SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MEDFORD
it las the Mall Tribune"
Dally Ecp Saturday
Published by
HERB GREY. Advertising Mr.
. C. HGl's6l. tonln Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday eVHtor
MRS OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr.
Aa todependenl Neerspaper.
Entered u second '" ml!r,,
Mediord. Oreion, under Art
March 3. 1879 .
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Official Paper of the City of Medfor
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PltlJHE'M$Jc)lAIIO
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry "
All nvjir thp nation ' "the do-
liee are frowning on auto speed
ers" a press report says. Even
if the police scowled or glowered
on auto speeders, it would not
slow them down. The problem
requires something more bind
ing, and diabolical than making
faces at the traffic violators.
e e e
An upstate expert figures the
football team "that uses psychol
ogy effectively" will defeat the
Black Tornado. To this theory,
civic patriots hereabouts, disa
gree most heartily. They argue
the only way to beat the Black
Tornado, Is to get more touch
downs than they do.
e e e
The atomic bomb continues an
international paln-ln-the-neck to
statesmen of the world. There
seems nothing to do about it all,
except to ruthlessly resort to the
use of virtually extinct common
sense, even it is favored by for
mer President Herbert Hoover.
99-
Discontented Germans In the
American and British zones of
occupation show signs of causing
trouble the coming winter, due
to lack of food and fuel. How
ever, they are insufficiently fam
ished and chilled to prevent
them from Indulging in some
Teutonic hellraislng. The realis
tic Russians exhibit no chicken
heartcdness in suppressing out
breaks of Nazi impudence. They
march members of the late super-race
off to the Volga and
tho Urals, to toll repairing havoc
the wreaked, while invading.
a e a
LITTLE MISS HUFFY
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
"She simply ran away from
her cabin at the City Auto
Park Tuesday night, because
she was angry at her mother
for asking her to get an arm
ful of wood and also because
she said she didn't like her
.mother's tone of voice when
she called to her."
a e e
Whiskey interests of the land
will hold a three days conven
tion in Chicago starting tomor
row. No Porto Rico rum or
OLCC blends and Scotch will be
swigged at the session.
a a a
It is now charged the Chinese
and British at home and In Java,
are using lend-lease guns to
shoot democracy Into their reb
els. This is not included In the
"four freedoms."
a a e
Pear tycoons of the valley lan
guished In bed until noon, and
lolled around their domiciles all
day yesterday. It was the first
Sunday since the sap started in
the orchards last March, they
have been able to so luxuriate.
a a a
NATURE IS GRAND
(S. C. Monitor)
' "Flowers, all of themselves,
move softly and noiselessly to
gether In vases at night, so
that their petals become en
tangled. They huddle and clus
ter in a clump, even though
they have been separated at
sundown."
a a e
A slaughtered hog, lashed to
thu front fender of an ancient
vehicle, ala deer, clattered down
Sixth street late yesterday.
astounding pedestrians. It was a
most vulgar display of prosper
ity, and the pork shortage.
a a e
MORE JAP TREACHERY
"Yokohama A pretty Jap
anese girl shouting "HI, Hi" and
waving her arms brought an
American jeep to a quick stop.
The GI driver grinned agreeably
when she indicated she'd be back
If he'd wait.
In a few minutes she reap
peared with an old woman and
a batch of children. All climbed
into the Jeep except the pretty
girl, 'Who disappeared." Press
Monday. Not. S, 1948
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, Oct. 31 One could write a book about the
Herald-Tribune "Forum" presided over by Mrs. Ogden RUd,
daughter-in-law of the late Whitelaw Reid "gay ninety" U. S.
ambassador to the court of St. James, and N. Y. Journalistic tycoon.
The forum dealt generally with the problem of American responsi
bility during the post-war period. There were scores of speakers
on a variety of subjects with reports on Soviet Russia leading
them all In the time allotted and the interest shown.
e a e a e .
The Russian Ideological problem in a nut-shell was summed
up by a husky and aggressive Russian girl, Masha Scott, the bride
of John Scott, Russian correspondent for "Time" and "Life" in
Europe. .
Mrs. Scott, we would say, well typified young Russia today,
strong, self-confident, assertive and a bit quite a bit, scornful
of the "bourgeoisie world," especially America.
Striding up to the "mike" like a Slavic Joan of Arc, leading
her followers against the citadel of decadent capitalism, she wasted
no time in telling her audience and the radio world, what she
thought of the U. S. A.
In the first place, she just couldn't and can't understand the
American love for money, money-mad was the Idea she stressed,
money is all and all is money, in the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
Why, what do you think her mother-in-law did?
Rebuked her for spending all her money at least all John
had given her, in one day, saying she should not have been so
hasty but should have saved some for a rainy day.
A rainy day, INDEED!
Why, in Russia beautiful communistic Russia, one would
never hear that phrase, for in Russia no one thinks of saving money.
Why should they? There Is no need for it, no fear of being with
out it. For there is always work. . And if one doesn't want to
work there is non-employment Insurance. And if one is old and
can't work there Is a permanent pension to keep one in food and
clothes, tobacco and vodka, or whatever one desires.
And if a girl is young and wants a baby, why that is easy too,
with all expenses paid by the state, a four months' vacation with
pay, free milk, free day nurseries, free whatever you need, in
cluding diapersi Ah, Russia is the
... That is what Russia did for Masha, that is what Russia does
for everyone. . So why save up money for that silly "rainy day."
There is plenty of rain, and snow, in Russia, but no rain from
the standpoint of deprivation or poverty.
Therefore, when John DEAR
allowance why SHOULDN'T she
cartons of cigarettes, three pair
make a payment on the piano?
So few things one could buy
EVERYTHING, and that "sour-puss" of a mother-in-law had the
nerve to chide her and suggest she might be wise to save up for a
"rainy day." Rainy day indeed! How can people care so much
about anything as vulgar and superfluous as money!
Those are not Masha's exact
and incidently the audience, as a whole, fell for It like a ton of
brick. Masha with her strong, resolute face, light blonde holr
thrown back, and vitality fairly exuding from her muscular frame
was the hit of the evening.
And why shouldn't she be?
Didn't the "good book" say money Is the root of all evil? And
If that Is true then why not root
society and go over bait - hook - and
government, where everyone can work if one wishes, and if one
doesn't, or can't, the government supplies the necessities of life
anyway, so why save up for a rainy day, why worry?
p a a e
Well, answer that question and you answer the most moment
ous question today and one that Is being asked, directly or In
directly, pretty much all over the world.
We frankly admit we can't answer it. We doubt If anyone
can, YET, not even Masha.
For after all in the test of any theory, political or otherwise.
results are what count. And the final results of the Russian ex
periment are not as yet known, and probably won't be for another
decade or so, perhaps longer.
It IS known, as Masha herself would no doubt testify, that
you CAN'T buy what you want In
country.
It IS known the standard of
than that in this country, abysmally lower, probably lower than
In any other civilized country, certainly any other powerful coun
try, In the world today.
But in another 20 or 30 years
lieve It will be, but only those
SURE.
But this we DO know: That
day and (2) the desire not merely to have the bare necessities of
life but something MORE this country would never have reached
the point of development It has reached today, and we doubt very
much if the things that Masha so wanted to buy and did buy
would ever have been on the market here to obtain!
Finally, we would advise Masha to go to Brentanos and pur
chase a copy of Horatlp Alger's "Sink or Swim" In If we remem
ber correctly the "Ragged Dick" series.
We have forgotten the details but we remember the main
theme which was that If a young
to sink he HAD to swim; and If
to work and save. There were no fairy godmothers then to help
him out. S. Onus then, as now, did not have a full-time job but
merely worked one day In the year.
So it was up to Dick, sink or
was the result? Instead of being supported by the government in
his declining years Dick supported S00 workers and their families
by the factory he established!
After reading that book and
go up to Columbia and take a course In economics. The result
might we said MIGHT, convince her, that where the U. S. A.
is concerned she doesn't know all
them! R.W.R.
tlMIIIMMMMitiHIMIMMMMIMI
On The Side By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by King Feature! Syndicate, Inc.)
When each moment It a treasure
Why should loveri lole a day
Selling turn shall rise In glory
Hut when llllle life It o'er
There 'i an end to all the itory
We shall sleep and wake no more.
Give me then a thousand kisses.
Twice ten thuusand more bestow,
Till the sum of boundless blisses
Neither we nor envy know.
Langhorna.
At the age of 48 Mrs. E. L.
Scott of Reading, England, gave
birth to a baby. It Is her 15th
child. All her children are alive
and healthy. Now let Brooklyn,
California and Texas try to top
that . . . Why doesn't somebody
write a love song titled "Accept
My Unconditional Surrender."
Or would It be too much like
Blng Crosby's old hit, "I Sur
render, Dear" . . . Californlan
tells me his Scotty recently pro
duced a litter of 11 pups. Is that
good? I never owned a Scotty.
Don't know much about them . . .
The Germans are manufacturing
automobiles. What's more, they
are called Volkswaggens. British
officers of the occupation forces
will get the first Volkswaggens.
After that they will be sold to
civilians for the equivalent of
(400.
place!
BOY gave her 200 bucks as an
buy a dozen silk stockings, 10
of shoes and a piano or at least
In Russia, but here in America.
words, but thev Hive her idna.
out the evils of our capitalistic
- sinker to the Russian form of
Russia today; you CAN in this
living in Russia today Is lower
that may not be true. We be
who can forsee the future can be
but for (1) that fear of the rainy
man In the U. S. A. did not wish
he wished to get ahead, he HAD
swim, survive or perish! What
taking it to heart Masha might
the answers or even many of
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Did
Nostradamus predict the exact
doy of the ending of World War
On-?? A. That's what some of his
biographers claim. They say he
predicted it would end St. Mar
tin's day, November 11. Q. What
Is the origin of the term "The
Yellow Press?" A. Around the
turn of the century some reus
papers urged a close watch be
kept on the Japanese its having
ambitions to dominate the world
In general and the United States
In particular. The Japs were re
ferred to at this time, about 45
years ago, as "The yellow peril."
Other newspapers ridiculed the
idea of calling the Japs the "yel
low peril." So they referred to
the papers that did so as "The
Yellow Press." Q. What is the
oldest breed of dog? A. The grey
hound. This breed is mentioned
In the bible.
Says She,
"Perhaps women should re
move their large hats In thea
tres," writes a Californlan. "But
why do some caddish males de
maud that women remove their
small hats? The other night a
man practically ordered me to
take my hat off. I told him It
wasn't really a hat but a flower
arrangement. But he persisted.
So I took off what he called my
hat and ruined my hair-do."
Gallant Dog
No doubt you read of that
two-and-a-half-year-old Bis bee,
Ariz., boy who, lost in some very
wild country, was guarded all
night by the dog who accom
panied him. The story said: "The
searchers knew of the danger of
coyotes but counted on the dog
to protect the child." How is that
for an expression of confidence
in dogs? The dog did protect the
child against coyotes. I was also
interested in the part of the story
that said: "The dog is medium
sized, of no particular breed."
well, even if the pup lacked a
pedigree he certainly proved he
was all dog.
Sandwich
Ever hear of a 'Tine-eyed Guy
Kibbe sandwich?" I didn t until
a subscriber wrote me about it.
In the film "Mary Jane's Pa1
there was a scene in which Kib
be made a sandwich. First he
took a piece of bread with a hole
cut In the middle. Then he put
this in butter In a frying pan.
After which he dropped an egg
over the hole In the bread and
flopped the combination over.
From this he made a sandwich.
My informant says she tried it
as soon as she got home. Now
this which they called a "One
eydd Guy Kibbce" is the family's
most popular sandwich. I'm go
ing to try to make one for my
midnight supper.
Mighty Sock
In a recent match in England
a player hit a cricket ball 525
feet. To give you an idea as to
what a mighty sock this was
your attention is called to fact
that the distance from home
plate to the center field fence
In the Polo Grounds is 490 feet
And the Polo Grounds center
field fence is farther from the
home plate than that of any
other park in either major
league.
Please Note
Note It is stated that "pre
salted celery" will be grown. I
won't care for it. How Is any
farmer to know how much salt
I wont with my celery. I like to
spread my own. I also note it is
claimed the three favorite vege
tables of teen agers In the order
named are: spinach, potatoes and
peas. On that I will have to
check. I never knew a teen ager
who put spinach In the top spot.
How about the teen agers around
your house?
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Nov. 5 The
day's news portrays increasing
ly the perplexities of human ex
istence ... A
drinking
clique of high
s c h o o lers in
Washl n g t o n
has reached
the front pages
with escapades
ji which rather
muiiuie l 11 u i
they are In
control and
not to be trifl-
faut .Itallun ed with. ... A
gang of Hal
loween marauders worked
through my neighborhood with
unusual zeal for destruction and,
when detected and accosted by
the citizens of my community,
asserted their rights to destroy
on Halloween; In fact, the citi
zens melted away and the van
dals were rather invited to
maintain their rights.
a e a
PERSONALLY, I wanted to
take their soap away from
them on the ground that they
could not possibly be wanting to
use it to wash their faces, and I
thought the possession of soap
on Halloween showed conclu
sively that they wished to rub
cars and windows In a way
which , would represent their
personal signature of destruction
permanently: They won. They
kept their soap. They said it
was their right.
The citizens whose property
had been damaged retired to
their houses, obviously chasten
ed by these youngsters with
rights . . . The run of news in
your paper and mine shows the
same tendency of domination by
youth over teachers, parents and
even police authorities.
Why Is tills? In my younger
days I saw kids carving their in
itials In the wrong places, gen
erally In washrooms. They put
obscene words there. Now they
write these in soap on your
front screen. Also what is
wholly different, they assert
their right to do It. Not only
fit y
iff' 1
iya, m
'4 ' (v iR
LlAVsUlta&Vill
ROOFING
BY EXPERT WORKERS
Asbestos or Ahphalt Roofing for
flat or steep roofs. For any kind
of roofing work
Phone 2695
MEDFORD ROOFING CO.
that, but they get that right. i
In our community they get it
now. I will admit our com
munity is about as badly run as
any In the world. We seem real
ly to need Russian domination
and communism or fascism.
a a a
CACH Individual peculiarity of
- the people is played upon by
those who make it their business
to do so (bus companies, so they
will not furnish service; electric
light companies, so . they will
have the upper hand, and so on
down the line of despicable little
selfish Interests).
Why, in my community the
Baptists hate the Presbyterians,
who in turn hate the Episcopal
ians, who in the usual order hate
the Catholics, and hates beyond
these common ordinary distrusts
are used by the controlling au
thorities so that the people
never win.
The democrats hate the re
publicans and vice versa. The
shopkeepers hate the customers,
etc. Practically everyone hates
everyone else, for some reason
or other. This is America on
Its worst side.
That I know, can understand
and accept, but when I see
morons, such as these children
are, using such hates and other
wise escaping common punish
ment for misdeeds, rising above
decency to impose their destruc
tive will upon adults, indeed as
serting a right to do so, I begin
to wonder, as you all have, con
fronted In one way or another
with the same circumstances.
Frankly I am wondering if
appeals to reason are possible;
if the democratic way will suf
fice, whether we need a youth,
draft and domination to make
people believe, os you all do
when you see Injustice imposed
upon you.
But when such doubts assail
me, and I wish for a dictator
who would really put vandalism
In Its place and bury injustice
in its moronic grave, I realize
that what is wrong is that the
forces of true democracy ere
not working. They are asleep
or down. .
a e
THE thing to do Is to assert de
cency and maintain it. Dem
ocracy docs not allow that
morons shall rule. It is all a
question of Influence.
This is a crisis. It is time to
assert good. Adults must not
melt away in the face of child
ish assertions of influence. If
that kind of people run your
community, get yourself an or
ganization of decent citizens.
The trouble Is not with de
mocracy, but with the fact that
decency Is not working, does
not impose Its will, is not as
sertive and belligerent, but is
Inclined to retire in the face of
danger. You must fight for
right, or you will never get it.
There must be no other
ihmmhi In vnnr Imaeination. Do
not permit schemers to use your
likes and cusiiK.es. inmg umj
of your own ultimate welfare.
If you confront a force of evil,
know that righteousness is
stronger.
TMe U n new world. Know
your children, know your
schools, know the people aoom
..,, Nnnr nprmit impositions
upon your intelligence by any
one. All that is nceaea is lor
decent people to arise and
assert themselves.
Always there will be two In
fluences in the world, the influ
ence for good and for evil. This
is not only Christian doctrine:
it is apparent. The forces of
good shall not submit to the
forces of evil. Don't take it.
You are an American.
No American is ever cowed,
i. forcer! to slink away to
domination by morons, children
and fools. Arise ana assert
yourselves. That is all that is
necessary to maintain that.
RUEL ASSISTANT
Chicago, Nov. 5 (U.PJ Base
ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler announced today 'he
appointment of Harold (Muddy)
Ruel, Chicago White Sox coath.
as his "special assistant." Kuel
succeeds Leslie M. O'Connor,
who resigns Dec. 15 to become
vice president of the White Sox.
Ruel, who broke into the big
leagues with the St. Louis
Browns In 1915. has been affili
ated with the White Sox for 12
years, first as a catcher, then a
player coach and finally as a
coach. The new assistant to the
commissioner also Is an attorney.
In addition to the White Sox
and Browns, Rucl's big league
career includes service with the
New York Yankees, Boston Red
Sox and Washington Senators.
He participated in two World
Series, 1924 and 1925, both with
the Senators.
ills
Flight o' Time
Medtord and Jackson Co His
lory from the files oi the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yean
aero
TEN YEARS AGO
November 5, 1935
(It Was Tuesday)
Fair and cold with rising tem
perature. High 51, low 29 de
grees. Italians continue anti-British
demonstrations.
Stockmen report loss of cattle
by rustlers using trucks.
Germany to halt supplies of
war going to Italy.
Improvement of Medford air
port gets underway. (
Medford high offers to play
another game with Klamath
Falls, as Pelican school officials
charge defeat Saturday was "due
to skullduggery." Relations be
tween two schools strained.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 5, 1925
(It Was Thursday)
Medford and Ashland high
grid teams clash Friday, and
Coach Callison worried.
City council favors retaining
Jacksonville railroad.
Attempt to kill Premier Mus
solini fails.
Fair, with frost tonight. High
50, low 22.5 degrees.
Exemptions for small income
taxpayers granted.
Portland stores to close Armi
stice Day.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
November 5. 1911
(It Was Sunday)
Chinese rebels in control in
Pekin.
Selection of jury in Los An
geles Times dynamiting trial pro
ceeds slowly.
Partly cloudy. High 61, low
39.
Free hitching posts are estab
lished at Nat for country peo
ple by merchants.
E. M. Wilson starts audit of
city books.
UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE.
Presents in the Library auditorium of
Grants Pass, Oregon, Monday eve,
Dec. 3 1st. 1945. at 9 P. M. Six hours
most wonderful New Years celebra
tion. 1945 Out 1046 In. Phone 1151
or write for tickets to 211 So. 6th
St., Grants Pass. Oregon. Donation
of one dollar to church building fund
covers everything. Prophecy, Cir
cles Orchestra, refreshments and
Illuminated services, (lots of fun). Dr.
Edward C. Le-Vyne. D. D. Pastor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, SecTreas.
Adv.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
B. F. WOOTEN and PAULINE
WOOTEN, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs, vs.
DAVID N. STEARNS; ALVIN O.
JOHNSON and JANE DOE
JOHNSON, husoand and wife;
and the unknown heirs of Al
vin O. Johnson, if he be de
ceased; also any and all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title or in
terest in or to the real property
described in the Complaint
herein, Defendants.
To the above named Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you are
l-i, ;A.-- 'ir-r- l , . . ..ssfv-- ' -
i.t.'r.',.. ail n a' wwCe tvrnv'-Ll I ?J. .113
Since 1888
CONGER -MORRIS
Funeral Parlors
Sixth and West Nain St.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Office of the County Coroner
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
hereby notified and required to
appear in the above Court and
Cause and answer the Complaint
of Plaintiffs now on file therein
against you, or otherwise plead
thereto, within four (4) weeks
frr,m Knvemhpr 5th. 1945. the
date of the first publication of
this Summons upon you; and if
you fail to so appear and answer
within tne time requireu, iui
want thereof, plaintiffs will ap
ply to the Court for the relief
nraved for in their Complaint,
a succinct statement of which is
as follows, to-wit:
For a decree quieting In plain
tiffs their fee simrjle title in and
to the following described real
property, to-wit:
TRACT A: Commencing at the
northeast corner of D.L.C. No.
67. Township 38 South, Range
1 West of the Willamette Me
ridian, in Jackson County,
Oregon; thence West 32.30
chains to the center of the
county road; thence along said
road as follows: South 2' 10'
East 10.91 chains; thence South
2 15' West 6.24 chains: thence
from said road East 15.71
chains; thence South 7.58
chains to the south line of the
east ell of said D.L.C; thence
East 16.67 chains to the east
line of said D.L.C. No. 67;
thence North on the east boun
dary line of said D.L.C. No. 67,
24.76 chains to the point of be
ginning. EXCEPTING there
from the following: Commenc
ing at a point on the north
line of D.L.C. No. 67, Town
ship 38 South, Range 1 West
of the Willamette Meridian,
1022 feet East of the center
line of the county road run
ning along the west line of
tract described in Volume 84,
page 232. Deed Records of
Jackson County. Oregon: then
ce West alone the north line
of said D.L.C. No. 67 a dis
tance of 1022 feet to the cen
ter of the said road: thence
South 2 10' East a'ong the
center of said road 720 feet;
thence Sitith 2" 15' West along
the center of said road 398
feet; thence East 162 feet;
thence South 12 feet: thence
East 640 feet; thence North 60
feet: thence East 206 feet;
thence North 1076 feet to the
noint of beginning;
TRACT B: Beginning at the
northeast corner of Donation
Land Claim No. 67 in Town
ship 38 South, of Range 1
West of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Jackson County, Ore
gon: thence South, along the
east line of said Claim, 80 rods
to the dividing line between
Government Lots 4 and 5 in
Section 35, said Township and
Range; thence East, along said
dividing line. 40 rods: thence
North, parallel with the east
line of Donation Land Claim
No. 67, 80 rods to the south
line of Donation Land Claim
No. 65, 1 said Township and
.Range; thence West on the
south line of said Claim, 40
rods to the point of beginning,
EXCEPTING therefrom the
following: Beginning at the
northwest corner of the 17
acre tract described in Volume
248. Deeds page 178 (being the
East 17 acres of Government
Lot 5 in Section 35, said Town
ship and Range); thence West
140 feet; thence South 325
feet; thence East 140 feet; and
thence North 325 feet to the
point of beginning; , .
and excluding defendants, and
each thereof, from any right,
title, estate, lien or interest there
in or thereto.
This Summons is served upon
you by publication thereof once
a week for four (4) consecutive
weeks by Order dated Novem
ber 5th. 1945.
DON R. NEWBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Room 207 U. S. Nat'l Bank
' Bldg.,
Medford. Oregon.
Distinctive But Not Expensive
Never put ashes from fire
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99
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