TEW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, Jan. 24, 1948
Med:
Everyone la iouthern Orciom
Read tha Mall Tribune1
Dally Except tatorday
published by
MED70RD PHI NT IN (3 CO.
37-29 North Fir Et Phona 3141
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manage
HERB GREY. Advarttilnff Mr.
S. C. rERGUSON, Manaitlnf Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS. OLIVE 8TARCHER, Soe. Editor
GERALD LATHAM, CirculaUon Mir,
An Independent Nawtpapar
Entered aa aacond cUua matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1B70
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6ff1r1l Paper of the City ef Medford
Official Paper of Jack-ton County
United Preei
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Offices m New York, Chicago, De
troit, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
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OlEC
P fl L I S M E i.
fkttt
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The government threatens to
defy the CIO and take over the
meat packing Industry next Sat
urday.
Another Nari war criminal Is
suffering from a heart attack
The ailment had a difficult time
hlttnlg the shrivelled, pea-sized
organ.
One of the Older GJrls was
upset yesterday at a social func
tion. She fretted about a hole
In the heel of her stocking, while
both knees were exposed.
OR. THE CHICAGO FIRE
(Astoria Astorlan-Budget)
"The two-day visit of Mrs.
Kalsu Mlrjaml Rydberg, the
Finnish columnist, was the
biggest event In Uniontown
since the burning of the Han
nula boarding house."
Two lady wrestlers grappled
at the military base last evening.
A number of soprnnoes In the
congregation recognized the win'
nlng hold, as the one they used
on their better-halves to make
him toe the line, and. wipe the
upper dishes.
.
The state high school basket'
ball tournament will be held
again this year at Salem In the
same old gymnasium, wholly in-
adequate In seating capacity
The promise to have space for
all of last spring has gone with
the roses of last June, and the
snows of 1944. "The local (Sa
lem) booster organizations are
hard at work ot uncover a suit
able seating answer for future
tournaments," a news dispatch
assures. "Due to a lack of build
ing material," (the popular alibi
of the day to get out of a civic
duty), and "A prior lease," (a
new excuse), the classic event
will be staged In the pioneer
cigar box. Moving the tourna
ment to McArthur court in Eu
gene, where there is room for
all, until bululing material Is
available, and the lease priority
Ironed out, would be the proper
caper now. It would halt the
Salem stalling, and provide a
suitable spare there speedily.
3 Cheers for Gen. Arnold!
The three big men of the recent war, as far as I
administration croes, were:
General Marshall, General Arnold and Admiral
King.
Of these three, General Arnold stands out.Uke a
woodpecker on a telephone pole as the only one sens
ing the vital, world-shattering, importance ot trie
atomic bomb.
IN the current "Geographic," which, like all issues
of that magazine, is superbly illustrated in color,
General Arnold first notes an obvious fact, that of
the three major arms of warfare, the air arm in World
War No. II was the most important, and then states:
"It Is entirely possible that the progressive development
of the air arm, especially with the concurrent development of
the atomic explosive, guided missies and other modern devices,
will reduce the requirement for, or employment of, mass
armies and navies."
And that from a professional military man, no
lonerer young and trained in the old school !
And it is supported by every scrap of evidence
revealed by research, experiment, practice and scien
tific fact.
Could a stronger argument be imagined for this
countrv NOl.
Kushine into universal military training, ana into
building our already huge navy into a larger one with
all the billions involved until we know, as the saying
goes, "WHERE we are at!"
General Arnold continues :
"The application of atomic energy to war has made air
power all-Important. Air power provides not only the best
present means of striking an enemy with atomic bombs, but
also the best available defense against them.'"It is our obli
gation now and in the future to organize our armed forces
with the most modern weapons, to secure the best powerful
striking force at the least expense to the taxpayer."
Again entirely true !
And instead of Uncle Sam throwing in countless
millions of dollars merely for mass and size, these mil
lions should be spent on research and the invention
and operation of the latest and most up-to-date
MACHINES.
But before all, and above all, this country should
at the same time, throw all its intelligence, resources
and energies into the supreme task of forming with
other nations an organization that will PREVENT an
other war. In other words the UNO.
p ENERAL ARNOLD, unlike most professional
military men in the upper brackets appreciates
this supremely important fact for he continues as
follows:
"Wo must do this (equip our armed forces with the most
modem weapons) not to prcpnre for another war, because
such a catastrophe would almost certainly throw the whole
world back for centuries, if Indeed it did not destroy our
present civilization. Wo must do this to prevent another war,
to perpctuato peacel"
"Amen" again General 1
For as the world is now constituted, to gain world
peace, peace must be backed by supreme POWER!
R.W.R.
A Railroad Strike?
And now a railroad strike is threatened.
A. F. Whitnev. president of the trainmen, says
strike ballots are being printed, and if the requested
wage increase is not granted, a strike can be called in
three or four weeks.
Observe that "CAN." Mr. Whitney does not say
"WILL."
A ND with good reason, for since the formation of
the Railway Mediation Board there has not been
a serious walk-out on American railroads nv two de
cades, and it is a pretty safe wager there won't be
this time.
, Why?
Simply because the President's proposal of a com
milsorv fact-findinir coolincr off period of 30 days,
was adopted a long time ago for rail transportation.
And it has worked, worked admirably.
IN fact these present railway mediation proceedings
started over a month ago Dec. 1 8 to be exact,
and are now continuing, with every indication agree
ment will eventually be reached and no strike called.
With this evidence of the outstanding success ot
a compulsory 30-day period before a strike in a vital
industry can be called, it is difficult to understand the
opposition to such a program in other industrial
fields, either from labor or management.
A ND how supine and absurd for the House of Rep
resentatives to pass such a measure after delet
ing fact-finding and compulsion! Like favoring a
race-track bill providing each race horse entering nas
a leg cut off.
hat fools we mortals be I 1 here is the road to
industrial peace as far as walk-outs are concerned.
And nn nnp. nr lirnftirnllv nn nnp. in nnt.horitv ex-
own Crlsa Cross raft which wasl ... r. ... . rr,' , 4. t
a rank failure and broke the l tT1' nesiutriu -minimi, mis uic r-rur-o ui vuuiod i
outfit. advocate it! R.W.R.
"I made one Ant raft at Sum
ner from orders taken from the
Empire L'j.. Co., (or what was
it called at that time) it wasn't
so hot cither and I took a cuss
ing from half tho boatmen on
" Coos bay.
I saw what was railed a Shoe
string raft .nade at Daniels Creek
around 1935 or '36, but I won't
mention the man's name that
made It, he Is a friend of mine.
(Coos Bay Times)
"CRY OF DESPAIR"
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
STRAIGHT JACKET WANTED
if I don't find a place to live.
Don Foxley, Phone 1 or 333.
The sun appeared for the first
time this year in the Far North
last Tuesday This phenomena
Is said to be ahead of a number
f northern Oregon points.
"The Henry Pancake auto
slipped ovir the bluff Saturday,
and was badly battered" (Ore
luans Jottings) No doubt, Mr.
Pancake was left flat.
CONFESSION OF FAILURE
"Watched them break up a
Cigar raft, and while In San
Pedro harbor 1 have made my
The Northern cities of Min
neapolis and St. Paul, Minn., are
In the same hockey league as
Dallas, Texas.
Closing tlnw for atinflajr Too Late
to Clanliv 4:M Salurda Jiarnooa
PImm ramambar.
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Diitrlbuttd by King Faaturaa Syndicate. Inc.)
Wa mw ana wf4 each eth.r't
yis,
Mr soul rontrart.4 then with
with thine
And hoth burnt In one aacrlftra
Anil so our marrlaaa steer
dlrtne.
Hablnctoa
o e
Recent dispatches Indicate
the possibility of John Loder
being the third husband to fail
to make Hedy Lamarr happy.
A divorce may result. We don't
prominence and popularity
making so many appearances In
the divorce courts. It seta a bad
example for her a d m t r e r s.
Therefore, I have instructed our
Horses & Won.en experts to en
gage In some research which
will be filed under the head of
"How to Make Hedy Lamarr
Happy" and will be available to
all who may be Interested in
this accomplishment. Hedy Is
like to soe a person of Hedy 'f Scorpio tOct, 23 Nov. 32) born
All itargazer j seem agreed!
Scorpios have dangerous tern-1
pers which make them difficult
to get along with. Therefore
husbands of Scorpios should
practice making soft answers to
turn away wrath. The Scorpio
gins are said to be inclined to
try to dominate their mates. It
It also claimed by stargazers
mat tney screech, scream and
toss tantrums If they do not
hove their own way. However,
we see no reason why a man of
strong character and great en
durance who has the patience of
Job should not be able, with the
aid of the advice of our Horses
Jt Women experts, to make a
Scorpio woman happy.
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. Do
you recall a film star named
Jacqueline Logan? A. Certainly,
sne was a corsicana. Texas e rl
and was one of the first of the
Lone Star state beauties to
make good oil .'.oadway and In
Hollywood. She was a Zlegfeld
Follies girl. Came to Hollywood
In the 1920s and was a silent
film star for many years. O
What was the passage from
Shakespeare that your Horses
& Women experts suggested
that girls who have had their
hearts broken by unfeeling
aouDiecrossing male heels re
cite Instead of moaning torch
songs? A. It is the following:
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no
more,
Men were deceivers even
One foot in sea, and one on
shore
To one thing constant never.
Then sigh not so
But let them go
And be you blithe and bon
ny Converting all your sounds
of woe f
Into hey, nonny, nonny.
-Shakespeare.
Passing By
J. Ford Coots. The Brooklyn
minstrel. Also said to be one of
the country's most uncannv
pickers of longshots. Fred wrote
that hit song of a couple of years
ago, "Goodbye, Mama, I'm Off
for Yokohama." He should
change the words of thl- a little
so the GI Joes who are striving
to get out of the army and the
Far East could sing it now. The
title of the new version would
be "Oh, Mama, Can't You Get
Me Out of Yokohama?"
Problem
As the horses parade to the
post for the Kentucky Derby the
band softly plays "My Old Ken
tucky Home." For the post par
ade of the preakness at Pimlico
the band plays "Maryland, My
Maryland." Now there is talk
of having a band present at San
ta Anita the day the $100,000
handicap is run. The problem is.
what will the band play for the
parade to the post for what
sportscribes so fondly refer to as
"The hundred grander." How
about "My Little Gray Home in
the West" or "Home on the
Range." Just can't decide on
this post parade number. How
ever, have a good idea of an exit
march after Santa Anita's baf
fling eighth race. What could be
more appropriate than "Brother,
Can You Spare a Dime?"
Happy Though Married
"My husband and I are still
honeymooning after 12 years of
marriage," writes a Pittsburgh
er. "Undoubtedly the fact we
have so much in common helps.
We both dabble in oil paints and
do a Utile soap sculpture. We
also play a lot of pool together
on our table at home. Occasion
ally we shoot craps. On week
ends we stage a small party and
have a few highballs together.
We also read a great many good
books and discuss them.
Last In Book
As I previously Informed you
the last name In the Detroit tel
ls no such person as Zekc Zzzpt.
am now reliably informed there
Is 10 such person as eke Zzzpt.
Esq. The name is a coined one
used by a group of automobile
engineers who live in one of the
city's old mansions. My Inform
ant states that when the cares of
business, day . are behind them
these engineers constitute a gay
group that is famous for its hos
pitality. By the way, what is
the Inst number in the telephone
book In your town. Better look
It up. You may be missing some
thing Interesting.
Briefly
A memory cherished by all
young old timers among baseball
fans is that of Heine Groh, the
greatest leadoff man of all time.
standing far away from the plate
waving his celebrated "bottle
bat at the pitcher ... It was
Julia Sanderson who sang Jer
ome Kern's first hit, that de
lightful and haunting dlttv titled
"They Didn't Believe Me." That
was in "The Girl From Utah"
which was produced about 31
years ago.
Taller Than She
It was Louis XIV of France
who started the "now you can be
taller than she Is" movement. So
put out by the fact many ladies
of his court towered over him
was Louis that he ordered the
royal bootmaker to make him
high heeled shoes. This was the
origin of the high heel style later
so monopolized by women that
tor a man to wear them seemed
effeminate.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
PjJawui ilj,.jjw
WW
rem uauoD
Washington, D. C. Jan. 24
(Special) Mr. Truman not only
covered but hid the state of
the nation In
his mass of
25.000 words,
He got his
floor leaders to
delay presen
tation of his
annual net
sage for - fouri
days hoping
the steel strike
would be set
tled and the
state of the un-
1 o n w o u 1 d
thereby be made somewhat more
presentable But the great strike
in me Key industry was called
lending gloomy auspices for his
nrai major message, so he did
the next best thing. He bundled
his thick legislation message
with his thicker budget, and
hurled the whole mass at the
congress. I
oome polite comment has
Deen jtfred that this was
wise departure from established
custom, because the two snh.
iccts are related. Impolitely, it
may also be said the move was
wise politically, because no in
dividual subject could be treated
adequately by the congressional
nines, me newspapers, com-,
mentators or public. Indeed,
neither press nor radio tiener-
any nad space to report the
message in full. Sheer size dis
couraged reporting, analysis and
criticisms.
Ex-Jackson County
Resident Taken By
Death In G. Pass
The death of Mrs. Catherine
M. Palmer, former resident of
Bedford and Gold Hill, occurred
Tuesday at the Josephine Gen
eral hospital in Grants Fass.
Mrs. Falmei was born In Harlan
county, Nebraska, May 2, 1877.
For the past three years she had
lived in Grants Pass but prior
to that lived near ."edford and
at Geld Hill.
Survivors are her husband,
Orville C. Palmer, Grants Pass
one daughter, Beatrice Kidd,
Klamath Falls, and a son, Carl
Palmer, overseas with the army.
Hull and Hull funeral home
of Grants Pass is in charge of
arrangements.
CONDEMNED SOLDIER
IS GRANTED REVIEW
Washington, Jan. 24 (U.R) i
Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa, 20, of
Wallington, N. J., was assured
today of a final review in Wash-j
ington of his court martial death
sentence for the slaying of two
Japanese civilians.
Acting Secretary of War Ken
neth C. Royall announced Hie
swa's sentence would be subject
to final review m Washing
ton" if it is confirmed by his
commanding officer in Japan.
Flight o Time
Mediord asd Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of tha Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
January 24, 1938
(It Was Friday)
House overrides Roosevelt's
veto of bonus, and senate
scheduled to follow suit.
Medford defeated 21 to 13 In
first game here of annual Med-ford-Ashland
series.
Mussolini says security treaty
perils peace of Europe.
Fair. High 38, low 31.
Court Records
CONGRESS ON STRIKE
New York, Jan. 24 (UP
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas.
D., Cal.. said today that "Con
gress has simply .gone on a
strike" asainst president Tru
man's legislative program.
THE essence of the Truman
game can be discerned by
digging into the budget. It is
mis:
Mr. Truman proposes to col
lect tor his first full peacetime
year :ive times more than Mr.
Roosevelt ever spent.
This is the project for the
year beginning next July 1 and
ending 18 months hence, and it
could almost be called his sec
ond peacetime fiscal, because
this one includes less than two
months of the war against Japan
and none of the major war in
Europe.
The greatest sum Mr. Roose
velt ever taxed from the people
was $6,200,000,000 in 1938: Mr.
Truman's tax receipts for next
year are estimated at $31,500,
000,000. The highest Roosevelt
expenditure was $9,200,000,000
In 1940; Mr. Truman proposes
5jo,juu,uuu,uuu tor 1947.
e e
IS THIS the Keynes SDendln
theory of prosperity come to
fruition at long last, as the new
dealers (dissatisfied with Mr.
R.'s refusal to spend more) have
long wanted? It Is not. The
Keyneslsts advocated deficit
spending. Mr. Truman proposes
nearly to pay for his through
tax-tion. The Truman theory
simply contemplates m a 1 n t e
nance of a considerable degree
of war prosperity by keeping
considerable war expenditures
($l(..000,)a0,000).
The secret of his prospect that
the budget will be "nearly bal
anced" is that he will keep
going a greater portion of war
taxes than of war expenditures.
But even this leaves him short,
s i he will tap the huge till of
i nnecessary stores of cash which
die treasury built up during
.he war ($'6,000,000,000) to take
care of any financial disaster
in the war effort, and use this
for debt retirement and making
up deficits.
Mr. Truman, then, is dealing
fn bigger chips than anyone ever
thought of In this game before.
We thought we were in cloudy
financial heights in 1929. The
government budget for 1929
was $4,000,000,000, one-ninth of,
the Truman expenditures fori
next year. Indeed the whole cost
of government In 1929 was -0
per cent less than the interest
on the public debt alone next
year. j
- . . .
THE proposed budget balanc
ing has nothing to do with
economy, either. All expendi
tures for oractically everything
from the Interstate commerce
commission to the state depart- j
ment are to be Increasied (state'
by a colossal $1,500,000,000 for
yet undefined purposes of
spreading culture, news and
other things around the world)
To all this congress paid little
attention, and will pay less. Con
gress . ill make its own budget
as it goes long. A tax reduction
is likely, this being an election
year. Appropriations will run
much less than proposed expen-'
ditures. although the bulk spend
ing Is likely to approximate the
Triman plan inasmuch as nearly
half is for "defense" and 15 per
cent more for Interest on the
debt.
Justice Court
Thomas V. Scott, James A.
Wade, Percy C. Bearden, Mar
garet M. Anderson and Morrie
P. McMahan, no operator's li
cense, $1 and costs each.
James N Glascock and Clar
ence E. Smith, no chauffeur's
license, $1 and costs each.
Elmer E. Crawford and Al
fred D. Jenson, no trailer license,
$1 and costs each.
Harold R. Wilson, throwing
Injurious substance on highway,
$5 and costs.
James E. Camden, driving
while operator's license revoked,
$1 and costs.
Cecile L. Michael, no warning
device, $1 and costs.
John W. Harbison, no vehicle
license, $1 and costs.
John B. Nosier, one headlight
and no registration card, cited.
Police Court
Robert Simmons, two on bi
cycle, $1 fine.
John E. Smith, disorderly con
duct, released on $10 ball.
Oliver Panter .and Charles
Larson, double parked, $2.50
fine each.
Mrs. L. Bergstrom, double
parked, $2.50 bail.
Court House News
Marriage Licenses
Ray Horatio Vancil and Don
nle Mae Tilson.
Wesley Herman Riley and
Irene Frances Bullock.
George Nelson Gitzen and
Marjorie Jane Bowman.
Clifford Wallace Curl, Jr., and
Patricia hae Harbour.
Loyd Allen Womack and Aca
cia Lee Belt.
Leon Stibitz Miller and Pa
tricia Mae Snyder.
George Di.nald Kerby and
Verna Grace Quackenbush.
Jack Sherman Stevenson and
Lily Betty Davis.
Bernard George Bell, Jr., and
Geneva Grace Mclntyre.
William Hutchinson, Jr., and
Dorothy Moffat Wilkie.
James Hubert Huffman and
Eloise Marie LeBlanc.
Lockout on coast docks
looms, says Harry Bridges.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 23. 1926
Sen. Norris of Nebraska as
sails President Coolldje for
stand on tariff.
standing to regain that favor. .
It brings a feeling of distaste
to expose the actions of a man
' who is .no longer with us, but
it is equally distasteful to ignore
the truth and carry the idea of
hero worship almost to the point
of idolotry. Just for the record
and the novelty of it let us try
to keep a few things straight.
CName on file)
A. L.
Medford, Jan. 22
BAND LEADER FREED
Hollywood, Jan. 24 (U.R)
Cowboy Band Leader "Spade"
Cooley was free today of charges
that he raped Ruthie Jane Reece,
18-year-old singer in his band.
The judge said the case looked
more like one of persuasion than
force. Miss Reece charged that
Cooley forced his attentions on
her in the back seat of his car
after a night performance of the
show.
Cloalnff time tor Classified Ads 8:30
a.m Too Late to Classify 12:15 p-m.
Dr. Cook's claim to !if?-c
of North Pole upheld by R.
Amundsen, famed Norwegian
explorer.
Southern Oregon fans to ob
serve radio broadcasting week.
New cold spell grips Middle
west.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
January 24, 1912
Ot Was Wednesday)
Socialist party to boss Ger
man Reichstag.
Rural Route No. 2 out of Tal
ent to be established soon.
Divorce Decrees
Frances Gene Goobaudy vs.
William H. Goodbaudy.
Margaret McGinty vs. Edward
McGinty.
Nellie AI. Kimble vs. Victor
W. Kimble.
Closlns time for Classified Ada 8:30
a m. Too Late to Classify 12't5 p.m
CROSBY SUIT SETTLED
New York. Jan. 24 (U.Ri
Everett Crosby, business mana
ger of Bing Crosby, said today
that the suit filed against the
singer by the Kraft Foods com
pany seeking to prevent him
from appearing on any radio
program without their consent
had been settled and that papers
rr::ing the action will be signed
today.
Prompt
Courteous
Service!
PHONE
AIRLINE
PARCEL
DELIVERY CO.
Finest Equipment
UNIFORMED
DRIVERS
8 A. M.
to 8 P. M.
Sundays and
Holidays Excepted
BONDED
INSURED
Following protest of Greater
Medford club, Espee orders
building of spray tank stopped.
State to vote on Single Tax
measure at next election.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Kdltur mail beat
the name and adrtresi tl the writer
althntiih th use -il a pn-name or
initial tnr puhlirathtn I prrmia
tMf I he Mall rrlhunt rnnervtt
the mhi to edit all letters with
ew tn clarity and onndamatlon
COURT ST. GAFE
1182 Court St.
Formerly "Lillie's"
OPEN
Under New Management
24-Hour Service
Chicken and Steak Dinners
GAS
OIL
Wants Record Kept Straight
To the editor: In a recent edi
torial on the "March of Dimes,"
signed by H. G., he spoke of this
movement as being started by
President Roosevelt. This Is a
very incorrect statement but is
just one more link in the chain
that surrounds and supports the
Roosevelt myth.
If you will consult one of your
back numbers you will find an
article by Pegler (it was publish
ed just before you substituted
"On the Side" for the P. com
ments) you will find a complete
and authentic account of how!
this movement started. I can noti
now, recall the name of the man,
a resident of Warm Springs, who
started it but it was done as a
political appeasement gesture!
toward Roosevelt and when it!
went over so successfully it ac-
complishcd it's purpose. This:
man started it with a personal!
contribution of $50,000 but there'
is no record that Roosevelt ever,
gave anything but to loan hisi
birthday.
I do not mean to argue against1
the movement for it is a worthy j
and necessary cause, but it
should not be" used as a means j
of adding additional glory to the1
name of Roosevelt when he did
not start it, and especially when ;
it's initial purpose was to re-:
instate in political favor a man
who was losing his value to the
Roosevelt political machine and
who had to do something out-
"REALLY FINE FOOD"
Prepared by Chef
JACK HUTSON
(formerly of the Clover Club)
mm club
HOTEL DEL ROGUE
Grants Pass
Abby Green's Orchestra
Jeanne Hackett, Vocalist
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
GALL 2419
Younsier's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
3.1 N. Bartlett
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise selling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
Phone 2965
IL
3Sl
Pent! I
TKKOUGH the years, VT,Iliam f can
has been a great name in nhiskey
because it alw.y, has stood for fin.
quality and honest character. More
of the oreftil distilling methods which
faithfully bring out the rich flavor and
tMllownen of its fine ingredients. One
drink of Willi. Penn mill le
hr this whiskey keeps old friends
and constantly giins new ones.
GOODtXHAM a H-ORTS im. peoru. ru.
waHAM ft nw-i L-n