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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1945)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tueidar. Aug- 11, IKS Medford. UNB -trirm- aouthern oreioa Kfiai vii Daily Except Saturday Published by lreDFOHD PBINTINO CO. tr-lt North fir St Phone IK'. ROBCTT W. BIJHU Editor. ERNEST ft, CILSTRAP. Manaser. HERB GREY, Advertfllnl Mar. c. FERGUSON. Mana8in i-iiitof ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor MRS OUVE STARCIIER, Soc. Editor GERALD LATHAM, Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper. claae matter at under Act of Entered as second imtitnrA rtreeon. Marcn j. iota. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Invinrl' Dally and Sunday one year IT BO Dally and Sunday etx montha 4 00 Dally and Sunday three moa. J 10 nil and Sunday one month.. .79 at. -rir in Advance Medford. Aihland. Central Point. Jackaon- Tllle. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, ana Dally and Sunday one year. . 00 Dally and Sunday one monta -la All lerme cash In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official paper oi jacaaon toumj United Presl Full Leaiad Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WTST-HOLLIDAY COMPllI, Tora rwflM In New York Ch caffi trolt, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Se attle, Portland, St. Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver, n. C. MtmU OlEGWN PUBUSHIER PAPfl SO t)l All OS Ye Smudge Pot By Arthut Parry Rattlesnakes are reported nu merous on hot and rocky slopes. The reptiles are mad at the peo ple who describe the Nazi war criminals as "rattlesnakes." e The United Nations plan to control and regulate the "atomic bomb." It is regarded as too po tent a force for man to monkey with. The regulations should teeth In them bigger and better and sharper molars than em ployed in the enforcement of Prohibition. e e Lend-lease to Russia, Britain, and other allied lands have been reduced. Take Britain, recently turned "left," and fussy about the 'profit lystem," though many entangled with it, can't figure Just where the "profit" comes in. And Russia, She has long ex pressed disgust with any part of the capitalistic system," but took all the "capitalistic dollars," they could lay their hands on. Hitting them in the pocketbook and bread-basket is apt to change tune, and yearning for a "new world order," along socialistic lines. e e e Democrats of southern Oregon will meet and mingle at G. Pass next Sunday to break meat and bread, and hear Portland politi cians oratorically break the neck and back of republicans, e e e "TALE OF TWO CITIES" (Woodland (Cal.) Democrat) "If anybody needs praying for it's a country that can pro duce the kind of scum that gave vent to Its natural In stincts as a means of "celebra tion" In San Francisco the other night." e e e (CORVALLI3 GAZETTE TIMES) 'And that reminds us of the orderly way In which the vic tory demonstrators in Corval lis behaved themselves. We have seen less orderly demon strations after winning an Im portant football game.' e e France, a couple of visiting Frenchmen predict, will vote "leftist" in their election. The French are gluttons for punish ment and have not suffered enough. America has saved them twice. It's somebody else's turn next time. e e e "Fanners are talking through their whiskers when they cry about the amount of cherries, strawberries and what have you, eaten by birds," declared J. Cochran Robin at a ctlise lawn meeting recently. "Many a time, when there wire none of the above mciillu"wd items, have I eaten a cmte of worms around a farm and unabie to find any water to wash them down. If I hear any more such slander, I will urge the farmers to let their Muck-up chickens, the I a r y things, rat up their insect pests. Then they will cry 'come quick brave roblnl Feast noble birds, and help us cut out the cut worms!' " e e e Mai. Flewher, the demon baker, due back from Italy last Sat. is late again. lie always was opposed to being on time, except as a last resort. See "The death knell of the Mik ado is sounded by the very let ters In his title. 11 is interesting to note that the letters in the term Mikado may be reas sembled to form the anagram. I Am K.O.'d. (N Y. World Tele gram.) Live & Lenrn item. Our "Pleasant" Future! To the list of modem prophets like Roger Babson . we must now add the name of Samuel Roth who wrote a book, published in January of this year en titled "The Peep-Hole of the Present." In the final chapter the author predicts the com plete defeat of Germany and Japan, surrendering everything "but the implacable hatred the defeated always feels toward the conqueror." And he then goes on to predict the atomic war of the future as follows : 'The new weapons will be those of atomic physics. But a strange discovery will quickly be made as to their effect on the whereabouts of the heavier sections of world-power. As the new weapons will require not vast natural resources but great national intelligence, power will be found to reside not with empires like England and the United States but with nations like Switzerland and Sweden who are In possession of the most progressive labratories in the world. I have not the stomach to even try to picture how Swede will look play ing in the second half of this great war (the author calls the recent war merely a half-way mark In another 100 years war) the role played to such ghastly effect by the German In the first half." Well, that is a new idea, at least new to us. And we don't think much of it, parts of it. But, we do regard with respect and some awe, anyone who so clearly and unequivocally predicted the atomic bomb, over six months before U9 per cent of tne human race even dreamed of it. THEN Mr. Roth goes on to this extraordinary con- elusion, which ends, however, on what might be termed a moderately cheerful, if bizarre note. We quote : "The first lesson the weapons of atomic physics will pro vide the world will be the simple lesson of caution. The second will be respect for intelligence. As neither caution nor respect can long prevail In human affairs the war (100 years) will soon be resumed and continued. ... In such total de structiveness will the second half of this war deal that for the first time In human history large populations will become heavy burdens and even the thought of the Intensive breeding of peoples will be seen to be both futile and obnoxious. Once breeding ceases to be a patriotic virtue, whatever other virtues It may appear to have had in the past, will disappear too, A new morality will possess the ruling class of the world. Machinery having supplanted people as the means of accom plishing its work and electronics having done away with their importance In war, the whole business of breeding will under go a profound change. A family will have to establish an hereditary (as well as hygenlc) right to have at most one or two children, and the promiscuous breeding of children will enter and rise high in the criminal code. . . ." And now for the faint sun-beam : 'There will be more comforts and favors of grandeur for the state to distribute among much smaller populations, to cultivate once more the old aristocratic virtue In the drear, dread days to come. The fur-coats will not go to the fat but the beautiful. The gold and glitter of precious metals and atones will toughen the allure of fine eyes and exquisite aklns- The end of the second half of the second Hundred Years War will hardly be noticed in the breathless silence of Its fearful harmonies. Life will be comparltively PLEASANT after today's manure-heap." (The italics are ours!) R.W.R. Will Great Britain Endure? COMMUNICATIONS Letters to fa a editor mast best the Dame and address of the writer although the use of a pin-name or Initials (or publlearjoo Is perrala tele The Mall Tribune reserves the rlsht to edit all letters with s flaw to clarity and condentaUnn Thinks Churchill A Poor Sport To the Editor: Reading in. last Thursday's Mail-Tribune, also in your editor ial in Friday's Mail Tribune, the speech by Ex-Prime Minister Churchill, we come to the con elusion that after all Churchill is a poor sport when It cornea to Russia. Who agreed that there would be no land-grabbing? Did not the Atlantic Charter agree to this? Who sanctioned the parti tion of Poland and Germany? Who allowed to spheres of Influ ence over Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania? How about Roman ia ar.d Bulgaria? Did not Churhill sanction these changes? Don't think for a minute Poland or Germany geta back what be longs to them, not if you know Stalin, and now Churchill gets jittery- Yes, a poor sport and he helped to bring peace, but for how long? C. D. Baker Medford, Aug. 20. Apnroximately two-thirds of the houses of farm operators are not up to standard, according to the 1940 census In cases where the head of the family is not a farm operator, six out of seven houses are not acceptable. t'sa MaU Tribune Want Ada, There will always be an England!" That was the cheerful, whistlinc-in-the-p-i-avpvnrrl slogan adopted by the people of England in the darkest hour of the "Blitz" when it looked as if there might not be. But they were right. There always will be. . One can't be so certain, however, about the British Empire. AS was predicted in this column, the Labor Govern- mailt etinlra tn tVi. "tA ernVinnl f" ..iv. iv omiio w klic viva DCilUUi nc UC&U1L1U11 tta far as British Imperialism is concerned. foreign Minister Bevin denies anv intention to abandon Hongkong or Singapore, India, South Africa or any other section of the far-flung Empire upon which the sun never sets. And this, undoubtedly, will be the British line in the coming peace settlement. a e a a RUT, being in a somewhat prophetic mood, we pre MJ diet that before the turn of the Twentieth Cen tury, many years before perhaps, the British Em pire will no longer exist as it exists today. The main reason for this, will be that principle of the Atlantic Charter under the heading of self-determination, which condemns any nation which tries to rule any other nation. AGAINST its will. a a a a "THIS principle is being utterly disregarded today, particularly by Russia. But as time goes on, it will, we believe, become more and more respected and strongly upheld bv world opinion. In fact, even Russia mav discover to its sorrow, that trying to impose in the modem world a form of gov ernment upon any people against the popular will, means not onlv an unsuccessful government, but a VERY unstable one! UOWEVER. that may be, there is no doubt of this as far as the British Empire is concerned. The onlv outside portions of that empire that wish to remain permanently under the Union Jack are those that share and have always shared, the English language and culture, namely: (. anada, Australia and New Zealand. The people of the other portions at least a great majority of them, want absolute independence, and China wants England, as far as any extra-territorial rights in the Ear East are concerned, to get out also. So, it is this column's strong conviction that eventu ally, perhaps much sooner than most observers ex pect. England will get out. But, there will always be an England and an English-speaking British Empire! R.W.R. CREEK ELECTION NEAR Athens, Aug. 21 lU.P.i The United States. Great Britain ai.d France have accepted the Greek government's Invitation to end delegates to supervise the Greek elections. LABOR CONTROL AIM Washington, Aug. 21 dJP.i President Truman is expected to limit net month's labor-manece-ment conference to setting up peacetime machinery for han Some Facts About Japan To the Editor: Doubt as to the correction oi statements blazed over the air, as well as appearing in print in many papers that Japan was ex periencing her first defeat in two thousand years, influenced me into looking up the history of the Japanese nation, as a nation, and not as a family of clansmen, as it existed prior to the reforma tion in 645 up to 702 when the people as well as all land, was nationalized. It was from that time on that .la nan became a nation, and not two thousand years ago. as com mentators, as well as the press (at least some of it) would have vou believe. Below are a few facts about this island nation that may be of interest to your readers at the moment this nation of over one hundred million people is to be come a puppet nation, under General MacArthur, the hero of the Philippines and, I believe, of the American nation, on account of his positive statement, when leaving Corrigador "I will be back!" which he is, and how God bless him In his task ahead. Japan's island area is 173.786 miles, with a coast line of 18.160 miles, exclusive of Korea, or the one half of Sakhalin island ceded by Russia when she was defeat ed. Korea was annexed in 1910. The islands are comprised of six large ones, and a great number of smaller ones. Japan's growth and development dates from the reformation, 645 to 702. The Japanese as a nation have five outstanding qualities, the 1st be ing frugality: 2nd, endurance: 3d. obedience: 4th. altruism, and the 5:h a genius for detail. Ac cording to authorities an anthro pology, the Japanese are a mix ture of Mongol, Korean, ana Manchu Korean, with much mixture Involved: this mixture is a,lso to be found in practically all the South Pacific races, but not In African natives. Respectfully submitted for publication In your communica tion column. G. H. Young. 618 South Oakdale. "What Do You Think?" To the Editor: According to prominent pre dictors or phophets, tough times loom ahead for Americans, and a lot of us. "the rank and file," would like to have your opinion as to what is likely to happen af ter "the dawn of peace", either for the "weal or woe" of our na tion's people. Roger Babson advises: "If In flation Comes: Purchase a few fertile acres, well watered, lo cated on some side road a few miles from a major highway. Buv n few drums of oil. cache a liberal supply of canned and dried food and other essentials which would be hard to obtain In the event that agriculture, manu facturing and distribution break down. Use vour money for the welfare of yourself and others rather than hoard it; for money mav soon lose most of its pur chasing power througn mix tion." ,j . Obvlouslv, one would have to be pretty well fixed, financially. to follow Roger s advice. Wm. J Baxter. -imerimin'i; Economic Research Bureau, writes his advice: Quote: As usual those who have not fol ow ed the crowd and who instead possess rash in the bank and war bonds will find that nature has generoustv rewarded them for having courage and common sense and for being skeptical of the final outcome of the Holly wood monetary management. In 1932. t Atlanta, F. D Roosevelt said: "The millions who are in want will not stand bv silently forever while the things to satisfv their needs are within easy reach." Wing Anderson writes. The needs of the people demand a fundamental revision of the economic, social and lepal struc ture: but. a coalition of the most reactionary forces will resist any constructive change until they precipitate a second Civil War." W. W. Tntax Medford. Oregon. Hrely destroyed tha Interior of the large kitchen and living room, and two adjacent rooms badly damaged by dense smoke from the burning walls and ceil ing. The damage Is entirely covered by insurance. I, Nellie Bowles, bought and own the place. The eight room house, two lots and adjoining buildings, with summer picnic grounds in the rear, it noted as one of Medford's beauty spots, formerly owned by Mrs. Susie Perry Stewart, who passed away six years ago at the age of 87 years. The property was administered by the only son, William Perry (now County Commissioner) and divide among the seven sisters. bought my sisters' shares, and have been busily engaged each year remodeling the house and beautifying the grounds in rocks flowers and trees. I was to take a vacation soon to visit my son, Harold Orville Simpson, at San Quenton. He has been employed there for 14 years and Is now Chief Engineer ai mar. place. Well, to Eo back to the fir, I could see nothing I could say, nothing. A brave little soldier's wife, Arlene Blackford, discov ered the fire while she was do ing some extra baking for com pany In the evening. I was out side gathering in some luclous corn, tomatoes and other things, when the girl called me. A wild and furious brigade was started with relay of buckets of water with strength unbelievabl water reaching the ceiling and fire falling all around. We were calling "Fire! Fire!" And here our good firemen came rushing In and took possession, forging around In every corner of my house, and soon the fire was out. It was then I began to get some feeling and sorry for my condition I had found an open door to get out. with my lungs all filled up with the smoke but I knew the firemen would take care of the rest. I was pulled over into the porch seat about to collapse, when the bells began to ring whistles, blowing horns and the shouting. And the boys to come home. God bless them! I have a few here most of the tim they are all so fine. God bless them, the war Is overt I wanted to hear all the noise, the laughing and rejoicing which prevailed all through the night, but I could not; I was a sick wo man at home in bed off In one corner, with the sight and the odor of smoke. Reading my Tri bune and listening to my radio screaming "Victory" from every point of the earth and with words of thankfulness and praise to our Creator, who paved the way. The war is over. Sure. Yes Just listen. My good adjuster had said. "Don't worry, we will find some one to work it all out." I will be feeling better tomorrow, out in my garden, doing my daily work.. If you are even unfortu nate enough to have a fire, and fortunate enough to have over 200 feet of hose filled with the purest, coldest water in the Unit ed States laying right at your door steps please take my ad vice use your presence of mind and good sense and turn it on in the right direction, instead of a bucket brigade, and with an al ready crippled wrist and mis placed vertebries ask Dr. How ard how I hurt. And will add. if there is some one to help me care for this farm, I can provide 20 or more pair of old shoes to fit any occa- ion. No good ones? Oh, yes; several pair of good ones the firemen overlooked God bless hem. Thoy are mighty fine fellows and how could we ever get along without them? While I grieve for the loss of my most prized keepsake, my mother's clock she placed on the wall rhelf years ago, which has never failed to give us correct time. day or night, striking out loud and clear through all of this war and turmoil It stopped. Yes, my dear mother, who never raised her voice in anger or complaint to anyone, would say, "Don't worry it could have been worse." My mother's clock stop ped at 4 p. m., never to go again, but to be like her I must go on and say, "it might have been worse." And now, after the miseries and losses of former years, we shall take up the burdens and pleasures alike together in good fellowship, with a sense of humor to guide the way, God helping and blessing In this new life. Flla Wheeler Wilcox said: And there will be no chil dren's faces at the spindle or the loom They will be in sunny places dock cn nignwup m 91 "581 FILLER UP lesuerarm at -u..- 1 ' i" M mi teaas&i'tlTVtel'l Flight o' Time Madlord and Jackson Co. His torr ftom tha files of tha Mall Tribune 10. SO and 84 T aaa. ' (Acmt Telephato) News of the lift on gas rationini spread quickly with resulting line! of happy motorists pouring into Lot Angeles, Calif., service stations tc "fill 'er up" with gallons of the fluid travel-hungry Americans missed most. where all other sweet things bloom; God has purified the alleys; He has set the white slaves free And we own the hills and val Ievs in the government to be. A FREE ED OP NATION Portland. Ore., Aug. 21 (U.R) U. S. Representative Lowell Stockman of Oregon said today that in his opinion the biggest problem now before the U. S. Is to take the fetters off Industry and give it free rein. Pentup buying power will solve the unemployment prob lem if industry is granted such freedom, he believes. Stockman estimated that reconversion would last from four to six months and that with the con trols off industry the natural de mands of the public would cre ate new Industrial jobs for the unemployed. The shipyard layoff situation "regrettable, but the end of the war caught everyone unpre pared, he said. "No one expects the government to go ahead and pile up more ships when there aren't enough ports to put them in." Stockman favors Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson's farm program and believes that the lifting of restrictions on agri cultural production and ration ing will result in more buying, rather than lower prices. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 21. 1935 t w.i WHnpxrlAVi Senate puts embargo on ship ments of munitions to Europe, due to Italian war threats against Ethiopia. Grass fire near Central Point burna over 650 acres, wnen flames are started by pipe. Team in field runs away and hurts driver. Bears at Crater Lake pillage tourist autos of food. Fair. High 94, low 47 degrees Forest fire danger In county serious. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 21, 1925 fit Was Frldav) Barbers and store clerks of city plan to form unions. Cloudy, grees. Wheat threshing practically over. High 91, low 80 de- in valley Central Point overcrowded, more homes needed. Gov. Pierce fails to 'attend farmers picnic and Rogue River is disappointed. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO August 21, 1911 (It Was Monday) Ti-pniv.eieht nound salmon caught in Rogue put on exhibi tion. at opera "Mutt and Jeff house tonight. Siskiyou company buys Ray power properties. Wind halts plane flight across continent. ' Court House News Marriages Roy Milton Dunn and Doro thy Marian Albertson. Milo Harold Hardin and Edith May Black. Frank H. Rogers, Jr., and Margaret Anne Young. John Raymond Stelle and Isa bell Sarah Clark. Ben F. Sparks and Leilla L. McGraw. Cecil Roy Stanley and Mary Anna DeFord. Walter J. Stach and Mildred Olive Ballingcr. Louis Raymond Wiseman and Emelda Olympia Reginato. Fredrick McKay Fleck and Betty Ann Smith. . Divorce Decrees Dclores Lorraine Sharrctt vs. Roy L. Sharrctt. Mable L. Sherwood vs. Stan ley G. Sherwood. Dorothy May Sanders vs. Louis Samuel Sanders. Probate Court Guardianship of Tanya Lynn Wadell and Gary Ray Waddell, Emma B. Waddell, guardian. Olive Barber's Letter GLOOMY FORECAST San Francisco, Aug. 21 lU.Rl California will have 450,000 unemployed by 1947, unless new industrial impetus "takes up the slack," Col. Alexander Heron, state director of reconversion and reemployment, predicted today. l'e Mall Tribune Want Ada. Nothing can so completely be fuddle me as a spell of listening to logger-talk. Yet it has also a strange fascination, part of this due to the complete abandon with which loggers give them selves to their jobs. They talk "shop" almost exclusively. This may be a worthy attitude of mind, since we are told those are most fortunate who regard their work as their pastime, as well as their occupation. I do not know from personal observation but I am told that when loggers meet for a game of pool, this is but an excuse to exchange camp talk; of how many feet they "have fell" and what a dumb so-and-so the hook er proved himself to be when he picked out the spar pole for the last "show." And from what I hear, beer-stimulated boastings of loggers are something out of this world; or would be if any one besides the loggers could un derstand them. Not long ago I jotted down what I could of a conversation I overheard in an adjoining cafe booth. It went something like this: "Maybe we could use a railroad iron for a spreader bar. W'e need a double set of tongs but won't need another block. It's going to take power to take in that 8 feet of bellv." "What we lack in elevation. We could tight-line and put in : butt riggin'. If you ever drop a j log on the mud flat forget it." "I heated up the friction try ing to hold the belly out of tlie line and lost power." "If I could have had another foot of line, I , could have made it!" Closer log ' gets to you. the more 'soup' you got." "She'll run on a 'tyler'." "Tail-holt right through the block." "Use two blocks be-, tween the tongs a block to each tong." "That riggin' should be stretched." "Use a spreader bar. ! I tell you; use a spreader bar." "How would it be to rig a " ' And this was the talk while having a cup of coffee, mind you. They weren't on the Job. or getting paid for all this heavy weight thinking of their em ployer's welfare. In fact they had a great scorn for the way he was running his affairs. Or so I gathered from certain unprint able names they called him from time to time. It was the Job It self which had their respect and complete devotion. The loggin' job. Their pastime as well as their occupation. Dr. C. M. Young wishes to an nounce that his office will be closed until Monday, August 27, Adv. Use Mail TrlDuna Want Ads. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Albert L. Weldon and Bertha Mae Weldon, Plaintiffs, vs. Laura J. Craw and J. C. Craw, her husband; the unknown , heirs of Albert Amy; also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein. Defendants. To each, every and all of the above named Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in their complaint, succinctly stated js follows, to-wit: that a decree be entered adjudicating any and all right, title, estate, lien or claim which you, or any of you, have, or claim to have, in, to or upon the real property described as follows, to-wit: The North Half of Lot 17, in Amy's Cottage Addition to the City of Central Point, Jack son County, Oregon, contain ing one-half acre of land, as per the plat of said Addition on file in the office of the Re corder of conveyances for said County: Also, commencing at the Northeast corner of said Lot 17 and running thence East 158.4 feet: thence South 274.48 feet; thence West 158.4 feet: thence North 274.48 feet to the point of beginning. And declaring any and all such claims to be null and void: and decreeing that the said Plaintiffs are the owners, in fee simple, of said premises, and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or in terest of said Defendants, or any of them, and that each and all of the Defendants herein, and each and all persons claiming, or to claim, by, through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to es tablish, or claiming, any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to said property, or any portion thereof, and that Plaintiffs' title to said premises be forever quiet ed and set at rest. The date of the order for pub lication of this summons Is Au gust 21st. 1945. The time pre scribed for publication of thin summons Is once each week for four consecutive weeks. The rinte of the first publication of this summons is August 21st, 1945. HARRY C. SKYRMAN. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 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