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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1943)
PAGE SEC MESFORDkTEIBUKB Bw)Mi to Mhwi Onaraa to Ik Mail MtaW usoroRD rimrnvo ca it-ts Nactk n, n. rseae nil ROBSRT W. KUHU BSIMr. ERNEST . OIUTHAT. Ull(W. As adepaBdeal MewaPBDer. tatara ae Bacons llM netur at lard. OrasOB, BBdar Aat sf Marth a. Had. lilt. SUBSCRIPTION UTU feT Kali la ad.BBeat Pstir ud Sunday 111 mr Dsllr sad SnBday la BiaBtaa... Dally and SaBdar three nsBths. Dally and luBdar mSBtB... y Carrlar la advaBes Madford. land. Caatral Point. JMksoavllla, Hill. Pbsoals. Talaat, and oa i raglaal Daily aad laaday eae pear Daily Bad SuBdar -Baa Bieflta.. All Urma eaab IB advsaee. IT.lt 4.W S.1S .11 Aih. Oald MM .11 Official ravar af tha Clip at Bradford Official Paper af Jackass) Ceaatr Cnrtod Pnaa Taj Laaaad Win ailMBER OP AUDIT BUMAD OP CIRCULATION! Adonrtlolng RsBrsaeBlatlrs WTST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. IMC. Offteae IB Kaw York, Cnlaaca, Detroit. Baa Praaelaoa, Lee Aavalaa. Sasttle. raft and. L Loela, Atlanta. Vsaaeurar. B. a OlC PIIUS Motrin Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthul Pony The Army & Navy Journal report! "powerful Interests" seek the removal of General Marshall, as army chief of staff, As yet, there have been no New Deal squeals of horrified an guish about the lnadvlsabillty of swapping horses in the middle of the stream. The autumnal equinox comes tomorrow. Several with the year-round spring fever plan to call their affliction Indian sum mer mopes. e : The' coffee crop of Brail has been hit by a cold spell. This is a sign the world may need some of the assertedly spoiled coffee surplus dumped In Nw York harbor last week, while the pub lie smells another shortage. The late sugar shortage hat abated, though many eating house still hide the sugar bowl. - The fair sex are again wear ing Drndl skirts. As spelled, it looks Ilka a Ukrainian village the Russian army forgot to re take. "From now on It will take 12 instead of 10 points to find out your grocer hasn't any creamery butter." (Eugene Register Guard). State of tha Union item, Wendell Wlllkle, the white haired boy on the burning deck, for many rock-ribbed republi can in the 1940 presidential campaign, but who f titled In gloriously in popularity after wards, is willing one again to make the sacrifice, with con ditlonal if. A poet one omi nously noted, IT "was tha sad 1 deft word of tongue or pen", and, in tha case of Mr. Wlllkle. has already started to. cook hi political goose. Ka wants the republican party to be boots and britches for "a liberal policy" or words to that effect. Tha average GOP private in tha rear ranks hates the word "liberal." He figures there has been too much liberality already both cash and notions. What he wants In the White House is a "liberal" application of Coolldge economy and common sense. He 1 weary of the election year spending, the perpetual gadding and blab bing of minor popinjays elected to nothing, and fears, in the making of a "brave, new world", everything America has, but the 13 original colonies will be given away. The word "liberal" reminds too many of Madame Perkins, Harry Hopkins, Felix Frankfurter, and ."Tommy the Cork." YE ED. SENDS SOS (Yankton (SD) Times) PUBLISHER requires battle-axe secretary who could nag or scare him Into work he talks about doing, never gets to; must be literate. Impres sionable and experienced; 11 day week; $30. M 497 Times. B Hunters are again warned to be careful. They must not shoot their own foot, in mistake for a Jackrabblt with horns. A Nevada genius stands charged with causing a slot ma chine to disgorge its iacknot when It wasn't supposed to ever no such a thing. Instead of a Distinguished Service medal he was given 24 hours to get to an other state to perform his miracles. a a a "As to automobile drivlnc in behalf of our own sex, we should like to accord one reser vation: When a woman is a bad automobile driver she Is worse than any man could possibly be. Perhaps we are sticking our neck out on that one, but we will stay by it until convinc ing evidence is offered to the . contrary." (Marys villa (Cal.) Appeal-Democrat) wherein a member of the fair sex gives am ana comfort to the common enemy-man. Herb Grey is Honored It is not often that members of the business staff of a newspaper "double in And it Is even less frequent tnat wnen wis is aone they do distinguished work. But the Mail Tribune happens to have such a rep resentative in its business department His name is Herb Grey, and for many1 years he has been adver f lain rr man nor or nf thfl Mail Tribunein which depart- MBMI5 Mat.f W ------ ment he has made a name cally, but throughout tne Durine this time Grey -J:.- -..tin noi4iiilai.lv nritn ArlitarialR rti a. cuitur iic4uciujf, jiimuvuibiij ...... " . purely local or promotional character the same al- A FEW months ago the Mail Tribune received an frt anfAr on editorial contest enei- JJi VtvUWUli W -watw. aa uw ft. Amn9n same to be the work and zation. . The subject seemed to be particularly suited to firev's facile pen and unspoiled enthusiasms, so the assignment was given him. NOT only was that editorial selected by the Amer the Vipst offered bv any Oregon newspaper, and therefore in state-wide competition was selected to represent the state; but the national committee of judges chose it for "honorable men tion." This is certainly a great nonor ana a aeseiveu one-not only for Mr. Grey but for the Mail Tribune. And as the head of the advertising department re ceives the accolade, the Mail Tribune, with as much modesty as the situation allows, makes a bow. The winning editorial is reprinted today m an other column we are sure those who read it before, will find it worth reading again. And those who failed to do so will undoubtedly have a new interest in subsequent editorial offerings signed by the initials "H.G." A Modern filifv Winston Churchill is probably one of the most ver aoMio (sir well as one of the greatest) statesmen the modern world has ever seen. His Tuesday speech, ana one 01 tne longtso. j.i:.. j Mum 4tn fiVinrn relief one Of his ever uuiiveieu, unng," "' -. r. 'n, i,,, many talents which was conspicuous in his youth, but not so prominent in recent yeam, . "Winnie" hit his first bulls eye in British history, as a star war correspondent Back in the gay ,n T u AMJ nnmnrlarn war nineties ne coverea me ooer wi, u uu was ever covered in more gallant and graphic style. Not only was the action put on paper, but Winnie took part in it , . . . Since then he has written several histories mostly dealing with war, has acted as newspaper coi-re-spondent in various parts of the world, and at odd v. ioVv.iari in niln and water colors purely an amateur but probably chill s paintings wiu oe as as his first editions ana merary .imiiuotnyw. VES, a great mtu.. and as is so often true of great- nui a miinv.alrlp.rl one. This Tuesday speech PieC6, .' ... .. It was long in tne matter 01 ume, out mun. uic ground covered, a complete, as well as vivid picture of the World War of the past year, going back in fact, to June of 1942. And not a misplaced word nor a supenmous one. ill wnuld trn down in historv as T T lllObV II wa 0 - F a great master of the written and spoken word, had he done nothing else. . But In the judgment or tnis department ne wm also go down in history as THE MAN WHO SAVED THE WORLD saved the self-respecting, law abid ing right-thinking and destruction. Mebbe not Few are wise enough to accurately foresee the verdict of cool and impartial history. But when one envisions what the world situation would be today, had Winston Churchill not been at the British helm at the time of Dunkirk and there aftersuch a conclusion is pretty close to being inescapable. Alas Poor Yorick! No doubt it was a wise, as well as necessary, move, but please allow "ye editor" to drop a iew salty tears into his beer and lament a bit: For The Univrsity of Oregon will NOT play foot ball this year I The skipper of this department has not missed seeing Oregon play "the greatest outdoor game of them all" since well not as ic era but pretty close! And it doesn't seem RIGHT to be deprived of the chance this year with such record as that No doubt with the University out Oregon State will follow suit Then there on the north, and the various California (not Stan ford 1 ) teams on the south, to keep the college football rolling. Ouch 1 The fall of the year without college foot balland good football will be like last week's pop corn without salt I Oh, we grant it can't be helped, but who would deny the ancient and honorable order of football fans just one heart-felt squawk I . . brass" editorially. ' - - 11 for himself, not only lo state. has also pinch-hit for tne Itpcnnn. the subiect of tne significance of that organi . . , Horatio Aft above indicated 50 years from now Chur- tugmy jjuaeu u wuw was a reportorial master- L.A .1 IV. lair-oeanng wona irom far back as the Paleolith a long and distinguished will only be Washington Personal Health Service By William aisotd litters pertalolnf to etnonai BdaJtk eai kjataat, ae te SIbbbbs dlagnoBli or traotmtnt, wtu bo aniwar.d k, or. Brad, If a atampas Ball- ddreiaed envelope u aociosed. Letter sbouM bo Brief and nrltta la Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received enlj a few caa to ajsiwered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to tnatrueUou. Addreia Dr. William Brad 7, 26S fa camlno, Bererlj ulUa, Calif. THE FRUIT I'm a white collar man and not swollen with defense work wages (writes M.H.L.). My fam ily thinks a lot of you and heeds your ad' vice. Our doc tor told us your teachings are always The price of vegetables (continues M. n. L.) Is so o u t r ageously high here (Florida) that Or. Brady we have to do without. For Instance, tomatoes cost Z5 cents a pound. A neigh bor assures us it is cheaper to buy vegetable juices, and that the benefits are the same. I In close the label from a can of a combination of vegetable juices. Is tomato or other vegetable juice a good substitute for the whole tomato or vegetable? (Signed, M. H. L.) No, I'd say rather that the Juice of any vegetable from which juice can be expressed is only a fair substitute for the vegetable, fresh, raw, cooked or canned. At the atrocious price of 25 cents a pound tomato Is one luxury any family can well af ford to do without. For the bottle, baby or the young child, however, it may be necessary to buy some tomato or tomato Juice, fresh or commer cially canned, in order to assure the Infant or young child an adequate dally .ration of vitamin C to prevent scurvy. Tomato Juice, raw or commercially canned is nearly as good as orange Juice, raw or commer cially canned for this purpose. But even this is not necessary If you can get orange, lemon, or any kind of fresh fruit Juice for the baby. Tomato, fresh or canned, Is of Insignificant fuel or fool value (yields only a little over 100 calories per pound, compared with potato which yields nearly 400 calories per pound or banana which yields nearly 500 calories per pound). Tomato Juice, fresh or canned, yields the same number of calories per pound as whole tomato. It Is virtually equivalent to whole tomato In content of vitamin A and vitamin B com plex and vitamin C. So it Is as well to buy tomato juice if you News Behind The News by Paul Malloo (OoDtlauM from Pag One) board of economic warfare, ci vilian supply, interior and man power. If we could do this in some manner, the snima of liberalism might again reach the nostrils of, F. D. R. and he perhaps would be' better prepared to re sist the pressure of the Joneses, the National Manufacturers' as sociation, the O'Neils and the rest." The technique suggested by the memo is, of course, custom ary here, but it is not often that anyone comes right out and says so. At least, no one has mistakenly Included such a memo in a letter to a Repub lican business man. TTHE recent inner nttltude of tne state department toward senators has led to the supposi tion that the hot issue in con flict on postwar may be worked out on a more friendly basis. Assistant State Secretary Francis Sayre, It now develops. flew out to see senator van- denburg in Michigan about the United Nations food conven tion agreements to which he was opposed as member of a subcommittee. Earlier, State Secretary Hull had displayed somewhat com bative attitude on the same subject before the foreign rela tions committee. Certainly he did not fly half-way across the country to see any member of the opposition. This change of tactics Is sub stantiated somewhat by other similar little incidents, and may mean the state department HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hirnla (Rupturi), Flssin it flstiii Seh dUeriort (pttt ref 14 iHcUitry sjualag owm. Pot 90 w kat eeMittillT Itittiexl ! Hadi el paxiplsj lM tkM U &ta. No hotptltsl op! HOS. NO OftliftBe,t. No lou of tin tre work. Call lot OtUtBAtlOB Of Oatl lO TRKI dtortpUT Booklet Opoa tntlngi. Mo. Worf M..TH M0 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC SNrrsfBlaa eBBd aurgBBw It. 1. Ce. S. Bamttda aad Oread Ave. T.l.phoM IAal MBS, rwUaBd, Oileea Brady. M. O. OR THE JUICE . can aava anvthlna by so doing;. The label the correspondent incloses states that the juice is the Juice of 8 fresh vegetables Including tomato, and it pur ports to be "pasteurized, not cooked" to pasteurize means to heat up to only 1SS degrees F., far short of boiling tempera ture, for from 20 to 30 minutes, then cool immediately. If such vegetable or vegetable juice can be oreserved by mere pasieuri ration it is news to me then the conspiracy to hold up the public to the tune of 25 cents a pound for tomatoes should be easily beaten. O.DE8TIONR at ANSWERS Menlere'i DUeaat About a year sgo you told of a remedy for dlzaineaa you caller It a dlseaao etartlli2 wnn ai. I ;rj.ok. I cut It our but lost tha clipping. (Mrs. Ij. e.j Answer BpelU of oevero Tertlso or dlrzlnen auoclaWd with trouble in the Inner ear manifest by deafness nd head noises. These symptoms are called Meniere'! syndrome or "dis ease." I told of the use of quinine as a remedy. But unfortunately qui nine Is not available now. except on your physician's prescription. Embalming from nay aaca My family from way back has canned tomatoes with sallcyllo acid one-half teaspoonful to the quart. (Mrs. t. i,.i Answer If vou Invited me to sup per I'd contrive to evade the ordeal. it tomatoes are nt to eat. -penecuy freih, not bruised or otherwise Im properly handled, and If the can ning process Is a good one, no em- Miming is necessary to preservo them. Baby on Board Have one-year-old baby sleeping on fracture board under tha mattress so ahe will have a straight back. Id there any harm if I continue this for snotner year7 (U. tt. v. Answeir wo. Hemorrhoids Cored I suffered a good deal with fre quent and burning urination for llva years, but having hemorrhoids 1 asked you to recommend a doctor who treats hemorrhoids by Injection. You recommended Dr. ..... ... who treated me, cured the hemorrhoids completely, and since then the other trouble cleared up and has not ootn red me for over a year now. (Mrs. H. w.) Answer untreated Internal hem orrhoids are often responsible for symptoms attributed to kidneys. Diaaoer or reproductive organs and maltreated unaer tnat error, send stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and ask for pamphlet "It Is Stupid to Suffer Prom Piles." Do not send a cupping In lieu of your re quest. (Copyright, IMS, John P. Dili Co.) Kd. Nolel Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. Wllllsm Brady, M. D tSS It Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. finally realizes It must rtoal with the senate in the war set tlement. If It does, the fight now brewing may be avoided "THE mystery of the escape of tha Japs from Kiska is ex plained by congressmen return ing from Alaska as a rather neat trick. The Japs left one anti-aircraft battery strategical ly placed to keep up a fire at American bombers after the army had announced hourly bombardments would be made by us. While this was being ore - ISTEST Ml DOLURS! INVAttQNJ&NUt,t,Y0ULBMiUatmtBt...FlllST.NATIONAL BANK Ot ii ir,m. thai .Tana artnapanllv slipped into a transport, loaded 3BUU aoiaiers, ana aisappearea in m fVtet Trta, ahln'a mntnra were not recorded in our de tector devices. Communications Letters to the editor must bear tho nam and address of the writer, although tha use of a pen-nam or Initials for publica tion Is permissible. Tha Mall Tri bune reserves tha right to edit all leturs with a view to clarity and fffmdTntatrfmi Eagles Statement To the editor; We would ap preciate you clearing certain ru mors concerning the fire at the Eagles hall Monday evening. The property was owned by Dr. Helms ot tort Jones, uregon, and was being rented by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Fraternal Order of Eagles carried Insurance and were cov ered to a large degree by this Insurance. Monies on band at the club room were apparently lost. The order is in good finan cial condition, me uiucr uaa approximately $17,000 in war bonds, all of which were in a safety deposit box in the bank and not destroyed. The books of the organization were not at the lodge hall, and therefore were not destroyed. The organization will meet regularly Thursday nights at the K. P. hall until arrangements can be made for a new hall or reconstruction of the old hall. The organization has over 800 members in good standing at this time and we are certain that this unfortunate circumstance will not disrupt the organization to any degree. Plans for recon struction or for obtaining new quarters will be determined at the next regular meeting at the K. P. hall, Thursday night. ORA G. MEYERS, President, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Crater Lake Aerie. What's Doing at U. S. O.'s Riverside USO A nw and interesting feature being added to the program of the Riverside USO is a series of "International Suppers," to be held at 6:30 p. m. each Saturday This week Italy will be honored. A large dish of Italian spaghetti, prepared by one of the soldiers from Camp White, will be main dish. , ' Couples attending will be en tertained by a floor show dur ing the dinner and Mrs. Charles Hopkins will lead the group in singing Italian folk songs. All servicemen and junior hostesses are invited and are promised an Interesting evening. BIRTHS YOAKLEY To Mr. and Mrs Earl, 444 S. Ivy, September 20, a girl, seven pounds, at Com munity hospital. Colorado has eight colleges and universities, offering sum ner as well as winter courses. Closing time for Classined ads S a m. Too ls:e to Classify 12:30 p. m. . NHf LOOKS TO THE fry. FI)TUL.MiFRIID! If M I fa, nMv i Flight o Time MetUord and Jackson Co. His tory from tha til as ot tha Mai Tribune 10 and 10 ran ago TEN YEARS ACJO TODAY - September 22, 1833 (It was Friday) Oregon football team is weak ened by absence of Bill Bower man of Medford, great field gen eral. . Local hunters have no luck on opening day of deer season. Farmers and Jobless promised relief In new problem to bridge the gap between surplus sup plies and the consumer. Col. F. L. TouVelle of Jack sonville to head group to probe NRA complaints in this city. Cloudy with showers, and cool er. High 68, low 47 degrees- Autumn golf tournament to be held at Rogue River links. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY September 22, 1923 (It was Saturday) Schools of city to open next Monday. High school bond election un der way. Klan dragon of Oklahoma jailed for assault with a horse whip. Cloudy, probable rain. High 68, low 47, precipitation .38 of an inch. Premier Lloyd-George of Eng land to visit America next month. Pear carload shinments for season pass 1500 mark. German stamps now so useless c Always A BETTER DEAL SEE ' . HUMPHREY Now! COMPARE OUR PRICES! Book Our Price Price '41 Dodge Sedan $1365 $1165 '37 Nash Ambassador Coupe . 470 295 '36 Dodge Sedan 465 395 "36 Ford2-Door 390 365 '37 Chevrolet Coupe 525 ' 445 '36 Chevrolet Sedan 405 295 '34 Pontiac 165 '36 Buick Sedan . . . 500 424 '37 Terraplane 2-Door ........................ 395 365 '29 Ford Model A 75 '36 Hudson Sedan . ..... ... 360 295 Put Your Savings in the 3rd WAR BOND DRIVE IIUnPIIREY MOTORS CHRYSLER PRODUCTS DEALER 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 . Ta VICTORY their use la abandoned en letter. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mer rick return from a vacation on an Evans Creek homestead. The TJ. S, army buys 11,000 different cotton items 'ranging from gun camouflage to hand kerchiefs. Closing tune for Sunday Too Late to Classify. S40 Saturday afternoon Plese remember. Dick Munroe Dick Munroe Is one of the Indians who became a Bear when Stan ford University gave up football. He will take care of the fallback spot tor the University of Califor nia this fall. 3 MUST BE-WOIf r - ,.' f. - ' -aof ' ' ' I -!Vsv VV' ; POST LAM D. OfifOOsi
