Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.
.'Acid Indigestion
JEUNESSE BUTLER
"lT"'""f:v
his efforts to keep the people
of the world from rising up to
do battle with each other about
What nanv Dtra 4a la It
Edward J. Dunn, 82, Portland.
every so often.
died Instantly today In 45-foot
r hMrtfcum. doMor. tntorlk. ta. fartaN-antaf
aadkla.1 Brown for nmrtoawite wllrf tUlom
Itfc. Uiom ta ftl).aai TitWU. H. UntK It loar
MT IM trul doan'l arm BaU-aa. Mar. ncara
aatila a aa aal a Saatla aa mmm M. sta.
F
fall from crane at the Oregon
shipyards.
- -
Cat SUU Tribune want ads.
STRONG FOR WEST
How about a PAINTING WEEKEND?
Many Eager to Live on
Coast is Report of Med
fordite After Long Trip.
A
PAGE TWO
"A mall proportion, natural
ly, of such oltles as Chicago,
Detroit, Boston and New York,
but all to whom I talked for any
length of time seemed to want
to come West," reports Jeunesse
Butler, who returned during the
past week-end from a two
months' business trip to the east
and middle west. "And because
those to whom I spoke repre
sented such a cross section of
the country I believe I can
truthfully state that the middle
west and even more emphatical
ly, the far east, Is looking
toward the Pacific coast with
more actual longing than, per
haps, ever before.
"One will say, that must be
a' beautiful country out there',
another. 'I'd certainly like to go
there some day', and another,
'if I thought I could only make
good living for my family I'd
leave tomorrow'. They speak of
the Redwoods, of the forests and
streams, of the fishing and hunt
ing, of the wide spaces and the
mountains.
"Of our vast distances be
tween cities and states, many
actually have no conception.
.For Instance when I told one
woman that I lived not far from
the California-Oregon state line,
she Immediately asked me if 1
Irnra a 'Mrs. MaCullough in
Los Angeles.' But our Chamber
of Commerce, our newspapers,
our visitors to world's fairs,
have done much to acquaint the
east with the west and bring
them closer together, mentally,
in mutual knowledge, If not
through actual contact.
Comparisons Unkind
"It Is usually unkind to make
comparisons and perhaps they
should be made only for the
purpose of appreciating more
keenly what we have In the
r
1 ' t-ik
J
0
TRAININC FOR THI AIR CORPS ? These Psssdena, Calif., Junior Collet e tumblers float throuch the air In an act in
cluded in the city's "Physical Fitness for Victory" proc ram. The gymnasts are (left to right) I Dave Waters, Bill Heimsa and Glen Seltaer.
Still Many Fins
HATS
Lift In Our July
Clearance
Hats by America's Leading
MllUnery Stylists .
Meadowbrook, Beth and
Muller Modes.
T, ALBERTELLA
120 N. Central
Half Block N. Groceteria No 1
west. I could compare our love
ly little Lithia park at Asmana
with Central Park, New York;
the Pasadena and Portland Rose
Shows with the ones they were
having on Boston Common and
In Fenway park; the precious
trees planted not long ago along
Fifth avenue with the trees in
our own little park and library
square; the pears selling three
for twenty-five or twenty-nine
cents, with our over-flowing lug
boxes for only fifty, but the
comparisons would be not quite
courteous to the east. One Bos
ton business man who has visit
ed the Pacific northwest many
times said, 'If there is a heaven
on earth, it la that part of the
country V a sentiment wtucn i
heard repeated In variety and
frequency so many times, that
no other conclusion than, that
it must be so, could be reached.
"Travel Is somewhat difficult,
reservations must be obtained
far ahead of 'sailing dates'. It
Is a good time to remain at
home, for trains, planes, busses
and boats are crowded. La Guar
dla airport. New York, the larg
est In the world, Is an excellent
place for the visitor from the
west to get a breath of fresh air
and feeling of wide open
spaces. For coolness and quiet
ness, try the caverns of Wall
Street. Not much business there
these days.
Andrews Boosts West
"Meeting 'Bill' Paisley, music
librarian at National Broadcast
ing, New York for fourteen
years, I was told that everyone
at NBC knows about Oregon
through young George Andrews.
formerly of Medford and that
when 'the boys' go to movies
they all go to Westerns.
"George Andrews, now 25
years old, a protege of Reinold
Werrenrath, Metropolitan Grand
Opera star, was heard in concert
many times in New York, ac
companied by his charming
mother, Mrs. Ella Andrews.
George Is now with the air
service at Arcadia, Florida, and
has definitely decided against
music as a professional career
"It was practically 'Old Home
Week', when I visited the An
drews In New York, the Robert
Harrisons In Chicago, Mrs. N. V
Bell, her sons James and daugh
ter Alleen Bell Kent in Detroit
Pontiac and Dearborn, Michi
gan, for all had once lived in
Medford and were eager to hear
all about everyone. In fact, I
carried so many messages from
west to east and later from east
to west, that I felt like some
sort of ambassador of what, I
trust, was good will.
"The work our Oregon-Washington-California
Pear Bureau
Is doing in its dealer and con
sumer education concerning our
pears is surpassingly good."
Republicans Oppose
Congress Vacation
Washington, July IS P)
Senate Republicans voted unan
imously today in opposition to
an adjournment of congress for
a definite period, as some Dem
ocrats have favored.
Senator McNary of Oregon,
the Republican leader, said after
a minority meeting that he hud
been authorized to commit the
party only to periodic three
day recesses.
Dm Mill Trlbuna w.nt xls.
IE
FLAN IS DRAFTED
Mr. Frank Drews, Medford
inventor and former canton
ment carpenter, has evolved a
formula for maintaining world
peace once the war is won, and
he is anxious to have leaders
and people of the allied nations
start thinking about his plan.
" The Inventor has had his
formula printed and plans to
distribute copies to newspapers,
civic and fraternal organizations
and other groups.
Briefly, he advocates the set
ting up of an; International or
ganization subscribed to by all
nations, empowered to enforce
disarmament and peace, compel
arbitration of' disputes, control
transportation and communica
tion, institute an international
language, a new economic sys
tem, regulate commerce and dis-
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER-v
HOT HASHES
tf you tuiTcr hot flash , dteeinM,
dutru ot "lireguleu-iuw", r witk,
ncrvoua due to th functional
"middle-age" period In a Tvomtn'i
lire try LjAm E. Plnkhavm'i V
Ublft Compound. It's helped thou
and upon thousands of women to
relieve such annoying symptoms.
Follow label directions. Plnkaam's
Compound is worth trying I
Each tlm you tat Ice-cold Coco-Cola, you arc reminded
thai here It Ihe quality of genuine goodness. Experience . . .
many a refreshing experience ... has faughl people everywhere
lo trust the quality of Coca-Cola.
lottno unoii AuiHoiitr or mi coe coi company i
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
tribute labor where needed. In
fact Mr. Drews would socialize
the world but place it under the
dictatorship of a "staff of man
agers of equal quantity of each
nation.
In revealing his present plan
Mr. Drews also said that he
drew up and sent to Wood row
Wilson, prior to the peace of
1918, a plan somewhat on the
order of the League of Nations,
but that he never received any
recognition for his contribution
to that cause, and that he is be
coming pretty discouraged in
FOR STORAGE
Repairing and Ratty ling
Arista Fur Shop
Building Phone 4S87
3rd Floor Medford Center
Dad nots m sun
. ONE OT. Of 8-W PORCH AND DECK 1 1.80
Brother boss wt nm
WITH TRIMBRITE 81.87
Sister Dots the
GARDtN FURNITURE
ONE OT. OF ENAMELOID 81.88
And mother mnishes the wrishments i;
It won't cost near s muchC
'as talcing evefl a short trip '
, and using vour tires. (
.... ; . '
x It wilt do things r
for your homo!
Sherwn Williams
Paints
HUBBARD BROS.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE 3181
4
JOE
We Want You to Meet
Champ of the Comics!
. Here is important news for every reader of
the Mail Tribune! We have just completed
arrangements to begin publication Sunday, July
19, of the comic that has taken the world by
storm.
JOE PALOOKA, created by Ham Fisher, is
the hero of a comic that has won the hearts
of millions of readers. JOE PALOOKA is a
fighter, but he's as gentle as a lamb. JOE
PALOOKA may be dumb but he's good. He's
the kind of fellow you can't help liking. He's
the most popular champ of the fight game ever
known.
The complications of JOE PALOOKA'S life
are innumerable, but he always comes up
smiling, no matter how hard the blow. He's
in love and howl He loves Ann Howe, and
she's a beauty but as you know, the path of
true love is always beset by many obstacles,
and JOE seems to have more than his share.
JOE PALOOKA is the latest member of the
Mail Tribune's comic family one more import
ant item in the service given you by the Mail
Tribune.
Read JOE PALOOKA Every Sunday
IN THE
MAIL TRIBUNE
Beginning SUNDAY . . . July 19
t