TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIB0OT
MEDFORUtlTRDUNI
BTtryon la Sonthtrn Orega
Reads th Mll Trlbun"
Dally Except itardy
Publlihed by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
I7-If North rir Bt Phont 1141
ROBERT W RUHU Editor
SRNEST B- GILS TRAP. BiUlu
KERB GREY, AdvertWnB Mgr.
U C. FERGUSON, MansRlnr Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS. OLIVE STARCHER. Roe. Edltot
GEnALU bAinAM, ,ircuiHon
An Independent Newspaper
Sntered u aecond elaai matter at
.Medford. Oregon, under Act at
March 8, 1870
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Official Paper af the City of Medlar
Official Paper of Jack ion Conoty
United Preaa Full Leased Wire
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t HlllWtl4s3c)lAII0l
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The secretary of state reports
"prevailing speeds are creeping
up on Oregon highways." The
prevailing "creep" is 87 mph,
much too fast to creep up on an
Icy spot
The Junior senator from this
state engaged In a general re
vamping and ronovating of the
republican party is getting more
publicity in the East than Joe
Gordon of Eugene, who sky
rocketed to fame as second base
man of the New York Yankees.
The first rumor in several
weeks showed up yes. Every
body knew it wasn't so but en
joyed it immensely.
SUCH IS FAME
(8.F. Chronicle)
"There were no three-sheets
around town advertising Ar-
tur Schnabel's recital on Mon
day night, there was little
newspaper publicity, and no
body asked the music critics
to interview Schnabel on the
air. Nevertheless, the Opera
house was Jammed to the last
available inch of space, and
after big program contain
ing absolutely nothing that the
public wants, the public stood
on its hind legs and gave forth
with one of the biggest ova
tions the Opera House has
ver witnessed."
According to a Baltimore news
report, 3,000,000 men's shirts
made to sell for $3 each are held
in a warehouse by OPA celling
regulations. As long as they are
held in the warehouse, prospec
tive wearers can't lose them.
...
The mayor of Tacoma, Wash.,
has refused to accept $12,500
salary from the city due him for
time he served In the army.
There la an up and coming can
didate for gpvernor, if the vot
ers of Washington ever saw one.
The President asks Congress
to approve a loan to Britain to
help Improve living standards
everywhere. This brings up
again the late proposal of the
then Secretary Wallace to give
every Hottentot a quart of milk
per day. Millions of Americans
till hold if the Hottentots want
a quart of milk a day, let them
keep a cow.
FOOLED AGAIN. BY GOSH
(Newport Journal)
"While the Journal does not
like to dig up old campaign
promises, numerous local peo
ple have a.iked us the whyfor
of their big light bills. It ap
pears that It tnkes money to
run a PUD Just the same as It
did the private utility com
pany." ...
The army commander In Ger
many reports the Germans are
better behaved than expected.
The meekness of the Nazis is
due to the mild winter, he ex
plains, instead of rugged disci
pline, as supposed.
WHAT AILS AMERICA
"A good many member don't
come to their seats until after
the morning prayer. Could this
be indicative of the laxity ap
parent in our governing bodies?
One commentator put it this
way, 'In the name of God, isn't
this a time for prayerf
"We are flooded these days
with the claims of science for a
better world, an easier living
world, electronics, plastics, med
icine, will smooth out paths,
lengthen our days. But with all
these, is it Impertinent to ob
serve our smart men can't even
solve the problem of the price
and distribution of butter!
(From a letter in Klamath Falls
Herald.)
Thursday, Jan. SI, 1S4S
Colonial Powers Maneuver
For Favorable Position As
Independence Efforts Loom
By Louis F. Keemle
United Press Staff Correspondent
Entirely outside the formal UNO deliberations in London, the
colonial powers are engaged In intricate maneuvering to strengthen
their positions.
Thev are mending their fences In preparation for the coming
big change in the status of overseas possessions, dependencies or
'spheres of influence " which is in the air.
EVENTUAL SELF-GOVERNMENT UP TO UNO
Sooner or later, these matters will come under the Jurisdic
tion of the United Nations Organization, whose charter looks to
ward eventual self-government for all peoples entitled to it.
Britain and her dominions, the Netherlands, France and Bel-
glum naturally are anxious to be in a favorable position when the
demands of the dependent peoples come before the court of world
opinion. The United States, Soviet Russia and China also are in
volved. The United States wants control of former Japanese island
holdings in the Pacific. Russia has been promised the Kuriles and
Sakhalin Island and is Interested in the Mediterranean-North
Africa sphere. China Is concerned with Korea, Formosa and the
mainland of southeast Asia.
NO GREAT DIFFICULTY SEEN WITH RUSSIA
From what has come out of London and Washington In recent
days, no great difficulty Is expected over Russia's claim to the
Kuriles or Sakhalin, nor for that matter, to the desire of the
United States to have virtually undisputed control of certain
strategic Pacific Island bases. In neither case is any question of
self-government Involved, nor are the areas in question anything
except an economic liability, rather than an asset.
The Dutch East Indies, the Malay States, French Indo-China,
Slam and Burma, to name a few, present a far more complicated
problem. The demand of these peoples for independence cannot
be hushed, nor are they showing any disposition to be bought off
with promises of future emancipation "maybe."
The example of the United States course in the Philippines is
before their eyes, to the discomfort of the colonial powers. The
outcome of India's struggle for Independence also is being watched
with eager eyes all through the Indonesian world.
In the face of this situation, Britain, Holland and France have
taken energetic and in some instances rather high-handed measures.
BRITISH DRIVE STIFF
Britain drove a stiff bargain
sided with Japan under a puppet government in the war. Japanese
troops have been used in the Dutch Indies and Indo-China to help
quell Nationalist uprisings, although the presence of British troops
in the indies Is Justified partly on
Japanese must be rooted out.
The British in fact have a foothold In the Dutch Indies, and
It would not be surprising If they sought a future larger share In
the commercial benefits of that rich area, regardless of whether
there is Independence, a compromise on "benevolent" Dutch pro
tectorship, or an interim trusteeship under the UNO.
These questions are Elmost bound to reach the UNO once It Is
fully established. The State of Cambodia in French Indo-China,
for Instance, has drawn up charges against the French, and has
been striving to get a hearing from the UNO, accusing France of
Imposing harsh colonial rule despite promises of independence.
Cambodia has not got Its hearing, but has not given up trying.
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by King
I am quit. iur. a. thinks that
1 am God,
Since h. U God on whom each
on. depend.
For lite, and all thine, that hli
Bounty eendi
My dear old dos. moit constant
of all friend!
H. look, love at me, deep ai
word! o'er ipake:
And from me never crumb or
eup will take
But waia thank! with hi! moat
.oral tafL
William Croiwell Doane.
e
Above Is an excerpt from one
of the extremely touching poems
Bishop Doane wrote about his
dog "Cluny." The reference to
Cluny's "most vocal tail" par
ticularly appeals to me. When
Cluny became aged and feeble
he always managed to muster
sufficient strength to climb the
stairs to see his master, who for
a long period was confined to
bed by Illness. In describing this
Bishop Doane wrote four lines
which I believe among the most
touching ever written about a
dog. They follow:
Be had lived out hll life, hut not
. hi love;
Dally up iteep and weary stair
he fame,
Rli nig heart btinUni with the
' Itraln, to prove .....
Bl! lonellnei! without me.
Lie D.ttctori
The' "He detector" Is figuring
prominently in many current
criminal .cases. Much depend
ency snems to be placed on the
efficiency of this machine. If It
is an Claimed lor it, wny
wouldn't it be good Idea to
manufacture a popular priced
lie detector for home use? This
might be of assistance in keep
ing wayward husbands in line.
How about you, sir? Would you
be always willing when arriving
home at 3 a. m. to subject your
self to the lie detector, while the
little lady asked you In a cold,
hard voice "Where have you
been, and with whom?"
8 lathing New
"Rayon that is stronger than
nylon." That Is what the British
textile physics authority. Prof.
W. T. Astbury says o' a product
called "fortlsan" recently origi
nated In England. Despite his
high praise of the new product
the professor was conservative
In expressing a view as to what
It might do for the hosiery prob
lems of females. Said he:
"Whether It will mean real lad
derlesa stockings I cannot fore
cast." Pasting By
Enos Slaughter. Hard hitting
Major leaguer. Out of uniform
and ready to return to baseball.
Meant to ask Enos if he was re
lated to Betty "Queen of Sheba"
Blythe, erstwhile film star. Her
real name Is Elizabeth Blythe
Slaughter. Her folks were origi
nally from Kentucky. ... Sa
vannah Churchill. Songstress.
Giving Miss Churchill the first
name she haa was a stroke of
genius. Makes her full name
stand out in the billing and
sticks In the memory. What was
that song Stella Mayhew used
to sing which Included the line:
"Honey, don't you love your
BARGAIN WITH SIAM
with Siam as the price of having
the ground that the remaining
Features Syndicate. Inc.)
baby no more." Well, anvumv
Savannah Churchill should In
clude this In her repertoire.
Murder Mysteries
In 194S there were 28 murder
mysteries in London and Scot
land Vard solved 23 of them.
Quite a record. Nevertheless, I
do not believe Scotland Yard Is
any more efficient in crime de
tection than the New York po
lice department. If you want to
argue this point say so and I
win go into detail.
Asking
Queries From Clients: O. Isn't
Jim Thorpe, the great all around
athlete of bygone days, half In
dian and half Irish? A. Jim says
he Is "five-eighths Indian, two
eighths Irish and one-eighth
French." Q. How do you pro
nounce Sonja Heine. A. Son-ya
Hay-nee. Q. As to who Ypsilanti,
Mich., is named after, the cor
poral, who is from Detroit says
a Greek philosopher is hnnnrrri
How about it? A. The chnrmlnc
city Is named after Dmitri Ypsi
lanti, a Greek patriot. Of course
he may have also been a philoso
pher but it was the activities as
patriot that, inspired the afore
mentioned honor.
PLaia Note
Billy Conn, pride of Pitta.
burgh, weighed 170 pounds the
nrst time he fought Joe Lewis.
Now he weighs 193 and is a real
heavyweight. Billy's followers
seem to think this additional
weight Improves his chances. I
don't agree. Conn weighing 193
may not be as fast as at 170. And
if Billy Isn't as fast or faster
than he was last time he won't
last more than five rounds with
Joe. The kind of fellow who
could give Louis a really tough
evening would be a fast light
heavyweight with a sock. Some
body like Bob FItzsimmons.
Colds
In one week 29.500,000 Ameri
cans had colds and 4.500,000 had
the grippe or flu. I haven't had
a cold In two years. Once I went
six years without a cold. Pre
vious to that I was very suscep
tible to colds. Had at least one
every winter. In doing away
with my colds believe a change
In diet was largely responsible.
Keeping out of crowded places
as much as possible helped.
Sleeping , with the windows
closed on cold nights was an
other factor.
ACTOR SEEKS DIVORCE
Reno. Nev., Jan. 31 OJ.R!
Bronzed Stirling Hayden, movie
actor who married his leading
lady, was here today for "some
skiing and a divorce" from his
blonde actress wife, Madelene
Carroll.
TO COUNT JAPS
Tokyo, Jan. 31 UJ.R) Gen.
Douglas MacArthur today ord
ered the Japanese government
to conduct a complete census of
Japan during April after the
general elections.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Malloo
Washington, Jan. 31 Those
Inquisitive congressional souls
who have been searching in
vain for the
deeper mean
ings behind
the perplexing
British loan
have come
upon some
fresh circum
stances which
will be aired
in the congres
sional debate
What Britain
PaUJ UaUIOD
intends to do
With tha near.
ly $4,000,000,000 has been the
chief unexplained aspect. Official
state department publicity claim-i
ea the money was to be snent in
mis country. The overseas trade
secretary in London now says
oniy nan tne money would be
spenf here, some for food and
some for machinery. But Sir Staf
ford crlpps says Britain's pur
chases of food and machinery
win dc paid for with new ex
ports to us which rather con
fuses even the official British
position.
.
DUT our food shortages are
" generally expected to con
tinue inaetinitely, and we are
similarly likely to remain short
of machinery in billion-dollar
quantities. Why, then, the loan?
Well, some congressmen sus
pect the loan was made, from
our standpoint, solely to get the
British to help us break our
tariff system in the promised
forthcoming world trade con
ference. You will recall the ad
ministration at the last congres
sional session succeeded In get
ting authority to cut tariffs 50
per cent more beyond the 50
per cent effected in the Hull
reciprocal trade program mak
ing a 75 per cent reducl'on of
tariffs from the old high re
publican rates. A 71 pel cent
cut In some of these tariffs
would mean practically their
elimination, as there is a great
disparity between cost of pro
duction due to disparity in wage
scales In Britain and the United
States.
VOU wi'l recall the loan an-
nouncements mentioned the
promises of the British to talk
about getting away from their
own empire preference tariffs
In the . forthcoming conference.
and tied the project in with
world trade, holding out hopes
for elimination of cartels, etc.
but said nothing about our tar
iffs. A natural consequence of
these British steps would be a
wholesale fresh cutting of our
tariffs. In fact we would be re-
qurled to do this to get any kind
of an agreement.
The interested congressmen
will claim that the Importation
of even small quantities of some
foreign manufacturers might
break our domestic price level,
fo-inded on high wages, and
they are getting the unions and
farmers to look into the possi
bilities of foreign dumping on
these shores. Their activity
seems likely to result In an
amendment to the British loan
legislation ,if it can be enacted
at all, restricting the scope of
our delegates to the world trade
meeting.
rvUR loan negotiator, Will
" Clayton, Is a cotton-minded
man. The old cotton theory
was sell Britain our cotton and
provide free importations to
enable her to pay lor It. But
our cotton price has long since
gone too high to enable the
low-economled British to use it
as their base raw material. But
Clayton is reported to . have
gone even beyond this basic
theory in his visions of tariff
destruction In the coming con
ference and, they say, he has
taken State Secretary Byrnes
along with him.
This matter revives the old
political war over tariffs, may
make the loan debate a world
trade debate, and may Imperil
the chances of congressional ap
proval of the loan.
Bataan War Hero,
Nurse Not Married
Records Disclose
Chicago, Jan. 31 OJ.R) MaJ.
Arthur Wermuth, the one man
army" of Bataan, said today
army records proved he never
was married to Josephine Os
wald, a civilian nurse In the
Philippines.
Wermuth said he had confer
red with Roy Schlndler, renown
ed New York detective, who!
"traced down the girl's charges
and motives." SchtnJler report
ed contacting army chaplain
headquarters in Washington and
finding no record of such a mar
riage. .
Further, Wermuth said, the
New York detective was unable
to find the name of an H. Stein
bach, who Miss Oswald Identi
fied as having performed the
ceremony, In army records.
Clcetnt Ume for Sunday Too Late
to Claulfv 4-oe Saturday ftftoroooa
Pleee remember.
Ml
Flight o rime
Mediurd and Jackson Co His
tory from th. files of th. Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO
January 31, 1933
at Was Thursday)
Little interest in special elec
tion today.
Oregon employment up
per cent over last.
35
Fruit growers to discuss plans
lor cannery here.
Half billion extra taxes need
ed, Roosevelt states.
Cloudy with fog. High 54, low
40.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 31, 1926
at Was Sunday)
Barbara LaMarr, screen beau
ty, former Ashland resident,
passes.
Gales cweep Atlantic, many
ships disabled. High winds and
heavy rains here.
Medford high five defeats Eu
gene 20 to 8 in rough game.
Soviet to sell Czar's Jewels for
fund to buy American tractors.
Snow reported melting fast
at crater lake.
THIRTY FOUH YEARS AGO
January 31, 1912
at Was Wednesday)
Russ Mill advertises a com'
plete line of buggy whips.
East Medford is awakening,
and bungalows costing $3000
each are to be built on Geneva
and Minnesota streets.
Revival services start at Pres
byterian church.
"The Chocolate Soldiers" com
pany appearing here Saturday
night at the opera house will ar
rive by special train.
High School News
By Katharine Hoppe and
Margery Hammond
Eleven girls chosen from the
girls chorus entertained the Med
ford Musical club January 21,
with songs composed during the
second world war. Those who
sang were Jeanne Rice, Barbara
Garfield, Cloie Lyons, Jocelyn
Bauer, Delores Wilkinson, Carol
Waterston, Darlene Cook, Pat
Older, Jean De Voe, Mercedes
Swing, Blllie Ann Lyons. Vera
Smith played the accompani
ment. With registration for second
semester completed, 34 mid-term
sophomores are now attending
classes. The new students are
Margery Cox, Betty Crow, Shir
ley Foster, Betty George, Donna
Gleaves, Nancy Hagen, Rose
Marie Hietkamp, Bonnie Math
eson, Lillian Roberts, Martha
Sanders, Marilyn Schempp, Gre
ta Hanson, Vivienne Vance,
Marlene Vincent, Adrien Albert,
Ted Anderson, Darl Barlow.
Jack Coffeen, Gerald Doty, Gary
tany, wayne r'inley, Paul Han
son, Don Hobbs, Glen Brinson,
Bill Morse, Jim Newman, Gary
Newman, Ray Swinney, Ted
Sidwcll, Virgil Schafer, LeRoy
Stafford, Charles Wagner, War
ren Worrell, and Fred Young.
Fifteen seniors were graduated
from Medford High school Jan
uary 20. If it is at all possible,
these graduates will attend com
mencement exercises at the end
of this term. They were Pat
Barnum, Maxine Blass, Margy
Carter, Theresa Chester, Joyce
Clares, Joyce Fraley, Lynn
French, Phyllis Furry, Ruth
Gaster, Richard Hake, Ruby
Hayner, Roger Hibbard, Jim
Scheffel, Noelle Sloneker, and
Bernett Yorton.
e
A second ski trip was made
January 27. Twenty-seven stu
dents attended with their advis
or, Mr. Bowerman. A bus was
chartered and the group arrived
at Union Creek at eleven. These
students plan to take as many
more trips as possible.
Between halves of the Med-ford-Ashland
basketball game
held In the school gym January
29, the spectators were enter
tained by Medford High's three
drum majorettes', Polly Hoffard,
Bonnie Lou Edwards, and Char
lene Conner. The girls perform
ed various maneuvers with their
batons.
The ant-lion, which Is neither
an ant nor a lion, catches other
insects in booby traps which it
digs in the ground.
IPAECEL
PELUVEEY
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE -4956
Evangelist Made
Rev. Haskell Coppedge, 3S, (right) traveling evangelist for Penta
eostal Holiness Church, reveals gunshot wounds In his chest and
arm, which he allegedly received when Isaao E. Coker, 75, (left)
shot the speaker following a service at Oklahoma City, Okla. Coker
told police that "the ranting made me nervous." -
Increase Seen In American Travel
To Europe; Accommodations Awaited
New York (U.R) Americans
will travel to Europe in greater
numbers than ever before just
as soon as accommodations be
come available and as soon as
conditions in various European
countries permit the influx of
foreign tourists, according to the
unanimous opinion of leading
American travel agencies, steam
ship and air lines.
Tens of thousands of Ameri
cans even now are waiting to get
accommodi.tions, and officials of
half-dozen organizations dealing
with foreign travel predict that
within a relatively short time
American tourist travel to Eu
rope will assume hitherto un
precedented proportions, despite
the ravages of war sustained by
many European countries.
The Scandinavian countries,
which In prewar years absorbed
about 5.2 per cent of the total
volume of American travel In
Europe, will be the first to bene
fit from a revival of tourism,
along with Portugal, French
North Africa and Egypt. These
countries have for the most part
escaoed war-time destruction of
hotels and other tourist , facili
ties. But even countries which
have directly suffered the de
vastation of war will see a great
er volume of American tourist
trade than In prewar years,
which will increase as hotels
are repaired and food and other
supplies become available.
Europe Leads In Poll
A poll of 50.000 prospective
tourists, conducted recently by
the world-wide travel agency of
Thos. Cook & Son, reveals the
extent to which Americans still
prefer Europe to any other part
of the world In their travel
plans Of the total number ques
tioned no less than 34 per cent
Indicated their preference for
Europe. South America drew 22
per cent of the "votes," Mexico
and the West Indies tied with
15 per cent each. 9 per cent oi
the votes went to Bermuda as'
their first choice, while the re-;
mainlng 5 oer cent voted for the
Far East and Australasia. Thej
heavy reference for Europe is
all the more surprising, . Thos.
Cook officials say, as many of
the travelers questioned had
been to Europe before, and it '.
had consequently been assumed
that they would now want to 1
see other parts of the vorld. I
Co-operation Seen i
It Is understood here that byi
next spring the various air lines
in Scandinavian countries will :
co-operate with each other so:
that by a co-ordination of sched-!
ules such important cities as
Helsinki, Oslo. Stockholm, Gote-1
borg, Copenhagen and others!
will be linked to the United:
States by a regular service.
f ravel to Scandinavia by!
steamer will at first continue j
to be restricted by troop move- j
ments, the American Express
Co said, but it is expected to j
be restored "to an appreciable
degree" by next summer. Thej
Swedish Line hopes to have the I
Gripsholm and the Drottnlng-
holm released from the war
shipping pool by spring, and the
Norwegian Line is expected to
put the Stavangerfjord into the
PROMPT. COURTEOUS
SERVICE
T. D. Hlnklt W. H. Judy
Listener 'Nervous'
(Arm Telephoto
north Atlantic service by that
time. Another postwar operator
win be the American Moore-
McCormack Line, which already
has been authorized to operate
passenger vessels from this coun
try to Scandinavia.
Middle East Reopening
"Scandinavia can anticipate' a
brisk tourist trade next summer
provided restrictions on travel
ers by .various governments are
lilted," said Ralph T. Reed, pres
ident of the American Express
Company, the largest of all U. S.
travel organizations. Stockholm
and Copenhagen are resuming
their places in the postwar world
as important commercial cen
ters, he said, and Sweden and
Denmark in particular will be
In a position to play host to a
number of pleasure travelers in
the coming year.
Efforts toward reopening trav
el routes to the Middle East are
already bearing results, with
facilities being expanded to han
dle immediate commercial and
diplomatic needs, and an early
resumption of heavy postwar
tourist traffic to Egypt and other
Near Eastern countries is ex
pected.
P.T.A. Activities
Howard P.-T.A.
Howard Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold its February
meeting Friday, Feb. 1, at 2:30
p. m. A Founders' Day program
will be given and speaker for
the meeting will be Mrs. Al
Puhl. The program is in charge
of Mrs. Wilcox and will feature
first and second grade pupils.
MARINE POINTS CUT
Washington, Jan. 31 (U.R)
Points required for discharge of
women marines will be lowered
We Are Continuing To Pay
HIGHEST PRICES
For
ROGUE RIVER
9th and Bartlett
SPECIAL!
FREE INSTALLATION
3 DAYS ONLY
FRI. SAT-MON.
SERVICE
214 S. Riverside
USED CABS
1 TiHaff
tomorrow from 18 to 17, the mi-
rnie corps announced today. The
reduction affects both enlisted
women and women officers.
WEATHER
Northern California: Clear to
day, tonight and Friday. Heavy
frost or freezing temperature to
night, but mild afternoons. Light
northerly wind off coast.
NEW FAST
MODERN
EQUIPMENT
AIRLINE
PARCEL
DELIVERY CO.
PHONE
7349
PROMPT
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
UNIFORMED
DRIVERS
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays and
Holidays Excepted
BONDED-INSURED
Acme Hardware Co.
Every Day Is Bargain Day
at Acme
Main St Grape Ph. 5978
All
CHEVROLET
pn0na 2288
SEAT
COVERS
Sedan .. SI 3.55
Coach .. $13.95
Ige Coupe 58. 95
Small
Coupe $3.95
STORES
phone 4757