t
room MBoroRD mail tribune
Breryoiie ' t' Of!"
Raada the Mall Irlb'io"
Dallr cept atorder
PubllihKl br
MEDFORD PR1NTINO CO.
7-19 North Tlr St Phone 1141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
XRNtST R. OILS TRAP, Mn
HERB OREY, Advertlalrn MT.
I C KERGUSON, Mnlnf Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS. OLIVE ST ARCHER, Soo. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MCT.
An Independent Newepaper
Altered ae aacond alaae mattar at
Medford. Oregon, undar Act ef
March 1. 1S1
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P tJ 1 1 S rti e i 4W-sTc)i A T 1 0 1
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Peace has its atrocitlei no
less than war. For example:
The state saloon product, that
makes bold to state on the bot
tle label, "colored and flavored
with wood chips for loss than
one month".
e
An Oklahoma bull, st an
auction, sold for $51,000. This
Is the highest price ever paid
for a bull, outside the realm of
polities.
e
A lower bracket Nar.t gang-
ster at Nuernberg, and rather
boastfully, he had supervised
the deaths of 90,000 persons In
Russia and Poland. He further
stated, the rate of execution
was speeded up to relieve the
housing shoring.
a a e
LIKE MR. COYLE WILL COIL
"To the Editor:
I seem to have made Mr.
Barnard Boyle boll. It sounds
like he's moaning over the
death of Tojo, Hitler and
Mussolini."
e
The Chinese are a peculiar
people. They have agreed the
Nationalists and tha Commun
ists to cease strife, but the
shooting continues.
e
"TEEN AGE GIRL MIRSINC,
MONTH, FATHER REPORTS"
(Hdllne Exchange) Fond
parent gets In a rush.
e e e
Berlin now reports there Is
doubt about the legality and
regularity of the marriage of
A. Hitler and Eva Brnun, a few
hours before they presumably
rommllted suicide In the Reich-
chancellery to escape capture
by the Russians. This Is nothing
much to make a fuss about, but
in case the reports of Herr Hit
ler'a death has been exaggcrat
ed, gives grounds to try him
for bigamy.
e
"We apologize to Attorney
Short. In our last week's Items,
the printers mnde us cull him
Attorney Snort". (Piney (NM.)
News) Don't let It happen
again.
e
The government, via Its
wildlife section, urges outdoor
men to fish and hunt more for
fun, and less for kills. It Is
rather difficult to picture a
mighty hunter shooting off
nothing but his face. In the high
hills and the tall timber.
a a
YULE RASCALITY
(Klamath Falls Herald)
"Incidentally, we provided
decorations for two outdoor
trees our own and that of
the blankety blanked so-and-so
who stole a doren or so of
bulbs off our tree. That'i
stretching our personal pub
lic spirlledness to the break
ing point."
e e e
The Gone Thorndike boy
Bill, who has been In Europe
and way points, is due home
this week after disentanglement
from the army. He formerly
tosed a basketball abroitlv for
Old Medford.
e
Democrats of the nation be
moan the oratorical feebleness
of the President. They now
know how the republicans felt
in 1036. when Alf I.andon of
Kansas let fly with words be
fore a microphone.
SANTA MONICA GALE
I.os Angeles, Jan. 7 tU.R) A
34-mile-an-hour wind early yes
terday battered five fishing boats
at Santa Monica, sinking one.
The windstorm ripped the cover
Ing from wing tips of two air
planes at San Fernando and up
rooted sonic trees here.
Uie Mall Tribune want Ada.
Mondef. Jen. f. 1I4
Clothing Drive Important
When the first atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima,
Wendell Willkie's "One World" suddenly became
verv near. We will all live on the same street in this
new age ahead, and it will behoove us to get along
with our neighbors, regardless of the color of their
skin, the way they worship or how they wish to De
governed.
Of course, we want our American democracy to
spread throughout the world because we know it
oners a saier as wen as a ncner me. vv e ruiuw umi.
it means justice, freedom and equality for the great
and the humble alike. We know that, in a land
where men can think and speak and worship as free
men, there is little room for greed and bigotry.
World-wide democracy, we believe, would not toler
ate international hoodlumism.
DUT we have learned that we must live democracy
.if we want democracy to live. We must set a
good example, too, if we would have our ideology
accepted elsewhere as a model for human conduct
and good government in this world of tomorrow.
We're not eoine to make lastine friends by free and
indiscriminate loaning of
"Money makes not so many true mends as real
enemies" holds true for nations as it does for indi
viduals. We're not going to make lasting friends by
foolishly offering our military secrets without rigid
safeguards, no more than we can help to create a
world brotherhood by keeping our atomic Domo sec
ret held over other nations like a sword of Damocles.
a e e e e
MO, it is going to take rare and deep understanding
kindly and helpful neighborliness to keep the
Iieht of neace burning in the hearts of men and that
is the only place it can endure. It won't be easy, for
civilization has worn verv thin durinz the war-time
years of barbarism and savagery.
Tr. is cminp- to take a lot of little "pood neierhbor"
acts to prove our good intentions and cement a sound
foundation for the peace
necessary. An opportunity for one of the finest and
most far-reaching gestures of all is offered in the
Victory Clothing collection which opens here and
throughout the nation today. Actually, clothing is as
important today as bullets were a few months ago
necessary to win a tignt against me r our norsemen
who ride the braised and battered lands across the
seas. Today our foes are
tuberculosis, bacillary dysentery, typhoid fever, diph
theria, pneumonia and other diseases spread through
exposure and malnutrition.
THESE people we must help cannot lift themselves
kir tVioir Knntatrona fnr (hov hnvp nn hnnta.
UJf UIVII WWV.JWAU
America is their one hope.
the name of humanity.
for this neighborly help.
The ammunition in this
and despair in foreign lands is found in our attics,
trunks and closets. It is clothes, shoes, bedding all
that we can spare. The Junior Chamber of Com
niprre is conducting the local drive under Carey
Thomson's direction, with
and churches lending full cooperation.
Here is, indeed, a drive that everyone should
support promptly and generously. Literally and
figurately we must olothe with faith and hope those
millions whose homes were the battlefields of this
.-.. 11 - L . T.I C
war. They are our neignoors 01 wmunuw.
illl.llHIMMItlllll
IMN.M nillMM,l,IH,tll,IHi
On The Side-By e. v. During
(Distributed br King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
lie rounaelt a divorce) a In" of
Tli"'lle a Jewel, hal hunt lor
twenty yrara.
About hla neck,
Vat never loat her Inure.
Shakeaneare.
(It was Napoleon who said:
"Divorce is entirely to the dis
advantage of women. If a man
has had several wives, he shows
no sign of it, whereas a woman
several times married fades com.
pletely.)
A brunette Hollywoodian be
came a synthetic blonde. That,
of course, is not unusual. But
this particular cinema celebrity
decided that as she had changed
the color of her hair her entire
house would have to be redecor
ated to suit her blonde personal
ity. This was done. The expense
was terrific. I suppose if this
female decides later to change
the color of her hair to red,
which is not at all improbable,
that her house will be done over
again. That will be a lot of fun
fr her but a little hard on her
husband. Have you ever noticed
the extent of the feminine in
fluence on some houses you have
visited? There arc houses occu
pied by married couples which
are practically 100 per cent
feminine. The husband has been
entirely Ignored. One of the best
ways to analyze a woman's char
acter is to take careful note of
the manner In which she fur
nishes her house.
At Ttlngtao
The horses are running at
Tsingtao. Before me I have a
program of the Tsingtao race
club forwarded by an army ser
geant now stationed in China.
My attention was attracted by
the following notice in English
on the program: "In compliance
with the order received from the
Tsingtao municipal authority the
tax on horse hacing wagers Is
fixed at 30 per cent."
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. What
did the poetic prophet say about
being married on Tuesday? A.
There are 20 different versions
money, for the old proverb :
that nas now Decome so
epidemics 01 puimunaiy
AV bill!, J www-.
We must not fail them in
Practical self-interest calls
great war against misery
schools, civic organizations
nniHiiiiiiiiiiiiminmiiiiMM
of the poetic prophecy you refer
to. There is considerable dis
agreement among the prophets
on all days but Wednesday and
Saturday. They are agreed that
"To marry on Wednesday Is the
best day of all" and that "To
marry on Saturday no luck at
all."
Patting Br
Fred Astaire, greatest dancer
ever born In Omaha, Neb. Real
name Frederick Austerliti. How
many dancing partners has Fred
had in films? Who was the first?
And who were the others In
order named? If you can answer
these questions quick as a flash
mid a half you don't have to
send me a stogie. . . Billy Conn,
Pittsburgh Icutherpusher. If he
lasts three rounds with Joe Louis
in their forthcoming bout he
will be doing very well.
Cartful Sex
Saw a young woman stick a
mutuel ticket Inside her shoe for
safekeeping. A good idea. A
woman fumbling wildly In her
handbag for a winning mutuel
ticket she has misplaced Is a pa
thetic figure. Women misplace
or lose about five times as many
things as men. Vet the females
continue to stoutly claim theirs
is the careful sex.
Nurtot
The average U. S. navy nurse
Is about 'J6'j years old. The
average U. S. army nurse Is
around 27 years old. So states
a statistician. 1 will have to
chrek on that. Those nurses don't
look that old to me. Especially
the navy nurses. Incidentally, it
was reported to this department
some time ago that while the
nurses of both branches of the
service are equally capable from
a professional standpoint the
navy nurses had a slight edge
from the social angle. Our in
formant, a captain of the U. S.
marines, claimed the navy nurses
were gayer companions on moon
light strolls and better dancers
than the army nurses.
Six Honeymooni
Mrs. Svlvia S. Heimick. of
Denver, Colo., who Is 88 years
old recently returned from her
sixth honeymoon. Mrs. Heimick
was 14 years old on the occasion
of her first marriage. No doubt
women who have married more
than once spend a little time re
flecting as to which of their
honeymoons was the best and
most romantic.
Canaries
Note a pet shop offers canaries
for "$10 and up." How far up
from $10 do the prices of ca
naries go? I will have to look
Into this. Seems to me selling
canaries at "$10 and up" should
be a profitable business. Maybe
I'll breed canaries on my ranch
when I get a ranch. If you have
a canary don't forget what I once
told you. That is, If too much
swing music is played around
the house it is likely to give a
canary a nervous breakdown.
When you play swing records
put your canary In another room.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Jan. 7 The
Imagination of Jules Verne
could hardly encompass the
practical, offi-
c i a 1 concepts
of the next
war, which lie
behind the cur
rent debate on
unification of
the army and
navy, the
atomic bomb
issue and
youth draft. It
is not a fully
accepted the
Pain MaiMD
ory . of what
the next war will be like, but
rather the practical vision of the
unhidebound and thinking men
of the military trade.
It seems to me to be so sound
that I unhesitatingly present it
as authentic, even though it has
not been offered publicly be
yond the limited reports of air
corps' Gen. Arnold. Further
more, It furnishes the key to the
congressional issues under de
bate, to-wit:
e e e
DOINT 1. The next war will be
fought on our own soil. This
is a logical expectation, because
this nation has no mental capa
city for aggression, but only for
defense, and science has destroy
ed the value of our geographical
ramparts (the two broad oceans
and two vast, weak and sympa
thetic adjoining nations).
Point 2. The Invasion will
come from Europe or Asia or
both simultaneously. This is cer
tain because the only nations
which could conceivably oppose
us politically and who have the
military resources to challenge
us are in those two continents.
Point 3. Practical military
theory would require an Invad
er to lay down a bombardment
of directed missiles across the
great circle route of artic
waste upon our larger cities.
The logical point of attack
would not be New York or San
Francisco, but Chicago, through
which all the great arteries of
east-west travel run, and the De
troit area, origin of motor pro-'
duction.
These conceivably could be
severed and destroyed by mis
siles much larger than the V-2,
probably including the atomic
bomb. The prospect of attack no
doubt would contemplate level
ing the big auto plants and Chi
cago and its vast rail yards as
flat and thoroughly as Nagasaki
was destroyed. It could be fol
lowed by direct bombing attacks
from airplanes.
No doubt both methods would
be used in any thorough scheme.
From a military standpoint,
these ventures would have the
nature of an artillery bombard
ment, a preparation for attack.
Point 4. The invading army
would come entirely by air. An
initial force of 10,000 to 20,
003 planes carrying 40 or more
men each could seize the de
stroyed area. Their weapons
and tanks would come by air,
as would their supplies. Daily
reinforcements could build up
their forces, conceivably within
a week's time to the power of
a substantial army.
Greatest enemy hazard of the
attack no doubt would be to
secure air cover for the landed
army, but this could be provided
if fields along the route across
the artic were seized simultan
eously by the invaders and stock
ed with fighter planes and sup
plies. Our problem would be to
nvister greater military air and
land power at the points of in
vasion and build it up faster i
than the invaders could build :
up their forces, pushing planes, !
tanks and men in to annihilate '
the invading forces. The speed ;
with which this defense could
be put into action would decide
the outcome of the invasion. j
e e e
TpHIS, at any rate, Is the bare
nucleus of the next war's
prospects as of today. It seems
to say primarily that unifica
tion of the armed forces is
essential. Complete co-ordination
and Immediate use of every
weapon would be necessary. The
navy would protect commercial
sea and air lanes and bases In
the weans, but the primary re
sponsibility would rest upon I
mi i uj j aei
pent.
ME
the air, land and supply forces
of both branches of the service.
It would seem to require also
the maintenance of a scientific
and substantial air and land
force equipped and ready to
move at a moment, since speed
is the critical point. The youth
draft would be of little conse
quence in such a war. The war
could well be over before such
reserves could be mustered.
Now science, terrified at Its
own discovery of atomic de
struction, wants to prepare our
defense on that score by out
lawing the use of their weapon.
This no doubt will be done,
but unless all the natural laws
of war and human beings are
simultaneously repealed, and
men become angels all of a sud
den, every effective weapon
will be used In the next war as
In all past wars.
Scientists say poison gas was
outlawed and not used in this
past war. It was not used be
cause it was not an effective
weapon and only for that rea
son. It required perfect weather
conditions and the slightest de
viation in weather could make
the gas more destructive to
users than to their enemy.
But gas has been used in
violation of treaties. Mussolini
used it In Ethiopia when his
hard-pressed Italians could not
clear out the barefoot natives
any other way. His planes
sprayed mustard gas upon the
ground to burn their feet. A
nation at war for its life nat
urally will use ' any effective
weapon at its command, regard
less of treaties.
COMMUNICATIONS
1 Lettera to the Kdltor muit beat
the name and addrese ot tha writer
although the uie of a pen-name or
Inltlala tor publication la permla
Ible The Mall rrlbnne reserves
the rltht to edit all lettera with a
view tn -clarity and condensation
A Cry For Help
To the editor: Would you
please try to help us find a four
room modern house to live in,
or a lot to build on. I have
looked in the paper until my
eyes are sore trying to find
something. We have been here
a month today and we are des
perate. We need a place to live
in. My husband and 18-year-old
son have jobs. We could pay
$700 down on a house and $35
a month like rent, until paid
for, or get a lot if not too high
priced, and buy lumber and
build one large room to move
into.
We are now living with rela
tives temporarily and I'd be
very grateful if you would print
a piece in your paper for us. I
don't want to go back to Om
aha, Neb., where we came from
and have the people there laugh
at us because we had to come
back.
I know there are many good
people in Mcdford who would
be more than willing to help us
find a place if they knew we
needed one. I'm not ashamed
to ask your help. I have a little
boy aged eight and one ten
years also. We don't want char
ily, we Just want a place we
can afford to buy.
Mrs. Estella Rendorf,
Rt. 2, Box 175. Ashland. Ore.
Sailors Spend Gob
For Extra Clothes
New Orleans (U.R) Nobody
has figured out Just what they
do with them, but it's definite
that sallo.'s expend a lot of
clothing.
A set of figures at the New
Orleans Naval Station proves
that. The bluejackets spend
about $100,000 at their government-operated
small stores for
extra clothing.
In a month, men at the base
purchase 30,000 handkerchiefs.
22.000 sets of shorts. 12.000
pairs of socks, 9,000 hats, 2.500
rating badges, 1.200 necker
chiefs, 8,000 towels, and 2,500
Jack-knives.
Flyi
ing Fort For
$350 Delivered
Boston (U.Rl The surplus
property administration here Is
having a bargain sale in used
war planes.
Communities which want a
Flying Fortress for educational
or memo.ial purposes can get
one for only $350. And they ;
will be flown to their destina
tion at no -extra cost. Other
smaller war planes also re
available for the same non-flight
purposes at $50 to $200. (
Nevada was once part of the
territory Utah, but Nevada be
came a state many years before
Utah was admitted to the
Union.
! REFINANCE
Your Home Loan
With Local
Funds
See Mr. Kyle At
! FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of
.? Mtdford X
27 North
Holly !
t
SOCE REGISTERS
NINETY PER CENT
ENROLLMENT HIKE
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, Jan. 7
Southern Oregon College of
Education has a ninety percent
Increase In student enrollment
over the first week's enrollment
of the 1945 winter quarter. The
sexes are equal. Two-thirds of
the sixty men are returned ser
vicemen. Among the latter are
many lettermen. The college is
now planning to carry out ex
tended social and athletic pro
grams.
The students come from
nearly every community in
southern Oregon. Most of them
are registered in lower division,
or junior college courses. In
these courses, they are prepar
ing to enter law. medicine, en
gineering, and other profession
at fields which require the
students doing their upper divi
sion work at the university or
college. Many are taking the
three and four-year courses in
teacher education, Many wo
men and some of the men are
registered in either the one
year or two-year secretarial
curricula. Still others are tak
ing advantage of the merchan
dising, dental and medical as
sistants, and radio-electric man
agement and service courses of
study. These semi-professional
terminal courses of two years
duration are of particular in
terest to veterans.
Through efforts of the Ash
the church groups, and citizens,
all students have been ade
quately housed. More housing
accommodations are now avail
able. Registration for the win
ter quarter ends on January 22.
Slim Summerville,
Veteran Comedian,
Answers Last Call
Laguna Beach, Calif., Jan. 7
(U.R) Gangling Slim Summer
ville, who- spent 35 years in mo
tion pictures
will be buried
tomorrow i n
Inglewood
cemetery after
simple funeral
service at La
guna Beach.
Summer
vllle, 54-ycar-old
comedian,
died Saturday
night at his
beach home of
a cerebral
had -suffered
SUM SUMMCSVILLC
hemorrhage. He
two strokes recently.
In semi-retirement, the stoop
shouldered portrayer of "hick"
parts spent most of his time surf
fishing in recent years.
Only occasionally did Sum
merville go to Hollywood. And
he never had been inside the
famous night clubs.
His first Hollywood Job was
with Mack Sennctt as one of
the original Keystone cops.
Later Summerville branched
out as both director and actor.
His first big break in films came
in 1930 when he played in "All
Quiet On The Western Front."
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange will meet In
regular sesion at 8 p. m. Janu
ary 8 with the newly installed
officers in charge. Committees
will be named for the year by
the new Master, Charley Hock
ersmith. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting by Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Hockersmith,
Men for unloading lumber and piling in our
yard. Those experienced in handling lumber
preferred but not necessary.
TO THE TIRADE
The lumber strike is over and we will again
have lumber commencing probably Tuesday
or Wednesday.
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
Dependable Building Advice Telephone 3030
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hlxon and I1
Elva Caster.
x'noenuc orange ouicera wui
demonstrate floor work Decem
ber 10 at tha Grange conference
at Central Point. As a prize Is
to be given the Grange with
largest percentage of attendance
it is the officers' hope that as
many members be present as
possible.
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange held Joint
installation of officers January
2 with Lake Creek and Upper
Rogue Granges.
Mrs. Gertrude Hawk, Install
ing officer, recited the impres
sive ritual from memory, pre
senting the new masters with
their gavels and insignia.
Miss Helen Harnish was con
ductress, assisted by Barbara
Smith and Ruby Wyatt.
Eagle Point officers for the
coming year are: master, Clar
ence Davies; overseer, G. A.
Hubble; lecturer, Mrs. Edythe
Woodrich; chaplain, Mrs. Julia
Davies; treasurer, A. C. Mitel
steadt; secretary, Mrs. Laura
Clarke; steward, Roy Smith;
assistant steward, Tom Vestal;
lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Billie Vestal; gatekeeper, Johnny
Woodrich; Ceres, Mrs. Clara
Chamberlain; Pomona, Mrs.
Carol Clymer; Flora, Mrs. Nora
Matthews; executive committee,
C. R. Elbert, A. C. Kent and Wil
liam Perry.
Mrs. Gertrude McCorkle acted
as pianist for the evening.
During business meeting Mr.
Davies read a New Year's resolu
tion for the Grange. Cleverly ex
pressed in legal terms, it pledged
all Grangers to attend meetings
faithfully, arrive on time, per
form all duties cheerfully and
willingly, and even volunteer
their aid to help the lecturer
with programs. It was received
with much merriment and adopt
ed, so Eagle Point Grange can
look forward to an outstandingly
successful year in the work.
JITNEY CIGARS BACK
New York, Jan. 7 (U.R) The
nickel cigar, a war casualty, is
staging a brisk comeback, the
Cigar Institute of America re
ported today. The Institute re
ported that cigars in the four-to-six
cents bracket available to
civilians increased from 67,000,
000 in January, 1945, to 94,000,
000 in November and that cigar
production, on the rise since
September, is expected to con
tinue higher during 1946.
The San Francisco Recreation
department conducts a photo
graphy center for servicemen,
with free instruction and equipment.
PREFERRED BY
SO MANY!
became there are no Jteps to climb
to enter the buildinp
Since 1888
CONGER -MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main Street
Office of the County Coroner
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
H. W. Conger
Mill
Flight o' Time
Madford and Jackson Co. His
tor from the files of the Mail
J Tribune 10. 20 and 34 rears
aqn,
TEN YEARS AGO
January 7, 193S
(It Was Tuesday)
Sec'y. Wallace plans substi
tute for AAA. program.
Senate testimony shows J, P,
Morgan company favored Al
lies: in World War.
Unsettled with showers.
High 47, low 31.
Rotary forum sees movies of
Russia.
"Killer" Shikuma, Japanese
wrestler to appear on card.
National defense budget of
billion dollars planned for com
ing year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 7, 1926
(It Was Thursday)'
Irving Berlin, jazz composer,
weds . daughter of telegraph .
magnate.
Cloudy. High 49, low 38.
San Francisco feels slight
quake.
' High costs of auto tires blam
ed by democrats on Secretary
of Commerce Hoover. '
Beauty expert warns women
if they continue to smoke they
will be homely as men.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
January 7, 1912
at Was Saturday)
Gov. Os West here on short
visit, visits "Honor Camp."
New Mexico is made new
state.
Middle West swept by record
blizzard.
Cloudy. High 50, low 36.
Cold spell ends.
William Jennings Bryan
leads fight in democratic ranks
for low tariff.
STAR'S HUSBAND HOME
Hollywood, Jan. 7 U.R) MaJ.
William Ross Howard HI, dis
charged from the army air
forces after 44 months service,
was reunited today with his
wife, Film Star Dorothy Lamour
who expects to become a mother
any "day. The Howards were
married April 7, 1943. The child
will be their first.
3147
Carlos W. Morris
1