enC MEDFORS MAIL THISUKE Wednesday. Jan. 23. 141
UEDP0RDTRIBU1(I
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ERNES? R. GILS TRAP. MnJT
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B. C FERGUSON. Manaslnr Edn
. ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
VRS. OLIU STARCHER. Soe. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. ClrculaUon Mir.
An Independent Newspaper
En tared aa aacond elaaa matter at
jledford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 187
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
The President asserts he "Is
not a pessimist," though nobody
would blame him If he was. He
needs a wheelbarrow full of
horseshoes, and a handful of
four-leaf clover. No chief execu
tive was ever surrounded by so
many "leftists' and "rightists"
and wrongists.
Farmers report they can hard
ly wait to start spring plowing
but they will. They have noth
ing good to say about the weath
r, except it hasn't raised the
taxes.
S. Ganton Sherwood, the PO
clerk had a birthday yesterday.
During the war he was in the
navy, and It left Its stamp upon
him.
a
, "HALF FROZEN COLLEG
IAN SEEKS WARMTH" (Hd
line Lassen Advocate) A college
education Is wonderful, but In
stinct causes man to do the same
thing.
a a a
J. Cochran Robin, who Is here
early posing as the "First robin
of spring" reports no luck catch
ing the early flshworm.
a a e
IT wont Soothe stalh
(Corvallli Gazette-Times)
"Corvallis Camp Fire girls
re looking for a Russian lul
laby, thus far without success.
Any local person who may
have the words with or with
out the music is asked to no
tify Mrs. Ben Greenwood, tele
phone 035-R."
a a
A former movie queen In
Gotham, Is reported living In a
mansion, and "technically penni
less." This Is almost as bad as
sleeping in a box car, and being
actually broke.
a a a
Colds are rampant and plenti
ful here. Everybody seems to
have one, but the hardy males,
who have made It so far through
a rough winter, without wearing
a hat
a a
France has named a socialist
to form a new government.
Agreeing to his candidacy were
the "Popular Republicans," who
for a long time In French affairs,
have not been too popular,
a a a
NEED OF THE NATION
(Red Bluff, Cal.. News)
"Mayor La Guardia, of New
York, sounds a warning
against the threat of Inflation.
Mr. La Guardia la a friend of
labor. "We must have an op
portunity to work and live de
cently," declares Mr. LaGuar
dla, "but when they are wrong,
some one must have the guts
to stand up and tell them so,"
And be It said for the "Little
Flower," he possesses the In
testinal fortitude to speak his
mind."
a a
A Nebraska educator advo
cates a revival of spanking In
schools, with the teacher apply
ing the rod, In full view of other
pupils. The Idea failed to click.
The school ma'ams have enough
to do without being a switch
engineer.
a a
The department of agriculture
has located a new chemical that
kills weeds, makes apples cling
to thees, ripens bananas, and
cures hay fever. It Is a versatile
liquid. Squirting It on the kitch
en sink, will not cause the dishes
to wash themselves, however.
WRONG" AMMUNITION
Washington. Jan. 23 U.R
Mrs. Genevieve Titus had the
right idea but the wrong ammu
nition. She was accused of throw-
Ing eggs Instead of rice at her
newly-married sister and brother-in-law.
DM Mali Irlbuo Want Ada.
Wm. Green vs.
William Green, perennial President of AFL, pro
claims in Miami, Fla., that
Quill and Joe Curran, prominent CIO leaders, have,
we quote :
"Fallen under the U.S.S.R. Influence.."
We don't know about "Mike and Joe," but the
term is not applicable to Harry.
For Harry Bridges never FELL under U.S.S.R.
influence, he walked right into it with his eyes open
and his chin up.
And to his intimates
is a radical and believes that the best form of govern
ment is a labor government,
ment being used as a euphemism for a "dictatorship
of the proletariat."
THE charge that Harry
munist party in good
upheld.
But that he believes in
sian form of government
deny.
And there are at least
who agree with him, for
istered as Communists.
How many more Americans are in sympathy with
the movement today is not
conversation one hears,
young people, there are
suppose.
ND of course that is their right in this free country,
as long as thev do not openly advocate overthrow
of this government by force
The only reason Bridges got in trouble was tnat
he was an alien at the time ; now that he is a citizen
of this country, not even William Green can kick him
out.
But "Boss" Green can oppose him and continue
to refuse to join him and "Mike and Joe" in the newly
formed world federation of trade unions, which he
claims and with reason, will be controlled from
Moscow.
And. as far as this department is concerned,
more power to him. The less labor leadership in this
country flirts with the idea of a labor dictatorship
on the Russian plan, the better for organized labor,
the better for the country and all the people in it!
R.W.R.
We Trust Eisenhower
Nearly every day the Mail-Tribune receives a
orotest from some indiimant
to get home, and urges this
We have sent a number of these protests to mem
bers of the Oregon delegation at Washington, and
asked them to investigate the particular case and see
if any injustice is being done and if so, if possible,
to correct it.
DUT we have not and don't Intend to, join in
any "hurrah-boys" campaign, along the general
linn t.hnt the nrnsent demobilization Dl'OGTam is an
outrage and disgrace, should
once, and the present rate ot aiscnarge snouia oe
rtnnhlpri nr trnhloH. for the n&rticular benefit of wives.
children and sweethearts, many of whom are storm
ing the gates of congress.
That there have been
injustice, no one would deny. That minor changes
for the better might be made is also no doubt true.
a a a a a
BUT the Mail-Tribune has a very high regard for
fipnornl RiRPnhnwp.r. hoth as a military leader
and a citizen, and when he says, if the present de-
mnhiliVntinn nrnrrrnm should he radicallv liberalized.
the task the congress has imposed upon the army just
.. . . 1 . J
can t be done, we are strongly disposed to agree wiui
him.
We can see no possible
misrepresenting the situation. For certainly his job
would be much easier, and his personal popularity
much greater, if he could accede to this popular de-
mand, instead or noiding nis grouna ana ugnung iu
e a a e e
VESTERDAY the harassed chief of staff was corn-
A aaA n Wn ah inert nn Kv a nrnwrl nf rnmn.fiininiy
V, t Isl til II MDlllllVVIU
service mens' wives, who
which the General minus
distressed replied :
"It Is difficult for us to stand up and do what we must
do when they want their husbands and the fathers of their
children home.' "This pressure comes from every possible
source. But If any bill Is passed to take out any class not
comprehended In the plans I have outlined, congress will have
to tell us which of our Jobs It does not want us to do any
longer."
THERE is the point
TViio .nnntrw fniirrVif n
Now it must win the WORLD peace. But this can't
be done if we do what so
centered people wish us to
of Europe and the Far East
There Is a job still to be
of occupation can do it
We believe General
case and also render a genuine public service, if he
would frankly state in plain English and considerable
detail, just how many soldiers are needed in how
many countries, to do what things and for how long a
time.
OR the American people as a whole, and especially
the wives and families of men still overseas, don't
understand why, with the
t. i ' .si!
over sucn uirge military lurcra ie sun iriium.-u. a
this were explained to them by men in authority we
have no doubt a great deal of the popular discontent
and resentment would be removed. R.W.R.
Harry Bridges
Harry Bridges, Michael
today, Harry will admit he
the term "labor govern
was a member of the Com-
standing was never legally
Communism and the Kus-
no informed person would
5U.UUU American citizens
there are that number reg
known, but judging by the
especially in gatherings of
far more than most people
or commit an overt act.
G.I. overseas, who wants
paper to help him do it.
be radically changed at
and still are, cases ox
motive he might have in
- J -l U " V. V w.e .j- ---0
repeated their demands to
his usual smile and plainly
WfiRTTi war nnrl wnn It
many unthinking and self-
do, just get the hell out
and forget it.
done. And only an army
bisenhower might help his
war won and the fighting
:u i it
On The Side- By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate. Inc.)
, mm immimm,ihmmm.
How 111 doth ha deserve a lover's
name, '
Whose pale weak flame.
Cannot retain
His heat In spite of absence or
disdain;
But doth at once, like paper set
on fire
Burn and expire.
True iova can never chanse his
seat
Nor did he aver love that could
retreat.
Thomas Carew.
a
It is extremely doubtful that
George Washington ever threw
a silver dollar across any river.
However, as a lad he did throw
a stone across the Rappahannock
at the lower ferry of Fredericks-1
burg, Va. At this point the river j
is 372 feet wide. In 1936, the
Fredericksburg Chamber ofj
Commerce, as a'rjuhlldtv attint I
arranged to have Walter John
son, the greatest baseball pitcher
of all time, try to throw a silver
dollar across the Rappahannock
at the point where Washington
threw the aforementioned stone.
This Johnson did with the great
est of ease on Feb. 22, 1936. He
threw the silver dollar 386 feet;
14 more feet than necessary to
get it across the river.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Come,
Edward, your selection for the
Santr Anita handicap is overdue.
A little action, please. A. Sirde
will win that race. Wing and
Wing will be in the money. Q.
What did you say were the best
oysters? A Why, Cape Cod oys
ters, of course. The colder the
water, the better the oyster.
Q. What were the six greatest
boners in sports history? A. Why
is it people always ask for six
of things like that? The three
great boners of sports history
were: when John Anderson stole
second with the bases full. When
Fred Merkle failed to touch sec
ond. When Roy Riegels ran the
wrong way in a Rose Bowl foot
ball game. Of course, when Jack
Dempsey failed to return Imme
diately to a neutral corner after
flooring Tunney in the Chicago
fight that was a boner. However,
it Is hardly ever referred to as
such. Another boner rarely dis
cussed Is when starter Curley
Brown, at the Jacksonville. Fla..
track left five horses at the post
out ol a field of six.
Stogie Department
The charming cinema chan-
tcuse Vivian Blaine is costing me
stogies. First I confuse her with
Sally Blaine. This inspired de
mands for stogies from throuch-
out t!ie land. Then I said Vivian
was a strawberry blonde. Now
innumerable subs c r i b e r s are
claiming she is a "cherry
Dioncie. On this correction I
will not pay off until I have a
decision from a committee of six
recognized experts on the sub
ject of feminine hair coloring.
I claim there is no such thing
as a "cherry blonde." That term
is Just the product of a press
agent's imagination.
Almost Confidential
Contemporary refers to "Mack
Gray, a pal of George Raft from
boyhood days on the east side
of New York city." Raft is from
the west side. Lived up around
Washington Heights I believe...
Add members M.N.I.A.P. club:
Fay May, Los Angeles, Call:. . . .
The Springer Spaniels couldn't
even get the best of show in the
American Spaniel club show. A
Cocker Spaniel won it. That set
tles it. Our dog, Timmy, must
emerge from private life to enter
the dog shows and save the fast
declining reputation of his breed.
Please Note
Now I have a reader In Japan
who states her address Is as fol
lows: "Tokyo-to, Azabuku, Shin
ryudocho, No. 12, Japan, Asia."
She Is Japanese but has a thor
ough knowledge of the English
language. She says she has read
Dale Carnegie's How To Make
Friends and Influence People
40 times. And adds: "I would
like to get in touch with Mr.
Carnegie, please send me his
exact address."
Says She
A woman of long experience
as a wage earner says: "The chief
reason women prefer a male to
a female boss Is because the men
are more considerate and sympa
thetic. Most female executives
are slave driver types. They are
not satisfied with working a
feminine employee to the limit;
they try to work her beyond the
limit. This, of course, is not ef
ficiency but stupidity. By their
kindness, consideration, appre
ciation and sympathy men execu
tives create loyal, hard working,
satisfied women employees. With
their nagging, inconsiderate
methods female executives create
inefficient, dis s a 1 1 s f 1 e d em
ployers." Old Gang
The "South Side Gang" of
Pittsburgh, recently held its 23th
reunion. The members of this
group were all boyhood pals In
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
A Namarrltoirft
ftrtl mn4 CIm
N (RMptMTf)
Oaifrtff Ukr
Trtd without! HtMpud
.Vm prUni 10 AM. mi P. M.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Myslcfoa mm4 Srf
N. L Oorat L IVimitdt rt4 Orard Awif
W.HINIMMWIMIMIINn.1
the same Pittsburgh neighbor
hood. I suppose the theme song
of the reunion banquet was
"That Old Gang of Mine." Any
way, such a reunion is a nice
idea. Maybe I'll thy to get our
old gang of Forty-eighth street,
Bay Bridge, Brooklyn, together
for a banquet next year. Certain
ly should be an interesting af
fair. News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Jan. 23 At ap
proach of the British so-called
"loan" disDUte in congress, the
most popular
British figures
are suddenly
arriving in
this country
Mr. Church-
Ill, Lady Astor,
labor party's
floor leader,
Herbert Morri
son (who ad
dressed the
Press club here
eau- aialitin
sotto voce),lhe
food minister,
Sir Ben Smith, and a rumor was
started that the weight of Prin
cess Elizabeth might be added to
this homely, friendly, appeal.
The administration is bestir
ring itself, in a fearing way
also. Messrs. Vinson and Ache
son have belabored the air
waves with demands for con
gressional approval, implying
that civilization depends again
on this question, as it has so
many times on agreements ne
gotiated by the administration
in the recent past. They are all
scared.
The reason is a vast popular
antagonism to the deal which is
being made apparent to the
senators and representatives in
letters, telegrams and otherwise.
oeienders are having a
hard time to Justify the pro
gram In the preliminary debate.
The defense theory is that the
loan is necessary to establish
credits for Britain to buy in this
country, but the agreement al
lows the Eritish to do whatever
they wish with the money. They
can buy here or not.
The second major point of the
defense is that the deal repre
sents a legitimate loan with in
terest. But the agreement pro
vides no interest will start for
five years, by which time any
thing may nullify the obligation:
after that no interest will be
paid unless British trade reaches
prewar levels (specifically 1936
38 average.) It plainly indicates
Britain must get back her trade
if she Is to pay any interest.
The only point the defense hns
thus far proved for sure is that
Britain wants the monev to re
establish herself financially.
BSi.ii tnis content on critics
see the British socialist govern
ment nas already bought the
Bank of England, and is coming
forward now with a plan to buy
the coal mines.
To buy the bank, the govern
ment gave the stockholders new
special government bonds which
seemed to guarantee the high
value of the stock, but the trick
in that was the bonds were given
a special category, which will
enable the government to treat
them in any special way, apart
from the government debt in
any future financial pinch.
The plan for government pur
chase of the coal mines has not
yet been defined. No one nn
said definitely how much they
will cost, but special bonds are
io De issued, and kent in
specinl category, their value de-
penning on Britain's future fin
ancial condition.
a a a
THE people through their gov
ernment already control the
Bank of England, direct in4rest
rates and all financial matters
or the nation. They also control
the price of coal, the wages of
the miners, collect taxes from
that business.
This is the basic absurdity of
Ml ' . us a
f ij
the new British type of labor
socialism. As many of our rea
sonable people see it, it forces
the people's government to as
sume added obligation to buy
something they can already di
rect for their own best purposes.
When the government buys
the mines, the profits, if any,
must eo to Day for them, to
those who own them, thus mak
ing not the slightest economic
difference. Any improvement in
conditions of the miners can be
accomplished only at the ex
pense of the people through
higher prices or the government
taking losses. So under this
socialism, as under capitalism,
the people would pay the bin.
a a e
BUT the underlying and main
valid objection to the "loan"
i is that it is simply a $3,750,000,-
000 cover for the total wiping
i out, erasing and forgetting the
I $25,000,000,000 which the Brit
j ish owe us in lend-lease.
Mr. Roosevelt thought he was
actually lending and leasing the
equipment and money, expect
ing to get back material "in
kind," If not the same material.
He said so. The agreement so
provided.
If the British could not give
us back a tank for one of ours
which they had used, they could
give us something else some of
those raw materials of their far
flung empire in which we are
so deficient (the list of strategic
material of which we have no
stockpiles, or their islands ap
proaching our shores or bases
around the world).
We are not getting back the
material we have given which
the British do not need and may
not want. Our war department
has taken the attitude that we
already have too much surplus
material. We do not want the
old planes and tanks for scrap,
or for any purpose.
Thus it has come about that
the whole lend-lease has been
thrown out of the category into
which Mr. Roosevelt placed it.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to (or fcdltui must oeai
the nam and address il the wrtlel
slIh.Mieh the tse .,i a pr-n name ill
initials tin pnhltt-atiim ts permts
"hie I'he Mall I'rihiuie reserve
in Ns.hi i edit all tetters with s
view to clarity and condensation
Another GI Protests
To the Editor:
I vigorously protest the slow
ing up of demobilization!
Lack of shipping is no longer
a feasible excuse for slow de
mobilization ships are return
ing empty.
What military necessity can
there be to maintain hundreds
of thousands of troops in non-
hostile areas, such as the Phil
ippines, Australia, Guam, Sal-
pan, and countless others?
General MacArthur said that
"200,000 troops are needed as
occupation forces for Japan
Why is it necessary to keep
over a million troops in the Pa
cific in light of this fact?
As a resident of Medford I
appeal to your sense of fair play
in supporting our cause by edi
torials in your splendid news
paper.
T5 Myron Corcoran
987 Engr. Maint. Co.
APO 75, Manila, P. I.
Our Hidden Riches
To the editor: In event the coal
and petroleum deposits are only
half as good as such in the
eastern states, I do not see any
reason why the Medford region
cannot have synthetic and chemi
cal productions that will match
dollar for dollar the lumber and
fruit industries of southern Ore
gon. How do people know that
a fine breakfast food cannot be
wrested from the adobe soil in
Jackson county? And if you
please it will have had plenty of
violet ray treatment.
There are seven coal veins
and three structures of petro
leum and of anticlimes, dames
and tremblors and lower struc
ture is about 13,000 feet depth,
with pressure of about 3,000
pounds and lays against the
granatics up Prospect and Cratei
Lake way, and Ashland way.
I have nothing to sell but will
quote Mr. Ickes:
"We are a nation of not-gots.
of do nothings, of wastefulness
and well wishers."
RAY G. PATCH,
Hornbrook, Calif.
Ctoslnf time ror Sunday Too Late
to Classlly 4 00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
Make a "Date" to
DREAMLAND
To Ray's
MODERN MUSIC
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Don't Miss It!
DANCE
TOtJITE
AT
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
ory from the tilts ei the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 rears
af- '
TEN YEARS AGO
January 23, 1936
Ot Was Thursday)
Record cold grips eastern
states.
Liberty League leaders scored
by Sen. Schwellenbach of Wash
ington, as "crooks and rascals."
Cloudy with fog. High 35, low
30.
All county offices end year
within budgeted amounts.
Roosevelt vetoes bonus bill in
brief message.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 23. 1928
(It Was Saturday)
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium,
world war figure, passes.
Pair whi, tried to sell moon
shine to dry agent here arrested.
Unsettled. High 50, low 32.
Medford high five defeats
r.nt. rJc 47 n A AehlnnH Hp.
feats Roseburg 35-10.
Florida lariy victim of Klan is
out of danger. '
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
January 23, 1912
(It Was Tuesday)
Jackson county Good Roads
bonds are knocked out by su
preme court decision.
Prnsner nnwer nlant is corn-
Dieted, and electricity will soon
be turned into valley lines.
Clear. High 60, low 42.
Cam. Hawlev Introduces bill
in congress to build road to top
of Mt. Ashland.
JOHN DOE WORRIES
Denver, Jan. 23 (U.R) John
Doe today advertised in a news
paper for $5,000 he said he lost
while walking through a Denver
bank. Refusing to give his right
name, "Doe" confided that he
didn't report the loss of the five
$1,000 bills to the police lest his
wife should learn about his cost
ly carelessness.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity. Cloudy to
night and Thursday with rain to
nicht, becoming showers Thursday.
Mild temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy. Rain west portion
spreading into east portion tonight
and Thursday. Warmer tonight.
Fresh winds west portion and strong
to gale force southerly winds off
coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temoer'tu'-e r. -r ago today:
Highest 52. Lowest 21.
Total monthly precipitation 3.26
Inches.
Excess for the month 38 Inches.
Total precioltation since September
1. 194S. 13.27 Inches.
Excess for the season 4.31 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday 07: 4:3(1 n. m. today 99.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:31 a. m. Sunset 5:16 p. m.
Observations TaVpn At 4:30 A. M.
120 Meridian Time
High Low Pree.
Bolsa
Boston .. ,
Chicago
Denver
Kure-ka .....
Hivre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
41 22 .30
33 13
21 14
48 25 T
50 47 J20
49 31
41 34 .14
73 44
4 42 .34
37 17
43 34
05 32
32 38 .17
58 23
32 44 M
33 25
39 44
53 36
42 28
32 14
31 28
Reno
Roseburg ,
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Snokane .
Washington, D. C.
Yakima .
Closing time ror Classified Ads 8-30
a m Too Late to Classify 12-t5 p m
NOW AT MONTGOMERY WARD
RIVERSIDE
TIRES
In the Following Sizes:
Passenger & Truck Tractor
525x21
600x2030x5
650x2032x6
650x2032x6
4 Ply
6 Ply
6 Ply
8 Ply
700x20 8 Ply
700x2032x6 .10 Ply
750x20 8 Ply
750x20 8 Ply
750x2034x7 .10 Ply
1000x24 12 Ply
Yes, tire rationing is now ended! But Wards still have
limited supply of brand new Riverside tires in many
popular siiei. Check the above lilting for the site
you need. Before you buy any tires, stop in and see
Wards tire man. Get Wards lower prices before you
buy!
MONTGOMERY WARD
I Contracts have been signed
' with the Big Horn Canning Co.,
of Cowley, Wyo., by a New York
firm for quick freezing of some
2,000,000 pounds of vegetables
yearly.
Bud's Stove
Repair Service
Any
Oil
Brooder
Work
Phone 3405
i
FINANCE YOUR
HOME
PURCHASE
WITH LOCAL
FUNDS
I
Sea Mr. Kyle at
FIRST FEDERAL
IS
4
Savings & Loan Assn. of f
Medford
27 North Holly
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2965
TRACK WORKERS
WANTED!
Help lay track and Usb, ballast tha
roadbed, and keep the line in good
condition. Healthful outdoor work.
No experience needed. The com
pany furnishes free housing, in
cluding fuel, light and water. You
get railroad benefits: medical and
hospital care, passes, insurance,
fine pension plan. Work for a per.
manent company one with plenty
of work ahead.
OP-250
Thi friendly
Southern Pacific
Apply S. P. Agent
Medford, Ore.
50Cxl5 ........ 4 Ply
550x16 4 Ply
600x16 4 Ply
11-28
11- 36
13-24
13- 28
15-28
12- 36
14- 32
4 Ply
6 Ply
6 Ply
6 Ply
6 Ply
4 Ply
6 Ply
Place Any Time
Burners, Brooder I!
and Furnaces J
Guaranteed 1
. A