PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942.
.Tribune
Rm(U th Hall TribDM."
Dally Rra4 Itatwrtlar
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO.
JT-It North Pir St. Phon 1141
ROBERT W JimiA R4ltr.
KRNEST R OIUYJtAP. MtntKT.
An Indpnlant Nwippr.
Knt-tr-id Meend cIim mitttr at Md
ford. Oregon, B1r Act of March I. H7
UBftORlPTION RATES
Br Wall In Advane:
Daily ana Sunrtiy ona yaar f
Dally and Sunflar ' month... 1.1
Dally and Sunday thraa month!
Daily and Sunrtny ona month... .Tl
By Carrlar In Adranca Maiford, Art
land. Central Point. Jachfonrllla. flold
Hill Rocua Rl var, Phoenix, Talent,
and on motor routea:
. Pally and Sun.lay ona yaar M-JfJ
Dally m4 Sunday -on month.
All tirmi eaab la adanea.
Official Papw mt the City a Medlar
Offlrlal Paper af Jakeoa Ccoaty
HRMHKR OF THK AMOCI ATEI FRKM
R alTlnv Foil Leaaed Wlra Serrlra
The Aaaoelated Praaa ! eiclailwely
entitled to the osa for publlcatloo of all
biwi dlapatrhea credited to It or other
wlaa eredited to thla paper, and alee I'
the local newi publtahed herein.
All rlhte for pabllatloa of apeclaJ
dlepatchea herala are alao reaarved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalnf Rpreaentatla
' WEST HOLLl DAT COM PA NT. INC
Offlfee In New Tork. Chleafo, Detroit,
Saa Franrlaeo, Loa Antalea. Seattle.
Portland, St. Lout". Atlanta, Vancouver.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The United Nations can now
ee daylight in the Pacific, due
to the recent extensive shooting
of the daylights out of Nippon
ese ships and men. They will
get the Axis powers in the end,
and, meanwhile in the rrflddle.
The naval officer who won
fame and a medal for his
"Sighted sub. Sank Same" mes
sage, is again guilty of brevity.
In Pittsburgh, at a luncheon,
the text of his address In full,
was "Hello!" This is a model
for orators, liable to talk until
they drop from exhaustion.
At last a June day that was
rare, after several that were
raw, and Inclement, to boot.
The Nazis now claim a "secret
weapon" of diabolical effective
ness. It may be like the wild
swings of a professional wres
tler that miss the opponent but
knock down the referee stand
ing 10 feet away.
"For Sale Hereford bull
with papers." (Want ad Bend
Bulletin.) Newsboy or lawyer.
"LORD Or CREATION"
"The sun and the moon and
the stars would have disap
peared long ago as even
their infinitely numerous ana
logies on the earth beneath
are likely to disappear had
they happened to be within
reach of predatory human
hands." (Havelock Ellis).
Grasshoppers, In some rural
areas, are now as plentiful as
rumors were a year ago.
"Whatever became of who
ever Is secretary of laborT" in
quires a paragraphic scribbler.
No matter much. And, pray
where is the Chicago superin
tendent of sewers whose historic
bawls from the convention hall
basement launched a third term
wave about this time in 1940.
"BABY BORN ON SAME
DAY AS GRANDFATHER."
(Hdline nttsfirld (Mass.) Eagle.)
Cute and neat trick.
...
United Nations spokesmen
are now demanding "a Just
peace." This was also the aim
in 1018, and received Just a
peace as it was called. The
elder statesmen should have
nothing to do with the terms.
Germany needs a peace as ruth
less as the war they wage with
fanatic leal, that will leave them
the "lesser peoples" they strive
to make all other.
The President's dog has don
ated its rubber bone to the rub
ber salvage campaign. A rub
ber bone must be as satisfying
to a dog as a white door-knob
to a hen filled with a yen to
"set."
It now turns out the warships
Italy reported she sank were
her own and close to all she had
left. This leaves Premier Mus
solini without a good strut left
In his carcass, and mad enough
to snatch himself bald-headed,
though already In that fix.
.
"I like to donate to the USO
but I wish that by so doing I
would not have to think that I
am indirectly helping create
some new cigarette smokers
Many a kid who is not a smoker
will be when the war Is over."
(Dave Minch In Red Bluff
(Calif.) News.) Or worse, a to
bacco chewer.
BIG CHANCE
Pittsburgh IU.P.1 Forty Uni
versity of Pittsburgh co-eds from
Johnstown, Ta., offer to write to
every soldier, sailor and marine
who communicates with their
dub at Pitt's Johnstown center.
MEDFORD
An Excellent Choice
The appointment of Elmer Davis, well known
writer and news commentator as head of U. S. "war
information", is an excellent selection and should
result in a marked improvement in the quality of our
war news.
Davis is an experienced newspaper man, energetic,
courageous and realistic, with a definite allergy for
the purely ornamental, the synthetic and the hocus
pocus.
With him at the publicity helm, the people may not
get ALL the war news; but what news they do get,
will be reliable, direct, and condensed. The editorial
izer and the pontificator, with Elmer in command,
will have a particularly hard row to hoe, which he
should have.
The "active press" in Washington and New York
will be especially pleased with this appointment.
Their choice from the start, was Davi3 as a one-man
boss, and apparently this is to be the set-up.
COR a while, about a month ago, it looked as
though the President's passion for another
"bureau" would prevail. But the Davis appointment
disposes of that idea automatically.
Elmer is no "bureau" man.
Aid theVTO. Drive
A campaign for U.S.O. funds will get underway
throughout Jackson county
quota of $7,000 has been asked as our contribution to
the national goal of 32 million dollars.
Local response to this request for money should
be prompt and liberal for, if we may borrow the
words of President Roosevelt, "the U.S.O. should be
supported by everybody
now.
Duplication of effort
service on the part of the
needs of service men in
apparent. This is not a reflection upon the worthy
motives and useful work
instead it emphasis the wisdom of the present plan
of the United bervice Organizations.
NOW we have the six
Board, Catholic Community
Travelers Aid association
one administrative head and performing a thoroughly
efficient, business-like job of serving the spiritual,
recreational, welfare and social needs of men and
women engaged in war work.
And banding together under a single banner the
U.S.O. these agencies conserve money, effort and
resources for war service. The leisure time welfare
of men and women in military service and on the
production line of war industry is handled in a coop
erative, practical way.
communities, which are bearing the brunt of war
time overcrowding, are immeasurably lessened.
Wholesome relaxation
ship are provided for
tional facilities are translated into national strength.
MEDFORD and Jackson County may become bene
firttQi'ioa rf tViia T T Q f rtiTirrvn m r rv a onKof ntijl
degree. U.S.O. "centers" would provide avenues
through which Jackson county folk could extend a
hospitable and friendly
soldiers and make their stay
ley a pleasant one.
They will need a generous measure of this kindly
interest, these boys from various American homes.
If thev have nlentv of activity and recreation while
away from the exacting
camp, they will make better soldiers when at work
or on the battle line later on.
VES, the goal of $7,000 should be immediately
manViaA nl Uma onrl tVta (1(1(1 (1(1(1 nniinnql
ICCllllCU Clb . 1 W i 1 1 V., Ml, I
quota quickly subscribed.
And we d like to see this
for still another reason. It
of faith in the field of
Here we have Catholic,
and women of many backgrounds and different
creeds voluntarily, harmoniously and efficiently
working in a common total war cause.
That is the U.S.O. way, that is the American way!
H.G.
Vichy Loses Gold Case
The Supreme Court of the United States has de
clined to review the Belgian-French gold case. Be
tween November, 1939, and May, 19-10, the Belgian
Bank sent to the Bank of t
German invasion of Belgium $228,294,283 in gold.
When the Germans took over Faris the gold was in
that capital.
Just before the armistice between trance and
Germany was signed a request for the gold's return
to Belgium was refused. It
was sent by r ranee to Dakar. Later it was shipped
back to Marseilles by plane, where the nazis ob
tained it.
The Belgian Bank assigned its claim to Daniel and
Henri Wild. They obtained an attachment against
$749,000,000 belonging to the Bank of France and on
deposit with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
City, New York courts found for these assignees of
the Bank of Belgium and with this judgment the
Supreme Court at Washington declines to interfere.
v nether Belgium will
course, on post-war settlements of international
finance.
this coming Monday. A
cheerfully, generously and
and lack of coordinated
agencies ministering to the
the last war were all too
of -these agencies in 1917;
agencies the Salvation
Service and the National
grouped together under
The difficult problems of
and friendly companion
off-duty hours. Local recrea
welcome to Camp White
in the Rogue River Val
and confining duties of
kHG (fUVVV,VVV tit. LI V. 11. 1
U.S.O. movement expand
is, in fact, a great venture
unlimited personal service.
Jew and Protestant men
ranee because of fear of
is alleged that the gold
collect will depend, of
Personal Health Service
Br William
Signed letters pertaining t" pertonaJ health tod hygiene, not Co disease
dtaRnuat or treatment, will be anawered bj !r. Brady If a stamped self
addreued envelope II enclosed. Letters should bo brief and written ID Ink
Owing to the largo number' of letters received only a few can bo aniwered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming ro Instroetlona
Addreae Dr. William Brady, tea El Caralno. Beverly Bills, Calif.
SAFE AND SOUND REDUCING
ii.
Cut lha Angel Food
Hypopituitarians, mostly wom
en in their thirties who have de
veloped a girdle of fat, large hip
measure, piano
legs, fat
thighs, but lit
tle fat in the
upper half of
body except
fat pads on the
upper arms,
perhaps ap
pearing even
gaunt or
scrawny in the
face, neck and
throat, are not
Dr. Brady so strong as
normal women, usually are ex
cessively fond of carbohydrates
(starchy foods, sweets), some
times potatoes, sometimes bon
bons, sometimes just fudge or
ice cream. Their fondness for
starch or sugar is probably due
to the fact that such food is
quickly absorbed and quickly
avai'able to supply energy. It
magically dispels the panicky
feeling or anxiety that any one
may feel when his or her blood
sugar level becomes too low.
Because of their tendency to
run out of blood sugar (the
physiological fuel constantly
used to supply energy for use
by the heart and other vital or
gans in their functions) hypopit-
uarians are more likely to suf
fer distress on a restricted diet
or when they fast than are
ordinary overweight individuals
Yet a diet including meat. fish.
fowl, egg, buttermilk or skim
milk, 57o vegetables, tea or cof
fee, cheese, fruit, lettuce, bread
substitute, lettuce with special
salad dressing, four meals a dy
plus a bedtime snack of orange
Juice, if faithfully followed,
along with a moderate daily
schedule of calisthenic exercises
(or daily active playing in some
game), will bring about reduc
tion and redistribution of the
fat as well as does a course of
pituitary extract injections ad
ministered by the physician.
If at first blush such a diet as
that indicated seems a lot of
substantial food for one to con
sume when reducing, have an
other look and notice that it
includes no bread, cake, sugar
or other pure carbohydrate
(starch or sugar) except the
small amounts present in milk,
vegetables, fruit. For that mat
ter even cheese contains some
carbohydrate (lactose, milk sug
ar), that is, real cheese, natural
cheese such as cottage cheese,
Cheddar cheese. Whenever I say
cheese I mean genuine cheese,
not the sissy "processed" con
AT ffTHE
(Continued Prom Page One)
admitted his mistake and then
said there are not enough
planes. When Knox said the
subs are now shooed 50 miles
off the coast he was Informed
that there have been no sinkings
within 400 miles of the British
coast. The navy refused to buy
72 mosquito chasers which a
New Orleans builder offered to
build at the rate of three a day
These boats carry two anti-aircraft
guns, four torpedo tubes,
eight depth charges and an ar
mor piercing gun.
Navy prefers destroyers to
combat subs, but the destroyers
are needed for convoy. For
coastal patrol the navy is plan
ning on 600 small cra(t. 200 of
111) feet. 250 of 173 feet, and
150 of 180 feet. Contracts for
some of these have already been
awarded to the Pacific north
west, mnnv of them of timber
I rnntriirtinn with Diesel en
gines. The New Orleans mos
quito boats, rejected by the
navy, are being taken by the
Uritish for submarine patrol
work.
...
WITNESSES at the hearing
on the Columbia Power bill
testified that acquisition of pri
DEFENSE WORKERS!
Bmttf NMh - Bmttt Work
Roc-raJ, Coon -! Hmmim to
(Kui'iui1 diotit iMptif r.
vout fcoAltfc -ewutott -Hi-
Ctonr-v - aiat powoi . W Kr1Lr.-A
ucco-a-atwllv tkt coa I - J
dilicmt t a el ml tag Pil-, Ir-!
withotit opit.l Prtttoa. V I
Ltbiel rttdit lia. C.ll V
U'l aaMinatia of ad lot
FHK I cU-actipti ftooklaU
Opm tvg: Wn , Wd . fri, 7 to 8 30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Ptiy MaT Src4l
T4 t On t Iturn-U .ait Ct'i4 At
Tlfaoti KAt .It i 6 Portland O
m
Brady. M- D.
coctions that so often pass as
cheese.
Come to that, In almost any
case of overweight if the indi
vidual can be firmly but gently
deprived of his or her refined
carbohydrates (constarch, re
fined sugar, syrups, refined
cereal, refined white flour) and
persuaded to subsist entirely
upon the proportion of carbohy
drate naturally present in veget
ables, fruit, milk, plain wheat,
and other undenaturized cereals
(from, which nothing has been
removed), it will matter little
just what diet he or she fellows,
for gradual reduction of weight
and improvement of health and
vitality will inevitably occur re
gardless. In fact, girls, and unless you
stand by me I'm not going to
make any friends say this, the
secret of a successful reduction
regimen is that it covers these
three essentials:
1. Cut the angel food.
2. Boop the vitamin intake.
3. A reasonable amount of
daily exercise.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
cream In Tea
Is the common belief that cream
In tea la harmful baaed on fact?
(P. T.)
Answer-i-No. It is all right if you
like it.
Dipsomania
Have your booklet "dipsomania.
Anxloua to know if there la a doctor
In who gives the Lambert treat
ment. (Mrs. B. E.)
Answer Any physician anywhere
can give the treatment. On the phy
sician's request, accompanied with
stamped envelope bearing hla address.
I am glad to aend reference to Lrfm
hert'e own report . of the method.
Any one who sends 10 cents and
stamped envelope bearing hla address
may have a copy of the booklet
"Dipsomania".
Rare Steaks
I am trained nurse teaching home
nursing. Teacher asked me why phy
sicians recommend rare ateaks, when
the larvae of tapeworm may be pres
ent In beef. And at what temperature
should beef be cooked to be sure
that any such tapeworm larvae are
destroyed? (M. O. O.)
Answer I do not know what the
minimum fatal temperature would
be. but ordinary cooking destroys any
tapeworm larvae that may be present
In beef. Pork, of course, la not even
palatable or appetizing unless It la
thoroly cooked. There Is no reason
why a physician should recommend
rare or underdone steak or beef In
any case. Old-tlmera perhaps Im
agined such meat waa more "strength
ening", but that la purely Imaginary.
(Copyright 1943, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons 1htng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. !.. 25 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
vate utility companies In the
northwest is the only way to
coordinate the power supply in
that region. Later, a Bonneville
official admitted that govern
ment and private inter-connections
are now in effect and the
Bonneville administration ex
pects the tie-up to work. Repre
sentative Dondero, member of
the special joint committee
holding the hearings, observed
that in view of the inter-connections,
why did champions of the
bill wish to buy out private com
panies to accomplish what is
now being obtained voluntarily.
Department of the Interior of
fered to supply speeches for the
bill to any member of congress.
PUD representative or outsider
wishing to make an appearance.
Chairman Overton has tele
graphed all private utilities in
Oregon and Washington to be
present, if they wish on Wednes
day and Thursday.
...
PAUL McNUTT, chairman of
the manpower commission, has
finally given figures on what
the armed forces require in the
way of medical men. By the end
of December 25,000 will be
needed and eventually war and
navy departments wili take two
thirds of all physicians under
45 years. This will leave one
third for civilian requirements.
McN'utt says that if the doctors
do not volunteer "more drastic
measures" will be taken prob
ably meaning a draft. On the
basis of these figures any com
munity In the northwest can cal
culate how many physicians it
will contribute and what num
ber will be left at home for
civilian needs. McNutt is pro
posing that physicians who have
retired from active work return
to practice to fill the gap left by
professional men who respond
to the call to the colors.
MEDFORD
Bark of JsrV.on School NOT
rvaTi'nrarTiTiTiBP'Ta
I imT JL-i-aaaaa-aX-tVJULaVl
AMERICA'S FAVORITE BIG SHOW
nwnDRIDS Of MO'll kC iN'Min
fONt Of MKOImini flMnM
t 1COIII OP MNiiClN NCMII
OF
Proposed Legislation Not In
Interest of Northwest Is
View Barns Regulated.
In a resolution without a dis
senting vote, the city council
last night voiced its opposition
to the "Pacific Northwest Pow
er Empire Bill" now before con
gress and authorized the for
warding by the recorder of cop
ies of the resolution to Oregon's
fnnorpm.n and thi rhnirman
Tjf the congressional committee
having consideration of the Dill.
The resolution urged that the
national senate and house of
representatives "oppose and en
courage the deferment of such
legislation as contained in the
bill (House resolution 6890 and
Senate bill 430), and all other
non-essential legislation disturb
ing the people of Oregon, until
the termination of the present
emergency."
Held Detriment
As set forth in the resolution,
the council held that such legis
lation is detrimental to the wel
fare of the people of Medford
and the state of Oregon, and
that "the bill and its objectives
are not essential nor connected
with national defense, and will
result in the raising and expen
diture of vast amounts of
money." '
The bill, In short, would set
up a Columbia power authority,
giving the administrator power
to take over or condemn all ex
isting privately-owned utilities
in Oregon and Washington and
give the government control of
such utilities, it was explained
by Frank P. Farrell, city attor-
new j . j
One ordinance was adopted,
prohibiting the keeping of more
than two head of horses, mules,
cows, sheep or goats in any
barn, building or enclosure in
the city, and prohibiting the
usnina nf nnv one such animal
without the written consent of
owners of property witnin ouu
feet from the enclosure. The
ordinance does not apply to
veterinarians or bonafide feed
or sales stables.
Also adopted was a resolution
ini th Kale to Catherine
Early for $100 of lot 10, block 2,
Oak Grove addition.
Absent was Councilman Frye.
American nurses captured on
Corregidor when the island
fortress fell to the Japanese are
. w.i..;,-tfY wminrted Nirj sol
diers and are being well-treated,
according to information re
ceived by Mrs. L. Garen Whit
well of 681 Mountain avenue.
Ashland, a registered nurse
whose sister, Lieut. Eleanor
Garen, is a Jap prisoner.
The information was contain
ed in a letter received by Mrs.
Whitwell from Mrs. R. A. Galla
gher, now in the Letterman
General hospital. San Francisco.
Mrs. Gallagher was one of eight
nurses evauated from Corregi
dor on a submarine April 29,
and in her letter to Mrs. Whit
..,.ii h wrote that she under
stood the American nurses were
being well carea-tor ana wei
nursing wounded Japs, and told
Mrs. Whitwell not to worry
about her sister, tieanor.
rcaiinaher's husband was
among American soldien cap
tured on Corregiaor ana aiie.
herself, was evacuated because
she is an expectant mother, the
letter stated.
Road Program Slowed
By Material Priority
The road program of Jackson
county for this summer has been
delayed by inability of the
county to procure equipment
and material. Due to priorities
they cannot get scrapers for
road graders, or oiling material.
The weather and heavy traffic
have cut up some of the country
roads badly.
Work on the Midway road
straightaway from Bybee bridge
to Agate schoolhouse is pro
gressing favorably, with the cut
and fill near Rogue river about
completed.
MON.
June
00 TWICE DAILY
A CARWVAI
MERRY MODERN
3-RING MEOltt
OF MIGHTY IIG
lOPJWAIlVllS
Flight o' Tune
Medford and Jackaoa County
Hlilury from the flies of the MaU
Trtbuna 10 and 20 vears aco.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 17. 1932
(It was Friday)
Premier Mussolini In Inter
view says prohibition law viola
tions and kidnaping of Lind
bergh baby typify America, and
Europe is "drifting to ruins and
disaster."
Red Barker, Capone gangster,
slain.
Fair weather. High 74, low 41
degrees.
State police seek trio for "de
pression sympathy" rackets and
robberies.
Three-cent stamps on sale
July 6.
Ezra M. Wilson Is elected
deputy grand master of Oregon
Masonic lodges..
Charles G. Dawes declares "cli
max of depression" has passed.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 17. 1922
Watermelon crop in Talent
district injured by hail storm.
Walter Miller to wrestle Ralph
Hand in Ashland July 4.
President Harding to give his
opinion on Philippine independ
ence next week.
Fair and warm.
48 degrees.
High 90, low
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs to meet here next
year.
Valley Scandinavians to hold
annual picnic June 25 at Rogue
River.
Canned fruit is wanted to
exhibit at county fair.
Street dance ends celebration
of Prosperity week here.
HAROLD TOLLE ELECTED
GRIFFIN SCHOOL BOARD
Griffin Creek, June 17 (Spl.)
Harold Tolle was elected a di
rector for a three-year term and
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson was re-elect
ed clerk for one year at the
annual meeting of the Griffin
Creek school board June 15. Mr.
Tolle succeeds Henry Hukill,
who retired after serving on the
board since 1936.
Gentlemen
flsmffliM
Yes, there's nothing like it at anywhere
near its price! Royal Banquet embodies
TL ' 1 f no , ,, ...
. j every ining mat maKes acotcn wnisKy
i distinctive body, bouquet, flavor. . .
because it's made with more real scotch
malt whisky than any other domestic
blend. Try it; let y our ov:n taste decide!
3L0TCH TYPE WHISKY
TV !'. - I
blended
2i P.M. Doors '1 -Vs yvj T 'ilW'
Vi.l ..usMfcwomttal . i
! BoProo,- lUUino- 1 1
! Molt vni.rty- ' v.- T-jnlSOYtr-'
j 70 Newtrai Oro.n Sp.ritt I" ' . l
JUSTICE COLEMAN3
Work In the Medford district
justice court, presided over by
Judge W. R. Coleman has shown
an increase the past month, due
to Justice C. H. Mechem of
Jacksonville and Justice John
A. Chisholm, of Gold Hill, being
engaged in defense work. Mech
em is employed as a civil guard
at Camp White, and Chisholm it
also working there. In the past
the work has been divided be
tween the two districts. Justice
M. T. Burns of the Ashland
court Is still functioning in
judicial capacity.
Chisholm, according to coun
ty authorities has asked tha
county court for a year's leave
of absence, and has been advised
the governor has the power to
grant leaves and appointments.
Cloalng time for Classified Ads tt
. m. Too late to Classify 12:3
. m.
mum
MS?
k BETTER WAY OF PROPELLING
SHIPS WAS 6IVEN TO THE W0RL0 .
BY CAPTAIN JOHN ERICSSON.
HE BUILT IN 1839,
THE 'ROBERT F.
STOCKTON-THE
FIRST SHIP WITH
A SCREW
PROPELLER,
THE BETTER WAY TO TREAT
CONSTIPATION DUE TO LACK OF
jPROPER'euiK IN THE DIET IST0
CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE.
TROUBLE WITH A
DELICIOUS CEREAL,
1CELL00'S
ALL-BRAN. EAT"
IT EVERY DAY
AND DRINK PLENTY
0FWATER.
of Oregon
,
I
I
ill i