TEK MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
IfEDFORsUlwTRIBUirB
Ereryone ! Soother" Oreioa
Reads the Mall Tribune
Dally Except Satnrday
Published by
UEDrORD PBINTINO CO.
IT-JS North Fir St Phone 1141
ROBERT W. RUHU editor
JOINEST R OIL8TRA. Manaser
BIRR CREV. Advertlelnl Utr.
. c. FERGUSON, Hanaglnr Edit
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
WRS. OLIVE STARCH ER, Soc, Edltot
GERALD LATHAM, ClreulaUQB Mgr.
An Independent Newepapor
Altered w aceond claae matter at
atedford, Orexon, under Act of
March 3. 1871)
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Official p.p.r ef the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
Doited Press Full Leaaed Wire
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Advertlilnf Itepresentattve
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Office In New York. Chlcaio. De
troit, San rranctaco, Loe Angeles,
Seattle. Portland, St Louis, Atlanta.
Vancouver, B. C.
Mtmit
f illl,liC!'Hs!IOI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The latest sure and sudden
death for weeds Is called
"2, 4-D." It Ii said to be almost
as good as HOE-1.
e e
The rural meadows are dotted
with sheep. John Wilkinson on
trip to the Applegate counted
135, while not trying to go to
sleep.
,
"Charged with driving while
Intoxicated, he answered all
questions as quick as a flask."
(Tula Lake News.) Couldn't
bottle him up.
see
MAM WHIPS CRISIS
(Heppner (Ore.) News)
"F. W. Turner, ye genial in
surance man, unable to buy
butter about town grew slight
ly Irked and purchased him
self a halt gallon of cream and
churned same and feels justly
proud of the results."
a a
C. Wig Ashpole and F. Luy,
both cowmen, met at the bank
corner recently and locked
horns. .
e e
A London dispatch says Eng
lish housewives would "rather
at than listen" to F. Sinatra, the
swoon-crooner. Who wouldn't?
e e
SKIN HIM, PROPER
(Woodland (Cal.) Democrat)
"Don't look now, but this is
National Brotherhood Week.
It may be hard to believe, but
it's so, snd if you aren't spill
ing over with the milk of hu
man kindness during these
seven days you aren't in the
swim. Never mind about the
other fifty-one weeks; just for
this one the rule is to love
your neighbor."
e a e
Spring Is having a harder
time getting started than last
aummer had stopping. The Old
er Girls are Irked by the delay,
s they want to get started on a
number of things they have been
putting off.
a a
Shortages, with a new one just
around the corner, are the order
of the day, and the constant run
ning out of things annoys the
public. They are always highly
essential articles of which there
Is sometimes a great surplus in
a faraway land. In Italy there
Is now a shortage of garlic. This
Is worse than being shy of bub
ble gum at home, as reported In
dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y.
a e e
"As we remember It President
Roosevelt insisted on the nomi
nation of Harry S. Truman for
vice president on the Democratic
ticket two years ago because it
would help the party. Develop
ments make us wish that help
lor the country rather than the
party had been the reason for
the nomination." (Bend Bulle
tin.) Why bring that upt
e a a
Only 159 coyotes were lillled
upon which bounty was collect'
ed In Jackson county last year
In the "dark days of 1933," that
many were killed In a week
and all the mighty hunters were
made enough at Mr. Hoover to
whip him to death with pelt,
e a a
The B. Tornado was defeated
twice In a row by Salem, of all
teams, on an upstate launt. caus-
lng some, but not overwhelming
amazement, among ardent fol
lowers, Something like this has
been In the wind for some time,
and should hhve what the heavy
editorial writers called "a salu
tary effect."
BLIND MAN rtOBBED
Seattle, Feb. 21 U.R Police
today were seeking three men
who yesterday slugged, and stole
llfl from Hyson Cornelius a
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1948
Editorial Correspondence
Palm Springs, Feb. 18 Merely for the record which we al
ways try to keep straight.
In Tucson there were only one or two nice, warm days.
In Palm Springs in about the same length of time, there has
been only one day that has not been "nice and warm."
If that be treason make the most of It, it Is also the truth for
the year 19461
The annual golf tournament has Just ended here. We met
"Maury" Spatz on the golf course, he and Mrs. Spatz are spend
ing the winter in nearby Riverside, where Mr. and Mrs. G. Thorn
dike wintered a year ago.
Every golf tournament Is a great golf lesson, but few profit
by It. The tournament here was won by a slim, poker-faced Indi
vidual from Los Angeles by the name of Hannan, over a large
muscular and very attractive young man from Seattle by the
unusual name of Civan. One of the close contenders was a young
man from Chaffey college who perhaps weighs 133 pounds In his
underclothes by the name of Springer. So what? Just this:
This freshman Springer, for example, wouldn't last 20 seconds
In the ring with Joe Louis; but In any golf match with the heavy
weight champ he would make a monkey out of the Chicago negro.
The same with Hannan.
So muscular prowess Is not
comes to good golf. (G. T. is
doesn't like to have his name in
if you want to play good golf
head and your sense of rhythm, if
Golf Is also a great revealer
record, two famous movie stars
Bob Hope and Jack Benny. At different times we saw both of
them play and without hesitation if asked for our verdict regarding
them, we would say this:
Bob Hope is a VERY good golf player, and a good sport.
Jack Benny is a very POOR golf player and a poor sport.
We would only add this:
It Is, much easier for a good golf-player to be a good sport
than for a poor onel
Palm Springs is booming, and we believe with good reason.
It Is very accessible, only two or
Angeles, and it is so protected
winds and sand-storms that prove
spaces of both the California and
But how times do change!
have bought property here for 20
ago the situation was even worse. Now, everyone says, those
times have gone FOREVER, and on paper ono can figure that
diagnosis Is correct. But we wouldn't advise anyone to risk what
they can't afford to lose ON it! This is definitely a luxury place,
wan until tne people, that Is a
luxuries! Then see what you will
Moreover, there Is a lot of this
all the way from Brawley to El
raim springs Decomes tne more competition It will have. The
other day we motored about quite a bit oven to a place called
i i-aims," anomer Known as "Desert Hot SDr nes" then south of
Indlo to a "Thousand Palms."
give them time.
This Is not to disparage Palm
fact this department, everything considered, would rate it "tops"
on the Pacific Coast. But it is to state: those who are thinking of
splurging a bit In Palm Springs' real estate let them look at their
noie-cara a Bit, and realize that
and that in all likelihood, there will be several of what are euphfr
mistlcally-termcd periods of readjustment In the future, as there
nave Been In the past. That's all
As remarked In this department several months aso. there
could be no lasting peace In China until either the Chungking
government or the Chinese Communists or both, backed down.
And we meant by that: abandoned certain of their fundamental
principles, vitally affecting the future economy of China. Accord
ing to the morning paper. Chunekine now declares no mnre mn.
cessions will be made to the "Reds"
tne nmii ana me communists.
nothing. We would not wager
mint there won't be a resumption
country within a fortnight.
On that trip above noted we
paratively few people have done,
of the Salton Sea and waded in it. It wasn't a warm day, it was
a hot one, and even more surprising, rather humid. (The rains on
the coast were perhaps responsible.) Out a few rods from shore
was a delapldated dock of some
Mexico, and that lake-stop on the motor trip from Mexico City to
Guadalajara. But there were no fishermen about here, in fact,
there was no' ono in sight and no life evident in the salty water
or above it. But the water felt good, and we were a bit refreshed.
Returning to the highway
station it was about three miles
coke." One of the "older gals"
appearance of the place she said she took It easy every Monday
and refused to clean up. Wo asked about the dock and if there
were any fish In the lake. Sho could throw no light on the
former; as to the latter she claimed there were "lots of fish but
they wouldn't bite," she didn't know the reason exactly but
thought It was they had no teeth, they were of, we quote:
me macneroi or sucKer type!"
The "older gal" opened another bottle nr brwr n wp lnft and
rolled a fresh clguret. She added the "old man" had gone to El
Centro to get some "washers." (Monday was apparently "washer"
not "wash" day In this section of Imperial county).
e
Now we hope Judge Bob Sawyer of Bend If he reads this,
won't "call" us on that plscnlorial statement of the service-station
proprietress, and prove (by the record) there are no suckers In
the Salton Sea and the sucker anyway, Is no relation to the
mackerel.
Not that we wouldn't like to hear from the "Judge" any time,
for we would, Rnd we are always honored and pleased when his
Judgeship takes time to read our
marked before on these travels, we are not seriously RESEARCH
ING, tn any field: nor aro we checking the accuracy of what we
hear along the way, we are merely recording our exneriencea
and quoting the remarks we run
It was Harold Bell Wright was It not, who wrote "Barbara
Worth" and had the hotel In El Centro named after him? That
was the Inspiring saga of getting water Into the Imperial Valley
and making that section of the
rose. We believe some literary
lU-strlko in the best-selling, if not
by writing a novel with the Salton Sea as the locale. If that Isn't
the land and the body of water that "God forgot," 300 feet below
sea level, and 3,000 miles below
we don t know our Dante. Perhaps our old pal Edison Marshall
would tackle It. We are sure the
would like HIM! R.W.R.
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by Ktng Features Syndltate. Inc.)
Mr mother, my ewa mother.
Who Sled early
Was but the mnther of myself
But you are the mother o( the
dead
I loved so dearly.
Are thus more prerloua
Than the one I knew
By that Infinity with which my
wile
Was dearer to my soul than Its
soul Ufa.
Kdgar Allan loa.
(Above is an excerpt from the
poem Poe wrote In praise of his
mother-in-law. That makes the
third poem of this type we have
uncovered. If we set a few more
an asset but a liability when it
another example of this but he
the newspapers!) In other words
don't use your muscle, use your
you have anyl
of character. Again, Just for the
took part In this tournament:
three-hour motor-run from Los
by mountains, that it misses the
such a curse in the wide-open
Arizona deserts.
Six or seven years ago, one could
cents on the dollar; and IS years
majority of them, can't afford
see.
desert country around here.
Centre So the more prosperous
All rather primitive today, but
Sorines as a winter rpsnrt ' Tn
Pa m Snrlnca Is nt thp -rt nnu,
that should be enough.
Chungking has already gone
sunnorted now bv Moscow. sav
a lead dollar against the U. S.
of civil war in that unfortunate
did what we venture to say com
we drove down to the shore
sort, somewhat reminiscent ol
we slopped at the nearest sas
down the road. for sas and a
in attendance anoloeized for the
"stuff." But, as we have re
Into, as they arise from day to day.
California dosert blossom as the
Bcla Lugosi could make an equal
In the highest literary circles:
normal human existence, then
"older gal at the service station
of mother-in-law poems.)
About 330 years ago W.
Shakespeare observed: "It's a
mad world, my masters." Bill's;
remark still goes. And how! I
see New York state has surplus
of $483,000,000, while New York
city laces a action oi saa.uuu,
000. But why? That would be a
good question for ex-mayor La
Guardia to answer or. the radio,
even if you didn't get a prize for
asking It
Asking
Queries for clients: Q- Have
you a reader In Podunk? Do you
even know where it is? As far
as I know I have no readers in
Podunk. It is in New York state
about ten miles north of Ithaca.
Q. Who was the best shortstop
the Dodgers ever had? R. "Bad
Bill" Dahlcn. Q. Who was "Um
brella Bill" McGulgan? A. I be
lieve Mr. McGulgan was a fol
lower of the sport of kings. His
nickname was Inspired by the
fact he carried an open umbrella
rain or shine.
Passing By
Morton Downey. The modern
Chauncey Olcott but better.
Morton, who is the extremely
proud papa of five lovely chil
dren, is a millionaire. It is prob
able he is a richer man than
Bing Crosby. He owns a lot of
real estate and a couple of silver
mines. I am trying to persuade
Mr. Downey to make a record of
that delightful Irish ditty titled
'Bridget Donahue, I Love You.
. . Ann Lee. Actress from
Amarillo. Third vice-president
of the Broadway Girls From
Texas club. An enthusiastic bath
tub singer Ann has a program
made up exclusively of tongue
twisting ditties such as "Sister
Susie's Sewing Shirts for Sol
diers" "Mother's Sitting Knitting
Little Mittens for the Navy" and
Which Switch is the Switch,
Miss, for Ipswich." This type of
program says Miss Lee, in addi
tion to being good for a girl's
morale is also an aid to her en
nunciation. Ruth Luy Penny
Dance Revue On
Craterian Stage
Friday evening and Saturday
(Matinee) brings to the stage of
the Craterian Theatre Ruth Luy
Penny School of Dancing, their
nineteenth anniversary dance
revue. The revue features a
varied array of dance novelties
including:
Birthday Party, Janet Coyle,
Nancy Hamilton, Shirley See
katz, Kathy Ingle, Tessle Rags-
dale, Janet Perry, Sheila
Spence, Sandy Kessler, Kath
leen Guiley and Carol Llnlnger.
The March, Susan Hubbard,
Jacklyn Greager, Lynda Robert
son, Keith Harrison, Nancy Bes
sonette. The Harlequin Tap, Carole
Halvorsen, Anne Sanford, Car-
ma Ferguson, and LaVelle Kon
kel. Military March, Yovonna
Stinson, Lynda Lewis, Donna
Dobbyn, LeRoy Axland, Mary
Kay McCormick, Betty Arnold,
Lou Elsa Voegthy and Laurene
Espy.
Rhythm Tap, Charmayne
Charley.
The Waltz Tap, Alta Jen
nings, Barbara Clymer, Gayle
Turner, Anita Hanna, Dara
Turner, Dorothy Clymer, Patsy
Davies and June Carnes.
Tflp Solo, D'Ann Beck.
The Susie Q, Sandy Kessler,
Dona Lange, Joyce Williams
Marcia Spence, Tessie Ragsdale,
Beverly Hogue and Sandra
La lng.
The Rainbow Girls' Anne San
ford, Carma Ferguson, LaVelle
Konkel and Carole HRlvorsen.
Southern Belle, Nadra Moore;
Ballet Novelette, Charmayne
Charley.
St. Louis Waltz, Margo Lage
son, Allison Campbell, Martha
Loiland, Shirley' Seekatz, Har
riett Campbell, Saudra Hub
bard, Linda Lou Lemcry, Bar
bara Falwell, Fidelia Boone,
Kathryn McAllister and Bar
bara Bauer. Sheila Robinson.
Street, June Carnes, Gayle
Turner, Barbara Clymer, Alta
Jennings, Dorothy Clymer, Pat
sy Davies, Anita Hanna, and
Dara Turner.
Acrobatic Solo, Sandy Kess
ler. The Georgettes, Rae Klmmey,
Frances Hogue, Carolyn Mey
ers, Elaine Falwell, Judy Fine
gan, Susan Horn, Donna Ens
minger and Patricia Stradcr.
Mrs. V. Hawley at the plnno
is accompanist.
The stage presentation will
be featured at 9 p. m. Friday
and at tho Saturday matinee
show. "A Boy, A Girl and A
Dog", starring Sharyn Moffctt
and Jerry Hunter In feature at
traction on the screen.
BIRTHS
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard N., Rt. 4, box 39, Feb.
19, 1946. a girl, eight pounds, at
Secrcd Heart hospital.
O'Brien's
'IRISH FRIED CHICKEN'
Delivered to Your Home
Phone 6145 SI 25
Orders Taken'' From 5 P. M. to 10 P. M.
Delivered Anywhere In Medford City Limits
EACH SERVING INCLUDES
Half Cream Fried Chicken Crisp Bread Stick
Tossed Salad
IN INDIVIDUAL CONTAINERS
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Feb. 21 An out
side man who knows as much
as anyone of the inside on the
unions Is tell
ing his friends:
"When the
strike debacle
of this nation
is over, there
will be . only
one union. It
will be the
A. F of L., and
it will be un
der control of
John L. Lew
is." This ob
Paul Manon
jective prophet1
assumes existing leadership is
getting beyond its depth. He
thinks inept and wild director
ship is weakening the setup of
the unions, causing shrinkage
of coffers, loss of power and
dissatisfaction within.
a a a
jljJR. LEWIS, original C. I. O.
" organizer, importer of the
sit-down strike technique, rich
mine union chieftain, now re
turned to the executive council
of A. F. of L has a large re
spect In the rank and file on
all union sides, where he is
rather generally conceded to be
the smartest man In the union
movement.
Whether one big union under
Lewis would furnish any im
provement Is not the decisive
point of the matter. Certainly
one union would present great
er power than the now divided
house. Furthermore, Lewis has
established, ir. his career, a na
tional respect as a trustworths
man. He might be able to es
tablish union responsibility. The
personality of any man with
leadership powers can be a great
er influence than legislation.
But the call for a change
must arise not from these cir
cumstances, but from the union
membership, if It is to be effec
tive. Developments at hand will
determine the satisfaction or
dissatisfaction of the men with
the current course of events.
TIk development ot the striking
power to att mic proportions
has inspired excited inner sug
gestions, meanwhile.
a . e a
TP WO separate persons have
asked me If Mr. Truman
could be impeached. They
thought him responsible for the
current co n dj 1 1 o n, on this
ground:
His former economic stabi
lizer was quoted as saying be
fore the strike wave started.
that wages could be Increased
50 per cent without a price in
crease which was an Invitation
tn thp nntnna tn make excessive
demands. His Initial wage In
crease program is supposed to
have tolled for a 20 oer cent in
crease In wages, but he eliminat
ed the figure from his speech.
upon the objections by economic
advisers at the last moment.
However, the unions knew the
figure had been in the speech
and acted accordingly.
My answer to these Inquiries
was that Mr. Truman could be
impeached but will not be.
The constitution does not pre
scribe Impeachment for mistakes
it thp wnce nnlirv was a mis
take), but for malfeasance and
corruption, neither of which is
suggested by anyone. Further
more, the house is under aa
ministration control. Impeach
mpnt wnitM hp nnssihle onlv aft
er a breakdown of government
and democratic party leaaersnip.
Rut enmo ripmncratic oolit-
kos, below the Washington
nlnnp nrp. heclnnina to speak
of creation of a new party. They
want to break away from C. I.
O.-P. A. C. control over the par-K-
tint like republican lea
dership, and ure thinking along
the lines of an Independent po-litii-nl
nmvpmrnt tinder aggres
sive, popular progressive leader
ship.
If anything happens along this
line it will be the other way
arminri Thp ctiitA laws and or
ganization arrange m e n t s are
such that it Is practically im
possible to start a new party
in this country. Many millions
Per
Order
of dollars and more than five
years of effort would be requir
ed to get one going, once the
popular ground was laid for it.
If the C. I. O. captures complete
control of the democratic party,
and a considerable portion of
democrats do not like it, they
will be forceu to go fishing or
vote for a republican whom they
do not consider satisfactory.
At present a majority of
democrats in congress are hold
ing out against union control,
but unable to effectuate any af
firmative legislative action. If
they asserted leadership they
could hold the political activi
ties of the unions within their
grasp, and establish their own
political control.
a a e
1I7HAT has happened in . the
' last few weeks Is that the
unions have displayed their de
velopment of the strike weapon
to atomic proportions. By strikes
against food, fuel and public
service, they have shown a pow
er of destruction of life as
thorough as the atomic bomb.
As long as any agent has such
power he will naturally some
day be expected to use it. No
power ever leng exists unused.
People are frightened. They
were so frightened of the atomic
bomb they wished to outlaw it
into international control. They
will not long allow the power
of economic destruction to re
main over thtm without simi
larly outlawing or controlling it
This is the simple problem to
be met.
Flight o Time
Medtord and Jackson Co His
ory (rom the (ilea ot the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEV YEARS AGO
February 21, 1936
(It Was Friday)
Italian troops advance 12
miles in Ethiopia.
January business was best
since 1931.
Rain ends cold spell in Port
land area.
Showery. High 51, low 42.
Eugene Thorndike is elected
head of Community Chest.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 21, 1922
at Was Sunday)
Gov. Pierce to seek reelection.
Medford five defeats Ashland
23-21 in close tilt at Ashland.
Signs were posted all over the
hall, advising Medford to play
basketball "don't stall."
Schuler Apartments at sixth
and Oakdale nearly ready for
occupancy.
Drive opened in nation to end
"dry law farce."
Rogue River fish bill fight to
be renewed before game com
mission.
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO
February 21, 1912
(It Was Wednesday)
Road to top of Huckleberry
Mt. in Union Creek district
urged.
Gus Newbury leaves for
Salem Ho make argument before
supreme court.
Teddy Roosevelt in speech at
Columbus, Ohio, pledges himself
"to radical insurgency, and elec
tion of senators by direct vote
of tlie people."
Mme. Schumann-Helnk, famed
grand opera singer to appear
here March 1.
Court Records
Justice Court
David F. Cox and James L.
Fountain, no operator's license,
$1 and costs each.
Jay A. Young, no PUC permit,
$10 and costs; void foreign li
cense, $1 and costs.
Police Court
Jack Cover, drunk, released
on $10 bail. 1
Cooksey Motor Co.
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
9th and Riverside Phone 7412
COLLEGE ACTIVITY
I
; Ashland, Feb. 21 A' cam
paign to secure personal contri
butions to augment the extra
curricular activity funds of the
Southern Oregon college is un
derway here. A committee
known, as the Southern Oregon
Activities Fund is carrying on
an intensive campaign of the
business district.
It was explained that the pres
ent budget of the college was
allocated upon an enrollment of
60 students. At present, college
enrollment stands at 154 with
an additional 70 students expect
ed for next term, according to
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, college
president.
Activities already scheduled
by the college include an invita
tional basketball tournament, a
music festival and an invitation
al track meet for "B" schools is
under consideration.
Administration of the fund
collected will ( be handled by- a
permanent committee working
in cooperation with the college
and composed of presidents of
the Lions club, Rotary clu'o,
Chamber of Commerce and the
manager of the First National
Bank.
WEATHER
Northern California: Cloudy
with rain north and central por
tion spreading to southern por
tion this afternoon; occasional
From -where
BirdVEye View
of America
A fellow took an aerial photo
graph of our town, and it makes
the place look like Utopia.
Folks argued that the new fire
house would never look well beside
the old Town Hall. But they har
monize perfectly from the air. One
side of the railroad tracks looks
as good as the other. All the dif- .
fcrent landmarks blend in nicely
with surroundings. .
From where I sit, there's a lesson
in that photograph. A community's .
made up of different elements
people as well as landmarks. Some
Copyright,
ft
YOUR USED CAR
Ln 1
i
WE PAY TOP PRICES!
O We'll Send Our
Buyer Out to Give
You Our Price
GRATER LAKE MOTORS
"YOUR FORD DEALER"
Sixth and Ivy Streets ,
Mi1
mm
rain tonight and Friday; little
temperature change; fresh south
erly winds increasing to occa
sional strong tonight.
Closing time for Sunday Too Lata
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Please remember
CHUCK'S
PUMP SERVICE
All types ef pumps and
pressure systems repaired
Work Guaranteed
STAMPER and G0FF
HARDWARE
Phone 3939 Night 7451
mm-
Srmptom of dbtrtu srlstni fron itoauch ween
eus to cictu Mid. Mitr itffmtch, sear dittrtiea,
hi&rtbarn. III, etc.. dus to news Kid relieves
Slicker than yeu would Believe eeeilels anltfS
rou'ro tried TEBSDt. Money back If TOQ'r not
rellerte snicker, man effecUTOlr. da
HEATH'S DRUQ STORE
PEAR TREES
We have a small surplus in
Bartlett pear, prune, apple,
and cherry trees fine well
rooted stock. Berries, loses,
shrubs.
Free Catalog t
Limited Supply of
First Class Stock
BENEDICT NURSERY CO.
735 N. E. 87th Ave
Portland 16, Ore.
(Since 1890)
I sit Joe Marsh
vote one way, some another; some
enjoy a glass of beer and others
don't. You might think there was
a lot of reason for friction.
Bat it's all In your point of view.
Cet up high enough see the com
munity as a whole and those little
discords blend together into what
we call America a free, harmoni
ous land. The differences only look
big to people who see them from
too close!
1946, United States Bream Focausatesa
Our new building will
be ready soon. We now
have room for more
used cars on our lot.
Get Our
HIGHEST
PRICE
On Your Used Car
blind
we may be able to have book