nOHT MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE
PATIENCE NEEDED
WOMEN ARE TOLD
PeoDle of America and of
other nations participating in
the United Ntlons Organizations
must show great patience and
tolerance in the coming months
and not be disappointed if the
prograss of UNO seems slow ac
cording to Dr. Edna Landros,
faculty member of the Univer
sity of Oregon who addressed a
sectional meeting of the Oregon
League of Women Voters here
Saturday. "Political education
Is always a slow and laborious
process," Dr. Landros declared.
"We must have not only an en
lightened public opinion, but a
tolerant and patient public opin
ion as well."
Speaking of events of the
present meeting of UNO In Lon
don, Dr. Landros said Secretary
of Slate Byrnes' statement that
"the policy of the United States
Is now to advocate all principles
of the Atlantic Charter for all
colonial peonies as well as for
people of UNO nations" was in
Jier opinion the most far-reaching
and momentous step taken
by this nation recently. "It Is
time for the old empires to dis
solve." Dr. Landros said.
Early Burden Heavy
Iran's request for action on
the Russian-Iranian territorial
question, Russia's request for
Investigation of the Indonesian
problem and for clarification of
, the presence of British troops In
Greece were all presented to
the UNO Security Council be
fore it wbs even organized Dr.
Landros said, and added that
early action on these would
mean that UNO was really
functioning.
Dr. Landros reviewed plans
made for headquarters of UNO,
to be located In the eastern
United States, pointing out that
It was to have the world's larg
est and most powerful radio
station, a large airport and that
UNO would also have Its own
flag. Most popular flag design
presented thus far, she said, was
that of a Russian living In New
York, the flag to have a white
background with a rainbow arc.
White of the flag sympollzes
pence, while the rainbow Is the
Old Testament symbol of the
covonnnt with God, she explain
ed, and the rainbow spectrum
contnlns all the colors of flags
of UNO nations.
Work Summarised
Summarizing accomp 1 1 s h
ments of the meeting of the Big
Three in Russia, Dr. Landros
said that while Mr. Byrnes had
made many concessions she be
lieved on the whole progress
had been made, Speaking of
the decision on atomic energy,
she declared "there Is more
fuzzy . thinking about atomic
energy then anything else.
What we must realize Is that
what we need more than the
control of scientific discovery Is
control of the people who use
that knowledge. Our hope lies
NOTICE
We arc now in our new home across the
street from Swift & Company on FIR
STREET, just south of our old location In
Pinnacle Packing Plant No. 3.
Wo will continue to carry a
COMPLETE LINE OF ALBERS
QUALITY-CONTROLLED FEEDS
Alto all kinds of Whole and Ground
Grains, Dairy Supplies, Poultry Equip
ment, Garden Tools, Seeds and Fertilisers
MEDF0RD FEED & SEED
YOUR ALBERS DEALER
North Fir Street Mcdford
Monday. Jan. 28. 1S48
not In repressive measures.
You can't bottle up knowl
edee with laws." Dr. Landros
said that only two percent of
lh hillinns snent on the atomic
bomb went for actual scientific
research and the remaining 98
per cent went for construction
of plants and engineering costs.
The research was actually all
done under peace-time condi
tions before the last war, the
speaker said.
Mrs. M. N. Hogan, chairman
of the foreign policy depart
ment of the Jackson County
League, introduced Dr. Landros.
volunTeeraides
Honoring volunteers who have
given at least 200 hours of serv
ice in assisting registered nurses
In the hospitals of . Jackson
county, including the Station
hospital, Camp White, under
army supervision, pins were
awarded to 18 members of the
Red Cross Nurse's Aide Corps
at the Girls Community club
Friday evening,
Mrs. R. J. Rinabarger was
especially honored by being one
of eight Pacific area nurse's
aides on the national honor roll,
which hangs in the Red Cross
rooms In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Rinabarger was presented
with a copy of the scroll in book
let form, was well as a pin.
She had piled up the hugh total
of 3.739V4 hours from Sept. 1,
1942 to Nov. 10, 1944.
Mrs.' Vivian Wilson is now
eligible to have her name added
to this scroll. Two thousand
hours qualify for this honor
Also outstanding In hours are
Mrs. J. C. Boyle with over 1,500
hours; Mrs. E. G. Randolph,
Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, Mrs. Mir
riam Martin of Ashland, who
contributed over I.C00 hours be
fore accepting paid work In
Ashland, and Mrs, Minnie
Zahnow. The first class trained
In Mcdford consisted of Mrs. R.
J. Rinabarger. Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs
Boyle, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Zah
now and Mrs. Mary Fawcett.
Of this number, Mrs. Boyle is
the remaining active member.
The Nurse Aide Corns in Mod-
ford has contributed 20,133'4
volunteer hours from Sept. 1,
iz, to uec. 31, 1945, according
to a Red Cross spokesman. This
is comparable to any corns of
equal size in the United States,
ana jacKson county chuuler pan
Justly feel proud of the fine rec
ord of this group of unselfish
women who have given so gen
erously of their time. Even
though some have not bten able
to match the number of hours
of these outstanding aides, they
mivo me satisfaction of knowing
that they did what they .could."
Mrs. Robert Herrlott. new
corns captain, was in charge of
the meeting, and assisted by
Mrs. C. W. Guchcs, retiring
corps captain, presented pins to
the following: Mrs. R. J.' Rina
barger, Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Miss
Mildred Dugan, Mrs. Bayard
Gctchell, Mrs. Donald Moore.
Mrs. E. O. Randolph, Miss Bar
bara Randolph, Mrs. H, J. Roo
mer, Mrs. Shelby Tuttle. Mrs.
Minnie Zahnow, Mrs. Mirrlam
Martin, Ashland: Mrs. Grace
Brink, Talent; Mrs. Vivian Wil
son, Mrs. Tom Emmens, Mrs.
Wm. Ehrman. Mrs. C. W. Guches
Mrs. T. R. Florev and Mm Rnh.
ert Herriott.
PHYSIOTHERAPIST OPENS!
OFFICE AT GOLD HILL
Gold Hill, Jan. 28 Dr. De
lores Major, formerly on the
staff of the San Francisco Lab
oratories, has opened practice
here. Her office on the Pacific
highway Just lnsldo the city
limits is equipped to do physio
theraphy work. She states that
all major surgery and obstetric
cases will be cared for at the
Mcdford Osteopathic Clinic
with Dr. George Jennings as
surgeon and consultant.
Dr. Major attended Califor
nia Medical college and the Los
Angeles college of osteopathy,
Uat Mull Trlbuna Want AtM.
E
IN REAL ESTATE
The current year promises
even greater real estate activity
than 1945 according to Ray
Schumacher, broker, who Sat
urday reported ten deals con
summated since January 1,
most of them for substantial
properties. The Schumacher
agency closed 153 sales last
year, he said..
Leading the list of business
property recently handled was
sale of the large Burnham
apartments, corner King and
10th streets, to J. L. Cook, for
mer owner of Cook's Beauty
Parlor, and the sale of the for
mer Judge H. D. Norton man
sion, on south Oakdale avenue
to Dr. Paul Walker, Astoria
dentist, who purchased the
place from Mrs. Lillian Ehr-,
heart for use as office and liv
ing quarters. Another business
property sale involved purchase
of the building at 902 North
Riverside avenue by Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Duckctt, from
Alvera Campbell. Mr. Duekett
will manufacture and sell fish
ing flies and other sporting
equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Adams
have purchased the J. C. Ber
rang property on the highway
In Phoenix where a Butane ser
vice will be established, and
they have also bought the home
belonging to Dr. and Mrs. Hous
ton II. Parsons, on West Main
street in Mcdford.
The duplex and cottage on
west 11th -street belonging to
Mrs. Don Marvin, has been sold
to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kennedy,
and the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Drennan, on Wood
lawn avenue, has been sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Hitzler.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Milnes, of
the Western Oil and Burner
Co., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Thomson of the Rogue River
Chevrolet company have pur
chased lots on Highland Drive
from the Rev. and Mrs. D. D.
Randall where they plan to
build homes as soon as material
Is available.
PLANS CABINET SHOP
AT SHADY COVE YARD
Shady Cove, Jan. 28 Con
struction of a 24 by 52 foot frame
building for a cabinet shop will
follow the completion of two
sheds now being erected by Jim
Buckmaster for his retail lum
ber yard here.
Buckmaster believes that the
20 by 100 foot double deck sheds
will be finished in about two
weeks. Their storage capacity
will total 10,000 square feet. The
buildings are being erected on
an acre of property about one
block from the Crater Lake
highway and across the road
from the Scgcssenman mill.
Buckmaster is a building con
tractor. PHOENIX HAM DINNER
TO HELP MANSE PLAN
Phoenix, Jan. 28 Members
of the Presbyterian church arc
hopeful that the ham dinner to
be served the public Tuesday
from 6 to 8 p. m. at the church
will provide sufficient funds to
permit erection of a home for
a permanent pastor.
A sizeable sum has already
been accumulated and it is be
lieved that construction of the
manse may be started in the
near future. It has been found
difficult to secure a pastor here
because of the housing shortage.
Contributions, financial or
otherwiso for the manse project
will be appreciated, according
to a church spokesman. Dinner
reservations mav be mde by
calling 6014. 6182 or 6010.
t!. Mall Trlbuna Want Ads.
(.111 -
L
Wrzl 2c
r
immm i
GGQQpQy3
Daily Weather Report
VORKCAHTfl
Mcdford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with mixed rain
and snow flurries tonight and Tues
day. Continued cool.
Oregon: Showers west and snow
Hurries over and east of Cascades
tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warm
er tonight east portion. Fresh north
westerly winds off coast.
LOCAL. DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Hitrhest SI. Lowest 20.
Total monthly precipitation 3 94
Inches.
Excess for the month .91 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1045, 13.95 inches.
Excess for the Reason 4.64 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday B8; 4:30 a. m. today,
100 .
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:37 a. m. Sunset 5:22 p. m.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise
Boston H
Chicago
36 20
22
17
Denver ..........
Eureka .....
Havre
Klamath rails ........
Los Angeles ..
Mcdford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
33
31
33
73
34
20
13
40
35
J5
34
18
Reno
01
20
M
Rose burg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle -,- .. . .
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
3S
29
41
TO
AT FIRST ANNUAL
DINNER OF YMCA
Dean U. G. Dubach of Ore
gon State college will address
the first annual dinner meeting
and celebration of the Mcdford
Y. M. C. A. to be held Feb. 4
at the club rooms. Plans for
the meeting were made at a re
cent session of the board of
directors.
Election of board members
for 1946 and recognition for
1945 will also be on the pro
gram and special musical selec
tions will be sung by Caroline
Andrews Werner and George
Maddox.
The affair will be a buffet
dinner for which board mem
bers will be hosts and invita
tions are being sent to a large
number of persons interested in
the Y.M.C.A. activities.
Ralph Cook, president of the
board, has asked Mrs. George
Maddox to serve as chairman in
charge of the dinner and meet
ing and others on the committee
are Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer. the
Rev. George R. Turncy, Mrs. W.
R. Glass, Leroy House. Sam
Colton, E. C. Corn, C. A. Meek
er, A. C. Pierce, Mrs. Ben
Schmidt .and Mrs. H. O. Col
burn. Bishop W. E. Mammaker of
Denver, of the Methodist
church, says the postwar period
needs to be 'svept by a great
wave of evangelism."
2x4 Wood
300 cu. ft. Loads
36-hr. Service
Day or Night Delivery
Semi-Dry Cut Last August
DRY SAWDUST
FINE SHAVINGS
CENTRAL POINT
FUEL
Ph. C. P. 573 Med. 6541
P.O. Box 302, Central Point
SO GOOD
FOR YOU
U OF 0 VETERANS
Many veterans now at the
University of Oregon believe
the world needs "a small police
force rather than large armies"
according to Dr. Edna Landros,
faculty member of the school'
who stated at a meeting here
Saturday that she had conduct
ed an unofficial poll among
veterans at the school since
"veteran opinion will be a co
gent factor In our efforts to pre
vent another world war." About
600 veterans are now studying
at the university, she said.
Many of the ex-GIs are inter
ested in the formation of an
international air force under
UNO, the faculty member said.
A large number are studying
law, she said, with the idea of
becoming experts in interna
tional legal matters.
A "surprising interest," Dr.
Landros said, is being shown
by many veterans in the FBI
the men declaring that the FBI
should be extended into a world
espionage system comparable to
those maintained by other
world powers. Dr. Landros said
this was probably based on the
belief that even if 98 per cent
of the world desires to live in
harmony, there will always be
a trouble-making two per cent
minority.
The speaker, who teaches
Greek at the university, is a
student of international affairs
and is state chairman of the
Oregon League of Women Vot
ers foreign policy department.
BIRTHS
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford, Rt. 4, Box 14, Jan. 28.
1946, a boy, 5',4 pound?, at
Osteopathic Clinic.
COGGINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, P.O. box 1043, Jan. 26,
1946, a girl, seven pounds, at
Osteopathic Clinic.
WtuUMIaVi
ww. i i MiiaiiaMiMiiaMMBT.geWrr :.
TTB EGARDLESS of what your service needs are, we be
UtLV lieve your Chevrolet dealer can do the job better.
We have Chevrolet factory-trained mechanics. Factory
specifications guide us.
FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS
And
It's the Finest, Most Modern on the Coast
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
Ninth and Bartlett Streets Phone 2288
THE HOME OF SUPER SERVICE
Salem, Jan. 28 OJ.R) While
Oregon's labor force has been
reduced nearly 100,000 from its
wartime high in 1943 and 1944,
the pumber of employers has
been increasing steadily since
V-E day, the state unemployment
compensation commission re
ports. More than a thousand employ
ing units were added to the com
ATTENTION
VETERANS
In Need of Housing
Olf you are a veteran of World War II ,and if .
you or your wife have been former residents
of this community, write the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, stating your needs.
We have no listings and no houses. We want this
information to present to government authorities to
show necessity of additional housing units. Do not
call in person or telephone. Send your response in
writing. Address: Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, 123 W. Main Street, Mcdford, Oregon.
PLEASE WRITE NOW!
I J?PM!(sSaWSSm
raffntrr LWTjMBir wi
mission rolls during 1945 bring
ing to 11,158 the total number
of concerns covered by the com
mission. .
BABIES SMOTHER
Inglewood, Jan. 28 (U.R)
Two babies, both 2V5 months
old, smothered to death in their
cribs yesterday. James Alfred
Warden was pronounced dead
after a fire department inhala-
Park View
Convalescent Home
1S3 Granite St. Ashland Ore
Registered Nurse In Charge
Equipment for bed patients.
Bring Your Chevrolet
tor squad worked over him for
two hours. A few hours later,
Walter Frederick Brandes died
from suffocation at the home
where his parents were visiting.
mi I
HINKLE'S PARCEL
DELIVERY
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 4956
Prompt Courteous Service
T. D. Hinkle W. H. Judy