Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDForoU3&-TEiBUNBiCairo Conferees
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UBiCBIPTIOH BATES
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to Carrtarla Advaaea Hadfard. Aaa
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rout aai
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Dally nd tundar month,, ,f
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Official Papa mt larkaaa Oaaaty
CTaltad Praaa roll Laaaad Wly
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OP CIRCULATION!
Advartlalni lUpraaaaUMra
WMT-HOLLIDAT COMPANY WO.
OffUaa la N Tart, Chter, Datrelt'
rranelaee, Laa Anla. taattla,
Partland. c XMla. Atlaata, Yuttwr,
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A new product advertises
"Writes dry with wet Ink." It
Is a flare-back to politicians of
the Prohibition era, who talked
dry and drank wet
. The government report the
lack of new autoi for 1944 will
cause demand for "knock
about" can that have not been
knocked-about too much.
An Investigation reveals Fol
som (Cal.) prison Inmates en
joyed week-end holidays, and
went on pheasant hunting and
fishing trips. Tho 'way of the
transgressor li soft. . , ,
. . " -
"Lost Black silk umbrella
with a crook." (Del Del Norte
(Cal.) Triplicate want ad.) The
suspicion is' well' taken."""
. . -j,
ONE SHOULD REALLY VinETI
(New York Times) y
, "One of the minor worries
of the hour Is the correct way
to pronounce the Dodecanese
Islands, Any sound that will
convey the general idea is
good enough. A person may
put the accent on the first
syllable, making dode rhyme
over of the rest of the word. :
He has no occasion' to blush
before the conscientious pro
nouncer who has looked In
the dictionary and found the
accent on the second syllable,
rhyming with deck."
. All teams for four Bowl foot
ball games New Year's day
have been named and arrange
ment completed for the events.
Due to gasoline rationing the
wear and tear on shoe leather
will be terrific
. . e
H. ritwher, the late' demon
baker, sends word from Port-
af8naln. TrlnMarf. ft .W T tul
it now elsewhere. .
. t - , r.. ;
Among those present at the
"Big Three' conference at Cairo
was H. Hopkins, the deputy pre
sident, never elected .to ; any
thing by a vote, of the people,
and until, recently the star
White House boarder. He
mingled with the. military, ex
perts though not one himself.
The same dispatch explains at
considerable length why' Gen
eral MacArthur of the South
Pacific front was not there.
"Her husband tried to hit her
with his golf clubs once, she
said, but she countered the blow
and broke her hand on his
Jaw." (Siskiyou News. Mad
woman Item.
At the Sllverton, Ore.,' can
nery SO truckloads of squash
went In and came out canned
pumpkin for pies. This maglo
is permissible under the Pure
Food Laws.' It Is a better trick
than galvanising cooked soy
beans and labeling them pressed
nam.
. ..
Plg-sticklng Is now the order
of the day In rural areas, Ray
Offenbacher of the Applegate
and neighbors holding one yes.
Some of the finished product
will be country sausage evenlu
ally. Due to rationing, very
little. If any of it, will get to
town this year. - '
1 JUST WONDERFUL!
"A little handful of men In
New York City, who probably
never saw a bale of cotton .or
a single one of the millions of
acres of cotton land of the
South, have decided to put
ceiling on the price the farmer
can get for his cotton.. A fixed
price on a farm commodity that
has no fixed cost This by and
from a special clique of men
who own no cotton and grow
not one bale of cotton and prob
ably would not be able to tell
the -difference between a bale
of cotton and a bale of hay."
(Cong. Record.)
Das Mall Ttuma Was ate'
Of Japan's Complete Defeat
-By Louis F. Keemle
United Press War Analyst
The Cairo conferees,, in passing sentence on Japan in advance
of her defeat, have made plain their complete confidence that the
defeat will be total and uncompromising.
In recognizing how difficult the
allies merely emphasized their determination by declaring their
will to "persevere in the'serlous and prolonged operations neces
sary to procure the unconditional surrender of Japan."'
To Lose War-Won Territories
The sentence Imposed does not seem unduly harsh, since It goes
no further than depriving Japan of
by force or Illegally since the turn
It nevertheless means that Japan will be powerless to resume
her campaign to conquer east Asia and all of the western and
southern Pacific. The broad declaration of principles, moreover,
leaves much unsaid. It is likely to be extended later to insure that
Japan cannot rebuild her military
all over again from scratch, as she
That would imply demilitarization of Japan and restrictions on
her armaments and capacity to produce the materials of war. That
Is a point on which China Is likely to be insistent, with the pfobable
acquiescence of the allies.
China is too close to Japan,
victim of her aggression to take any chances on the future. The
Chinese position has not been proclaimed officially, but it appears
to hava been reflected with reasonable accuracy In a report by
Prof. Yuan Chen, member of the People's Political Council, pre
pared recently for the foreign policy association.
' Chines Want End of Jap Threat
"The Chinese . . . want Japan deprived of Its teeth and claws so
that It will never again be in a
of neighboring countries. .
"Japan must be completely
prived of its navy. Its naval bases must be demolished. Its arma
ment factories every factory capable of making the instruments
of war must be confiscated.
"The Japanese military clique
longer have a standing army. It must be made completely lnocuous.
not only for the next 10 or 20 years, but for at least a century."
TO GIVE RECITAL
T
A senior recital -will be pre
sented at St. Mary's Academy to
morrow, Dec. 3, at 8:18 In the
academy auditorium. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
' The program will open with
two numbers by a mixed chorus
and will be followed by num
bers presented by Stephana
Mlksche and Qertrude Lewis.
The boys' chorus will appear In
two numbers and will be fol
lowed by Kathleen Sullivan and
Owen Somers.
. A voice and piano number
will be presented by Mary Lou
Ryan and Jean Denman, Phyllis
Neeley will then appear on the
program and will be followed by
Ilene Clausen, cellist, with Bar
bara Collier at the piano. Num
bers wlli be given by Dean
Jeanne Rose and Jean Denman.
Marilyn Chapman will present
a harp solo and will also appear
with Eleanor Lemlre in a voice
and piano number.
The girls' chorus will bring
the program to a close with two
numbers.
Reese Creek.
Reese Creek, Dec. 2 (U.R)
Boy Scouts with their leader,
Delbert Valde, went on a hike to
Baldy Mt.; last .Saturday and
saw nine deer..
Mrs. N. J. Smith has returned
home from the hospital where
she . underwent a ' major opera
tion.. She Is recovering satisfac
torily.
Glenn Waddell, sergeant sec
ond class, has completed his
course at Farragut, Ida., naval
station and Is spending a 13-day
An Official
Mai. den, William c Lvnd
Fourth Air FWra. itmu Uent. Gen. Manael Tanrtas, eommnT-ln-chlef
ef the Chllran Ah- rarres. General TaTarlaa arrived with
member ml hie staff frees a IranarenUnental tam ssrndlnf
m ban FrentUce t HaoUea Field, fcesaartcra tt tb I. earth Air
'Fassj,
MEDFORD MAIL
Confident
military task will be, the three
all the territory she has acquired
of the century.
strength and painstakingly start
did in 1895. ; '
and has been too long the direct
position to endanger the peace of
disarmed . , . Japan must be de
must be uprooted. Japan must no
leave with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Waddell. James
Waddell, a brother of Glenn's
was home recently on a short
furlough. He is In the army air
corps and will be stationed at
Los Vegas.
Reese Creek Extension Unit
met at Mrs. Wade's home Nov. 2.
Luncheon was enjoyed and a
demonstration on making cup
cakes was carried out by Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Dunlap, who
were the two project . leaders.
The Extension Unit will meet
Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Dun-
lap. All the ladles are urged to
attend.
Kenneth Thurston, Ph. M. 2nd
class, Is spending a 10-day leave
at home. He recently spent a
week-end leave here but on re
turning to san Francisco, re
ceived his order for overseas
duty so was given a 10-day leave
before going. r .
Johnny Kent, a brother of
Wm. Dunlap was home Novem
ber 13 and has now been sta
ttoned'in Seattle. He was for
merly stationed at Ft. Lauder
dale. Johnny is a R.M. third
class. 1
P.-T.A. met Nov. 12 at the
school house. Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. Collpltts served refresh
ments. P.-T.A. will meet Friday,
Dec. 3, and Mrs. Dunlap and
Mrs.. Robert Humphrey will
serve refreshments.
TIME CHANGE ASKED
Welser, Ida., Dec. 2. (U.R)
The Idaho State Grange, which
yesterday asked congress to
place southern Idaho in the
Pacific time zone and the War
Production board to increase
newsprint production, was to
consider 40 remaining resolu
tions today.
RAILROADS EFFICIENT
Chicago, Dec. 2 (U.R) Despite
a shortage of cars, locomotives
and manpower, the nation's rail
roads have . Increased their ton
miles of 'freight handled in the
first nine months of this year
by 18 per Cent. over the corre
sponding period of last year, the
Association of American Rail
roads said today.
Welcome
(left), aammandlns araeral at
o (J
t -Masssuaat 4 .'-tat
laa
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Your Health and Its Care
.BY Dr. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should address inquiries toi Dr. William Brady.'
2SS El Caxoiso. Beverly Hills. Calif. ....
OH. OH, HERE I
Writing on the stationery of,
let us say. Dr. John Doe,, a
correspondent says:
Our operat
ing room is
very small,
with only one
window. ' The
room being
several de
grees hot t e r
than most
places. I have
frequently
turned on a
small fan
while we were
working. Re-
Dr. Brady
cently the doctor fell
ill with
what was diagnosed
pneu-
monla. He has mentioned sev
eral times that he believes the
fan was the cause of 'his getting
sick. I can't believe it is so, but
in spite of myself the thought
maybe" keeps sneaking In
upon me and makes me feel
uneasy . . . (Miss H. W.) ,
I am glad to learn, for once,
that the Dr. Doe In this in
stance is not a physician at all,
but a dentist. Not that physi
cians do not harbor, the delusion
the dentist harbors. Plenty of
quaint old-timers, aged thirty,
fifty, seventy years, are afraid
of breezes, drafts, perceptible
motion of the air,' dampness,
sudden changes, chilly air,
night air they make life mis
erable for themselves and for
their patients trying to : dodge
the Imaginary dangers in such
"exposure."
A letter like that reminds me
that one derives a great deal of
comfort from the knowledge
that there Is no harm and no
danger Involved in such ex
posure in any circumstance. A
lot of misguided folk do a lot
of worrying over the possible
ill effects of exposure of that
kind, both for themselves and
for their children or perhaps
for invalids or feeble elderly
persons under their care or pro
tection. .
Whatever I say about the
harmlessness of such exposure
to cold, wet, chilling, drafts,
etc. here, I never attempt to
Impose my conviction, my
knowledge of the matter upon
friends or acquaintances who
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued from Pag One)
10 times ours. From the begin
ning, Mr. Roosevelt has attempt
ed to act as peacemaker between
the two, being rather in the
position of a neutral moderator.
While at the time of Madame
Chiang Kai-shek's visit the Chi
nese expressed dissatisfaction
with the extent of our help, the
friendly situation' was exhibited
by the fact that Mr. Roosevelt
invited Madame Chiang into his
own press conference to let her
express her critical views, and
she was. invited to make an
address to a Joint session of
congress.
e e '
TTHE underlying - difficulties
'with our .relations with Rus
sia, on the . other hand, have
been discussed more openly.
A report which Donald- Nel
son .made to the government
upon his return from Moscow
outlined the economic situation
which, of course, is a funda
mental corollary of the political
and military agreements, and
perhaps the most Important for
the long run. Mr. Nelson is
understood to have reported
that Stalin (with whom he had
a conference of IVi hours) en
visaged a 20-year redevelop
ment and construction program
for Russia for the postwar
period.
For this, large quantities of
American manufactured goods
would be needed. He told Nel
son he preferred our products
to those of the British, or the
Germans, some of which he
received in his agreements with
the Nazis before the war, and
much of which his troops have
captured on the fields of battle
since.
e e
ALSO, he Is supposed to have
serious competition to the Unit
ed States In selling consumer!
goods, but that she could offer!
us certain raw materials in
which we are' lacking, such as
manganese, tungsten, etc. i
How these extremely difficult
matters will , work out In the
final settlement when they get
down to details of course can
not even be guessed now. But
there la an exceptionally hope
ful and friendly attitude toward
Russia by the business element
of the new deal, such as Nelson
ably represents, men who do not
deal with the political aspects.
According to an . estimate of
U. S. engineers. Oregon's streams
present hydroelectric potential
of approximately 6,000,0,00
horsepower '
& frit:
w
OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943
T COMES AGAIN
believe In catching "cold" in
that way although sometimes I
cannot help chuckling or even
bursting out in a guffaw over
the way they behave.
People who think they know
better about such things than I
do sometimes write to toll me
about it. They flabbergast me
by challenging me to prove my
contention. I can't prove it.
Nobody can prove a negative.
It Is for the. doctor who asserts
that exposure to cold, wet,
draft or chilling from insuf
ficient clothing causes any dis
ease or illness to prove it
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Dandruff
Will tou please give the recipe for
the pomade for dandruff, which we
found In your column years ago and
used- with great satisfaction. .
(Lb u. .j
Anawer Thoroughly mix a dram
(teasDoonful) of precipitated sulphu
(mill: of sulphur), twenty sralna (one-
third teasDoonful) salicylic acid. In
one ounoe (about two rounded table-
spoonsful) ointment 01 rose wiw
(not ordinary commercial "cold
cream"). Part hair and rub Into
scalp (not on the hair) a small
amount of thla on fingertips, apply
ing to one-fourth of scalp each eve
ning. Shampoo once a week. In a
few weeka thla should clear up dan
druff. After that, apply It occasion
ally as needed. -
roui ureain
Actress, with complete poise after
we get going, but my stomach al
ways loops the loop Just before cur
tain time. Then the upset leaves
my breath with bad odor.
(Aciresa in need)
Answer Keep on hand a bottle of
standard Solution of Sodium Hypo
chlorite, sometimes called Dakla's
Solution. Use a teaspoonful to the
ounce (eight or ten teaspoonsful) of
water, aa mouthwash as often as
needed.
Qnlnlne
In reply to my request for Instruc
tions bow to take quinine lor head
nolaea you aent a pamphlet on head
nolsea which eaya nothing about
quinine. , '. i 1 have 100 quinine
pills. - (Mrs. F. P.)
Answer I do not advise taking
quinine for head noises. You ahould
turn the quinine In to your drug
gist or. It you prefer, send it direct
ly to tne u. 9. fuduo Health Serv
ice, Washington, D. o., for use tor
treatment of malaria In our service
men In the South Pacific, African,
Italian areas.
(Copyright, 1943, John P. Dtllo Co.)
Ed. Note: Feraoni wishing to
cinniniinlcate with' Dr. Brady
" should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. l.. (65 El Ca
nilno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Dec. 2 Guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell and
daughter, Joanna Joy, at the
Gold Hill auto park and store, is
Mrs. Margaret E. Cogswell of
Long Beach, Calif., mother of
John Cogswell.
Miss Ailene Inlow of Ashland
called on friends and relatives In
Gold Hill. on Nov. 28. She for
merly taught in the grade school
here, for several years. '
; Mrs. Ben Marsden and daugh
ter, Mrs. Madelon De Moux and
their families have moved to
One Ship a Day in October
Llenl Gowrnar Fred Houser and
8. 8. Keith Vawter at Bhipjara o. a, rennanrnw n vorp., id
Richmond. Lieut Got. Houser spoke eommendini men and man
agement on their exemplary record, which la makinr history with
production by rermanenta of one ship a day. -
Turkey Growers
ATTENTION!
We are now payinj CASH for COUNTRY
DRESSED TURKEYS at CEILING PRICES.
Also LIVE TURKEYS at all time. Give
ut a call before telling.
SWIFT & CO.
22 No. Fir Street Phone 3849
Japs Fought to
f V
m
Ifi' V
Exploding American doiiids ana snells piled Jap dead nigh about tne remains of this "e "n
raws island, which many 0. 8. Marine tou, gave their live, to wrest tm Jpan. 8om. Janh aUeft. tool
over ths death and destruction cast about durlnt the struggle for the Central Pacific outoost.
Scotia, Calif. Mr. Marsden and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Thompson
and family, moved to Scotia,
several months ago. -
Cleo Swindler, who has been
employed in Washington, visited
his family here, recently.
RalDh Wlgle of Bedding,
Calif., is visiting at the home
of his father, R. G. Wigle and
Mrs. Wigle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas
of Ashland called on Mrs. Anna
Gilchrist, mother of Mrs.
Thomas, Sunday. Mrs. Gilchrist
is reported as somewhat im
proved, at the Thompson Care
rest home.
Mrs. Blanche Haley of San
Francisco Is a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Smith, and also
came to attend the funeral of
their father, CyrenuStVroman.
Leaders of the local Red Cross
unit are urging more ladles to
helD make surgical sponges, ot
the city hall, on Mondays. The
quota for. this unit has been
raised and more woriters are
needed, in order to fill the
auota.
Mrs. Mary Fern of Grants
Pass insDected the local W. R. C
recently. She was accompanied
tav Mrs. Marietta Pratt, Mrs.
Lucv Fox. Mrs. Anna. Stine-
baueh. Mrs. Louisa Reld and
Mrs. Harrington, all of Grants
Pass. Members of the corps will
hold a Christmas gift exchanga.
in their hall, on Dec. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hlttle spent
Sunday at the home of their son
In-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Llndley and family, at
Eagle Point.
- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Hittle, on Nov. 28, were Mr. and
Mrs. " Thomas Williams a n J
daughter. Mrs. Merritt Hittle, of
Medford.
Charles Pratt bf Portland, for
mer garage man in Gold Hill,
called on friends, Dec. l.
Mrs. Houser aid In Utmchini the
m 8
the Death in Struggle for Tarawa
e. . : I
n 1
?iSfTiWfV'
T ' . t - -V '
CLARENCE F. CASE
PASSES AGED 71
Clarence F, Case. 71. well
known resident of Medford and
community, passed away Wed
nesday at 425 Earhart street.
Mr. Case was born in Medina
county, Ohio, Jan, 11. 1872. He
has spent the past 51 years in
southern Oregonf making his
home in Sams Valley; most of
.that time.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Hesselgrave, Cen
tral Point, Ore., and Mrs. Pearl
Schuman, Eureka, Calif.; also
three brothers, W. E. . Case,
Akron, Ohio; E. C: Case, Salem,
Ore., and E. M. Case, Gold Hill.
Funeral services wiu be con
ducted from Perl Funeral home
Saturday at 2 p. m., the Kev.
D. E. Millard officiating. Inter
ment will take place in Siski
you Memorial park.
NOTRE DAME FIREBUG
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 2.
(U.R) Investigators said today
that an arsonist was respons
ible for recent fires on the Uni
versity of Notre Dame campus
which caused damage estimated
at $26,000.
Daily
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford And vicinity: Rain tonight
and Friday. Not much change In tem
perature.
Oregon: Rain tonight and Friday;
heavy at times In northwest portlou.
but Ught and Intermittent south
east portion. Not much change in
temperature Strong winds on notch
coast today and tonight.,
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 4Q, lowest 83.
Total monthly precipitation, . jOI
Inch. Deficiency for the montn, .08
men.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber I, 1943, 449 inches. Excess for the
season, AO inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day, 77; o a. m. today, 04.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 8:33 a. m sunset 8:40 p. m,
Observations taken at B a. 130
meridian time:
i! tin
. 28 Si
Boise
. 4
, 4S
. 46
. 80
Clear
Boston
Cloudy
Clear
. Cloudy
Cloudy
Cleat
Clear
Cloud)
Clo-idy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clondy
Cloudy
Chicago ,
Denver .
Eureka .
Helena 36 Vt
Los Angeles 41'
Medrord 51 1 38 '
New York 49 40
Omaha
. ss
Phoenls .
Portland
. es
. ss
. 49
. SS
. 44
! SO
Reno
Roaeburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane 4
Wash 'ton, D. o. S3
Taklma 49
GIRLS WANTED
Over the Age of 18
For work in Camp White Exchange
Cafe. Excellent working conditions.
Experience unnecessary.
GOOD SALARIES
. APPLY
CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Near the camp bus terminal en Ave. A, off Crater Lake Hy.
lit
Flight o Tune
Medford and Jacksor Co. His
tory from the tiles oi the Mai
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December I, 1933
' (It was Saturday)
Jack Dempsey, former world
champion, to referee wrestling
match here Dec. 15.
Turkey ahoot at Jacksonville
Friday. .
Public debt now at highest
point since war.
Unsettled.
High 45, low 27
degrees.
NRA administrator says now
is the time to be fair and faith
ful. - Large crowd attends Christ
mas opening last night.
President Roosevelt to reply
to critics ot policies the coming
week.
New postmaster on Job by
Jan. 1, valley democrats hope.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 2. 1923
(It was Sunday)
White House Is declared "urh
safe" and $400,000 for repair
ordered. ' - V
Fair and cool.
23 degrees.
High 48, low
Bursting dam in Italy drowns
1,800 people.
States can spend from forest
reserve sales as they please, high
court rules.
Ben Hilton and Miss Marian
E. Barnum are wedded at Phoe
nix. .
Case of scarlet fever '.
Roosevelt school discovered.
In
Merchants to unveil Christ
mas windows tonight.
Ted Thye to meet Gua
Schneidau in mat bout at Ar
mory tonight.
ARMY PROMOTIONS
London, Dec. 2 (U.R) Brig.
Gen. Frederick L. Anderson,
chief of the U. S. 8th airforca
bomber command, has been pro
moted to major general and
Col. Leon W. Johnson, com
manding officer of a Liberator
group, has been raised to briga
dier general, 8th airforce head
quarters announced today.
Dr. A. A. Soule
Announces Phone
2870
No Ans. Call Nurses'
Registry 26S7
PLYMOUTH PARTS
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So, Riverside Dial 4980
1