MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MEDFORD
UNE
Inrrcm la BauUiern Orejoa
Kaaaa turn ..
Dally Kcat Saturday
Puhllahad by
MEDFORD PRIrTTlNO CO.
1T-M Knrth Ttf St Pho
ROBKRT W. RUHL. "'tor.
BRNEST R. CILSTBA?. alanalar.
HERB GREY. Advertising
B. C. FERGUSON. ManaKlnl Editor
.Bwurro DmnV KundaV Editor
ma nl.IVE RT ARCHER. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM, Circulation Max
An Independent Newspaper.
Sntered u second clasa matter at
Mediord. Oregon, under Act of
MarcTi 3. I87B.
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Dally and Sunday three moa. 1.10
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By Carrier In Advances Medford,
Ashland. Central Point, Jackaon
Ule. Cold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and
on motor routes:
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Official Paper of the City of Medfora
Official Paper of Jackaon County
United Praaa Fall Leaaad Wire
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Advertising
n Representatlva
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC.
Offlcea In New York Chicago. Da.
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SOOlIIIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Indian summer has passed,
and it is now Squaw winter. All
tha glorifying adjectives were
used to describe Indian summer.
In describing Squaw winter, one
speaks as if referring to a Nazi
atrocity, and works down,
a
The secretary of commerce
fears, he told a 'senate commit
tee, corporation profits will be
come so great, "business will
incur public disfavor." The pub
lic is already mad at the mil
lionaires. As a class, they are
easier to get along with, than
an Itinerant with a dime.
o
The supreme court has dis
missed the appeal of Montgom
ery Ward on the legality of the
army's seizure of some of its
atores. The soldiers who packed
out the firm's president, will not
have to pack him back to his
office.
o o
Lt. John L. Applegate is home
from war, and now wearing
civvies and a broad grin,
a a
AW SHUCKS, HUSKII.YI
(Eugene Register-Guard)
"Atomic popcorn, that pops
in the garden while still in
the shock, is the latest "shock
ing" news from Springfield.
Mrs. Eugene Russell of 1340 B
street made the discovery in
her garden plot Monday."
a a a
It was downright big-hearted
of tha sister city of K. Falls to
suggest the Black Tornado stroll
easterly and play the champions
t Chicago. It was a most charm
ing display of civic neighbnrli
ness and sweetness. And, to top
off the sudden outburst of good
will, their Quarterback club ap
proved the idea. Tho organisa
tion has not yet disapproved the
water-soaked soggincss of tneir
Held for the reii.-nt Medford
game, something of a phenom
ena, with dust flying in all other
areas of Klamath county, even
including the boll park. A few
years back a few grid wins went
to the head of K. Falls, and a
trip to Hawaii for the Pelicans
was publicized. But along came
a football squad from Vancou
ver, Wash., and quashed the no
tion on a well frozen field.
a a a
The drlbbllngs of snow have
not been sufficient to make tho
pavements slick enough for an
epidemic of auto accidents. It Is
also too little to warrant putting
out bread crumbs for hunijry
sparrows, and provide Juveniles
with snowballs to throw at their
Grandpaw, and stray pedes
trians. a a a
"EFFICACIOUS LYRICISM
TO MARK JUSSI BJOERLING
CONCERT MONDAY" (lldllnc
Oregon Daily Emerald) A cam
pus Journalist lets fly with
everything.
a a a
LITTLE GOLD BUTTON
, (Emporia, Kan., Gazette)
"So when you see the little
gold button with the eagle or
the duck or the pigeon or
whatever It is in a coat Inpel
snap to some sort of civilian
attention and respect for w'.at
it stands for. The wearers
won't ask much more."
a a
Commissar Molotov of Rus
sia, on the anniversary of the
Bolshevikl revolution is peeved
no end by the failure of Amer
ica to share the secret of the
atomic bomb. Ho boasts the Sov
iet "will have atom anil much
other energy." The Commissar,
in his speech, shows how a
statesman can blow up, with
lung energy. Instead of the
atomic variety.
The Jenny Lind theatre, open
ed in 1851, stood on the site of
the present Hall of Justice In
San Francisco.
Wednesday. Not. 7. MAS
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member ot Congress From Oregon
THE ATOMIC BOMB ha had
official Washington in a state of
near panic the last few weeks
Numerous conferences, both on
and off the record, have been
held by government officials and
members of congress with scien
tists who helped develop tne
atomic bomb. One senator told
me that, after spending two
hours in a private session with
one of the scientists, if only ten
per cent of what the scientist
told him was true, the possi
bilities of the bomb as a weapon
of destruction were almost too
horrible to contemplate.
The question of whether or
not we should keep secret the
information we have developed
is pretty much flattened out by
the realization that most of the
secret is already in the posses
sion of several other important
powers, and it seems to be the
concensus of those on the inside
that any country could develop
the bomb in less than IS mon'ns.
We must assume, therefore,
that other countries will have
atomic bombs as part of their
military equipment before so
vtyy long, Just as they all have
ample supplies of poison gas.
Although gas was available as
a weapon to all of the armies
engaged in World War II, lt
was not used. They were afraid
to use it partly because of re
taliation, and partly because de
fense against gas is reasonably
adequate.
There Is a vast difference,
however, between the effective
ness of the atomic bomb and poi
son gas. It Is possible to place
and explode atomic bombs in
any country, so as to instantan
eously wipe out not only a high
percentage of Its population, but
its entire effective ability to
make war or defend itself. There
could be no defense against an
attack of that kind.
Whether or not our scientists
can develop a means for neu
tralizing the bomb as a military
weapon remains to be seen. Ob
tflllHIIMIMIIHHIIHI, MIII)l,llllMIMIIIMII,lll,i
On The Side By e. v. Duriing !
(Distributed by King
4IMI,mMMMIIl(MMIIM,UIMI
I am thine you are mlna
Of that you may be aura.
Locked up thou art
Within my heart
Tha key la loit
Therefore thou art
Therein tor overmora.
Tesernteaa.
Am asked to name some cele
brated vegetorlons noted for
both brilliance of mind and
longevity. Well, there Is George
Bernard Shaw who recently
celebrated his eighty-ninth birth
day. Other famous vegetarians
were Tolstoy, Voltaire, Isaac
Newton, Goethe and Tennyson.
All of these men lived to be
eighty years of age or over.
William Penn was also a vege
tarian but died when seventy
four. This sounds like a terrific
boost for the vegetarian Idea.
However, I could probably name
six times as many brilliant meat
eaters who lived to a ripe old
age.
Sidelights
The National Assn. of Hosiery
Manufacturers figures the 1940
output of nylon stockings will
be about 348,000,000 pairs, or
about five pairs for every wo
man In the United States. . . .
One television set will retail
for around $100. Will be on the
market soon. Image will be five
Inches by seven Inches. . . . For
playing Baby Snooks on the air
Fannie Brlco Is being paid $5,000
a week. I think Fannie is a great
comedienne but I Just can't get
Interested In that Baby Snooks
characterization. Not that I
haven't tried.
Says She
Eleanor Farrant says: "Flirt
ing is a genuine spirlt-llfter, a
wit sharpener and altogether
worth while. It is generous and
tolerant, and has a heart, be
cause a man feels more hand
some and clever, and a woman
more gracious and attractive
after a first class flirtation."
Grade Crossings
As to my suggestion that the
railroads build underpasses at
all grodo crossings thus ellminot
Ing the dnnger of collisions be
tween trains and motorists. Am
Informed thot according to the
latest report there are 226 638
grade crossings In the United
States and to eliminate them all
would cost about twenty-five
billion dollars. That's a lot o'
money. Still It shows what could
be done with twenty-five billion
dollars. Keep this In mind and
when you read about our war
exnendltures. Or the number pl
billions of dollars we are asked
to give for European relief. Or
of the billions of dollors we
loaned to other countries and
will never got back. I
Briefly
. Note It Is stated Ivy Toporl.
belter known as Tokyo Rose, is
a graduate of the University of
California, at Berkeley. That's
not right. She attended the Uni
versity ot California at Los
Angeles. . . . P. F. Bally says:
"Possibly the possesslveness of
women has ruined more love
affairs than any of their other
fallings where men are concerned."
viously, the best answer to the
whole problem would be the de
velopment of some device which
would detect and explode atom
bombs while they are under con
struction, or at least while they
are in storage. If, in this manner,
the creation of atomic bombs
would become so dangerous that
no country would dare attempt
to make them, the world might
be rid of the menace. Although
this is purely wishful thinking
at the moment, nevertheless it
seems to be the only avenue to
ward saving civilization from
the destructiveness of this new
force.
a o
NOT ONLY HAVE we been
panicked here by the full realiza
tion of. what can be done with
the atomic bomb in the hands
of a ruthless enemy, but the con'
sideratlon of other problem" Is
colored by the atomic bomb
facts.
For example, why should we
be concerned about universal
military training if war is the
future will be nothing but de
struction and will not involve
battles between opposing armies?
On thing appears certain, and
that Is we must work toward a
binding international agreement
on the development and use of
atomic energy. As we know,
from past experience, agree
ments between nations are not
generally worth very much over
a period of time, but in the pres
ent situation, an agreement rep
resents ine only constructive
possibility.
a a a
ALTHOUGH there has been a
great deal of criticism of UN
RRA, most of which is fully Jus
tified, we shall go ahead and
continue our contributions to
this international relief fund.
Having committed ourselves to
the formation and support of
this organization in the begin
ning, we cannot withdraw from
it now, but it is Important that
a specific termination date be
set and kept.
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Passing By
Janice Melster. Smart looking
advertising expert. Some of the
highest salaried positions In ad
vertising are held by women.
That Is because of tho belief
that women have a deeper un
derstandlng of women than men
do.
Aildei
People who wish to make a
dog let go of another dog in a
fight often throw water on the
animals. This is a good idea. But
the water should be thrown In
the eyes of the dog who has his
opponent gripped with his teeth.
In shaking the water out of his
eyes the dog will let go.
Wine
The average American con
sumes a gallon of wine a year
The average Frenchman thirty
gallons of wine a year. So states
a statistician. He doesn't say
how many gallons the average
Italian drinks. I believe an Itnl
lan consumes a lot more wine
than a Frenchman.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Nov. 7 T h e
Baruch letter to congressmen
lifted the veil about a foot on
the whole In
ner picture.
Without men
tioning the
laor manage
m e n t confer
ence, the Att
lee visit, the
New York and
Detroit e 1 e c
tlons or any
other matter
pec Ideally,
this now un
faui Malltio
attached elder
adviser of the nation penetrated
these and all other current eco
nomic arguments filling the pa
pers with at least one fresh ray
of light.
His flashlight beamed on the
problem of production as the
root of all economic evil. Delay
and curtailment of it by strikes
and otherwise boosts Inflation,
he said (as It does) because slack
production makes critical the
shortage of goods, which In turn
causes higher prices, which must
continue until production satis
fies demand.
The current brakes upon pro
duction also should make us
wary of giving away what goods
we have to foreign nations, espe
cially those like England, Czech
oslovakia, France, and Russia (he
mentioned thesn snrificnllv In
his meagerly reported letter) be-'
cause by giving away, we re
duce what production we have
available to fight inflation.
a a
HE got off his own beam on
two other points, it seems to
Alien
me. He said tax reduction also
threatens inflation, without rec
ognizing that a reduction in the
vast Truman spending budgets
projected publicly for the next
20 months, is the first logical
way to curtail the government
fiscal threat.
A spending reduction In an
Inflationary period like this is
certainly more important than
the meager tax reduction which
continues war levies at nearly
90 per cent of war levels.
Also he lit once upon a rub
bish argument when he worried
about our larm and mineral re
sources along with Interior Sec
retary Ickes, who is nearly al
ways bod company for a seeker
of objective economic truth.
With all these nations owing
us money, we should be able
to stock up on deficient minerals
(if the administration would de
vote itself to this) and most peo
ple are bragging about the abil
ity of Agriculture Secretary An
derson to get the farm produc
tion straightened out from its
war mess next year.
a a
1MR- BARUCH'S gleaming eye
" could have gone further and
the veil could have gone higher,
Fundamentally, honestly and ba
sically, what are the tap-root
causes of the condition we are
in? There is but one.
The world is being pressured
Into political economics, domes
tically and internationally. Here
especially we are striving to do
the right thing politically but
not the right thing economically
in international affairs, some
crusaders want us to give things
away for political reasons. Mr.
Attlee is coming over to urge
us, according to his inspired
press, to give away the atomic
bomb.
In my well advised opinion,
Mr. Atlee is not much inter
ested in the atomic bomb, but
primarily in getting the money,
delayed, from us anything up
to or over $5,000,000,000, to set
his financial house in order so
his socialist party can buy in
dustries for his own purely po
litical purposes.
He has never made out an
economic case of government
need for these industries (see
past columns) for any other than
his purpose to prove socialism.
He has presented us with no
prospectus of reconstruction for
Britain showing how she could
use our money to make more
business for us or her to ex
pand production.
a a
WHAT this poor, sick world
" needs is to get away from
politics and back upon the beam
of realism in economics. By
throwing away the atom bomb
or money in bad loans for po
litical purposes, we can destroy
the world;
(A) By giving more people
the atomic means of destroying
lt, and,
(B) By whirling ourselves up
through politics into an infla
tion which will destroy us as a
major power, make us bankrupt
like them, with complete ruina
tion of our force for good and
for peace in the world.
Every nation recognizes today
we are the remaining major in
fluence for good which does ex
ist in the world. We must main
tain ourselves in order to be able
to use that influence.
COMMUNICATIONS
lettera to the Kdltur muit beat
the name and address ul tha writer
allhmuh tha use ul a oen-name ot
initial tut piihlirallun u permit
llhla t'he Mall I'rlbilne reserve
the runt in edit all lettera with a
view to clarity and enndanaaUnn
WHY TRAINING NEEDED
To the editor:
Though I hove little hope of
changing your own opinion re
garding universal military train
ing, however perhaps I can
point out one or two points that
will keep others from following
in what I believe the wrong
path.
1. Your Idea that young men
trained under present plans,
might actually be handicapped,
later required to use the n.'v
er weapons, I consider as spa
cious an argument as if I said
your printers would be slower
Imam an if,w i fcaadaflsauusjaasraa
7e (foeat 'Hecv
uuu-iFuni
AUTOMOBILES
in the medium and low-price bracket
u-ill soon be on tbe market.
DEALER APPLICATIONS
now being accepted for this territory.
Dealer Applications also now being accepted for
ROTOTILLER and FRAZER FARM-RITE
Tractors and Implements
Write, Tbone or Wh
WIJJDOLPH BROS.
Oregon and Southwest Washington
BR 5634 1737 S.W. Morrison, Portland S.Oregon
to learn the use of some entirely
new printing equipment than
green help from the street.
2. Perhaps you do not realize
that a.very large part of military
training consists of many other
things besides the handling of
certain weapons. A young man,
particularly one from the cities,
has a world of things to learn
about living a very strenuous
life in environment entirely
different from home. He must
kn ow the best ways to care for
his body, his equipment and his
quarters, in fact thousands of
details that he must know in
order to act as part of the entire
organization.
3. PerhaDS the most import
ant thing of all Is the learning
of discipline, a moral or spiritual
Quality that is so largely lack
ing in young people today
thanks in large measure to the
ideas of education coming from
Columbia university. Consider
the widespread youthful disre
gard for civil law.
4. Finally I think many
people have exactly the opposite
viewpoint from the right one
when they think of universal
military training as something to
he nvnided. if there is any pos
sible way. On the 'contrary it is
a wonderful pnvilage to De
trained in time for any hard
task. I recently stopped at the
office of a local dairy and when
chatting with the young Ifdy
who sold me some milk, I was
very much delighted to hear her
say that she had two sons and
wished to have them trained. If
the United States some day are
required to furnish their share
of military might in enforcing
tho will of the United Nations in
restraining some aggressor,
there will never again be time
to prepare after a war is start
ed. Untrained young men are as
sheep going to the slaughter.
Horace W. Thompson.
Y
Washington. Nov. 7 4I.B-
Twenty-three hospitals held By
the army will be released by
Jan. 1, 1946, Maj. Gen. Norman
T. Kirk, surgeon general, an
nounced today.
Three are convalescent hos
pitals, the remainder, general.
Kirk said other hospitals yet to
be determined would be releas
ed after the first of the year.
The hospitals released will be
offered to the veterans adminis
tration or, in the case of leased
properties, returned to the
owners.
General hospitals to be releas
ed and the dates include:
Barnes, Vancouver, Wash.,
Dec. 5; Baxter, Spokane, Wash.,
Nov. 10; DeWitt, Auburn. Calif.,
Dec. 31; Hammond, Modesto
Calif., Dec. 21; Hoff, Santa Bar
bara, Calif., Nov. 10; McCow,
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 25;
Torney, Palm Springs, Calif.,
Nov. 20, and Winter, Topeka,
Kan., Dec. 1.
RIFLE SHOOTING IN
RURAL AREAS STOPS
The sheriff's office today re
ported Juvenile target practice
with 22 rifles on the city s out
skirts has practically ceased,
since a warning was Issued to
parents. Many complaints were
filed by surburban and rural res
idents. Some of the bullets fired
by the boys hit homes and stock.
The marshal of Rogue River re
ported boys of that neighbor
hood were active with weapons.
Under Oregon law, no person
under 14 years of age, is per
mitted to hunt unless a parent
or guardian is along.
SECOND CENTURY
Santa Monica, Cal.; Nov. 7
(U.R) Capt. William L. Adams,
Civil War veteran, today began
his second century. Adams, vice
commander of the department
of California and Nevada of the
Grand Army of the Republic,
celebrated his 100th birthday
anniversary yesterday in bed,
turning down the party frfends
and relatives proposed for him.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory from tha files oi tha Mail
Tribune 10. 10 and 34 years
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO
November 7, 1935
(It was Thursday)
Billy Sunday, famed evan
gelist dies.
Fruit harvesting season ends
in valley, with llii cars oi
npars narked, and 616 cars of
cannery Bartletts sold. Tere
were 103 cars of apples.
Turkey killing for eastern
markets start.
Rain, slightly warmer.
60, low 28.
High
Klamath Falls - Medford high
dispute over football results
ironed out, at meeting between
heads of two schools.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 7, 1925
m wqb RatnrHnvi
City purchases Jacksonville
railroad.
Prosperity of the nation now
greatest in history, with low
national debt.
Probable rain and warmer.
High 59, low 28.
Fifteen hundred cars of pears,
and 391 of apples have been
shipped from the valley to date.
Presbyterians plan to build
$50,000 church on Holly street.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
' November 7, 1911
(It was Tuesday)
Paving work at Central Point
completed.
Commercial club takes steps
for securing federal money for
improvement of Crater Lake
park.
Progressives win in state elec
tions, save in New Jersey.
Rain. High 57, low 47.
Eads brothers move their
drav office to South Fir street.
McLeod
McLeod, Nov. 7 Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Casey and two sons
from Santa Monica, Calif., were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casey at
Casey's Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alwortn
who made an extended trip
through California are home
again on Rogue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doble of
Ran Francisco who have boen
the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Stafford for over a
month, have returned to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Baldwin
of Palo Alto, Calif., spent three
weeks recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Truax of Sunset on the
Rogue.
Earl Morse who underwent an
operation recently in Commun
ity hospital is now at home
Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Pieranll
of San Diego, Calif., were guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Brill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding,
Sr., Mrs. Dorothy Hume and
twin daughters were callers
Nov. 3 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chansey Arant of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditsworth
spent Oct. 25 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Ditsworth at Kcd
Blanket district near Prospect.
Mrs. Olga Brill entertained at
bridge October 29. Attending
were Helen Coon, Mildred Kil-
Does he? Frankly, we
doubt it. Because wood
chucks haven't discov
ered the winter comfort
that Shell Heating Oil can
provide. If your burrow
is chilly, call the Shell
man. He'll deliver clean
burning, economical
Shell Heating Oil pronto.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.
1002 S. Central Ave. Ph. 2181
lian, Olive Staples, Gay Cham
berlain, Clara Truax, Loraine
Abbott, Marcia Dolencheck, Mrs.
Piersoll and Mrs. Brewster.
Mrs. Tressie Vaughn and Mrs.
Merle Carlton were calling on
the neighbors last week In the
war drive interest.
Mrs. Clarence Coon returned
home the first of the week alter
spending a month in Los An
geles visiting relatives.
Elk Creek P.-TA will hold
its monthly meeting in the school
house Friday afternoon, Nov. 10.
Everyone is welcome. Refresh
ments will be served by Clare
Close, Mabel Shippe and Audrey
Collier.
Mrs. Olive Staples left by
plane November 1 for Glendale,
Calif., to spend a month visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lee
Mrs. Mabel Shippe was hostess
at a luncheon party at her home
November 1. Attending were
Mrs. Carrie Harding, Mrs. Doro
thy Hume and twin daugntcrs,
Jacqueline and Josephine, Mrs.
Lavina Sublett, Rev. M. Col'ins
and family of La Habra, Calif.,
Mrs. Helen Morris of La Habra,
Mrs. Opal Collins of Reese Creek
and Miss Norma Shippe.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, Sr.,
Nov. 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stafford.
PETIT JURY CALLED
TO REPORT NOV. 13
The circuit court petit Jury
has been nrHerprl tn rpnnrt Tunc.
day, Nov. 13, when the trial of
Robert Ben Merrill indicted for
assault with robbery intent will
start. It is anticipated the trial
will last a dav. Merrill uhn
escaped last August while he.d
in tne county Jail, has entered a
piea of guilty to Jail break.
Circuit Judee Dal M Kino nf
Coos county will occupy the
local bench in early December.
He will hear a mining dreage
damage case.
LONG BRANCH BRIDGE AT
TRAIL TO BE REPLACED
The Long Branch bridge in
the Trail riictrlnt i elj,ta
early replacement, County' En-
euieer ruui b. rtynning reports.
It is in poor condition and needs
repair before winter and heavy
rains come. Several other small
spans in the county will also be
THERE'S MORE
lflll! STILL NOT
UrVW&3, m ENOUGH TO GO
1 1 AR0UND...BUT
WU&r' U WILLIAM PENN
U t&W' 1 18 WELL W0RTH
t4 -ataSPl Blandad whljkay,
mv-s&gffiM?$j 86 pr00f' " 8ral"
3jf'fcM!)jpi neutral spirits
CW-7 VijLMfeijSp
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Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet
12S H. P. Diesel Motor
and other necessary equipment
Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc.
P. O. Box 308
STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA
repaired. Otherwise ' than main,
tenance, no work is being dona
on roads.
Use Mall Tnmine Wan4 a.da.
99
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Satisfaction Guaranteed
J. M. PATTERSON & SON
Phone 671, Jacksonville. Ore.
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