PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1943
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Ye Smudge Pot
r Atihiii. Purr
Armv authorities' reDtiit en
listment in the WACs are de
clining "because women dislike
the regulation hat." First and
foremost, they look like a hat
' and can be readily identified as
such.
The pre-school auto driving
over the week-end was the most
hectic of the season and full of
youthful freshness.
'Summer comes to an official
finish next Thursday. After
which old timers confidently
predict there will be some.
a a a
RED HOT ItOMANCEl
1 (Exchange)
"Hollywood (AP) CelU
Villa, 28, daughter of the late
Pancho Villa, Mexican revolu
tionary leader, and Fred
. Datlg, 45, movie casting dl
j rector, were married Monday,
his studio said. Temperatures
range aa high as 180 degrees."
a
A volet allegedly that of B.
Mussolini, the lata II Duoe. de
livered a 15-minute tarn over an
Axla radio Sat, There are sus
picions Benito was present only
In the spirit, but not the flesh,
and listened intentedly to ninv
self in Allied custody many
miles away.
"A. A. Brooks paid a fine of
$3 in municipal court today for
failure to observe a stop sign.
ax 0W Hand-tl."
(Corvallis Gazette-Times.) So
aay we Bill
Two of the Older Girls had a
political falllng-out last week,
and are not speaking when they
pass by. In the course of a dis
cussion of New Deal nonsense,
the party of the first party re
vealed heretofore well hidden
Infatuation for it She thought
it wonderful It anything hap
pened to the President, the
Gidous, but gadding First
dy would be available to com
plete hi term. This caused the
feminine party of the aecond
part to laugh loud and long at
such logic, and comment vlrtri
olically upon it The combat
ants should get together and
smoke a cigarette of peace.
' a a a
HIGHER MATHEMATICS!
(Red Bluff (Cal.) News)
"We have Just read in the
hometown paper the almost
perfect explanation of why a
country school was abandoned.
No teacher and no pupils.
Add to this no parents and no
school house and we have 100
per cent perfect"
a
A Pennsylvantan, 103 years
old attributes his longevity to
daily doses of hard boiled eggs,
beer, whiskey and 15 cigars.
As usual, no oredlt is given to
an inexhaustible supply of air
and the strength to Inhale and
exhale It
a
The sting of the alleged beef
shortage in these part has been
softened the past week in many
homes by wild pigeon pot pie.
In getting the wild pigeons the
alleged shortages of gasoline and
shotguns are overcome.
BEAN SI
"There are pole beam and
bush beans, green beans and
dry beans. They cover the col
or spectrum: white beans, black
beans, red beans, mottled beans.
There are navy beans and Kid
ney beans and lima beans. A
new recm'.tf o (be American
scene Is the soybean, as versa-
tile as Dr. Carver's peanut
Finally there is the jumping
bean, Indispensable to politicians
and public relations men. Any
reflection on the string-bean in
vites the wrath of a tribe as
numerous as they are popular."
(Salem Statesman.) All the
varieties can be spilled. The
bean is also used as a term to
describe the human head, along
with the Hubbard squash, pump
kin ard cocoanut Ignorance is
described with "he don t know
beans." A person hit In the
head hai been "beaned."
Stalin Is
Stalin Is smart
Instead of telling Germany there is no hope, he is
constantly telling them there is hope if Hitler and his
gangsters are kicked out, Russian territory returned,
trustworthy government (pro-Soviet) put in charge.
These overtures are being made through German
prisoners, but Stalin is the voice behind them of
course.
And we repeat it is SMART.
It is following the Wilson technique of the First
World War, instead of the Roosevelt technique of this
one.
And while it may not cause an absolute break
between the Hitler gang and the German people, it
can't help but weaken the bond.
The unconditional surrender technique on the
other hand constantly strengthens it
When it comes to shrewd, far-seeing diplomacy
we believe Washington can learn a great deal from
Moscow!
Why Unite Germany Thru Fear?
Stalin's latest stunt is to have a group of German
officers captured at Stalingrad, appeal to the German
army to throw over Hitler
it is too late. We quote :
"Defeat Is certain, every thinking German officer
understands that Germany has lost the war. The
people feel that as well as the ruling circles who are
responsible for all our misfortunes.
"We appeal to military (leaders, army generals
and officers. Germany expects you to face the truth
squarely and act Immediately. Do all that is neces
sary,, otherwise it will be done without you and
possibly against you. The Nazi regime is incapable
of taking the sole path' leading to peace. Demand
Hitler's abdication, long live a free peaceful and in
dependent Germany!"
This is in sharp contrast to the Anglo-American
appeal which declares not
must be crushed but the
through these prisoners, even promises the retention
of a German army.
The truth happens to be that for the past decade
at least 99 per cent of the German people males at
least have been in the army, that is have been and
are "militarists."' , .':'...
Stalin's technique is to drive a wedge between
Hitler and the Gorman army the allied technique
is to drive them closer together.
For the third time we maintain Stalin's smart
; Does Stalin Mean It?
Does Stalin mean what, he says?
If Hitler were kicked out tomorrow, as Mussolini
was kicked out of Italy, and some pro-Russian Ger
man general were to take charge as the pro-allied
General Badoglio has done, would Stalin agree to
make peace?
If so, in those peace terms would Stalin allow
Germany to retain the German army or what is left
ofit?
IT is hard to say. Like all
opportunist
At anv riven time he does what annears at THAT
PARTICULAR time, to best serve his personal inter
estshis personal' interests being in his judgment
synonymous, of course, with those of Greater Russia!
CTALIN today undoubtedly regards it as decidedly
1 J to his and to Soviet Russia's interest to have peace
at the EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT. He wants
destruction in Russia to stop, he wants reconstruction
to start again.
mi a T it. i t i i 1 a a
inai is ine real reason oenina nis constant de
mand for a "second front" not from any fear of a
German "come-back" but from fear of a DELAYED
German defeat
A real "second front"
well, as he recently pointed out, bring an allied vic
tory not next year but THIS.
DUT there is very little if any chance of Stalin get-
ting the kind of 1943 second front he wants, so
always an opportunist he does the next best thing,
concentrates upon breaking
behind the front as well as
and not until then will the Red Army Commander-in-Chief
consider in any detail or seriousness, the steps
and promises he found necessary to secure it
Will Germany Follow Italy?
Is there any chance of Germany breaking in the
face of this Russian peace offensive?
Well ANYTHING can happen in Germany when
the German people once become convinced defeat is
CERTAIN.
But we doubt if that conviction is at all wide
spread in the Third Reich at the present moment
And as long as that is the condition, there is, as
we see it little likelihood Nazi Germany will follow
Fascist Italy In the near
a a
MORE than that The
1T hate Russian Bolshevism far more than they do
the allies. They would therefore have far less sales
resistance to an Anglo-American peace offensive
than a Russian one.
So, our guess is and
Stalin will not tret the
either by his second front
propaganda although both should contribute ma
I terially to peace in.Europe, NEXT I
Smart
and make peace before it
only. Hitler and the Nazis
Herman militarists. Stalin,
dictators successful ones',
in his judgment mieht very
down German resistance,
at. it When that is done
future at least
a a
German people fear and
it i3 only a guess.
neace he wants this vear.
or by his smart anti-Hitler
Personal Health Service
By William
aifnad lattara pcruimnf ta partonaj Health aas ejiUa. eot to dbaue
aiasooala or traatmaot, wul aa answered by Dr. Brad, U a atampad Mil.
addreaata MMlope Is MKlued. LatUrs should be brttf aad written ta Ink.
Owing ta the Ursa number at latun reeatted oalf a taw can ta aniwerad
here. No reply can ha mad ta queries not conforming to tnitmcUoaa.
Addreaa or. William Brady, Z6S El Camlno. Beverly aula, Calif.
CRIME IN
Coffee and morale. Somehow
the mention of coffee suggests
morale. But what kind of mor
ale, good or
bad?
That depends
on the coffee.-
Not only the
tern perament.
but the healtn
and well being
of millions of
America nsmay
be b e 1 1 e r or
worse under
the influence
of good or bad
Or. Brady coffee.
For Instance, man who
leaves home In the morning with
that sense of good cheer and
well being one gets from a cup
or two of good coffee is less
likely to resort to a quick one on
his way to work or to have a
nip from a pocket flask after the
day's work is under way, than
is the poor geek who gets onlv
a cup or two of hell broth which
la served under the name of
coffee.
One under the beneficient In
fluence of good coffee can hard
ly feel the need of alcoholic
liquor of any kind to "cheer him
up" or "make him feel better '.
By "good" and "bad" coffee
I mean, not the brand vf coffee,
but the way the coffee is
brewed.
Well made coffee promotes
good cheer, well being and con
tentment, makes people less orn
ery to live with.
Poorly made coffee is boiled
coffee enough to drive a good
man to beating his wife.
Here s how to make good cof
fee and keep your man purring.
t. Purchase coffee In smai:
quantities so that it will be
consumed soon after roasting.
2. If is in the bean, grind only
enough for the brew each
time; if it is ready ground,
keep it in tightly sealed con
tainer. 3. ' See that pot, percolator or
whatever gadget you use to
make coffee is thoroughly
clean. A mere trace of previ
ous brew tends to impair the
flavor of the present brew.
Add a little cold water to the
quantity of coffee you use for
the brew. Let it stand at
least fifteen minutes cold-
no harm if it stands cold over
night. The cold water ex
tracts and holds the aroma or
flavor well.
When you are nearly ready to
serve, heat the coffee up near-
Barber
Observations
Many wartime regulations
which our men find so painful
are not so to us women since
they've long been a part of our
everyday pattern of living. For
instance, our men are prone to
grumble now that certain foods
to which they are partial are de
nied them. But their wives for
got their own food preferences
shortly after the wedding cere
mony. Maybe she'd always been
fond of codfish, but once she
married, and found that John
disliked codfish, it was never
served again. Maybe she pre
ferred cake to pie, but since
John liked pie better than cake,
pie It was from then on.
For the minute a woman mar
ries, she takes on a food admin
istrator. Only divorce or death
can free her from her fond but
firm dictator. Furthermore, few
women complain. Her lord has
spoken; it is so ordered.
. wives of producers who hear
their husbands sound their bat
tle cry over the price ceilings
placed on their products must
have periods of impatience.
They've had to endure the price
ceilings fixed by their husbands,
for what wife hasn't had a price
ceiling set on her grocery bill?
Or her light bill? If he says the
light bill was too high last
month, she sprints after him
with increased agility during the
month following, turning out the
lights he leaves on, for while
men are good at flipping on a
light switch, they seem congen
ttaliy unable fo turn one off.
There's one thing though. I've
never yet met the man who put
a floor on the prices he fixed for
the little lady in his home. He
never says 'Now don't pay less
than $10 for your hat this
spring," or orders, "The grocery
bill mustn't go under $40 this
month." A ceiling fixer, yes;
but a floor fixer, no.
Nor are wives unacquainted
with a manpower commission
They're married to one. If they
want a door mended, or a hinge
oiled, or a furnace cleaned, right
w
Olive 7il
Brady. M. D.
THE KITCHEN
ly but not quite to boiling.
Watch this carefully do not
let it boil even a moment, but
. snatch the pot from the fire
. just before she bolls.
8. Oh, yes, If you use white of
egg or whole egg or just egg
shell, put it in the coffee and
stir weU before heating. If
you prefer to settle the cof
- fee without egg, let the pot
stand a few minutes after re
moving from fire, then add a
few spoonfuls of cold water
just before serving,
7. Serve the coffee as soon aa
it has cooled enough to be
drinkable.
Remember this, every brewer
of coffee: When you can smell
coffee aU over the place, that is
irrefutable evidence of crime in
the kitchen.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
How to Take Milk
Tour article nuka It clear how
much oaa needs milk, but although
my akin condition U Juat aa you
describe I oant take milk without
distress from gaa. Can you suggest
any way to take It so that it wul
not causa so much gas?
(Mrs. M. 8.)
Answer Drink It through a straw
slowly, sip It, or . take It by suck-
ink it up rrom a saucer, some uko
It hot, some like It cold, I like it
when it is not over ten seconds old.
However you prefer It, dont gulp
it oewn in a hurry, it is ail right to
add a tablespoonfiu, of lime water
to the glass of milk. Mske lima wa
ter by putting a lump of unslaked
lime the rise of a horse chestnut In
an earthen Jar or crock of two quarts
of water. Stir up, let stand till set
tled, pour off upper clear water,
which la lima water.
Eucalyptus
Tou said you know of no substi
tute for quinine. Jn Mew Jersey years
ago i auiierea wun maiana, ana
nevir used quinine, for either the oil
or fluid extraot of eucalyptus always
curea it. wim tna millions of eu
calyptus trees In California It would
seem that soma use should be made
of this aa waa dona In the last war,
by our soldiers overseas. (T. P. P
Answei It is news to me that any
suca use was made or eucalyptus in
the lsst war. Formerly eucalyptus
was used in medicine aa an "antl-
perlodlc," but I can find no clinical
evidence that It has any real value
against malaria. I did not say I know
of no substitute for quinine. I said
I know 'of no suuatltut for quinine
against the crl. A tacrine Is a fairly
ef ncent - substitute tor quinine
against maiana.
Meat
Are there any reliable statistics to
show that eating pork or anv meat
commonly used aa food Is harmful to
health? (Rev. A. P. O.)
Answer I know of none. In my
opinion mere is no truth In that no
tion. ......
(Copyright, 1843. John P. Dllle Co.)
Cd. Notet Persons anihlng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, SI. D ZSS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
away they're told there's a labor
shortage. The manpower of the
lamuy nas other and more im
portant things to tend to. So I
tell you it's pretty disillusioning
to see the fuss our men make
once they have to ace the labor
shortage we've bad to contend
with for years.
Then every so often our men
have upped our production quota
witnout altering their own in
the least. Suddenly we find our
selves with an extra batch of
baby clothes to wash, and an
other bed to make. And while
the proud father still goes to
work at the same time. Mother
finds she can no longer keep
union nours. we women see no
injustice In this, and have even
been known to name the litUe
dear after the man who's at
least partly responsible for our
increased work; and this with
out increased pay, too.
So it's no wonder women look
amazed when their men com
plain at demands for increased
production and longer work
hours. It seems they aren't as
tough as they've led us to be
lieve they were.
LICENSE PLATES
Salem, Ore., Sept. 20. (U.R)
About 40,000 new 1S42 Oregon
vehicle license plates have been
issued workers who have enter
ed the state to man Its shipyards
and other defense industries, it
was revealed today.
The highest number of any
license plate issued In Oregon
in 1942 was 389-142. Oregon
car owners now hold plates with
numbers as high as 417-001.
A new shipment of license
plates to the office of the sec
retary of state had numbers
from 417-001 to 435-000.
Because only a few thousand
license plates have been issued
to new car owners and because
all other car owners have re
tained their 1942 license plates,
license Issuers estimate that al
most all of the 40,000 new plates
were recorded for cars formerly
registered in other states.
The "Savannah" was the first
steamship to cross the AUantlc
requiring 30 days from Sa
vannah to Liverpool in 1819.
Das Uall mouse Wast Ada.
U.S. NAVY POWER
14,172 Vessels and 18,269
Planes Make Strategy of
Attack Feasible, Is Boast.
By Sandor 8. Klein
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 20 MM
The navy department, announc
ing with unconcealed pride that
the U. S. navy has expanded in
to the greatest sea and air power
in history, served notice on the
Axis today that American naval
strategy Is now "strategy of
attack." I
American naval' strength, as
revealed in the navy's announce
ment, now stands at the all-
time high of 14,172 vessels 613
of them fighting ships and 18,
269 planes.
Power shown
Ability to build this huge force
and to keep building at the pres
ent rate, the navy said, underlies
all American military strategy
and "makes feasible a strategy
of attack with all the risk it im
plies." The navy s tremendous hitting
power and present attack strat
egy were demonstrated in the
week end attacks on Nauru and
Tarawa islands in the Gilbert
group and on Marcus island
September 1, attacks which
showed that the navy Is now
able to strike deep into enemy
territory and is willing to do so.
However, the navy made no
bones about the size of the job
ahead. While describing its fleet
as "the mightiest In history," its
air force as "the most powerful
air force in the world," it added
pointedly:
Faca Huge Task
'Its size is dwarfed only by
the size of the task which con
fronts it."
The impressive force was built
largely in three years of growth
since June, 1940, when the na
val expansion program began
and is still growing at a tremen
dous rate.
In July, 1943, there were $3
200,000,000 worth Of new ships
still in tne construction stage.
foreshadowing a vast new addi
tion to the already unorecedent-
ed naval force, the navy said.
Tne greatest bulk of this huae
fleet and air force, the navy
pointed cut, was built during
the past three years ."in. the
midst of war."
It described the acceleration
of ship and plane building as
-wunout parallel."
The number of ships delivered
In June. 1943. was almost 240
times the number completed in
July, 1940.
The number of planes deliv
ered was bo times the earlier
figure.
The navy described how the
building program swung Into
high gear under the nretslns
need of post-Pearl Harbor days
Battleships were the first big
neea, it said, and enough of them
were rushed to completion to
play "a decisive part" In hold-
ing Guadalcanal on the nights
ot Novemoer 18-18, 1942. .
IN BUS MISHAP
Johnston City, 111., Sept 20.
(UP Officials believed today
that -faulty brakes may have
caused a crowded Greyhound
bus to strike a two-coach train
at a grade crossing near here.
killing seven persons and injur
ing more than 50.
All the dead and most of the
Injured were passengers on the
bus which was en route from
Memphis, Term.,- to Chicago.
The brakes of the bus appar
ently failed on a down-grade
and it coasted into the crossing
and struck the train, which was
carrying three passengers and its
crew. The train's gasoline-powered
engine was overturned and
the front of the bus was demol
ished. Denver, Colo., houses more
federal government offices than
any city in the United States ex
cept Washington, D. C, and
hence is k.icwn as the "western
capitol."
Asthma Mucus
Loosened uWlU,
Say rhoufantJs of &v11mr$
Chaktof, tupiBf, vhmioff. rteiirrtiit tu
leka of Broaehttl AaUuntt rain nor slw
ind rob your blood of Tlttlly taportavnt
jxyfrn btcuM you can't ret slr la and out
m your lungs property. Bui now hum
sit attacks without ttrj Mntnt tou i
oosrr rivcsmarr to udt i rem anm wtt
:tivt rrom a paytaeisn't prescription euirt
Veadaro. With! a a very ohort tlma aflat
the flnt doM, Mradac lorredltnta atari elr-
:uiaiinf tani in siooa, vnui nacning Uia
ha
rtrklleit aa veil aa the itrtttt Bronchia
.ttibaa han the nanally quickly help Uqua
nan
ten at
phltfi
la? Bnd
,f, loown gnu rvmoTaj imc firani
nunii (ohlerra). tMrebv DromoUni f
irttthtni and mora rattful aleep. In fact,
VeadaM naa proved to ruccetiful l& halplnf
tnouianda of aufferera from rtcurrint
tpasma ot Bronchial JUtama that U ta told
under a fuarante of noney back vnWaa
oraplataly aatUfactviT. to t M data
mm rrom yr
Mendaco tzzsx?
At New Post
i t : ' " Vv
r,
i
A - ' I V is
r
It. Gen. Deios C. Emmons, aoove,
new eommandtns general of the
Western Defense Command, is shown
at his first San Francisco press con
ference following departure ot his
predecessor, U. Oen. John U De
Witt, for Washington to assume his
new post as head of Die Army and
navy buji uuiegd.
Commutations
betters ta the Editor must beat
the name and address of the
writer, although the use of a
pen-name or initials for publica
tion ta permlsslbla. The MaU Tri
bune reserves the tight to edit all
lattara with a new to clarity and
condensation.
Soldier Okas S. P. Editorials
To the editor:
I've been In Medford for a
year and two months and now
I'm leaving, but before I go I'd
like to register a couple of com-
plaints.
First of all Is KMED. Let s
just call it the "Gospel Center"
and stop there. They have done
enough praying in the last year
to gain Medford the title bf "Sec
ond Heaven." I really can't re
call having heard much else
worth while.
Second Is the water depart
ment. They are making more
from Camp White than they ever
took in from Medford, and yet
the flat rate continues the same
even though you can't spray the
lawn every day in the summer
Now the good side. Let's see
you hit the S. P, a little harder.
I certainly admire your edito-'
rials on this subject, and hope
you can wake them up.
Excuse me now. Another
preacher just came on the radio
and I have to turn it off.
L. D Marlowe, Jr.,
Corp. Infantry,
Camp White, Ore.
STAR ON HONEYMOON
Hollywood, Sept. 20 OJ.R)
Film Star Martha O Driscoll and
Lt, Comdr. Richard Donald
Adams were honeymooning In
Carmcl, Cal., today.They were
married Saturday in the Beverly
Hills Community church' with
zoo guests in attendance and en-
tertained at a reception before
they left for the two-week trip.
Adams, a native of Ambrose
Pa., now on active duty with
the navy, met his bride eight
years ago in Hollywood.
Hamilton Field, Calif., Sept.
zu. (Ur-) Hamilton field au
thorltles announced today that
zno L,x. uonald A. Soens, 28.
Oroville, Calif., was killed Sat
urday night -when his plane
crashed 10 miles north of Rose-
vlile. calif.
No Steps
CONGER
FUNERAL
PARLORS
SIXTH AND WEST MAIN
PHONE 3147
Office of
County Coroner
" t j i
ft"
v 1 r
BicadgMaijaaii'M
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
lory from the file of the Mai
Tribune 10 and 30 Trs ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAT
eptember 20. 1(33 am
at Was Wednesday)
PiinH aexured citv for widen-
inff nf Riverside avenue and
Bear Creek bridge bottleneck.
Inquiry shows that Nazis
set fire last February to the
Reichstag, and not Communists
as charged by Adolf Hitler,
party leader.
Stat hat the best spud crop
In history, survey shows.
Federal court term to open
here October 3.
Cloudv with shower. Him
75, low 48 degrees.
Inflation under limitation.
urged by Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace.
Property owners warned to
clear -sidewalks of low hanging
limbs.
Pendleton round-up to open
tomorrow.
Four county farmers would
accept appointment by Governor
as representative in legislature.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 20, 1923
Ot Was Thursday)
Oklahoma plans to ban Klan
memberships.
All coast forest fires brought
under control.
Henry Ford announced he
will not run for presidency.
- Nebraska launches boom.
Cloudy. High 86, low 40 de
grees. ',
Pacific Coast states subscribe
three times their quota .for
Japan quake relief.
.. Lost hunter is found alive but
hungry in the Mt. Pitt area.
Mis' Lillian Roberts Is named
secretary of local Red Cross
chapter.
Grade teachers of local
schools to be assigned at school
board meeting tomorrow.
President Coolidge hopes to
solve problem of relief to farm
ers soon.
EFFORT TO THAW
SEATTLE RENTALS e
Seattle, Sept. 20. U.K Eight
of Seattles largest -apartment
house owners today began a suit
in the emergency court of ap
peals in their second attempt to
force the Office Of Price Admin
istration to change the rent
freeze date of April, 1941, to a
later date. ' "
The case Is the first legal at
tack on the OPA's rent stabiliza
tion date and the first to be
heard by the emergency court
of appeals outside the District
of Columbia.
The chief justice "of the su
preme court appointed three na
tionally prominent jurists
Chief Judge Albert Maris, Phila
delphia; . Judge Calvert Mac- f
Gruder, Boston, and Judge Boll-
tho Laws, Washington, D. C,
to act on the case, together with
the OPA counsel. s
The landlords claim that Seat
tle rents were lower than nor
mal until May 1942, making the
rent-level date unfair.
BUY WAR
BONDS
To Climb
OSo many thing
e o n t r 1 but to
making Conger's pre
ferred by southern
Oregon folks ....
for example, thare ar
no steps to climb at
Conger's a fact that
especially appeals to
elderly people whs
avail themselves of
our kindly, experi
enced service as well
as those who attend
memorial services
here.