Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNI Mondy, Juna 16. 1945
TOE
Srerroae ta Sooth. Oreioa
I Bilai tbe Mall Tribune
Daiir Except Saturday
Published by
rfj NSrth Fir Bt , Phone SU1.
M milft Mltnn
HERB CBEV, AdvertlilnS MS.
r cTfERGUSV. Managing raito
ARTHUR PERRY. Sued"
URS. OLIVE BTARCHER, Soc. WitoC
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MS.
An Independent Newepapar.
totored aa aeeond claw mUr t
liedford, Oregon, under Act o
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Officii! Paper ol tie City ol MadforS
Official Paper of Jackion County
United Preie Full Leaied Wire
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or CIRCULATIONS
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WBST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC
. i .- VMb (""K I r- on Tte.
troit, San Frenclaco, Loe Angelee. S-
iroa roruanu. di. ajuu., .
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OltC0NE,rSlHPII
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The fummer, many feared
would never get here, has.
e e
3. Von Ribbentrop, the latest
Nazi war criminal to oe caugnt,
showed some originality. His
fellow rescals, when nabbed,
were hiding and fleeing with
"beautiful blondes," all reports
monotonously noted. But Von
Ribbentrop, when ran to earth
in Hamburg last week, was in
tha company ot an "aitracuve
brunette.' The British promptly
vankH htm in the) arim seclu
sion of an 'undesignated English
castle masquerating as a jan,
where ha will languish until
-tried, if ever.
,
"Washington, June II
Yosemlte National Farx, wltn a
total area of 1,176,000 square
miles, is approximately the size
r.4 Dhnrla I.lnnH " (S. T. Ex-
amalner) Thlj is quite trick
even for California, where
Yosemlte park is located. The
stats Itself only nas laa.zui
, square miles, a reader with a
World Almanac reports.
Oregonlans face the neoeselty
ef tightening their belts, due to
running out of more meat, than
they ever had before, a metro
politan paper warns. This is
enough to cause cautious citi
zens, equipped with both belts
and suspenders, to snsp their
rubberless galluses.
e
A RAFT Or RALPH!
(Independence Enterprise)
"Ralph Hill, Ralph Duolt,
Ralph Evens and Ralph Klets
lng were having coffee at the
Cafe Adair the other morning
and Ralph Hill was comment
ing nn the number of Ralphs
in town. In addition to those
present he mentioned Ralph
Srsnton and Ralph Spencer. A
colored man sitting nearby
overheard the conversation
and spoke up, '"Mista, my
name is Ralph too."
e e
There Is a widespread belief
throughout tha world. Herr Hit
ler, Is not dead as claimed, but
still running around some place,
under his own steam. He will be
an Interesting captive, when and
if, caughti For he reeks with
military, diplomatic, and eco
nomic secrets. When cooped up,
lie should be the target ef a Gal
lup p.Vil to determine, what ef
fect If any, the crowning insult
of Oregon editors, had upon him.
The crowning Insult was hurled
bv mentioning him as, 'herr hit
ler,' instead of Horr Miller. H
was supposed to make him cringe
and wince.
a
The whirr of the electric fan.
and the swish of the fly swatter
is again heard In the valley. Both
nnnllrnnrra are menaces to Jun
ior If he tries to stick finger
in the former he will be ungiea
by the latter.
e
Royal Brown of the E. Pt.
Browns Is still In the metropolis,
watching tha Beavers play base
ball He played ball himself in
the 70's. when the game was
young and he was too. He re
ports a line drive he could have
stopped with one hand, while
curling his handle bar mustache
with the other turned the tide,
e e e
"We still have the right to quit
smoking cigarettes (although we
probably won't) If we don't want
to pav the tax.' Roseburg
News Review) This ts America!
e e e
25 YEARS AGO ITEM Farm
ers seeking hay hands at $2 per
day and board were irate. Tran
sients on the shady side of the
Commercial club told fhe farm
ers to bring the hay to tha shade,
and they would consider pitch
ing it
Cuba is the largest and most
populous ot tha Islands of tht
.West Indies,
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, June 18. Things are happening fasti
A week from today President Truman arrives and the conference
closes. At least that is the present plan.
Fortunate sre those who will have a place to sleep NEXT week-
-j I- iui. l,,,loI,lr,n moti-nnnlla hv thn Golden Gatel
ena in una wu wmiwi. - ,
As it Is and with the weather really summery night and day,
scores are now sleeping in ine parm.
e . e
Before this snnouncement. and the weather change, there was a
striking alteration in the atmosphere hereabouts. Amazing what
a transformation could have been brought about in a little over a
week.
When we left here the conference was In the doldrums. On our
return it was really hitting in high, with so many public sessions
in the Grand Opera House that the snack-bar in the Veterans
Building next door, ran out of food and drink.
And the sessions were all interesting although the press, at
least the local press, paid surprisingly little attention to them.
e e e
Sneaking of public sessions, few people seem to understand the
difference between public sessions and plenary sessions.
The "public" sessions are session of the various commissions
open to the public, not of the entire conference membership.
The denary sessions on the other hand are "full" and open
meetings, gatherings of the entire conference membership.
There will be several this coming week no aouet, in aaamon to
the final Presidential wind-up.
The public session dealing with the final draft of the General
Provisions section was particularly Interesting.
For it brought into sharp relief one of the Inherent weaknesses
of this charter, and one genuine and hopeful strength.
The weakness is FEAR. The unexpected strength, at least
unexpected to the undersigned, is the essentially DEMOCRATIC
character of the organization, Including free discussion, open-covenants-openly-arrived-at,
what might be termed the town-meet
ing character of the present sessions.
If this characteristic, maintained far more extensively here
than people outside seem to realize, is continued in the function
ing of the final product; then there IS genuine hope, that just as
great oaks from little acorns grow, a truly GREAT charter of a
better world, will grow out of what can only be a modest and
imperfect beginning as far as the precise wording of the text of
this new League of Nations document is concerned.
For the final document functioning In an atmosphere of free snd
open debate, will then grow. Just as our present U. S. Constitution
has grown through the years, from the first fearful, timid and
suspicious Articles of Confederation, to the present time, its
present strength and greatness.
The subject under discussion was:
Whether or not the term "good faith" should be included In the
preamble regarding observance of the articles of the document, as
advocated by Or. Maria Jesus Yepes of Colombia.
The commtltee had reported against it, as being superfluous,
not only Implicit in the contract, but to mention it, might create
the impression, bad faith among the signatories, should be
suspecteo.
NOW:
Had there been no open discussion, had the members nresent
voted without debate, there is no doubt whatever, the report of
the committee would have been adopted. Everyone expected that
to nappen.
But the debate WAS open, and when Dean Gildnrsleeve of the
U. S. delegation pointed out clearly and cogently that while the
U. S. delegation had originally agreed with the committee tha
discussion following had convinced the members that throughout
aim-America inis term had a very special meaning and a special
Importance, and therefore should be Included In the text; there
was as often happens in an open "town meeting" a COMPLETE
change of sentiment among those present. Instead of the motion
to Include "good faith" being beaten it was passed, mors than
tnai it was passed UNAINIMOUSLiYI
.;.,. ... ...
So when It Is contended as it will he that thl. n, r... .
XT.i li., . . . ...... ..-t Bv,
tj nign-powerea tnrougn by a small group of the Big
Five, over the protests of the small states, we hope this incident,
and many of a similar nature, will not be forgotten.
That Is not to say that if the Big Powers had opposed this action
it would ever have been taken, the Big Powers are in complete
control here and that control will confirm, until ih. an, n.. it
IS to say, that as a result of free debate and discussion, the conten
tion of one of the smallest and weakest powers in the entire
congress here assembled was upheld and became a permanent part
ot the epoch-making charter, SOLELY as a result of exercising that
typically American and democratic function.
And, to repeat, if that principle is adhered to in the future, then
this final charter, imperfect though it may be in many details,
will have the spark of life in it, and it will not only live but grow
better and stronger as time goes on.
Another interesting thing happened at this same session.
Our Old frlenH Dmitri MnnnilcVv . TT1... ..... . :
v.. vniaiuc lltMtrgauun, was
called upon to uphold the action of the committee, and thus oppose
vv"'niuib esuu HIV VI111VU OlHlCI.
Whether th. n..r.-.4 .Ml.. .. tt-ii.j e.-i . .
his mind or whether the logic of the discussion was responsible,
iiio uour .no scnoiany manuusKy, started out to oppose the
inclusion nf thn term ffnnrl fnilh nnrl lh, . nU. . i .. i i i. . ...
suddenly turned a back somersault, reversed himself and declared
the ITWcsilna nrAul A IU. I at
Hli rcaann for 4hU aMlnn n siM .
had decided, he riVrlnrvrf "onnH faith u. t ,
- onuuiu uo uiiiuura oecause
the gentleman who proposed mich action, Dr. Yepw, had been ont
u, ,uo imui as lar as the Yalta accord was
concerned!
Let thosa who maintain the rlalm rf niuiuvnniii.i.u.i.
arrived-at, at this meeting a lot of hocos-pocus, put that remark in
mru pipe ut cynicism unci smoKe in
A better example of free and open and not very friendly
debate could hardly be imagined.
And that is so typically Muscovite. For as we have frequently
pointed out the delesntea from Snul n,,..i. ... , .
. , , : , .. . .. . uui vmy incorrig
ibly Inept In their diplomatic dealings but they seem to take a
genuine pleasure In so being.
As to the fenr ano-le. that will hav i tt..it i.h 41
We might ask this: how many peoplo would go to court if there
were no compulsion so to do? Certainly those who believed they
had weak or an unjust cause would NOT!
But that was the final decision regarding the world court. And
fear is solely responsible. Fear that if appeal to the court were
made compulsory certain nations we won't name them, would
never ok the final covenant!
Which means, as far as settling disputes serious enough to eaust
war by appeals to a world court is concerned, the new tribunal
nui m w mua u any use. n.w.K.
Letter From Washington
Br HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member et Congress From Oregon
BRETTON WOODS. Thanks
to the leadership and statesman
ship of Jesse Wolcott, represen
tative In congress from Michi
gan, tha bill to ratify the Bretton
noods International bank and
stabilization fund may be con
sidered reasonably palatable.
Wolcott, ranking Republican
member on the House Banking
and Currency committee,, took
part In the Bretton Woods con
ference. The amendments he
sponsored, and which were ac
cepted by the committee (only
three of the 27 members of the
committee voted "no ) set up
certain checks and safeguards,
snd provided for periodic re
ports to congress.
The Bretton Woods plan i not
a New Deal scheme nor product
of a group ot visionaries or
dreamers. It is a plan conceived
in desperation and born of
necessity. It may or may not
work successfully. It may or
may not cost this country quite
a lot of money. But it was
drawn by world experts in fin
ance and It WILL serve two im
portant purposes.
1. The bank portion of the
plan will put a stop to the flota
tion of phoney or questionable
foreign loans by the selling of
such "securities" to our citizens.
3. The stabilization fund ts
designed to prevent post-war
chaos In International currency
discounts. Wih this fund plan
in existence signed by 44 nations,
hard-up eountrlei eannot Juggle
their currency valuations so as
to order goods shipped from us
at one rate of exchange and pay
for them at another rate. Nor
can any nation Indulge in the
bandit practices of the Hitler
finance wizards.
As I see it, the worst that can
be said about the Bretton Woods
plan is that "it won't work."
Perhaps the best that can hon
estly be said about it is that it
is a serious and well considered
attempt to do something that
must be done If possible,
a a
OREGON BOY MAKES
GOOD. A 3S-year-old Ore
gonian, Ted Gamble of Port
land, is national director of the
war finance division of the U. S.
Treasury, and carries the addi
tional title of assistant secretary
of the treasury. In other words,
Ted Gamble Is the head of the
war bond operations for the na
tion, and has been since about
the time of Pearl Harbor. That
he has really made good in a big
way Is proven by the splendid
success of the past six war bond
drives and the current fine pro
gress of the "Mighty Seventh."
This week Ted Gamble was
the spesker at the regular meet
ing of the 78-79 club (new Re
public members of the 78th and
79th congresses.) I had charge
of the program and was proud
to claim Gamble as an Oregon
citizen. He made a big hit.
Several members told me after
ward they thought he presented
the best progratn we have had
at our meetings and that covers
some mighty big ground'
a e e
CONGRESSIONAL SQUAB
BLE. Have you been reading
about what bad, greedy people
the members of the House of
Representatives are for voting
themselves money for expenses
on the Job? and how noble the
senate is for not doing it?
Then r.ead the following para
graph from the editorial page
of the Washington, D. C, "Times
Herald": "Nuts to that senate nobility
stuff," fuming representatives
sre muttering privately about
the $2,900 a year tax-free kitty
they voted themselves recent
ly. Snorting at the senators'
"benevolent gesture" In turn
ing it down for themselves,
representatives point out that
the upper chamber boys will
be drawing down approxi
mately $1,860 a year for long
distance telephone calls, $4,
200 a year for travel, and $17,
000 a year for clerical help as
against the lower chamber's
$9,500 clerical allowance."
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His-'
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 r
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18, 1935
(It was Tuesday)
War spirit mounts in Germany
as 350,000 youths take physical
tests.
Four conventions to be held
here during summer.
Unsettled with showers.
80, low 40 degrees.
High
Crater Lake bears come out to
greet tourists and beg food.
Dr. Green and Marc Jarmin
re-elected to school board yesterday.
Larry Schade named "Big
Eruption" of Craters.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18, 1925
(It was Thursday)
Sen. Bob LaFollette of Wiscon
sin passes.
Roald Amundsen, missing Pol
ar explorer reported safe at
Spitzenbergen.
High 90,
Fair, low humidity,
low S2 degrees.
Tennessee monkey trial under
way. Bing and Lambert cherries
now plentiful In valley.
First forest fire of season in
state rages near Bend.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
June 18, 1911
Hundreds to celebrate Fourth
of July In city. Entire county
cooperates in event.
Mail car on Espee train near
Drain held up by lone bandit.
Banquet held for officials of
Northern Pacific here on visit.
wants new
Griffin Creek
schoolhouse.
Prospect
VOTE ON RECIPROCAL
TRADE AGREEMENTS. Just
to keep the record straight re
garding the position taken by
Republican members of the
house: All but six Republican
members (and a goodly number
of Democrats) voted to extend
the existing law. We do not and
did not oppose the reciprocal
trade treaty plan of making
tariff agreements. What we re
fused to vote for was the Demo
crats' effort to reduce present
tariffs, which are already cut in
half by still another 50 per
cent. The bill passed the house
and is now under consideration
by the senate.
IOWA COACH
Iowa City, la., June 18 (U.R
Lt. Thomas Francis Hcardin,
former Green Bay Packer star,
will coach the Iowa Pre-flight
football team next fall, Pre
flight officials announced tonight.
With her entire hull electrical
ly arc-welded, the first rivetless
eargo vessel was launched In
1930.
Prospect, June 18 The Rev.
D. V. Fendall, recently pastor of
the Prospect Nazarene church for
the past two years, left with
Mrs. Fendall and daughter,
Nancy, for Port Orchard, Wash,
where they will stay awhile
with Mrs. Fendall's mother, who
is ill. Rev. and Mrs. Archie
Wilson, and small son, of Pasa
dena, Calif., have moved into
the parsonage, and Rev. Wilson
has taken the pastorate..
Coralie Dalton, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Dalton, and
Darlene Nye, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Nye, are ill with
the chickenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. Audry Fracdrick
and children, Ronald and Elaine,
of Eugene were guests of the
former's brother ' and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Frac
drick, Jr., over the week-end.
On Saturday, E. E. Fraedrick and
Audry Fraedrick fished at Dia
mond lake, and came home with
a limit catch.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKillop
and Miss Dorothy Fairchild spent
the week-end skiing on Mt.
Shasta, and also visited Mr. Mc
Killop's parents at Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kludt and
children are here from Portland,
visiting relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. James
Dole, and granddaughter, Miss
Be-erly Cummins, returned to
their home at Clatskanie, June
15, after spending two weeks
here with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gaines, and son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dole.
Rev. Dole, a former pastor of the
local Nazarene church, delivered
the sermon June 3. Dole's
daughter, Mrs. Marie Cummins,
arrived in New York City,
June 12 to spend a few weeks
with her husband, Petty Officer
Charles Cummins, who is taking
advanced submarine service
training near there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye have
received word that their son,
Sgt. Emery G. Nye is in the hos
pital in India, due to an old leg
injury. Sgt. Nye sustained a
brdken leg during air cadet
training at Santa Ana, Calif.,
about two years ago.
Mrs. Mary Glines Planer, em
ploye of the Medford Flower
Shop in Medford, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Glines. Mrs. Planer's
husband, Pvt. Dale Planer, Is
with the infantry in the Philip
pines. Mrs. Marlon Bean gave a birth
day party, June 11, honoring her
son Darwin's seventh birthday.
The guest of honor received
many presents. Attending were
Darwin Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Pitchford and daughters Avalyne
and Nadine, Mrs. Joseph Fhipps,
Mrs. Dee Hedgepeth and son
Robin, and grandson, Lee Col
lingwood, Mrs , Myron Taylor
and daughter Margaret, and son
Jimmie, Mrs. Everett Shafer, son
Raymond, and daughter, Roma
Jean, Mrs. George Ring and chil
dren, Montie, Mickey and Pat
ricia, Kermit Neville, Calvin Dal
ton and Mrs. Bean.
Mrs. John Phipps is recuper
ating from a serious heart at
tack, suffered two weeks ago.
Her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Col
lingwood of Klamath Falls, is
staying with her. '
Ralph Goode arrived ' here
from Coulee Dam, Wash., last
week, and is spending his vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Goode, brother,
Harry Goode, and sisters, Genive
Gray, and Miss The! da Goode, of
Medford, and Mrs. Nina Hollen-beak.
Arthur F. Goode, who under
went a serious eye operation
three weeks ago, is recovering
rapidly, and returned to his
home in the Red Blanket dis
trict, June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ring
and three children moved here
from Medford, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens
and daughter, Miss Dorothy, and
Miss Donna Shadley spent June
14, at Grants Pass visiting Capt.
and Mrs. Glenn Ballou, and
attending to business affairs.
Maurice E. Scheel, former
superintendent of Prospect
schools, and Mrs. Scheel and
son Jimmy left for Corvallis,
June 18 where the former will
enroll for summer school at Ore
gon State college.
Visiting relatives and friends
here this week from Medford
were Mrs. Paul Robertson and
daughter, Helen, and sons, Wil-
mer and Kenneth. The Robert
sons are former Prospect resi
dents.
A picnic and fishing party at
Casey's State park was enjoyed
June 10 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hazzard and Robert Jantzer of
Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Clemens, and daughter. Miss
Dorothy, Miss Donna Shadley,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkland, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley.
Mrs. Mary Pearson went to
Medford, June 15, to stay sev
eral days for medical treatment
Mrs. Pearson's husband. Pvt.
Stanford Pearson, is stationed at
Okinawa.
A recent letter from Cpl.
Frances Ann Fraedrick, of the
WAC air corps, disclosed that
she Is stationed six miles from
Paris. In previous letters Cpl.
Fraedrick was only allowed to
tell that she was In Trance. Cpl.
Fraedrick, a teletype operator,
has been overseas nearly a year,
has chosen duty with the army
of occupation, to service in the
Asiatic theater of war.
Canadian Division
Going to Pacific
Washington, June 18 (U.PJ
The sixth Canadian division and
auxiliary troops totaling approx
imately 30,000 men will arrive
soon in the United States for
training before going to the Pa
cific, it was learned today at the
Canadian embassy.
The unit will be headed by
MaJ. Gen. D. M. Hoffmeister, a
Canadian veteran divisional
commander of the European
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS..
FRED: " Is it true, Judgt, that t war can't
be won without the use o( war-alcohol...
the kind the beverage distillers have been
producing for the government for over
two yean?"
OLD JUDGE: "That's right. Fred. It It a
basic ingredient ta the smokelesa powder
used in virtually every firearm from a pistol
to a 15-inch gun. And, In addition, it plays
a more human role. The medical supplies
which our military doctors use to alleviate
pain, combat Infection, save lives axe pi.
pared with war-alcohol."
FRED: "No wonder, then, more and more
people are recognuing the great contribu
tion our beverage distillers have made to
the winning of the war with their ioubU
iuly product"
TM tdwfrtmmnl tfrmt4 t frrw tt AlttMMk mtih 7-rfrf-m, tm.
Plan Dial Phones
At Hornbrook, Hilt
Yreka, Calif., June 16 Instal
lation of dial telephones at Hilt
and Hornbrook, Calif., is being
planned, according to Frank
Stables, manager of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
here. Stables was unable to
state definitely when the new
system would be installed but in
dicated they should be in opera
tion within the next year.
Boy Scout News
Cub Scouts met Thursday
night at Lincoln school. Boys
from pack two brought so many
things for display the table
wouldn't begin to hold them.
Eight boys from pack two won
their gold arrow awards. They
were Jimmy S h i n n , James
Bishop, Richard Bates, Darrell
Brittson, Jack Ruch, Kenneth
Christianson, Charles Merrill and
Weldon Glass. Much credit goes
to Roland Glass, den chief, and
to the parents. Den No. 1 put on
an interesting skit and we had
moving pictures. The denners re
ceived their awards for servive,
Dale Lundquist for den one and
Darrell Brittson for den two.
CIGARETTE BLAMED
Seattle, Wash., June 18 (U.R)
Fire believed started by a cigar
ette swept the empty hold of a
large navy cargo vessel on the
Seattle waterfront today, caus
ing damage estimated at $500,-000.
JARS;
caps;
and.
RUBBERS
"And follow Itutrurtloo in
tha Ball Blue Book. To fat your oopy
Mud 10c witir your name and iddrett to1
Ull BROTHIRf COMPANY, Munclt, Intl.
IS YOUR
CAR FOR SALE?
SEE
HUMPHREY NOW
for a
HIGH CASH PRICE!
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave,
PREFERRED By
SO MANY!
because there are no steps
to climb to enter the building.
Distinctive but NOT expensive.
Since 1688
CONGER -MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Office ef the County Coroner
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlo W. Morri '
BSSSSSW BBf-W'aaV eSrr
0 se. id vrkj a err a
TO STICK TO THE
TIRE. S?VIC'7HYl
NEVCR LeTMCDOWf!
31J T 1.
Every day, Motorists through
out the Nation are oiscovrm9
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS'
SUPERIOR 56KVH.H
0m
HAROLD O. KREGER, Prep.
Phone 5868
N. Riverside at the "Y"
n:iiig:a:i.,i
-l'Hj.i.
May We Suggest?
ORDER FJOW
FACTORY BLOCKS SG.75 .
Green Pine SLABS S4.50.'
Green Fir SLABS S5 75
200
u. ft.
300
ft.
300
cu. ft.
DIAL 2123
Timber P
DIAL 2123
Company
eataon