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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1940)
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IUlv. in it offensive against Egypt, splits a military hair, ac cording to dispatches from Home. The Italian advance is only war against the British In Egypt, but not against the Egyptians, high sources main tain. It Is further stated Italy is attempting to avoid "formal war" with Egypt, while infor mally messing up the landscape with impromptu devastation. While this might be considered "de facto" war. It certainly is not "de Jure war," it is stated. It looks as if Italy was looking for an argument, instead of a battle, and may yet be forced to aim a battery of lawyers at Egypt before she can retaliate with a writ of de bunko. ADVICE TO DEER HUNTERS (Siskiyou News) "It you have a 'sound' hunter in your party, and by this I mean one given to shoot, ing at noises or movements in the brush, by all means leave him in camp. It is the only safe place for either him or other members of the party. And remember, when you see a deer, if you can not see horns, don't shoot, she hasn't any." Germany claims to have a can- rion that will shoot 90 miles against the wind. If the war hysteria keeps on, the weapon will be hurtling steel across the Atlantic, which, with an election coming up, is only an unnamed creek to any invader of America. The esteemed Pendleton East Oregonian, which has had a lough time maintaining the stal wartness of its Jeffcrsonian de mocracy since the Chicago con vention atrocity, fearlessly strad dles the volubility of presidential candidates, to-wit: "WENDELL WILLKIE talks too much about foreign af fairs and President Roosevelt also is open to criticism for saying too much, now and then." Dewey Hill, of the Prospect bridge playing set, while helping E. Ulrich and W. (Yay-Uig) Din- kens fold up a bridge table, was severely bit on the right hand by the piece of furniture. The pain was worse than the time the wildcat scratched him. The Armenian wrestler aggra vates the ensn customers so deeply some of them wish they had the pennies back they gave to keep his countrymen from Starving In the days when they went to Sunday school. Don't be surprised If the Older Girls are not voting to, get their boys out of the train-1 ing camps In time to eat Thanks ! giving dinner at home. I "Charivaris are too noisy and dangerous. That is the opinion of the city council, which or dered the city marshal Monday night to see that charivaris are kept quiet and t;mo or else." (Marysvillc Advocate-Journal It's been a long tunc since there wss a serial lynching on the Main Stem. Sandlot Football Fata! For Youth Seattle, Sept. is.i.v Fun eral services will be held to morrow for Kenneth His Ion. 14. who died yesterday from in juries received in a sanHlot foot ball scrimmage 10 days ago, the coroner's office reported Coroner's deputies sairl the lad was kicked while playing, and later complained of abdom inal pains which r.ni-od his hos pitaliratinn. wi'h sub-oquent complications li.idjig to his death. That Blind Spot THERE are very few PENDENT newspapers in uie country, mereiore, the newspaper reading public still has difficulty in understanding them. Of the larger metropolitan papers, for example, the only genuinely independent one is the New York Times, in many ways also the greatest newspaper in the United States. And it has been interesting to this department to note the communications to the editor of the Times, in this campaign, and the last They are almost identical in general character to those received from time to time at this "independent" office. IN the past the Times has been more often Demo cratic than Republican. It enthusiastically sup ported Mr. Roosevelt for his first term, but hasn't been able to swallow him since 1936. As a result in supporting Mr. Willkie it is often accused of disloyalty. As far as we have been able to observe, the Times has never taken the trouble to answer these accusa tions, editorially, which is no doubt good policy and good sense. FOR, after all, it is an entirely emotional and un F thinking reaction, which no denial, however logi cal, could dispel. Those who can't see there is no element of disloyalty in an independent non-partisan newspaper BEING independent and non-partisan, couldn't see the point of the most convincing argu ment, clearly explaining tne But we have recently received a letter from a New York newspaper friend, which deals with this matter so clearly and has such a pointed local application that we quote it in part: "Yes, the Times is getting its usual assortment of brick bats from enraged Democrats, who curse out the New Deal between campaigns and fight to the death for it when party control is threatened. 'Disloyalty' is the most popular term. It is always puzzling and rather appalling how, in periods of political excitement, clear thinking is so difficult, in fact, so often impossible. It never seems to dawn on these birds that there is a higher loyalty than loyalty to a party label, and that Is loyalty to principle, and loyalty to one's country the belief, in this instance, that the best thing that could happen to his country would be the election of Wendell Willkie on November 6th, and the retirement to private life of Franklin Delano Roosevelt!" Another Idol Shattered SPEAKING of loyalty to principle, we are amused kxr tVin latoct KrAQrlpnat fmm Mnvnr T.a Hnnrflia nf "J . J New York. According to grapevine reports the "Little Flower" for many weeks sat where politically he loves to sit, on the fence. He couldn't quite make up his mind whether to go New Deal or Republican this time, he has (like this newspaper) been both. But shortly after President Roosevelt named him as head of the U. S. delegation to Canada where he I was received with great ceremony and pomp he traveled to R. C. A. headquarters, climbed up in the Philip Morris "high chair" and threw his ten-gallon verbal hat into the ring for Roosevelt. Which was perfectly proper, of course, and en tirely within his rights. But we were amused at his reasons. CIRST on the list he placed his dislike of political parties and machine politicians pointing with pardonable pride to his record, as the enemy of both. We could better understand such a preface if the "Little Flower" had subsequently jumped into the Willkie camp. For Wendell Willkie CERTAINLY is the least "POLITICAL" candidate ever to run for the presi dency in the history of this country, and the most con genital and implacable foe of machine politics a presi dential campaign has ever known. (Great Pete, Wendell Willkie is not only fighting the Roosevelt machine, he is fighting the G. 0. P. ma chine in his own bailiwick!) e e e e e jVIOREOVER, not only is Franklin Delano Roose velt the most adroit and resourceful "POLI TICIAN" ever to occupy the White House, but the Democratic campaign manager this year is the most reactionary type of the machine-made "boss" ever to lead a great national party on the road to the While House. This boss is Ed Flynn of the Bronx. And what makes the decision even more ironical, only a few years ago Mayor La Guardia not only fought the political machine Flynn represents, but by implication charged him with being a comiptionist. no better than the notorious Ross Tweed, than which in the most criminal and corrupt days of Tammany Hall there was none such! AS a final straw, however, we have the non-partisan righteous and idealistic Mayor of Greater New York choosing his predecessor and the man he ran out of public life as a boodler, waster and all-around "rotter" as head of some make-shift labor committee, but whose real job will be to carry Manhattan for Franklin Delano Roosevelt. This man is none other than ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker, and the Mayor authorizes Jimmy be paid i .(. (H)U nor vear. from the cal work ! "I have no use for politicians and machine politics, and therefore I am for a third term for Franklin Delano Roosevelt!" cries Fiorella La Guardia. Ho hum. no doubt any "little flower" by another name would smell as sweet! MEDFORP MATTJ honesWo - goodness INDE- paper s position. tutv trensurv. for his no hti- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service Br William Blcned letters pertaining to personal health an hygiene, not le dtaeaue ttacnoeta or treatment, will be anewered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self. addreaeed em Hope la encloeed. tetters should be brier and written In Ink. Onlng to the large number af letters rerelted only a few ran be answered here. No reply can ba made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. H IIMm Brady, 165 CI Catnlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. THE BUST DEVELOPER SWINDLE It should interest young wo men particularly that, so far as present knowledge goes, no I remedy, f oo d. appliance oint ment or other outwardly ap. plied agent will either re-j duce or in crease local development or bring about any appreci able change in the size of the breasts or any othet part of the body. Massage, with or without elec tricity, heat, light or other hocus pocus, has no effect on the size of the breast. The explanation offered by Cloria Glib the Beau ty Expert, that the high fre quency current and the skillful massage breaks down the fat cells, so the fat can be pushed around somewhere else or rub bed away altogether ts calcu lated to satisfy the mind of Dumb Dora only. The only drawback about it is that there are no fat cells. Fat is always in or be tween the normal tissue cells, whether It be the natural fat padding under the skin or super fluous deposit of fat; and, like fat in any other part of the body, it can be removed only by diet and exercise, regardless of what local treatment you choose to receive. Neither general exercise nor special exercises can develop the bust. Whatever improvement in appearance exercise may bring and a reasonable schedule of daily setting-up exercises to sup plement walking and such active games or play as a young wo man may be able to enjoy, usu ally does improve personal ap pearance is due to improved posture, carriage, tone or resi lience, features which make the difference between a slouch and an attractive figure. Brassieres or other supports inevitably tend to make the breasts flabbier. As for "mold ing" the figure by such gar ments or harness, that is an ab. surd notion which passed with the wasp-waist corset. It is all right to resort to any artifice, brassieres, pads, artificial eye lashes, freak make-up if you are confident the fakery will make you more attractive or help you find happiness, but the less you rely on such tricks in private the THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT K1NTNER iConttnued from Pag. On..) publicity, advertising and prop aganda. The committee still ex ists, but apparently its members have not been called for con- sitation. The war department : CBUse on frequent occasions the had been preparing for a war-istatcs wouid refuse to furnish time rather than a peace-time mon to lne federal government, draft, and a great many old Finally, at the time of the Civil Ideas have been rejected be-iwar there was a wholesale re cause of changed circumstances. wB 0f tr0OnS, which culml- One of the most active op ponents of using the "slacker" technique is Lowell Mellett, one of the president's leading ad visers on publicity. Some time ago, high army officials con ferred with Mellett and assured him that the many rumors con cerning the department's pub licity program were untrue. The army, it was said, had no dis position toward any plan except one of information. As a matter of fact, the con scription forms have been pur posely so written as to make clear the rights of the Individual draftee. While the fact was not well publicized, a great many ,,iPmrnt similar resolutions pass army rxperts were eager to re- od jn Mcdford 8nd Grants Pass, strict registration to those be-1 Tne Ashland chamber of com twecn the ages of II and 31- nierce went on record favoring And the army's original prera , t),e proposal, as did the city rations were for a draft within t council. Cnited Airlines, ac those limits. As a result of the cording to word received here, age increase, the national plan wjij c,e KjVen a hearing in had to be revised completely. Washington. D. C. this month to Then, too, most of the army r- determine the fusibility of the perts are opposed to drafting plan. anv married men at this time. ; Here again congress wrote a defl- ARMORY COMMITTEE mtion of "dependent'- which ,.,- . .c-m, mn limits the discretion of the d- NAMtD IN AbHLANU partment and the local boards. . Ashland. Sept. 18 'Spl So that no assurances can be The city of Ashland will take cuen that some married men over the operation and manase will not be called. inert of the Ashland armory when F-attcry Ft leaves for camp. THE new law is described as Mayor T. S. Wiley said today in the firt peace-time conscrip tion in the country's history. As we envision a military draft, this is, of course, eorrett Itut .irniy officers potrt out that from 17112 until the Civil w-vr I'l-re wis a fc.leril law compel! 'nig military train'rg OREGON. WEDNESDAY, Brady. M. D. better for your personal appear ance and your health. Recently a number of physic ians have reported from various places at various times that active growth of the breasts may be produced by injecting 150.000 to 350,000 international units of estrone or of estradiol benzoate weekly, and some of these phy sicians assert positively that even the external application of the same estrogen in ointment to the skin. This method of treat ment is unavailable to any other than a physician, and it is likely to be of value only in cases where the non-development of the breasts is associated with other signs or symptoms of func tional inadequacy or deficiency in the endocrine or ductless gland system. OtFSTlONS AM) ANSWFRV Sttli Another Remedy for Foot Itch. Cultured woman with responsible govern men t posl t ion h ad ringworm . athletle'a foot, foot itch, or whatever you call It, between toes and on her hands u well. She placed pledget of cotton soaked with lemon Juice between toes, and this brought prompt relief and cure. K. H. Answer Anyway It can do no harm. The !lt of remedies favorably reported by our readers ts a long one. Monograph on foot itch available on request If you inclose a stamped en velope bearing your address. The Powerful Onion. I was once told by an old German druggist that onion Julca was the beat antiseptic, and I have read that Alexander the Oreat made soldiers eat an onion a day. R. H. Answer Cabbage Juice or potato Juice or any other vegetable Juice is as good an antiseptic. The myths about remedial value of onion, garlic, lettuce are- harmless if you do not take them seriously. Still an onion, an apple, an apricot or an oyster a day la wholesome food If you like tt. fit yea, Pae give a good home remedy for styes. Mrs. C. 8. O. Apply many folds of gauss t'waahed cheesecloth) kept wet with solution of teaspoonful of boric add snd In pint of hot water. Dont. Please give your best advice for one who would like to lose about twenty pounds very quickly. M. C. Answer Don't try It. Unwisa to redure faster than two or three pounds a week. Instructions In 60 page "Rules for Reduelnn" for which send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. (Protected by John P. Dtlle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Rrsdr. M. D 2fi3 El Catnlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. On May 8, 1792, congress passed a law requiring compul sory training for all "free, white citizens" between the ages of 18 and 45 years. They were re quired to report to the enroll ment officer of their districts each year for specified Instruc tions. They had to provide their own clothing, musket and am munition, and, if they wished service In the dragoons, a horse of suitable size, a saddle and other equipment. They also had to provide their own transporta tion to assembly points. Training was conducted under regulations devised by George Washington. However, the states had control over the militia, and the plan did not work well, he nated in the enactment of the first genuine draft law. SHUTTLE SERVICE Ashland. Sept. 18 (Spl Two resolutions, both support ing the attempt of United Air lines to establish a shuttle ser vice between Mcdford, Eugene and Salem, were being adopted . nrre tni, Weck. slated to sup- selecting the management com ' mittee. Chairman Frank J. Van Pyke. city attorney: Commander Herb Moore of the American Legion. nd President C M Litw ilicr ef ti-e chaxher of cotninerce are jthe committee SEPTEMBER 18, 1940. Washington. D. C-, Sept. 18. Big orders are, ahead for the lumber mills of Oregon and Washington. Several thousand members of the building trades will soon have jobs. A $4,000. 000 housing project contract is to be let for McChord field and Fort Lewis to shelter the con script soldiers and national guardsmen of the Pacific north west. The project calls for 901 houses, which will be barracks. and all the various buildings required for a large concentra tion of troops. The project will be similar to the cantonments erected during the first world war. They will be semi-permanent structures. The entire 901 buildings must be completed in 90 days from the date the contract is signed. This means the construction must be finished and the buildings ready for occupancy by troops in De cember probably before Christ mas. It is to be a rush Job in every sense of the word, for the war department cannot delay in sheltering the troops in the midst of winter. Contractors galore are haunt ing the quartermaster depart ment in the national capital, anious to be awarded this or other similar national defense jobs- Three of the largest gen eral contracting firms in Ore gon have combined to bid on the McChord-Fort Lewis Job. They have filed a list of their equipment, a list of the various big construction jobs they have handled, and shown their finan cial resources. . e e PROCUREMENT of sufficient lumber of the right dimensions, in the limited time is being dis cussed. Inquiries have been made for 1300 carloads of lum ber for cantonments in New England. This gives an idea of the amount of lumber required in the housing program. Re quirements for New England can be multiplied several times. There is talk here that the mills of the northwest may find it necessary to go on a 24-hour operating basis to keep up with the demand. Also is the ques tion as to whether there are enough logs In the river to keep the saws going. Anyway, the building program will provide an active market for the lum ber industry for the next few months and will rjrovide em- I ployment for many experienced millhands and lumberjacks. Transportation of the lumber and other supplies to McChord field and Fort Lewis will re quire many freight cars, and this matter is receiving the thought of Ralph Budd, mem ber of the national advisory de fense commission in charge of transportation. It is said that the big mill operations cannot take care of the demand and that the smaller mills In the northwest will be called on to assist in filling orders. Actual construction will re quire the services of an army of carpenters, plumbers, brick- l layers and common labor. This j organization must be assembled in jigtime by the contractors, i for there will be heavy penal ties for every day beyond 00 that the Job is unfinished Re cruiting this ar.my of workers will begin when the successful contractor is advised that he is the lucky bidder- The govern ment is giving such notification prior to the actual signing of the contract. AUTOMOBILES, radios and other articles bought on the In stallment plan by members of i the national guard now mobil j Ized present a problem. A financing company can not re j possess the article without a j court order obtained after a trial I of each case on its merits. The ! court can order payment of the ! installments already made and return the article to the finance company, or it can make an ad justment in the interest of both parties. This is a matter of im portance to hundreds of mem bers of the guard In Oregon and i Washington who received the call to the colors while still owing on a car or something else bought on an installment contract. Nor can a landlord oust the family of a guardsman if the ' rent for the dwelling occupied is less than $50 a month. The landlord can go to court, but even so eviction can be held up for three or more months according to the merits of the case. The court can probably make some adjustment where by the family will be unmolest- i ed until the guardsman returns ' and gets a Job. As far as con gress could go. it has attempted to insure that a guardsman, or conscript, taken from a job will have hn Job on h.s return to I civil life. GUARDSMEN injured in ser vice are entitled to the same pay and treatment as members of the regular army. This means I hospitalization and such com-: pensation. disability retirement pay or other benefits of the reg - ular army man. When the guardsmen have'been in service j 15 day, they will be entitled to buy government insurance up to $10,000 and a private can continue this insmance after dis continue mis insmance oxiir uis- charge by using his monthly pay , for armory drill. In The New 72 V7 By FRANK JENKINS HIS is something to remem ber today and in the days 1 weeks and months to come: i The purpose of peace time con-: ription is TRAINING. In the script terrible event of war, training means protection, FOR THE IN DIVIDUAL as well as the nation. Raw, untrained men, sent against trained enemies, face butchery. All history proves that. If war comes, your son, if properly trained, properly led and properly equipped will not only be able to fight more ef rnM.;..i.. fn. ki. ..ntK., K.i ...in STAND A BETTER CHANCE OF SURVIVAL HIMSELF. That is the whole case for peace-time conscription. JLa7 11E have a tradition of squirrel, be asking too much. Consider " rifle militiamen assembling ing the past, and everything. hastily and stopping disciplined i Grants Pass Courier, troops. The defeat of Burgoynel and his redcoats is an American military classic, familiar to every school child. Jackson's defense of New Orleans is another. Keep this in mind: These squirrel rifle volunteers had been efficiently trained in the hard school of wilderness warfare long before they were assembled at the hasty call of need. Defending their homes against the Indians took care of that. When called hurriedly to meet a disciplined enemy, these Amer ican frontiersmen were already VETERANS at the kind of war fare they were to take part in. lEEP this also in mind: In that day, and under those conditions, the American squir rel rifle was the most efficient lights will go out for a few mo weapon yet devised by man , ments, when blinds will be FAR MORE DEADLY in the1 drawn from windows, and the hands of men skilled in its use: show will be on- than the muskets used by disci plined European troops The American was no raw recruit. frontiersman "THE world has changed since, then. America has changed along with it. We are no longer a nation of frontiersmen. We are a great industrial nation, a great agrl - nultttral nation a Ehnn.lrp.nin0 nation. Preparedness against at. tack is no longer a part of our daily life. War has changed. The Amer ican hunting rifle is no longer the world's deadliest weapon. War has become mechanized. along with industrv. Its skills Jersf,y speech, attacks "indiffer are SPECIAL skills, not pos-pnce ,0 expenses of Wilson re sessed by everybody. Kime and "Article Ten" of the D ON'T be misled by talk of the. nacHlceenoe. rt innc(rinlinn and military training, as evi- denced by the deeds of the min - ute-men. Your son. if carefully trained, will be far more likely to live through a war, if war comes, than if called to the col ors raw and untrained. Editorial Comment AN ANNOYING HIGHWAY RECOMMENDATION When we think of the years that the Josephine county sector 1 of the Facific highway associ 1 atlon lived up to the plan of j the association to work for the modernization of the Pacific highway from Ashland south to the state line before asking for anything else, we are deeply annoyed by a news story pub lished in Portland Sunday. The item was: A.hland. rVpt M ,Spl i A nw. ! altemar. hlchway from s-i'hemOre-scm to the north will he ncht in j the modernlMtlon of the TUtr-Trsil 1 reii.e. fcllow-in the Inl-rvmenf o! this pmeet br the Ah:nd Chmher i of Commerce this irk ! Thla route, which evends OMt of Mrclford on the Crater LJkn htihwav I to Trail and from there to c.inyon ! rl'le on the Pacific hlehanv. Is partly improved now and G. M Gren. chairman ef the Ah:arid chamber huhwavs cmmltfe. re ported after a trip nvT th- Tiller- LOANS to buy, build, improv HOMES JACKSON CCIWY FEDERAL SAVINGS lr LOAN ASSOCIATION Us EAST MAIN Trail route, that It appeared possible of early modemlsaiton at a low coit. The mute lnclcdes only one moun tain pass and hs an easy gratfo .h.hout. with moat of tt In the totrn boundaries since moet of the fund. for urn work would com from the forest public roads aerric. It would not inw. - em.sation program of Of tne reruw Orante Peas, ao- cordlni to Mr. Oreen. Mind you. we only said wa ,- annoved. We don't con- -- . j v,.u. t-d we regret having held back funds over the years until all of Ashland's claims could be met first. We can't regret it, because events are proving it was the thing to do. With all of the state llne-to-Ashland highway modernized, motor traffic will have at least a chance to come into Oregon through that very excellent gate way. Once In this general re gion we will have to take our chances on the bulk of the traf fic moving through Grants Pass. What we don't like is to have our chances lessened by Ash land turning around, once th state line sector is all contract- d and recommcndjng that the . . MHford north via T i, Tm and Ro,eburg . . . . , , r.ran. Pass out of it for all traffic which might choose that route. And it isn't loss of the high- that worries us; it is loss of highway traffic, which is more important It didn't take Ashland long to forget, did it? And it wouldnt be asking to much "quest that Ash land withdraw its recommenda tion for the Tiller-Trail cutoff, would it? We don't think that would Flight (V Time Mrriford and Jarksnn County llltorr from tue files nf the Mall Tribune 10 and JO yeara ate. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 18, 1930. (It was Thursday.) East side residents report a flock of pigeons bother them, and ask council to do some thing. Pacific coast ad men three-day session here. open Display of tall fashions to be made by merchants tonight. All Justice of the peace scores l Saturday night dances and Sun- clay morning revels at Gold Hill. xouth is sent to county jail for Inebriation. , Dave Wood outlines Bosc pear 1 campaign at Traffic association meeting, l TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY v September 18, 1920. (It was Saturday.) Wall street bomb explosion laid to "American Anarchists" by New York police. Charles E. Hughes, in New League of Nations. Jark Johnson, former heaw- w0,eln champion, leaves to i fPond year in federal prison for j violation of the Mann act. Football practice starts at the high school with 25 candidates out. Evrott Brayton and Harold Woods leave for O A C- to reg ister for the fall term. Wig Ashpole ships a carload of hogs to Portland. "Losi" Flier Safe Seattle. Sept. 18 lipians for an air search over Snoqual mie pass for a feared lost plane were cancelled todav after Bert Zimmerly. Lcwiston. Ida , flier, telephoned here from Ridge field. 14 miles north of Van couver. Wash., he had landed safely last night. DANCE TONIGHT On fhe Rliht Side nf the Track At Tnwnsend Hall l?.1t, ,v. Main. St. Mii.lr hr GAIL'S HARMONiZERS The nunt Teople's Dance ladles nr Cents J.V .fawtnaa
