to Classify la 15 o m
GOLD MINING BAN LIFT
DELAYED BY DISCUSSION
Hopes for early lifting of the
ban on gold mining were dashed
Friday with receipt of word by
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce that action would
have to be postponed pending
further discussions with the Of
fice of War Mobilization. The
telegram, which quoted Chair
man Krug of WPB, from Sen.
Guy Cordon's office, said the
discussions between WPB and
OWM would be expedited.
Closing time toi S'Jnday Too Law
to Classify S 30 Saturday afternoon-
Please remember
WANTED
Hay Mowing and Raking
PHONE 4941
E. H. BRAYTON
314 Vancouver Ave.
riMTiiifiy
CrFCir FOR
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If our official Inspection shows
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equip your car with the only (ire
backed by 3 years' extra synthetic
tire experience the B. F. Goodrich
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PHONE 2119
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Waukesha Motor Power Plant with gaso
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These Power Plants can be
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Camps, Stationary ' Spray
Plants, or any place requir
ing heavy duty service.
LOOK FOR THE
BLUE GOOSE SIGN
AMERICAN FRI!ITGS0$.n
213 South Fir St.
Medford, Oregon
FOOE)
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Includes: 25 Pint and 23 Quart Cartons; 100-Ft. Roll of Cellophane; 50 Feet
of Stockinette; Ten 6-lb. Cellophane Bags; String; Two Funnels and an
Instruction Folder. Here'i everything you need for freezing precious food. You
can also buy lepsxate pint and quart carton i If needed.
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