PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL fRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1942
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MEMBER OP AUDIT BHRBAO
OP CIRCULATION
Advarttaia RaratBtatla
WEtT-HOUblDAT COMPANY. IMC
Offlraa la Na Tark. Galeae Datr-H,
Ran PranctKB, boa AngBias. laaitla,
portlBBd. L UiH AtlaaiA. Twaaaayar,
B C.
trtih
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Fog prevailed all week, cau
ing many derogatory remark!,
without anybody doing any
thing about It. A former resi
dent of London, Eng., aaid he
never taw anything like It at
home, and recommended the
name of thii burg be changed to
New London. At timet. It wai
not fit for man or beast, or Axil
enemies..
' -
Tomorrow la the ahot teat day
of tha year, but barbershops and
banks will not us It ai an ex
cuse to close up.
O. Neilson, tha DA and
Jerry Jerome have tha best of
colds, that had tha best of them.
Tha Art Hesa boy Billy It
learning to knock aweet music
out of the fiddle and tha piano,
which la way Paderewskl and
Rubinoff got their stark
eaa
Reports from Europe say B.
Mussolini is victim of several
diseases, all malignant.
Tha Dubb Watson boy Edd,
who Is In tha Navy writes he is
enjoying life on the bounding
waves in Idaho, and will close
because he has to go aft and get
load of wood. .
e
Tha war it now running bet
ter for the Allies, as is Field
Marshal Rommel of Germany,
eaa
Soma of tha fastest 35 MPH.
on record were negotiated on
West Main the past week, long
promintl'. speedway.
Stockmen hava started pitch
ing $23 per ton hay at steers.
Tha Younger Juvenile ele
ment are getting excited about
Santa Claus and the grown-up
who tells them there Is no such
person will get kicked In the
thins In rebuttal.
Atty. O. Newbury turned back
the pages of time one day last
week and told how he milked
ten cows before breakfast, and
outworked a big Irishman the
rest of the day.
Erne Brltt, who was mayor of
Xvllle 24 years, and - had to
fight to keep from making it 23,
towned Thurt. ,
Yule shopping Is all the rage.
One of the Older Girls said this
Is the first year In her memory
the was not told to "(hop early"
but did anyway.
e
' Jay Tannehlll Walker. 4. was
snubbed by the Dick Phair girl,
Carolyn, 3 plus, when he
showed up In civilian bib and
tucker, Instead of an army or
navy uniform.
Tha HS. BB team made its
debut Fri. eve and conquered
Weed 28 to 21. The half-time
count was 18-3 but no attempt
was made to run up an astron
omical score, and point with
pride.
The nation faces a match
shortage. This may cause a run
on cigarette lighters.
eaa
Schools close four days this
week for the holidays. Some of
the students will help their Paw
file, out reports to the govt
Many of tha troops have
kicked the mud of Camp White
off their boots and left to recon
noltcr and bivouac In their home
towns during the Yuletlde.
Congress has adjourned after
two years. The oncoming
sion of the Legislature will not
last that long, it is hoped. Jack,
Co. is shy a representative un
til one can be named to fill F.
Van Dyke's spot, who It In the
army.
Closing; Urn for Claatfled adi I
Too tele to Claaurr 110
What's Wrong With the Reds?
We are asked what has become of the highly-touted
Russian offensive?
How about these "prodigious strokes" Mr. Churchill
declared Stalin was delivering? If your paper It telling tha
truth the Russians are still fighting in the streets of Stalin
grad. It this just soma more of the carefully cooked -up
"freedom propaganda?"
According to Mr. Leland Stowe who has just re
turned from Russia, where
studying the Russian army
lull is merely a breathing spell. Almost any aay now
another big smash against the hard-pressed Germans,
he says, can be expected. And it will not surprise
him to see Rostov and Smolensk retaken.
SO that is the best answer we can give to the above
query. Mr. Stowe having just returned from
Russia, after frequent talks with Stalin, should know
what he is talking about
It should be evident even to an inquiring layman,
that during a Russian winter, for either side, a fast-
moving offensive, or sustaining any large offensive
at all, are feats of great difficulty. With the best luck
in the world no summer-time tempo could be ex
pected. And while the Russian army is not only better
fitted for winter warfare temperamentally and tra
ditionally, but in the matter of winter equipment than
the Germans, still when a blizzard rages and the mer
cury drops down to 50 below, even the Russians can't
make much progress. .
CO it would probably be wise for our communicant
! to he natient and not
early stage of the game.
After all winter in Russia
six months perhaps in the
So Brother Stalin has plenty of time in which to
justify the confidence and
of Mr. Winston unurcniui
Gas Shortage In Africa
This is still a war of surmises. In the current news
are several minor ones.
This gasoline shortage on the Atlantic coast
leads tiie procession not the fact so much as the
cause.,
For most people supposed it was assurance of gas
In the European war zone, that necessitated- the
original gas rationing.
And then not because of a real gasoline shortage
so much as a transportation shortage.
That can hardly be the case in this instance how
ever. For depriving the private cars of gas in 17 east
ern states would not ease any transportation bottle-
necic
S10 there must have developed a real and surprising
' gas crisis in North Africa with an SOS for
more, remaps tne speea
retreat was a contributing factor.
Certainly nothing like the speed in reverse of
Rommel has been seen since Gene Tunney's second
fight with Jack Dempsey. Think of it the German
fox has covered a distance over rough and generally
uninhabited country, approximately as great as from
Umaha, NeDrasKa, to Meaiora, uregoni Ana ne is
still going.
Wonder where his gas and tires came irom i
"Noblesse Oblige"
Just what that news article was President Roose
velt resented is not known
But whatever it was the
say the least, PECULIAR publicly presenting the
German Iron Cross to the offending reporter, through
some other reporter, at his press conference.
That might be excused at a grid-iron dinner, or a
week-end party, but it is very strange indeed in the
reeular course of the official White House schedule
an incident to be subsequently placed on the news
wires and sent all over the country, and all over the
world 1
IF the offense was so reprehensible that it called for
a presidential rebuke, then one should have been
made in a dignified fashion with names mentioned
and details given, in the regular course of the Chief
Executive's conference.
If the offense did NOT
the President in his OFFICIAL capacity, then noth
ing should have been done PUBLICLY, but the
President should have told the reporter PRIVATELY
what he thought of his article and his action and let
it go at that
Two More Surprises
There are two more surprises revealed by the war
this time by the draft
No. 1 : The high percentage or illiteracy ana near
illiteracy. No. 2: The large number of young men of
draft age who have never learned to swim.
Our educational system has to take the blame for
the second, and American parenthood for the first
Swimming instruction should be compulsory in
every rniblic school in the land and every American
parent should, of course,
the family are at least taught to read and write.
SLAYER TO DIE
Ogden, Utah, Dec. 19 U.B
Walter R. Avery, 33. San Fran
cisco, today was sentenced in the
Second District court to die Feb.
3, 1943. before a Utah firing
squad, for the murder of an Og
den policeman during an at
tempted grocery store holdup
last year.
he spent many months
at first hand, the present
iumD to conclusions at this
won't be over lor live or
north not even then.
complimentary remarks
ana aisiance 01 me axis
at this writing.
President s action was, to
warrant public action by
see that all the children of
ARMY PILOT KILLED
Paine Field, Wash., Dec. 1!
(U.R) A fighter plane from this
army air base crashed south of
Lowell, near Everett, at 1:20
p. m. yesterday, instantlykilling
the pilot. 2nd Lt. Jack R. King
rey, son of Roy Klngrey, Roch
ester, Minn.
Personal Health Servici
By William
Signed Ictteii pertaining ta personal bealta and aygleae. not ta disease
diagnosis or treatBient. will ba niwf red by Dr. Brad? tf a atamped aelf
addraHcd antalapa Is enclosed. Letters ahaiild ba brief aad irrlttea la Ink.
Owing ta tba larga aaabar at letters I eel red enJr n few eaa ba aaatarad
here. No reply eaa ba made to qnerlee not conforming to 1 net faction.
Addreaa Dr. William Brady, XU El Camlne. Beverly Hllla, Calif.
INFLUENCE OF SUNSHINE AND EXERCISE ON THE CON
DITION OF
Due to prejudice and ignor
ance, which prevails among the
people in the Southwest as well
a s elsewhere,
a great many
persons living
In the South
west fail to get
as m u c h sun
light on naked
skin at they
might easily
enjoy, but on
the average It
Is p r o b a ble
that people in
the Southwest
Dr. Brady absorb more
ultra-violet than do people In
any other part of the country,
imnlv because more Is avail
able more of the time and ex
posure is more comfortable more
of the time.
The invisible ultra-violet rays
of direct sunshine or indirect
skyshine convert a substance In
the skin called ergosterol Into
vlnsterol. which Is vitamin u.
Thi mnllsht-cenerated vitamin
D is then carried in the circula
tion to every part of the toay
where it may be needed. A sup
ply of vitamin D is essential for
the normal assimilation and uti
lization of calcium and phos
phorus. Normal assimilation and
utilization Is a fundamental fac
tor in the development, growth
and health of the teeth and In
the prevention of caries or decay
of teeth.
If this alone does not account
for the better teeth of school
children in the Southwest, an
other factor may have some
thing to do with it.
I believe people living In the
Southwest get more exercise of
teeth, gums and Jaws than do
people elsewhere, simply be
cause more fresh vegetables and
fresh fruits are available more
of the time in the Southwest,
and these foods require more
chewing than do refined, pre
served foods.
Aside from the effect of regu
lar exercise of the teeth, gums
and jaws in chewing, upon the
nutrition of teeth, gums, jaws,
palate, face, and on the develop
ment, functional efficiency and
physical beauty of teeth, jaws,
face and the whole body, the
whole body, the chewing of
greens, fresh vegetables, espec
ially raw vegetables, and fresh
fruits Is nature's own way of
keeping the teeth clean.
Scientific Investigation of the
cleansing effect of chewing,
made by Holmes T. Knighton, D.
D. S. (Jour. A. D. A., Nov. '42)
led Dr. Knighton to conclude
that the chewing of apples,
sliced oranges and paraffin aid
ed the natural cleansing mechan
RAILROAD YARDS,
WARSHIP HIT BY
ALLIED BOMBERS
Washington, Dec. 19 (U.B
Allied heavy bombers In Tunisia
hit an enemy warship in Bizerte
harbor and the railroad station
at Souse, the war department an
nounced today.
Allied fighters continued their
sweeps over the northern for
ward areas as well at providing
escorts for bombers.
From all these operations four
of our aircraft are missing. Six
enemy planes were destroyed.
Text of army communique No.
271:
"North Africa:
"1. Heavy bombers made an
other attack on Bizerte harbor
yesterday. Many bursts were
seen on the target, and an enemy
warship was also hit. Three ene
my fighters were shot down.
2. At Sousse our bombers
scored hits on the railroad sta
tion, the engine shed, a freight
train and other targets. The rail
way at Mateur and an enemy air
field were also bombed.
"3. Our fighters continued
their sweeps and patrols over the
northern forward areas, as well
as providing escorts for bombers.
One enemy fighter was thot
down.
"4. In the southern area our
fighters attacked ground targets
and destroyed an enemy fighter.
"5. An Italian bomber was
shot down by one of our recon
naissance aircraft on Thursday.1
CORN REMOVER
01tm ttuual toUl tnm pt tMafc
Itwwlr tWItll iMfr -. Mft MtM
tMtatllwmM. b Mil. M ltlhttl M.
rftl (Ms taMl MMM. twllf
tm4 (V mm tte Irrt-atttw m
4m HUM M eTeUaTtetM. WfctW til .
tWn ttar UHrnA try m. tUM
ttjrjaruM
WBTUN THRIFT
Brady. M. D.
THE TEETH
ism more than any other sub
stances tested. Dr. Knighton
found that even careful brushing
i ' the teeth with a toothpaste
was less cleansing in effect than
chewing an apple, for instance
Of course, wash the apple with
soap and water first. I refrain
from saying an apple a day
keeps the dentist away, but I do
nonestly believe it would mater
ially reduce the repair work
dentists have to do if everybody
ate an apple a day last thing at
rugni.
QUESTIONS AXSWCM
Beadaeba
Hava you any adrlce or auuaatlona
for one subjoct to sick baadacha I
naa attacks rerr two or tbrsa waaka
that absolutely disable ma for two
T. (J. O. P.)
Answer fiend atamped enTslope
neanng your addreas. for pamphlet
"Why Ban headache?"
y Help Tounetf
frankly. Doctor, It uaed to make
ma tired listening to tha woman tell
In of tha many benefit recatred
from your teaching! and advice. I
often laid you were banding out a lot
of malarkey ... but alnce tha war I
hr been converted, sly wife aent
for your booklet -Tha Seven Keya to
Vita." and wa hava been following
tha general adrlce therein. Ill tell
tha world we're In better physical
condition than ever before, and what's
mora wa have persuaded a number of
our friends to gat themselves a hunk
of rite. too. (B. A. T.)
AnswerIt's still malarkey hava to
Incorporate a lot of that to keep the
stuff from becoming drab and mor
bid. Any reader may have a copy of
tha booklet "Tha 7 Keys to Vita" on
request send twenty-five cents and
stamped aelf-addreiaed envelope.
, Diffident Dragnets
Our druggist In this town does not
carry or does not "know of the I-
grain tablet of copper sulfate you
recommend as an 'Ingredient In the
pint of borne made Iron tonic. Would
tha lron-ammonlum-cltrate alone be
any good? (Mia. A. M. 8.)
Answer Tea, I ape:lfled one-grain
tablet because such tablets are avail
able oculists commonly use them for
making solutions for the eyes. But
any druggist ehould ba capable of
measuring a grain of copper sulfate.
By tha way. one grain of copper sul
fate (blue vitriol) In a spoonful of
water, Is the most reliable emetlo for
Infant or young child In any poison
ing emergency I recommend that
such a solution ba kept in every
medicine cupboard for Just such
emergencies, and dont let any half
Informed drug clerk put off with the
assertion that copper sulfate la
"poisonous" for that matter prac
tically every good medicine tn the
drugstore la "polsonoua" tf wrongly
used.
(Copyright 1843. John P. DUle Co.)
Ed. Note: r-ereona wishing ta
communicate wtth Dr. Brdy
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D. tSS Ed
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
"8. From all of these opera
tions four of our aircraft are
missing."
Salvation Army To
Spread Yule Cheer
In Camp And Home
The Salvation Army corps
workers under direction of Mrs.
Adjutant C. K. Cox, and ladies
of the Home league will visit
Camp White hospital the after
noon of December 24 and pre
sent a little gift to each soldier.
It is also planned to visit the
boys on guard duty during the
night to serve them hot coffee,
doughnuts and cookies. The boys
In the stockada will also share
the treat.
The camp visitation will be In
addition to the usual Christmas
efforts of tha Salvation Army
workers, mainly made possible
by the contributions placed in
the street kettles and In the
Christmas fund cans placed in
stores throughout the city.
Salvation Army baskets this
Christmas will Include milk,
corn, beans, tomatoes, peas, cel
ery, bread, fruit, teap, crackers,
butter, oatmeal, cornmeal, flour,
oranges, lard, potatoes and a nice
size chicken.
Adjutant Cox of the local corps
said Saturday that more funds
are needed to carry out the Yule
plans, and the kettles will
main on the streets until Christ
mas day.
ZERO CLUB CAFE
Declared Out of Bounds by Army
Civilians only will be admitted1, at it h our policy, at
all timet, to fully cooperate with the military officials.
Coma out and enjoy our delicious
steak, chicken and ham dinner
Open daily eseept Sunday 7 P. M. to 3 A. M.
Phono 9101 or 5300
(Continued from Page One)
ment stores and no relief can
be anticipated by the small
dealer, who had hoped to see
inventory control compel big
establishments to whack-up with
the "have nots."
a a
TONS of mail are tent to
Alaska, largely airmail, by par
ents and relatives of enlisted
men and officers holding that
outpost. It would appear that
most. If not all these letters are
being opened and read by one
of several hundred employes of
Byron Price, director of the of
fice of censorship, without au
thority of law. Senate and house
had approved a censorship bill
permitting opening of all mail
sent from the United States to
its possessions, but the first
thing congress knew was that
Price's crew were busy slitting
envelopes, reading letters and
making excerpts and the sen
ate recalled the measure before
it could reach the president's
desk. It is said that tome of
the officers in Alaska protested
at letters from their wives be
ing opened: certainly Territori
al Delegate Diamond and Gov
ernor Gruening have denounced
the practice.
In all Alaska there la not
one Japanese. Such enemies as
are in that vicinity are at Kis-
ka and other Aleutian islands
where no mail from the United
States Is distributed and where
the Japs apparently intend lo
cating for the duration. There
are no military secrets these
Japanese could get that they
do not already have. But the
censorship, according to the
committee that is making the
investigation, apparently aims
to keep the troops In Alaska
in ignorance of what is trans
piring in the United States.
Censors have scissored out news
items and magazine articles in
publications destined for Alas
ka, and all without one iota of
legal authority. Alaskan cen
sorship is so tight (it works both
ways) that very little news of
any sort comes out of the ter
ritory. aaa
FARM Security Administra
tion is listed as one of the
agencies that can be disposed
of by the new congress through
the simple process of refusing
to appropriate money. .Farm
security is operating in both
northwest states and for several
years there has been contro
versy as to whether this activ
ity should be dropped. It assists
tenants to buy farms, furnishes
.them a cow, horse and various
implements and Is supposed to
watch over them like a mother
hen. FSA has clients in half a
dozen counties in Washington
and as many more in Oregon.
In addition, FSA has a number
of mobile camps which have
been welcomed by farmers who
need labor. There are such
camps in the Yakima country,
near Walla Walla, near Nyssa
and in Willamette valley which
are reservoirs f workers for
seasonal crops. To these FSA
has furnished money for movie
tickets, transportation and, in
the southern states, paid the poll
tax of these people in order that
they may vote.
BOOST IN SUGAR
Portland, Ore., Dee. 19 (U.R)
Industrial sugar users In Multno
mah county today were advised
by the Office of Price Adminis
tration that a "reasonable in
crease" In their sugar allotment
probably would be granted
shortly.
The San Francisco OPA office
announced the probable increase.
For months, Portland bakeries.
Ice cream manufacturers, soft
drink makers and others have
fought for an Increase, pointing
to Portland's sharp increase in
population which they main
tained the OPA had not consid
ered In establishing quotas.
SAN FRAN TELLS
By Nick Bourne
United Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, Dec. IB (U.R)
The heavy cruiser San Francisco
sailed right between two lines
of Japanese ships "like a duck In
a target gallery" while the Japa
nese battle fleets shelled each
other, three wounded marines
related tonight.
"I saw a Japanese battleship
blow up one of the Japanese
cruisers with a broadside that
arched over our own ship at we
stood between them," Pvt. 1st
Class Forrest F. Poore. of Sac
ramento, Cel., a marine anti
aircraft gunner aboard the San
Francisco, said in a marine corps
approved statement.
The San .Francisco, hero ship
of tha Nov. 13 naval slugging
match In the Solomons, tank a
Japanese destroyer and cruiser
and disabled a battleship, but
lost Admiral Daniel J. Callaghan
in the U. S. victory. It is here
for repairs.
REVOLWlN
La Paz, Bolivia. Dec. 19 (U.R)
The government announced to
night that a plot by the leftist
revolutionary party to unseat
the government and destroy Bo
livia's republican political sys
tem nan Deen discovered.
Several directors of the party
were arrested In the Potosi tin
mining area and in La Paz.
Announcement of the plot came
five days after a strike of thou
sands of tin miners started with
a 100 per cent wage Increase
demand, causing . the govern
ment to declare a nationwide
state of siege and to establish
martial law in five mining dis
tricts. The tin strike occurred at
Catavi, belonging to the Patino
interests and it has blocked pro
duction of tin ore for the war
efforts of the United Nations.
A government spokesman said
that the tin strike was promot
ed by the revolutionary party,
and the government tonight was
seeking to establish documented
connection of Nazi agents with
the strike.
YEAR END RALLY
WALL ST. STOCKS
New York, Dec. 19 (U.R)
A year-end rally in stocks which
lifted the industrial average to
a new high for more than a year
highlighted financial develop
ments this week.
The advance, which terminat
ed an irregular decline that got
underway on peace talk that fol
lowed the United States invasion
of North Africa almost six weeks
ago, was attributed largely to
technical rather than external
factors.
Traders were heartened by Im
proving war news, but major
impetus tor the betterment in
stock prices came from a dwin
dling of year-end tax selling and
reinvestment of funds by oper
ators who had withdrawn from
the market during the past
momn or to.
NOW! BUY YOUR
APPLES
FOR CHRISTMAS AND WINTER
MONTHS TO COME
CONVENIENT SIZE
HOME PACK
Choice of Red Delicious or Newtowns
Franquotte Walnuts grown
on Wing's orchards OA
Pound attlC
Ripe, luicy COMICE PEARS
In gift boexi or loose ready
to eat for tale retail now.
Wo Still Have A Limited Number of
FAMILY SIZE GIFT POXES
Cornice "ear or Red Delicious (1 AA
Applet Delivered Any Place In U. S. A. v4.fU
WING ORCHARDS Inc.
RETAIL STORE
Next to Luman Bros 3 Doors East of U. S. O.
Telephone 4809
Flight 'o Time
Mediord aad Jaekaoa Ceaaty
Utery tress Iba fllee at tba Mall
Trlkeas It aad ta years age,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 20. 1932
at Wat Wednetday)
House votes 3.2 per cent bear.
Use of wheat for money held
prosperity remedy.
Unsettled "with probable rain.
High 61, low 30 degrees.
Butte Falls seeks $4000 gov
eminent loan for water system.
State In grip of flu epldemlo.
Six scarlet fever cases In Cen
tral Point.
Deer falls Into Ashland
voir, and is rescued. .
Council passes meat purity
ordinance.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 20. 1922
(It Was Tuesday)
Sen. Norrls of Nebraska flaya
"plutocrats for tax dodging,"
and warns unless they desist
"the land will crumble.'
Wallace Reid, screen actor,
improves, while breakdown as
cribed to drug habit.
Showers predicted. High 40,"
low 37 degrees.
Italian fascists and commun
ists resume fighting at Turin.
Reds forced to take nauseous
medicine when caught.
Scott high of Toledo votes to
give game to Corvallis high on
New Years instead of Mediord,
and plans for local game to be
called off.
Olive Rebekah lodge holds an
nual homecoming meeting with
over 200 in attendance.
Railroad to Blue Ledge down
Klamath river scented.
. IN COOSPUZZLE
Coaullle. Ore.. TW la mm
Police tonight held George May-
nara, o, retired marine corps
major, in connection with tha
unexnlained death nf John Km.
neth Henninger, 28-year-old Co-
qunie grocer, early today.
Henninger died after an al
leged scuffle In the kitchen of
Maynard's home as the tragia
climax to a meeting of a Co
quille bridge club, State Polica
Sergeant Irving Larson said.
There still remained the pos
sibility that Henninger died of
natural causes, officers said, but
until an inquest definitely de
termines the cause, It was gen
erally believed he died of In
juries suffered in the alleged
brawl.
GILMORE VI RETIRES
Los Angeles (U.R) Gilmore
VI, an African lion, known to
millions of Americans, as the
result of 100.000 miles of travel
for entertainment purposes and
radio performances, has been
retired for life to the Griffith
Park Zoo by its owner. Earl B.
Gilmore, president of the Gil
more Oil Co. Although as a
baby Gilmore VI was so delicate
that he had to be brought up on
a bottle, he now consumes 12
to 15 pounds of meat a day and
weighs in at 500 pounds.
The New Orleans fat salvage
campaign stresses used fats by
telling housewives that wast
fat from a half-dozen fried soft
shell crabs makes enough gly
cerine, processed into explo
sives, to fire one 37mm. anti
tank shell.
f
$11 o:
For Home Use
Standard sise boxes most
tasty Medford grown ap-
Rles Red Delicious or
ewtowns. Box
$1.25 to $3.25