Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1943)
PAGE SIX mBtottm to nauihttm Onmm HEDroKD PRIWTtMO XX iTn HMtk rv c ROBBRT W NUHU atWtar. hk kit a oiLmiAr. iuui fenUrad m mob4 ilut Mttr Urd. Orfn. ft4r Act f Vareh t, SUBSCIIIPTtOM ftATU 9T MJI I- A4hmi Dallr aa4 tmm4r mr.a Md IT.M . 4.M X.ltj ted uadarHferM . H -Tl Aati. OaU tat Dally Ittiiif Mania . ar Carrier Adrutf-MMlfr4. lajid. CaatraJ Paint. J villa. Hill, PbMBlt. TftlMt, 4 rntui Dally ul twadr rwr Dally and luaday m Month., All tarn Mart to Advaaca. OflVtef raw ? tka CHy a Hadfafd) OfflctaJ raaa W Jarkaaaj Caaaty ParfUal Pip Pall taaaad Wlr MKURKI OP AUDIT BUUAD OP CIRCULATIONS Advarllalai B p riaa a tat I w WSaT'HOLLIDAT COM I' ANT. Ufa , OfflcM la N Tark. Calcaca, Detract n Prasclaea, Laa Aaaalaa. aaatlla, rartlaal U L-M-la, Atlavata, Tar.MtjTc, tnutiidAittamia Plain and fancy political monkeyshinet are going on these days in Sunny Italy. The Mot cow conference opine the once willing puppet of the Nazis hould have more democracy, though what they will do with it, once they get it, is question. Nevertheless, the Italians like the sample served them by the invading Allies. There has been great change of heart, and see ing of the light, since the days when n Duce from balcony cast slurs upon the American form of government, while the massed masses, whooped and bowled approval. The King, then gravely concerned about saving of the Imperial bide, em braced Fascism, with the zeal of a colored gentleman at a camp meeting, and, more gusto than his people now bug democracy. His Highness has been advised he will have to -make himself scarce around the royal palace. The Allies will take no chances on his becoming another piece of putty in the hands of another Mussolini, should one arise. But. Marshal Pletro Badogllo, of Ethiopia and Greece campaigns fame, now Premier, really lets loose all holds, and goes to town. He proclaims: "I will not resign as premier until every German has been chased from Italy. Then I will resign, and chase the Germans some more." He will resign, at allied request. The matter of chasing Germans is his own business, at hi own risks. : "Somebody took a tide of bacon oft Tobe Llngston last Thursday." (Willow Creek Jot tings.) A rare,, but painful trick, !- ' " ' ton tut mar : (USDA Farm Bulletin) , "If the water is heated in the house It should be boiling when removed from the stove and carried to the barrel. At the time the hog Is scalded the water should be at a tempera ture of 189 to IBS F. If no thermometer U at hand, stick the finger into the water three times in rapid succession, and if It burnt severely the third time the water is about right." . ' The social whirl hereabouts has been activated anew by the discovery of a corporal who sings like F. Sinatra. War is war. The proposal the Oregon and Washington Liquor commissions buy two Kentucky distilleries to obtain 70,000 gallons of whisky has more angles than a scared Jackrabbit fleeing from a speed idiot on a moonlight night. One of the leading objections is the fear it will speed the return of prohibition. The rum now on tap at all state saloons is getting the same results, at no cost, or need of a lawyer. The ration price of soybean burger, nee hamburger, has gone up a point per pound. The G. Cleveland torum twins, despite their three years are still busy, and In everything but politics and the army, . i e . . . ACTING HUMAN ' "Squirrels aren't the clever little animals they are supposed to be, according to our own pri vate research. We watched a clever little fellow from our window the other day and this is what he did. He came down the walnut tree, went across a small patch of lawn, climbed In to a box with a great show of caution, stole a nut, slipped back down to the ground, ran ovei near the tree trunk past plenty of nuts lying on the ground, dug a hole, put his nut in, retraced his steps over the lnwn, up over the box and down, over the spot of lawn again and past his bur Ye Smudge Pot y Aslant Petty ied nut and up the tree." (Max- Barf? to Normalcy? Sooner or later, the worm always turnt. After crawling in the Roosevelt-New Deal groove fcr a decade, the political worm has turned at last, and unless all signs fail the Democratic honeymoon is definitely over. ' The result in New York state is particularly signif icant A hard fight was made by Jim Farley, supported by President Roosevelt to defeat the Republican can didate for Lieutenant Governor of New York, Joe Hanley. For Hanley's victory would mean not only a Re publican victory in the all-important New York state; it would mean a Governor Dewey victory, and allow the Governor to resign, run for President next year, and leave the state house safely in Republican hands. Hanley won going awayl TTHE Republicans won in practically every other state and city contest, and may even win out eventually in the important border state of Kentucky for Governor although at the present writing the Democratic candidate is leading by a nose. Not only has the worm but even more significantly it has convoluted, temperamentally. Analyze all these state every instance the radicals, outright Communists to conscientious New Dealers, were soundly beaten. The turning to the left, everything indicates they have wormed back to the right and once more long for normalcy. We believe WENDELL when he says yesterday's results all point one way "the country is tired very tired of the national ad ministration." ! MOT as far as the war, or any foreign relationships are concerned. But as far as running the domestic affairs of this country, are And if the war should hence, nothing (as we see it) could prevent defeat of the Democrats, whether they should have Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the candidate or someone else. But don't risk any of girls that "IF" is a big one! If This Be Treason - - We enthusiastically commend the Draft Board of Little Falls, Minnesota, and wish every draft board in the country would follow their example. With another coal strike called, in spite of the solemn pledge of practically every labor leader in the country except John L. : Lewis! to outlaw strikes for the duration, the Little Falls board issued this manifesto: "We will induct no more men Into the service if we can in.- If a million men can go on port the soldiers already in the Who indeed ! And who is running this country and this war anyway President Roosevelt or John L. Lewis! . , s.'-' The President ordered the coal mines taken over by the government and ordered the miners to go back to work. But according to all reports, at this writing, 99 of the striking miners have refused the President's order and will continue to refuse until John L. Lewis gives the word for them to return ! Meanwhile factories making vital war supplies are threatened with complete close-downs, the nor mal munition production has already been curtailed, and in some of the larger cities thousands of men, women and children can't get enough coal to keep warm! A ND in Italy, and over in the Solomons, hundreds of thousands of American boys are fighting the battles of John L. Lewis and his striking miners, risk ing their lives every day, undergoing indescribable suffering, and hundreds dying While the life-blood of their defense and final victory is being threatened more and more, by ONE MAN, who, drunk with power, places his own advan tage and that of his union above everything else, in eluding his country, and is perfectly content to see this war prolonged, and countless lives needlessly sacrificed if he and his union can only get more pay ! We don't believe we would care to be in John L. Lewis' shoes when these boys come marching home 1 Is Cockeyed An official O.P.A. has sent us a request to file our criticisms of prevailing rent control if any. Well, we have one very definite criticism, and no doubt after a survey would have more. But this one is, in our judgment, flagrant and com pletely unjustified. There is no allowance the acknowledged increase fore no allowance for the repairs, maintenance, labor and what have you. e e a o o THIS just doesn't make sense 1 Why should higher costs be considered in every other direction, and not in the direction or rentsi Yet, unless we have been misinformed, any land' lord who dares to increase his rents, solely because of increased costs, and only in that proportion will be fined, reprimanded, forced to disgorge, and thrown MEDFORD MAIL turned in a partisan sense, returns, and in practically of every description, from people are plainly tired of Willkie is entirely right concerned. happen to be over a year your war bonds, boys and men Into the army. Why put not take care ! of these already strike, who is going to sup armed lorces7 made in freezing rents for in living costs and there' increase IN ALL COSTS of TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William SICKS tetters scrtalalng la personal Bunk ta4 t-rlene. art f autaw diainoels or treatment, am be umiN ay Or- Brad- If a stamped ell addreekrd envelope u tneloard. Letters shoal M artel and written In Ink. Owlrij to the Urg somber of letter received only s few ceo ve answered lot Ho reply on M mad la q oar Its not conforming to Instructions, address Dr. WUUera Brady. MS a Camlno. Beverly UlUr. CaW. A WOMAN'S FIGURE. COMFORT. HEALTH AND BEAUTY From the standpoint of hygi ene or health, I do solemnly as sure all parents, grandparents, unto and PTi-5n teachers, that in any season, climate or weather in North America it is always right, correct, proper and OK for tots, ur chins, mop pets, children or k i d t to go barefoot, bare- Dr Brad headed, bare- kneed, bare naked, sans wraps, without overcoats, minus throat mufflers, without heavy under wear, as they like when they like. Of course, I take it for granted the young one is not an imbecile Any normal three-year-old knows enough to come in out of the cold or wet if he or she doesn't enjoy the "exposure." Discussing here recently the question "Why Should a Girl Wear a Girdle," I promised to describe a tapering off plan for misguided girls who have al ready cultivated the habit of wearing such harness, as well as for women who have suffered corset complaint for years. In every instance the degree of injury depends of course on how much the girl or woman has de pended on the artificial support and how little she has depended on her own muscles for support. An individual who has worn a splint or cast for only a month or two regains normal strength of the muscles ana ligaments more readily after discarding the splint or brace than does one who has been so confined for a year or more. The tapering off plan in volves some exercise, I'm afraid. Regular daily systematic calis thenics calculated to restore to something like normal strength the muscles which weaken and become flabby from disuse im posed by corset or girdle. For women who have not yet reached middle age the exer cises described and illustrated in The Last Brady Symphony are suitable. For complete words and music send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ( A w Washington Letter Analysis and Comment by HARRIS ELLSWORTH , Congressman, Fourth Oregon District Washington, D, C. Oct. 30, (Special Correspondence) As this is written, the official status of the proposal to construct an alumlna-from-clay plant in the Northwest is obscure. WPB's production executive committee which, in WPB is "the works," has now withdrawn its previous order withholding permission to build the plants. That is the way the statement from PEC reads. However, it goes on to say that the plants (one In South Caro-I Una, one in Wyoming and one in the Northwest) may be built pro viding they do not require in their building, critical materials oivessential manpower. The manpower commission takes an interesting position in the matter following the PEC action. WMC says, in effect, "We have nothing further to say about it local interests in the Northwest declared at previous hearings on the subject that they had names and addresses of more than enough available and non essential labor to proceed with plant construction. So far as we are concerned, let them go ahead that is no concern of ours." In other words, they seem to think that the bluff, if that is the proper word, of some Oregon and Washington committees has been called. To my way of think ing there was no bluff about It. The location of the plant has not yet been determined, but I am sure that sufficient manpower can be obtained at any one of the several possible locations men tioned. The "no critical materials" catch In the WPB grudging per mission to build tne alumlna- Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour money back. CREOMULSION OREGON, WEDNESDAY, Brady. M. D. address. For women who have reached or passed maturity, the exercises described and illus trated in The 7 Keys to Vita are more suitable for this booklet send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. , No clippings, please. In any case the daily exercises should be taken in minimum doses at first, and the daily dose gradually increased week by week until a full seance requir ing ten minutes or more each night and morning becomes rou tine. Two weeks after beginning the regular exercise schedule the woman should begin going with out harness only a short time at first, say for half an hour a day, and then Increase her free time to, say, an hour a day the second month, two hours a day the third month, half a day the fourth or fifth month, and so on. As her muscles recover tone and resume their supporting func tion she will find she has less and less need for artificial sup port. QUESTIONS a ANSWERS Better Skip It ' Kindly Inform, me regarding hydro chloric ecld which Is part of the nor mal stomacn contents. Where It comes from, what could cause a deficiency . . . perhaps you can .name a book 1 can get in the public Ubrarr. (Mrs. P. M.) Answr You can get Howall's Text- dook or Physiology in the public n brary. But I advise you not to delve m meaicai books. - Baby Sleeps Prone Baby, five months old. sleeps on her stomach. I have been told that this win cause crooked teeth and a facial deformity. (Mrs. L.) Answer If she were my baby she'd sleep In whatever, position she pre fers. Ben TOia is wrong. Cancer Not Communicable Aunt who lives with us keot notes her brother made during his last Ulricas- (with cancer). We are afraid the papers may be 'dangerous to handle (Miss R. 8.) Answer No ground for such fear. Cancer Is not communicable. Ordi nary soap' and water cleanliness Is adequate precaution against ordinary infection such as might occur from any open or discharging wound, sore or uicer. (Copyright, 1043. John P. DUla Co.) " Bd. Note! ' Persons wishing to ' communicate with Dr. Brady hould send infer direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D J 63 El . Camlno. Beverly mile, Calif. from-clay plant Is far more dan gerous to the actual realization of our hopes than the manpower problems. . o o PRODUCED only from baux ite, as it is now, aluminum pro duction is controlled almost en tirely by one company. This company owns the South Ameri can deposits and it also owns all of the high grade bauxite de posits in the United States. But when the processes for obtain ing alumina from clay are fully developed, there can be no alum inum monopoly. Aluminum bear ing clays exist in many sections of this country and in vast quantities. ooo THEY talk about the shortage of manpower as a reason for not constructing the clay process plants, nonsense. Two years ago we sent an army down to Dutch Guiana to protect the bauxite mines and miners. The army is still there. We are building ships frantically in order to get sol diers and supplies to the battle fronts, but 200 shiploads of baux ite will be imported from South America this year on armed bauxite boats and more will HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN For work in Camp White Exchange Store. Excellent working condition. Experience unnecessary. GOOD SALARIES PAID VACATIONS APPLY Camp White Exchange main office Employment Department Near the camp bus terminal on Ava. A, off Crater Lake Highway NOVEMBER 3, 1943 come In next year for only re cently (October 1) bauxite min ing in Arkansas was curtailed 63 per cent! They talk about manpower. The alumina to feed the Northwest aluminum reduc tion plants, forty per cent of the nation's output of aluminum for war, must be hauled 2600 miles constantly tying up 650 freight cars and requiring considerable train-crew manpower. We are throwing the man power issue right back at them, and in definite language. By not proceeding to develop alumina from clay in the Northwest, they are wasting manpower as ior lows: an army in Guiana num bering thousands of men; a fleet of bauxite boats requiring hun dreds of sailors and gun crews; hundreds of trans continental bauxite trains. I have, by the way, mentioned these facts not only in discussing the matter "down town," but in a speech on the floor of the house. e e THERE is daily., increasing pressure on congress from the people to readjust prices by law. Price control was authorized for the duration under the Price Control Act passed by congress, and therefore it is the function of the Office of Price Admin istration (OPA). That is an ad ministrative agency under the control and immediate direction of the executive department in other words, the president. He has the final decision under the war emergency setup. That is the way our system of government works. The congress writes the basic laws and the ex ecutive attends to the admin istration of them. . THERE Is another plan tor! meeting the fuel shortage situa tion in Oregon and Washington coming up, I am told. Once more assurance has. been given that fire-wood will not be rationed, but the solid fuels administra tion insists that the fuel situa tion in the two states is critical and that something must be done. It is about an even bet that uuue. is huuui tui even oet uiai some, form of subsidy will be de- vised. The government " econ omists" have gone subsidy-minded in a big way. Editorial Comment From Klamath Falls Herald and News- : The crops .on the Tulelake WRA . project, which Japanese there have refused to harvest, were grown, for the nourish ment of the people of Japanese ancestry at Tulelake and the nine other relocation centers. But these Tulelake Japs, who are on the records as disloyal, no doubt are confident that the United States government will not permit evacuees to starve, regardless of whether the crop at Tulelake is harvested. They are therefore proceeding on the theory that anything of a productive nature they do will be an aid to the American nation and the American war effort. - - So, evidenUy, they intend to do nothing.: , ... . . . That indicates a picture of some zu.uuo persons sitting in idleness at Tulelake for the duration. That may not be the unanimous choice of the evac uees, but the experience with the harvest' ind-.oatps that the work-resisters. 'n control the action of the en'.ire population. A population larger than that of Klamath Falls, sitting in idle ness within the confines of the Tulelake center, constitutes a situation - that is not pleasant to contemplate. Idleness breeds mischief, and it becomes increas ingly clear that the authorities have a serious business on their hands at Tulelake. We need hardly point out again that this dynamite key is undesirably located near the Pacific coast, near major trans portation arteries, and in the center of a productive area depending for its productivity largely upon vulnerable irriga tion structures. . The planning that first lo cated an evacuee center at Tule lake, and then made it the center for concentration of all disloyal evacuees, can. hardly be classified as intelligent But it has been blunderingly con sistent. In excess of 2500 acres of good farm land was taken over by the War Relocation Author ity for agricultural. use on the project This land was previously farmed by white operators, who made it produce well and har vested the crops. It would appear tnai consid eration will now be given to returning this land to the Juris diction of the reclamation serv ice, which can proceed to lease it out again to white farmers. That can be done in time for full operation next year. Mean while, the project director at Tulelake, Ray Best, assures us that he is going to see to it that the 1943 crop is harvested, and he talks as if he means it. But it won't be done by Tule Japanese. What they do at Tule lake is voluntary, and they have volunteered to sit down. Let us offer here a word of caution to those who feel strong ly -about the situation at the nearby center. Expression of sober criticism Is every one's right,' but this is an excellent time to avoid in flammatory talk. It should be kept in mind always that the government has certain respon sibilities in connection with this situaUon, and that one of these is to avoid anything that could be used as an excuse for ill treatment of our own men in Japanese hands. This is a problem for the au thorities to handle. If we don't like the way they do it, we can say so. But it's still their job. Let's not forget that. Flight o' Time Mediord and Jacksor Co. His tory from the tiles of the Mai Tribune 10 and 20 years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY ' November 3, 1933 . . . (It Was Friday) , . President rejects farm price plan. Wayne L. Morse, dean of law ! tti,.i. t- . mlZ L11T campus with luncheon speech suggesting chairman of board of higher education resign. Oregon defeats Utah 26 to 7 at Eugene. Cong. Mott here to study souinern Oregon interests. Fair.. High 61, low 39 degrees. University club to have house- warming at new quarters. Medford high defeats Eugene 3 to o, in hard night game. Last month was the hottest October in 28 years, weather records show. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 3. 1923 (It Was Sunday) -President Coolidee disanrjolnt- ed on French attitude towards payment of war debt to America. Fair. High 58, low 36 degrees, Agate and Mt. Pitt school boys win essay prizes. State to vote on income tax measure Tuesday,' ' America plans to feed German hungry to avert European fam ine. . . .. . . -Annual launched. Red Cross drive Gov. Pierce names Attorney new ton . w. Borden,, district at torney. ...', New Baptist church is dedicat ed. Contributions amount to $9,180. Pipe organ to be dedicat ed Tuesday. .- Funerals Halted by Strike in Cemetery Ntles, HI., Nov. 3 0J.R) Ten funerals were disrupted at St. Adalbert's cemetery when hearse-drivers refused to cross striking cemetery workers' pick et lines. ' Pallbearers ' were obliged to leave coffins in temporary re ceiving vaults yesterday after the drivers refused to cross lines established by 70 striking mem bers of the Cemetery Workers' Union seeking a 20-cent hourly wage increase. Mourners left flowers inside. With Your Best Girl and Friends TO -NITE AT POPULAR DREAMLAND 4 BIG HOURS OF DANCING 8 to 12 RAY'S MUSIC Popular Price RELIEF COMING IN E Los Angeles, Nov. S U.B The nation's orange shortage A will be relieved before Thans- I giving with the marketing of a California navel crop one-third larger than that of last year, the California Fruit Growers' Ex. change said today. The new crop is 3,000,000 boxes greater than the one mar keted a year ago, Paul S. Arm strong. Exchange manager, said. He said the orange shortage that has plagued housewives since May was caused by lend lease and army orders for 20 per cent of the 1942 crop. CATTLE OWNER SEEKS DELAY TO MAKE CHECK Walter Woolridge of the Roxy Ann district charged with per mittlng cattle to run at large, A appeared in justice court yestenT day and asked until Friday to enter a plea. He desires to check the cattle and see if they all be long to him. The complaint was filed by the sheriff's office. Willard Whitman of the Coker Butte district, in a complaint filed by the Humane Society, is J charged with cruelty to an ani mal. It is alleged Whitman did not feed a horse. fntn a coin stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vlcks treatment that goes to work Inatmtlr... 2 waya at oneol At bedtime rub good old V!cks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch Ita PtMETMntta. stimulating action bring relief from distress. It Penetrates to upper breath ing passages with sootmm medicinal vsnors. It STTMU1A1 cness ana racs. sunaces uao a varmlng, comforting poultice . . . and it keeps on working for hours, oven while yon sleep to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu lar soreness and tightness and bring grand comfort! Try it to night . . . Vlcks VapoRub. n.iiii. Nights Only Weekdays uoors open 6:4.3 Ends Tomorrow Nita Errol FLYNN and Ronald REAGAN in DESPERATE JOURNEY -Plus- BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL with THE RITZ BROS. Fri. Nite & Sat. THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE -Plus- r.ANDIT RANGERS Might Coughing f fi ine Buren in Salem SU teaman,) out Into the snow i fer(u(hi,ChastColalrcflciutii J "fP-jrAz-x II II 0 V
