EIGHT- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 3. 194S
MDFORDji&TRIBUNE
varyon In Southern Orexoa
Readi tha Mall Tribune)"
Dally Except Saturday
Publiihed by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
17-29 North Fir St Phona 2141
pdherT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R GILS TRAP Manafe
HEHH GREY. Advertlilni Mrr.
B. C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ahthiir PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS OLIVE STARCHER. Soc Editor
GERALD LA I MAM. vircuianon msr.
An Independent Newipapar
Entered aa aecond claaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under Act Ot
March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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PAPER
$jeunoi
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
March gamboled In Frl. like
. a lamb. It was a sunny day, and
many had the wool pulled over
their eyes, and thought Spring
had arrived. The next day It
rained.
H. Flewhor, E. Durno, B.
Lageson, and R. Norris, and
better-Vis are back from Mex
lco where they caught pintos
In the sea, and brought back
pesos.
Dandelions are blooming on
lawns. They survived sure-fire,
sever-fail exterminator fluids,
applied last fall, and a hard
winter.
.
After two others had refused,
O. Lavey of Portland, bravely
came out for governor on the
democratic ticket Wed.
For the first time In many
years, the almond tree In the
Frank Perl frontyard failed to
be in bloom on Washington's
birthday.
The Ed Kubll of the Apple
gate boy Norman, who is in
Hawaii, will be out of the navy,
and back between the plow
handles in April.
0
There was a rush of citizens
to the cthse Frl. to get Fldo
license to chase cats through
the neighbor's flower garden,
Ray Reter, the packer, re
turned from the east last week
to find out that F. Luy, the
Antelope-Phoenix cowman had
gone to Reno in his absence.
They went to Christian Endea
vor in J'vllle when boys to
gether. Republicans have started siz
ing up candidates for president.
Some favor Harold Stasscn. a
Minnesota liberal. Others think
too many liberals have already
been too liberal with govern
ment jpondulicks. There Is
quite a sentiment for John L.
Brlcker of Ohio, who looks like
he would take very little of
John L, Lewis' sass.
The C. Winetrout dude re
sort for Fords, Is coming along
fine, and looking stately in
spots, with order coming out of
chaos. When completed, It will
be topped off with an electric
sign, and even a Model T can
proudly rattle by, and say, "My
kin folks live thercl"
The B. Tornado nipped the
powerful (nt home) Pelicans at
Ashland Frl. eve. The losers re
sorted to commando tactics with
gusto, and committed . more
fouls than there are Pelicans in
Klamath county.
It is now rumored common
sense is appearing In Washing
ton D. C. affulrs, but not to any
alarming extent.
Jack Carpenter, a navy vet,
is out, and will follow the sea
no more. He plans to spend con
sidcrable time in the future
wading in. trout streams.
The Fletch Fish boy, T. Dave
of Phoenix, met up last week
with the Peter Naumea grand
son. They got along without
physical combat.
Compulsory voting by citi
zens Is now talked as a way to
lprrer.se the voting. It ia pre
dieted the word "compulsory"
will be hated more than the
phrase "sales tax", by Oregon
lans.
Local equestrians will cavort
at the Portland Rose show next
June.
Cm fcuu Tribune Waal Ada.
Another Job To Do
Although more unusual than many and certainly
more publicized, the case of Private Charles Collier
can be cited as one of many thousand instances m
vvhich the Red Cross social service has bridged the
gap between soldiers and their homes. It adds em
phasis to the current appeal for Red Cross funds as
this service must continue as long as there are men
in uniform.
The story of Pvt. Collier attracted attention in
November, 1945. When he became critically ill of a
rare blood disease, the Red Cross brought his wife
and two children from Oklahoma to San Francisco
to be at his bedside, maintained the little family and
nursed Mrs. Collier through a siege of pneumonia.
when Pvt. (Jollier died the lied Cross sent Mrs. Col
lier and her babies back to Oklahoma and cared for
them until the veteran's insurance payments started.
It is but one story among many which indicates the
kindly and sympathetic assistance given by the Red
Cross. It shows that we may continue to serve the
men who served us so well those who are overseas,
in military hospitals and wearing the gold eagle. V-E
and V-J days did not put an end to many of their
problems.
TTHE work of the Red Cross is much too diversified
for definition. This organization did so much to
make the suffering of war less horrible a little more
bearable that it is entrenched more firmly than ever
in the hearts of Americans and people of good-will
throughout the world. With time-tested efficiency
and neighborly understanding, the Red Cross went
about its wartime job of welding a link between
homefront and battlefront, of easing the pain of
wounded, calming fears and lightening the burden
of sorrow.
"THERE is still plenty of work for the Red Cross to
do. This organization has accepted a challenging
job. American soldiers are still overseas or convales
cing in U. S. hospitals. 1 he occupation soldier is no
longer living under the stimulations and exactions of
combat. He has settled clown to long, monotonous
months of hard work and difficult problems. The
Red Cross has assumed the lob of making his remain
ing time overseas as pleasant and productive as pos
sible. The task abroad is two-fold. To extend kindly,
neighborly aid to cold, hungry and embittered people
of war-ravaged lands will help to kindle a spirit of
understanding and brotherhood so essential to last
ing peace between men and between nations.
"TTHE peacetime role of 3,754 Red Cross chapters is
an expanding one, involvings wide range of hu
manitarian and education services. One of the most
important of these is, of course, community health. In
this area the activities of the Army and Navy draw
heavily upon Lied Cross services and resources, one
reason why 65.7 per cent of the $27,400 that Jackson
County must raise in this drive will remain right at
nome.
TPO answer this appeal for Red Cross funds is much
more than an obligation it is a real privilege of
good American citizenship. We believe that most
people here will agree, will recognize the indispensa
ble need for the Red Cros3 in the transition from war
to peace, and will contribute promptly and generous
ly. H.U.
Appeasement Is Abandoned
Well, well things are breaking fast!
There was the speech by Senator Vandenberg
regarding Russia. And now only a few hours later
comes the amazing speech by Secretary Byrnes on
the same subject. This sequence hardly could be ac
cidental. Undoubtedly the Republican member of the
UNO delegation and the Democratic leader decided
to cooperate.
THE Vandenberg speech we thought good. The
Byrnes speech is even better in fact we predict
it will go down in history as one of the really import
ant utterances of the Truman administration.
It is fair; on the other hand, it is firm.
MOTHING but good can come from such a coura
geous declaration and such a stand. If Mr.
liyrnes means what he says and of course he must
then March 1, 1946, will go down in history as mark
ing the end of an appeasement policy toward Soviet
icussia.
. And it conies none too soon.
QUITE properly Mr Byrnes bases his entire plea on
the validity and necessity of the UNO, its sup
port and continued authority.
Ihere, he says, in substance is the only hope.
Absolutely true!
And nothing could be truer than this:
"Satisfactory solutions can be found for necessary ad
justments butwecn various countries. IF thcro is a stop to
this maneuvering for strntcKlc advantage all over the world
and to the use of one adjustment as an entering wedge for
furtner and undisclosed penetrations of power."
THAT is for Russia, all the way from the Arctic cir
1 i,-. nr t : .,, : u,:.
AlidlH IIUI Irt Ullll BU 13 WHO
"No power has a right to help Itself to alleged enemy
property in liberated or ex-sntellitc countries before repara
tion settlement has been agreed upon by the Allies. We have
not, and will not arfree to any one power deciding for itself
what it will take from these countries."
Strong words, but needed ones!
' And upholding a vital principle, instead of sac
rificing it, as our appeasement policies have done.
Does this mean war?
Not for a minute! It is the most hopeful sign for
the avoidance of war since the United Nations Or
ganization was established. R.W.R.
Your H 2alth and It's Care
Br Oa WILLIAM BRADY M.D.
Raadera should addreis inquiries toi Dr William Brady
264 F.I Caroino Bawl? Hills Calif.
THE TIRED C OLLEGE GIRL
(
Her ailment was a chonlc
fatigue which seemed impossible
to overcome, her mother said.
The 16 year
old girl had
been under the
doctor's care
for more than
a year. The
doctor's treat
ment had over
come her
anemia, but
the girl still
seemed always
tired. S .
had been ready
for college
Dr. Brady
months ago but unable to an
A metabolism test indicated that
her thyroid function was nor
mal. So mother wrote OP Doc
Brady for instructions for tak
ing an lodin ration, began giv
ing tne gin her daily lodin ra
tion and later reported that the
esult had been ' simply wonder
ful." Let mother tell it herself:
"The doctor told me to con
tinue it since it benefited her
so much. She is starting in
Junior college next week and
is very happy as I am also
and most grateful . . . She
was so tired she couldn't en
joy life as other young people
do, and now shes bubbling
over most o the time."
When I published this several
years ago it aroused a hypotheti
cal Washington doctor to action
he wrote i long detailed in
quiry about Dr. Brady's "iodine
ration" to the omniscient editor
of the Jour. American Medical
Association who printed it with
n extraordinarily verbose reply
even for Uk- Voluble One. The
editor fcarod my advice was
dangerous," and expressed the
opinion that the "tired college
girl" might "be on the verge of
neurasthenia' and of course Dr
Brady's advice would be harm
ful in that case as it might de
lay instituting proper treatment!
As though the editor could tell
us what 'the verge of neuras
thenia" means, or what would
be "proper trefatment" for what
ever he thlnki. "neurasthenia" is
I mention iodine deficiency as
one of the fairly common condi
tions which are likely to be
wrongly diagrosed as "neuras
thenia. I do not advise any one
to take Iodine or iodide in any
dose for any ailment. I do be
lieve most people in North Amer
ica get insufficient iodin in wa
ter and food and that a suitable
daily or weekly ration of iodine
or iodide shculd be taken by
them to supplement their de
ficient diet. Possibly some peo
ple can get sufficient iodine by
simply using Iodized Salt for all
household purposes instead of
plain salt, although there Is so
little iodine in Iodized Salt that
I prefer not to depend on it
although we have used It exclus
ively in my own home for many
years. I like to take my regular
iodin ration (my spelling to indi
cate that it is nutritional, not
medicinal iodine) every day or
two or three times a week to
make sure. Don't guess about it
if you are interested in the
subject of iodine deficiency as
on exnlanation of so-called neu
rasthenia" send a stamped self
addressed envelope nd ask for
Instmctiones for Taking an
Iodin Ration.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Opened Can
rtt.mia.lnn ftf noisonine from drink
ing lomato juice that has stood in
opened can all nigm. tnus. -
Answer Conned food of any kind
keeps as well ana remains as wnw.c
nn.D In th nnened can as it would
in any other receptacle. Fruit Juice
and tomato juice, irt?n ui
loses some of its vitamin C value If
It stands over nieht better to drink
it immediately.
Pledge
Numerous members and officers of
ih. Wnm.n'1 Christian Temperance
Union have kindly sent copies of the
pledge which applicants for mem-
Dersnip in mis imc inK."u",u'
1 hereby solemnly promise. God
helping me. to abstain from all
distilled fermented and malt
liquors. Including wine, beer
and cider, and to employ all pro
per means to discourage the use
of, and traffic in them.
Name
I can't remember now Just how the
pledge was worked when we kids
took It mother was an enthusiastic
member ot the W.C.T.U. but I say
God Bless the MTU. and I earn
estly advise all good parents to ask
their children to take this or a siml
Inr pledge in early childhood and
to renew It each year, say on some
anniversary occasion, untii they are
twenty-one.
(Copyright 1946, John F. Dllle Co.)
On the Radio Chain
a I a i i o n a
Chain airinaniin tnd wnert the
ire nn tile dial
KAI.b MUSI liiu. rillnni.
hKH tAlttt i Inn Hurlland KUU
lAHLl am San tram-ism M
IMII'I H2U I'urllaiid. K.IH lAlll
Minn Sfmik knh it liai mill 1.111
AnxflfS, Kl (Mil I SMI llenvel
HIHN 'f IIS Sill I'ltrilallll KO.mi
IMttl 95D Sf.tltlf. KI'O INIII
6X0 Han rrannarit. KSI ICllS'
116(1 Salt Lake t'llv
rime Shown IS HS'l
Sunday
S 00 p m Charlie McCarthy. NBC
Mediation Board MHS. Sunday Eve
nfng Hour ABC Beulah CBS
5 311 o m - Fred Allen NBC. Man
Named Jordon, CBS. Don't Be A
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5 4ft p in Gabriel Heatter. MBS
lil p - News CDS
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known MBS
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Amcrlt-an Alhum ol Familiar Music
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9 30 p m lack lli-nny NUC; Play
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10:13 p m Mary Ann Mercer
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1 1 :00 p m News. ABC; Music
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Monday
8 00 p m Terry and Pirates ABC
News MBS Kims Manning CBS
913 p m Mandrake the Magician
ABC. Superman, MBS. Songs by Judy
Wright. NBC
5 30 p in - Voice ot Firestone NBC.
News CBS. Jack Armstrong ABC
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5 43 p m News CBS. Tom Mix
MBS
6;00 ' p.m. Lone Ranger, ABC;
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Theatre CBS Gabriel Heattel MBS
8:15 p. m. Real Lite Stories, MBS
6 30 p m Information Please
NBC. Spotlight Bands. MBS. Paul
Whlteman ABC
7 00 p m Screen Guild Plavers
CBS Contented Hour. NBC. Jimmy
Bill Thompson Show, ABC; General
Motors. MBS.
7 30 p m Or I Q . NBC: Bob
Hawk Show, CBS: Cisco Kid, MBS;
String Ensemble, ABC.
Mns. Steel Workers Speak, ABC.
8(111 p m Suppei Club NHC Lum
and Abner ABC Michael Shayne
MBS. lack Klrkwnod Show CBS
8 15 p m -Jack Smith Show CBb
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CBS
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tier CBS Telephone Hour. NBC
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9 15 p m Rex Miller MBS
9 30 p m - Vox Pop. CBS. Green
Hornett ABC
9 45 p m - Lee Sims Pianist NBC
10:00 p m. News Flashes, NBC.
Mmlc. ABC; Bulldog Drummond
MBS
10 15 p m -Srterlfx-k Holmes MHS
Raymond Swing. ABC.
10 30 p m Sweetheart Swingtlme
NBC: Tommy Jones. CBS
11:00 p m News ABC; Oxcb
NBC Serenade CBS
FARRELL T 0 SEEK
RE-ELECTION AS
STATE SECRETARY
Robert S. Farrell, Jr., secre
tary of state, today announced
he would be a candidate in the
May primaries for re-election to
1 " 'S. '
-. L-K5 AiOsVl If, n
Crime Wave Here
Chicago Warned
Chicago, March 2 (U.PJ The
Chicago crime commission warn
ed today thai this city's worst
fears of a postwar crime wave
are being realized.
The commission, a civic or-
inization wnich volunteers its
services to cit law enforcement
agencies, issued a 20-page report
citing 31 murders in a single
month, 10 in eight days and five
In 24 hours.
TAMBORINI GAINS
Buenos Aires. March 2 (U.R
Democratic piesidential candi-i
date Dr. Jose P. Tamborini went
into the lead today over his na-tlonalist-laboi.te
rival Col. Juan
D. Peron In the key state of
Sante Fe.
Loans For Income Tax
Phone Yes Man -Medford 4433
-laSfc
Nted a loan quickly? You save time when
you call Oregon Finance's "Yes Man" be
cause he lays "Yes" to 4 out of S who
ask for a loan.
Loans made to credit-worthy men and
women, single or married on salary alone,
furniture or auto. Friends, relatives and
employer not involved. Small monthly
payments up to 18 months to repay.
Loam $23 to S7S0
OREGON FINANCE CO.
Craterlan Bldg. 45 So. Central Phone 4433
Oregon Finance Says "YES" O Oregon Finance Says "YES"
Robert S. Farreil. Jr.
that office. Serving successively
as legislator, speaker of the
house of representatives, and for
the past term as one of Oregon's
three principle officials, Farrell
has been a lifelong Republican
A native of Oregon he knows
Oregon's problems and its future.
In commenting on his candi
dacy for re-election Farrell said:
During my term as secretary
of state I have endeavored to
conduct the many and varied
duties of that office (one of the
largest in the United States) in
a prompt, efficient and courteous
manner.
As vice-president of the Na
tional Association of Secretaries
of State I know of the construe
tive achievement by that asso
ciation in securing national leg
islation designed to make pos
sible the voting by members of
the armed forces.
"As a member of the board
of control I am especially inter
ested in early completion of the
state building program as ap
proved by the people in the spec
ial election of last year. Ore
gon's state hospital and other
institutions as well as higher
education have too long been
denied a normal and sound con
struction program, the health,
welfare and training oi unfor
tunates too long neglected.
"The lifting of rationing re
strictions has seen an appalling
increase in the number of trHl
flc fatalities in Oregon as well
as an alarming increase in ac
cidents and destruction to prop
erty. As an officer of the Amer
ican Association of Motor Vehicle
administrators and as director
of motor vehicles for this state
I pledge all the facilities of my
office to ste.'i and reduce this
wreckage to human life, prou
erty and man hours in industry
"If nominated and re-elected
I shall continue to "he sincere
and conscientious service to the
many boards and commissions ot
which the secretary of state is
a member."
Married ana the father of two
daughters Farrell is a member
nf the Oreeori Bar association
and engaged in the practice of
law for many years prior to eieo
tion as secretary of state.
Flight o' Time
Medlord and Jackson Co His
ory from the dies ot the Mai)
Tribune 10 20 and 34 yean
aqo.
TEV YEARS AGO
March 3. 1936
Ot Was Tuesday)
Russia bars Robert (Believe It
Or Not) Ripley on world tour.
Crater lake visitors between
March and October number
8875.
Eugene Thorndike named man
ager of Medford branch of First
National bank.
Fair. High 78, low 46. Warm
est March day on record here.
Ralph Jennings files for com
missioner on Democratic ticket.
Roosevelt asks taxes for undis
tributed corporation profits.
Frank Van Dyke named presi
dent Ashland CofC.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 3. 1928
City water Ponds amounting
to $500,000 sold at par to syndi
cate of coast brokers.
Cloudy. High 72. Low 34.
City dog license enforcement
to start soon.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS KGO
March 3. 1912
(It was Sunday)
Foreign troops intervene in
Pekin civil war.
British coal strike grows.
Central Point people start
making spring gardens.
Buick roadster makes first trip
over the Siskiyous.
If E SELL
THE SENSATIONAL
w ""miracie wail finish
only 998
V GALLON
Acme Hardware Co.
Every Day Is Bargain Day
at Acme
Main & Grape Ph. 5978
1 II
BARBARA GOULD
I cr I i
W). ;
IT'S
"DIFFERENT"
WHEN IT'S
YOUR OWN
Because this business is
our OWIN. we have an
extra ifioeiilire..,to keep
customers belter pleased.
Which explains vhy we're
more conscientious... do
so many little un -asked
-for "extras "...when we
service your car. Once
you discover what a BIG
difference this can make
in driving pleasure; you'll
want to join other folks
in the neighborhood, who
are making Ol Ft place
their regular "service
home." Give us
a try... SOON, tf"
This wonder make-up that may be used with
or without powder can actually change your
whole beauty future! It lends a colorful, .
natural skin tone that can completely glorify ;
a dull drab complexion) Creamy and j
softening . ; . it's a wonderful protection for
dry skin . ; . and retains its smoothness and
freshness for twelve whole hours! ;
FOUR SHADES
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
400 E. Main St. Phone 2440
mo,
J
A Dry Cleaner Is Only As Good
As the Plant He Operates
All of our work Is done in a modern clean
ing plant. Ours is a complete cleaning
service dependable and prompt.
FAST ALTERATION SERVICE
G. I. CLOTHES DYED
BY AN EX-G.I. WHO KNOWS HOW
0 D Pants, Shirts, Battle Jackets changed to a
beautiful blue, brown or green
JACK TH'JRiWS
Acme Dry Cleaners
1723 No. Riverside
Phone 4263
Cliffs Signal Service
8th and Fir Stt.
Mtdford, Oregon
YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO.
REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS
riMn nnum turn Asthma Catarrh
Piles Prostate Clind Ecs.ma and all dis
orders ot Llr Kldn.y Trouble and
other complaint! disappear after utina
CHINESE HERBS
Removed to Snarh B!r!r.
J. H. LEONG. Herbalist phon, S8,7