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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1946)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Jan. 27. 1946 UNE Evarrone In soiithsrn oraiom Beads wa otw "uu Dally Iictpt Saturday Published by MIDrOBD PRINTINO CO. .J North Fir St IS ,lu ROBERT W RUItt, Editor ERNEST - OILSTRAP. Manager HERB GREY, Advertising Mrr. Z. C TERGUSON, Manallnr Editor ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor MRS OLIVE ST ARCHER. Soc Edltol GERALD LATHAM, Circulation MP, An Independent Ntwtpiptf Entered aa second class matter el Medford. Orefon, under Act of March 1. 187B SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Daily and Sunday on 7ear -.T.0 Deny and Sunday six months 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mos. 2 10 li'lly and Sunday one month ,7 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland. Central Point. Jackson villa, Cold Hill, Phoenix. Talent and on motor routes: Dally ani: Sunday one year....9.00 Dally and Sunday one month All terms i--h In advance. Official Paper ol the City ot Medloid Official Taper of Jack.-m County United Press rail Leasee. Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative. WEST.HOLI.IDAY COMPANY, INC. Offices In New York. Chlcafo, Do trait. San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle Portland, St Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B. jg. Mtmit Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry Next Saturday l Ground Hog Day. It ia not a national holiday, go the banks and barbershops will not close up, nor a record number of auto accidents occur. A new era has dawned on the Oregon coast, and, people who journey there with a fondness for clams, crabs, etc, can get them. The "Salmon DERBY GROTTO" at Astoria will open shortly after March 1, and ad vertises: "This Grotto will fea ture sea foods, exclusively. . Not even a steakl" Len Carpenter, of the orchard set, now In Arizona, hat wed ding anniversary coming up the first of next week. see Newt dispatches say people of Naples, Italy, are living In caves, a stone's throw from Mt. Vesuv ius, a business-like volcano, that has thrown no stones at them for two yeara. T. Fuson has resumed fearing Russia, and another world war. He Is a pacifist who runs for an oil-can, instead of a mouse trap when he heart a mouse squeak. e e The snow the Older Girls wanted for Christmas, fell cop iously Thursday on the low foot hills. It filled the local outdoor devotees with a desire to have chilblains, as strong as the mid summer passion for sunburn. e A young lady of Germany claims to be the daughter of A. Hitler, London reports. Sho con fesses she is fanatical hater of America and Britain, and her self. Upstate Republican clubs have started holding annual elections. Due to a lack of emotional strain, no Democrat has been elected president, so far. a Luy, the Antelope-Phoenix cowman went to Reno a week ago, and laid himself liable to thlvarcc. The Rogue Chorus Is getting ready for a spring sing. Among the numbers will be a "volun tary," whether they want to, or nut a A man called at the Batct Boys tonsortal parlor the first of the week, who knew them when they were little thaven, a a a E. Newbry of Ashland came out last week for the state sen ate, a 1 is the first candidate to bloom In Joe .n county, a Ice froze Saturday s. m. on mud puddles, and henhouse pans. Thi cold wr. -other will hold back the tap in the orchards, but not on the highways. e The nation hat been pestered with more strikes than dande lions in late April the past week Mr. and Mrs. John J. Public who have more votet than the CIO ar showing signs of getting weary of former rubber-stamp congressmen, obediently Jump ing through hoops, during the national crisis. Lady wrestlers performed at the Military base Wednesday eve before a large congrH.tinn. The combatants pulled hair, without making the hnlr-plns fly, and thj referee held the hand of the blonde entry in final vic tory. The Amazon! will tussle here again toon. Mrs. J. Cochran Robin hat called a meeting of the nestkecp ert league to discuss the threat ened shortage of twlgt for spring . nests. On Mall Tribune Want AOa. WhafNext? Neither vegetable nor animal life reacts In distinguish able ways to radar impulses. Anyhow, life on the moon is to the common understanding about as unlikely as that the satellite is made of green cheese, or that its light influences crop yields, or Induces any form of Insanity that is If love is sanity. Portland Oregonlsn. But of course love isn't sanity thank the Lord ! It is the craziest thine in creation, and may it ever re main so, not an atom of logic, or reason, or solid, sane discriminating sense to it!! But that is not why we in the above observation. It is that Doint concerning radar contact with the moon, providing no evidence of vegetable or animal life thereon. Of course, it doesn t. DUT, as we view it, that rhio flvMai'imflif human life in this universe There may or may not be. Ttnf if flnoa inrlipnto that, the next hifr rliscoverv Wis hio-nrpst. sincp. 1492 undoubtedly lies in the re gions above and below for that matter the strath osphere and beyond it. There is the imh century's "terra incognito ' jusi as the Atlantic ocean was the t. i. of the 15th. D ADAR has reached the moon. Well how long be- fore a rocket will reach it? And where a rocket can go a man can go, though or shortly after his arrivel. But again he might not. could live in the strathosphere. Now they can and apparently enjoy it. And how about atomic force? Ah, there is the vista Who wul be the Christopher Columbus of the air, the discoverer of the New World rather the new WORLDS in the uncharted universe above and about us! R.W.R. Feeble, But Not Hopeless Fortunately big oaks from little acorns grow. If this were not one of the immutable laws of na ture, there would be little For the present situation reveals how small an acorn ganization really is at the IMAGINE this: It required two days of full day of argument, to ALLOW discussion, not NbAI meeting of the becunty Council of the Iran Russian controvery! Not action, jno ruling or any kind involved. Merely the right to DISCUSS within the higher and secret circles of the organization, a question which is made to order for UNO consideration and decision, and which under normal conditions, might well threaten another war. But as the charter now nation veto clause, any discussion any consideration of the matter whatever could have been prevented by Russia, had the Dictator of all the Russias been so disposed. So imagine what a feeble instrument in the cause of world peace the UNO, as at present constituted, really is, when even the consideration of an important international dispute, can not be allowed, if any one of the Big Five see fit to oppose it. a e e e THIS situation, however absurd, should not result in n nil minl rliartAim.irrrtmnnf Tr... ds.,.. m.m....... ill aii.y icnv uifiLituaciiiviik, x H oiuiv ptVlcos in any PEACE organization so soon after the close of a world-shattering war, must be expected. The big thing, as often ment, was to get such an organization formed and functioning; not at the start crowd it too fast or ex pect too much. For as world conditions chology declines, the UNO It is a tiny acorn a mere baby just starting to breathe but anything of any account in this world, started out that way. So give it room and give it time. As long as there is LIFE, there is hope! R.W.R. Not Too Late And so with this 30-day cooling-off proposal of President Truman's. That will never become what labor-capital Supreme Court. But it, too, is a start. It, too, is a little acorn from which an oak of relief and peaceful settlement may grow. The important thing is to do SOMEthing not let things drift and year after year, go by default. Give the acorn a chance, in other words. THE President's proposal should be adopted. Not without the compulsion clause, not without the fact-finding provision how can any question be in telligently settled without tha facts but as it is with these provisions included. Several weeks ago the Mail Tribune asked its readers to instinct their representatives in the Con gress to do this to uphold the President in this ef fort. We repeat the request, ror the good of the country in a very critical taken and should be taken nowi k.w.k. WAGE CUT NOTED Sacramento. Jan. 26 (U.P.I The average California employe In manufacturing plant Is re ceiving 111 loss week than he did st the wartime pwk In De cember of 1944, tha Stale De were particularly interested isn't the significance of whAthnr ftr nnr. T.hprp. IS other than on the earth he might be dead before len years ago no one energy as a propulsion before us! hope for the UNO. at the London conference the United Nations Or present time. preparation, and nearly a persuade Soviet Russia, to at this meeting but tne stands, with that one- remarked in this depart change, and the war psy will change also. is no cure-all for strikes. It the country sorely needs, a time, this action should be partment ot Industrial Relations said today. During the first six months of this year, Wyoming reported total of 16 forest fires with less than two and one-half acres burned over. Your H salth and It's Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.D. Readers should address Inquiries t Or William Brady. 265 F.I Camino BerlT Hills Callt. FOOD FAKER THE Quoting a paragraph from a book about eating by a fellow who claims to be an authority on nutrition, reader asks whether it is true what the "autho r i t y" says about the danger of c e rtain food c o m b 1 n a tions, such as orange or grapefruit or their juices taken In the Dr. Brady same meal with starches such as cereal, toast, rolls, etc. It has been so long since this particular query came up that I had begun to think the fakers were finding poor pickings nowadays and getting Into some other racket. The nation that starch will not digest in the presence of arid is a nineteenth century fancy. The truth is that in the healthy person digestion of starch begins in the mouth dur ing mastication (I said a heal thy person, not a toothless one) and continues for half an hour or more after the food has en tered the stomach. Anyway there Is only one rule a healthy person or an in valid need follow (if not under medical care) in regard to food combinations. I: doesn't make a particle of difference how strange or unsuitable the com bination may seem to Tom or Dick if Harry likes it or vice versa. Whatever combination or mixture of foods appeals to your taste or appetite is the right combination for you. It will digest as easily and as thor oughly as any of the foods In it ,10, AS WITNESS SAYS THERE IS NO GOD' rhnmnnien. 111.. Jan. 28 (U.B A three-Judge court ruled today ii.ni rnllfiiniis tenchina on a voluntary basis in public schools was constitutional ana mat an nvnwpH woman atheist who had sought to halt such training suf fered no Infringement on ner rights. The court rejected the peti tion of Mrs. Vashti McCollum, pretty wife of a University of Illinois horticulture professor. Ihnt the ChamDalgn public schools be ordered to halt the hnlf-hour Bible lessons conduct ed by the city council on religi ous education during school hours. The court held there was no Infringement of the statutory riohts nf Mrs. McCollom or her son, James Terry, 10, whom she had refused to let auena tne classes. She had charged he suf fered embarrassment because of his mother's refusal to let him Join the classes. Her son, who testified for his mother's suit, brought gasps to spectators at the trial when he said "So far as I am concerned there Just isn't any God." NUENElTRULES ON BENEFITS 10 VEIS Snlem, Jan. 28 (U.P.) Attor ney General George Neuner says veterans are entitled to have benefit payments start as soon as application to attend an In stitution of higher learning has been approved. Neuner advises the state de partment nf veterans affairs that applications are in no way re sponsible for administrative de lays after formal application has been filed for benefits provided in the GI bill of rights. San Francisco, Jan. 26 U.P.) The medicol schools of Stanford and the University of California will provide resident and con sultant physicians to the Veteran hospital In San Francisco. RHODODENDRONS CAMELLIAS NANDINA DAPHNE FRUIT TREES EVERGREENS PHILLIPS NURSERY 1597 So. Peach Dial 6161 (hfl STEENTEENTH would if taken alone. Oddly enough the paragraph the reader quotes from the self styled "authority on nutrition" makes no mention of "mucus forming"effects, although the charlatan does get in the unual glib allusion to "collitis". No physiologist knows what food, if any, forms mucus. No physi cian knows. Only the self-styled "nutrition authority", food spec ialist" or "diet expert" knows that, and of course his gullible customers. This is physiology and no one can deny it. QUESTIONS St ANSWERS Sealed In the Crypts Aiked my doctor, leading nose and throat specialist, about diathermy He aald: 'It Is no rood seals the germs In the crypts". (C. W.I Answer If my tonsils were pre sumably infected It would be dia thermy (electro-coagulation) or noth ing. Main objection to the old Span ish atrocity la it eals so many vic tims in their crvpta. Thymus Would It be dangerous for a three-weeks-old baby with enlarged thy mus gland to have an X-ray treat ment? (Mrs. C. E.) Answer No. Such treatment Is generally used for that condition -Just how effective It is, I don't know the entire question of enlarged thymus, and the socalled "thymo lymphatte state" Is confused. In many instances the enlargement shrinks spontaneously in weeks or months, whether X-ray treatment Is given or not. Many newborn Infants have enlarged thymus (shown by X-ray) yet no symptoms attribute thereto. Faulty Nutrition Mother, nearly 80. much bothered with her nails splitting and breaklnr down to the quick. There are sort of grooves or ripples straight across her nails half way from the tips. (B. A.) Answer Insufficient Intake of vit amins D. thiamin and riboflavin iBl and G) accounts for poor condition of nails. Send stamped self-addressed envelope, ask for pamphlet "Young Folks and Old Folks". A Good Whipping Might Help My son gives his three-year-old child wine to drink and laughs when the child behaves In a silly way alter it. What Is your opinion? (M. W.) Answer You might give your son a few lashes with the whip figura tively If not physically. (Copyright 1940. John F. Dlllo Co.) San Fronclsco, Jan. 26 (U.P.) Horry Bridges, president of the powerful CIO Longshoreman's and Warehouseman's union, pre dicted tonight that the vote of his 30,000 west coast members to strike coastwise shipping by April 1 would be "overwhelming if not unanimous." Strike balloting, expected to be completed by Feb. 20, now is underway among the longshore men after waterfront employers suspended enntract negotiations In what Bridges charged tonight was a "stall" to "save employers thousands every day during ar bitration." In a radio broadcast (ABC), Bridges occused the employers of failure to comply with a Na tional War Labor board direc tive ordering pay increases ef fective Oct. 1, 1944. Bridges said the employers now owe ap proximately $8,000,000 In back wages on the order. Bridges said union wage de mands were reduced to bring them in line with the arbitrator's award of $1.50 straight time hourly for east coast longshore men but that the proposal still was "unonswered." Court Records Justice Court Charles A. Thomas, no rear view mirror; no license trailer, cited. Paul A. Medley, no operator's license, eneo. Harry Burkhart, no operator license. SI nnrl rocfa Forest O. Smith, no license on motor vehicle, cited. Jacob W. Lantz, no license on motor vehicle, $1 and costs. Emett L. Garoutte. failure display license, cited. to BRIDGES GUIS LONGSHORE VOTE 10 BACK STRIKE OREGON FINANCE now offers SMALLER PAYMENTS ON loans from $100 to $750 or more you can take up to 18 months to repay instead of 12 months. .More time means smaller monthly payments payments most anyone can af ford. Compare In the table below. Cash You Gal $100 150 250 300 oi.o 11 Monthly Payments $10.00 15.00 2S.O0 30.00 Not to Our Customers If us know. Oregon Finance likes to say "Yes" to loan requests, and specializes in making loans from $10 to $750 or more on salary, furniture or auto with out involving friends or em ployer. Come in, phone or write. DEVELOPMENTS Developments in the United Nations' organization, state youth services, federal housing legislation and other topics of current interest were featured at sessions of the League of Women Voters sectional conference held yesterday at the Holland hotel. Sixty-five women attended the luncheon at noon. Miss Manche Langley, Port land, deputy district attorney for Multnomah county and a vice president of the state league, and Dr. Edna Landros, faculty mem ber of the University of Oregon, Eugene, left for the north this morning after making the prin cipal talks for the meeting. Dr. Landros addressed the luncheon meeting, speaking on UNO. Reviewing provisions of the Wagner housing bill, Miss Lang ley stated that the national League of Women Voters en dorsed the bill and would work for its passage. Discussing state housing problems, Miss Langley declared that this tied in with the league's survey of youth services since inadequate hous ing is considered one of the con tributing causes of Juvenile de linquency. One of the major pro jects of the state league this year is a state-wide survey 'of Oregon services and agencies dealing with youth. Mrs. Dolph Phipps, organiza tion chairman of the league an nounced that an orientation meeting for new members and women interested in Joining the league will be held Thursday at the Girls' Community club at 2 p. m. and that the history, na ture of the league and purpose of the non-partisan political or ganization would be explained Mrs. Justin Smith, president of the Jackson County league, presided over the meetings. T Par's. Jan. 26 (U.R) Felix Gouin, modest 62 year old socialist leader, formed a new three-party coalition cabinet to day after six days ot political crisis that followed the surprise resignation of Gen. Charles De Gaulle as head of France's pro visional government. Thi government is composed of six communists, six members of the popular republican move ment (MRP), six socialists, and one none-party. Georges Bidault was retained as foreign minister. The -men named by Gouin face the difficult task of giving France a new constitution before general elections next May, and bringing the country out of acute economic and financial difficulties. BAY AREA MEAT TO San Francisco, Jan. 26 (U.R) Approximately 700 AFL meat cutters and butchers voted three to one today to return to work Monday at the government-seized plants of Swift. Armour and oth er struck packing houses. They rejected a plea by a rep resentative of the CIO Packing house workers union to remain out until wage negotiations with the two major companies were completed. The plea was pot viewed as possible defiance of the CIO na tional order returning 200,000 workers to their Jobs since the local rank and file meets tonight to vote on the back-to-work rec ommendation of their centra) wage policy committee. NEW Pavmtnts It Monthly $ 7.00 ' ' 11.00 18.00 22.00 you want smaller payments, let Oregon Finance Co. Creterien Bldg. 45 S. Central Telephone 4433 Flight o Time Mtdiord and Jackson Co His tory from the files ot the Mail rribune 10. 20 (ad 34 rears ago TEN YEARS AGO Jan. 27. 1936 at was Monday) Legality of new farm subsi dies attacked in Senate. Medford beaten for second game in row by Ashland. Dr. A. R. Hedges opens new offices on Main street. Al Smith's attack on New Deal roils democrats. Rep. Woodrum of Virginia addresses House as "My fellow rubber stamps." Unsettled with rain. High 40, low 41. Decrease seen for county taxes next year. TWENTY YEARS AGO Jan. 27, 1926 (It was Wednesday) Hleh school lads caueht steal. ing "hard cider." Henrv Ford sells 12nnn irnr. tors to Russia on installment plan. Iowa "U" senior rpfncs in date girls who smoke. Unsettled with rain Hinh so low 32. Many speeders pay fines In justice court. THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO Jan. 27. 1912 (It was Saturday) Espee to move stockyard op posite the depot to new site soon. William von Dpr Uolion Ka, put in a gasoline pump and air I pressure rig in his yard to sup-! ply that part of town with i water. (Eagle Point Eaglets). More than inch of rain falls i In present valley storm. Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., tells re-; porters "father does all the talk-1 ing for our family." J Some 200,000,000 board feet' of lumber are used annually for! boxes by citrus growers in Cal- i iforna and Arizona. ' WISCONSIN AIR COOLED ENGINES Sales and Service We have a power unit for . every job and every need Eatherton's FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Phone 3146 Just About a Year Ago . . Wt had a little show called "My Pal, Wolf" . . . "jmt another pic ture," the critics said . . , but ev erybody who ssrw It agreed with us that it was one of the sweetest, most natural film shows made for a long time . . Remember? Well, now we've got another one coming soon . . . it's called "A Boy, a Girl and a Dog" and little Sharon Lynn, who starred In "My Pal, Wolf." shares honors this time with a youngster by the nam of Jerry Hunter . . , and homely mutt they call "Lucky." If you liked "My Pel, Wolf" you're a cinch to like "A Boy, a Girl and a Dog" . , , Watch for itl Craterian OBITUARY Mrs. Jasper Turngate Mrs. Jasper Turngate. Butte Falls, passed away Saturday afternoon in a local hospital. Funeral services will be an nounced later by Perl Funeral Home, in charge of arrangements. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. t I There Is A I ME LOAN I PLAN I You! t t at FIRST FEDERAL Savings fc Loan Assn. of Medford 27 North Holly MrATHRU 1 0 f f TUES, 40c BERGMAN M lci.ph SH SJABi'--,if? Bpius A YEAR AHEAD OF PEOOT RYAN A NX BLYT-I jm&tSk Sk
