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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1943)
PAGE TEN MEDFORDviTEIBUNE "Etottomo lm SoulhrB Orrgam iMdi Uu IUU Trikgw" Dally Kscapt Satorday PoblUhod hy ' MCDFORD PRINTING CO. tt-n North Fir to. Poom tI4l ROBERT W RUHL, Edllor RNKIT R OILATIUr. tlmiff. lQdpn4aot Nowipapar. nUrtd u etad 1im oittttr at Uad 1 Card. Oron, under Aol f fcUrcn I. Illff. . SUBSCRIPTION RATB4 Br MaJI la Advinea: Dili and flunfar rur ..,.T.M Dally and Sunrtir 'in Months.,. 4.01 Xally antf Sunday thr monthi Lit Dally and Sunday on month . -Tl r Carrlar fn A4ae Wexford, Aab land, Cantral Pol at JtukMnrill. Oold RiiL PhAaala. Talaot. and an anatar rati tact Dally aad Sunday an yaar. ... .t.M Dally and Sundar ana month.. .11 H frmm aaak la advanea. Official Papar of (ba City af It w tori Of Metal Paper af Jarkaos County Dnltad Pn rail LaaMd fflr ? KCMRCFt OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advrtlaln Rapraaanutlva WEflT-HOUI.IDAT COMPANY 1SIO. OffUM la Nw fork. Chicago. Do (roll Pranclaoa, Loa Ants, Soattla, Portlaad. SL lunula, Atluia, Vaocaurar, b. a MtmU ' 0(il0(wC$pJp PoiiisiilcM'sfsacNjiTioi Ye Smudge Pot If Arthur Parry The Allies have announced . plana to atrip Japan of the vast" territories she has seized in SO years of conquest and aggres sion. It will be the most colos sal strip-tease act in all history . In fanftis and cities pig-backbones have taken the place of turkey and chicken gizzards as preferred and choice items of food. . In rural regions farmers who admit they are downtrod den, but deny they are prosper ous, feast on both these days. AM M. Landon of Kansas, the OOP presidential hope in 1938, whose candidacy increased the sunflower acreage of the .land three-fold or thereabouts, Is re- . ported In cahoots with Former President Hoover, in a plot to Stop Willkle" and nominate in stead "Jeffersonlan democrat", to garner the anti-Roosvelt votes both republican and democratic, in a coalition ticket. If the , scheme works, which is doubt ful, it Is devoutly hoped the ' "Jeffersonlan democrat" Is a better talker than either of the main conspirators. Mr. Landon has amply proven himself the world's worst radio speaker. Mr. Hoover la slightly better but with - no more appeal than even feet of pre-war stovepipe. ; WHO'S GOT THE ANSWER? ! i 1 (London Times) ' i "the word 'shall' Is not . used in basic English, only will.' Will this not make the Ten j Commandments a little , too optimistic?" (From .a letter.) , ;. ..,.. .... . The Russian plan to cure Ger many as a future menace to peace and civilisation by forc ing the military leaden and the rank land file to rebuild con quered lands and pack back stolen loot, has already brought objections from British sob sisters. It would rob the poor Teutonic dears of their Initia tive and make them a "slave nation." It was the orllnl Hun Ides to en1ave the rest of th world, and with barbaric bil'headdnei stn'ert ms exe cutions for s'l who objected. . . ' An election to test Fourth term sentiment In Seminole muntv, nenrpla. Is eomlne. lm. Due to Oiwln's Inherited rjoll tleal tendenn!, nlrenriv known results will throw little Hht. Just as cVsr a nlrture could he obtained by enllln" for a' vote of the postmasters of the nations. . : . e . . A woman's organization of the Middle West Is working- on a detm for a new stvle Amer ican fins', to iinnlpment. hut not dlMee "O'd Glory." Fears H will look like one n' their hats are probablv groundless. , . fM.TnHTFO VOTE U.OCI (rrltin Science Monltort "I refer to his meneer. his rntwrlv. his whnllv Inade quate dlml'al of the STeat service rendered the nation by the Vlftnrv vardeners. It ' is renorted In the naners that his mes'RKe on food took a month to nrenare and was : in (Inn words long. Of these 10(100, as I have taken the pains to count a mere S3 words are devoted to Victory gardeners." e a e ' J. Tannehlll Walker, nearly five. Is over what ailed him and rendering his own version of Jark & Jill. While tntlntf a coffee pot to the Older' Girl next door he fell down and n'-lnned his nose and tore his clothes and the coffee-pot no longer nolds water. Wood titles are being pilfered, the police hear, The culprits are probably dogs In need of fire to cook the chickens they are accused of stealing, ' Oh UaU ITIouM Wui 40a, ' Good Music For Medford A nation that can still look to its cultural future, while plunged into a grim and ghastly war, is a nation with the strength to meet its darkest hour with courage and hope. It is heartening, therefore, that musical groups of America continue to thrive and to expand despite the stress and strain of war. It is encouraging, too, to see the people of THIS community laying plans for their own musical future in the current membership campaign of the Civic Music Association. . CPIRITUAL needs are indeed great in times like these, and good music provides the comforting emotional experience so sorely needed at this trying moment It's rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul. We need it, also, to relieve the tension of Longfellow: "And the night shall be filled with music. And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away." And, as "music hath charms to soothe the savage breast," we hope that it's the "universal language" in fluence will be felt throughout the world. May it help to heal the grevious wounds of this bitter struggle and further a lasting brotherhood of mankind when the final gun has been silenced. . "THE Civic Music Association is performing a real service to this community in this move to bring really good music, to our city. The response to this brief campaign for new members ha3 thus far been most encouraging. Already three outstanding con certs are assured, and other artists will be available IF the size of the membership permits the added ex penditure. Certainly, the musical treats already arranged are well worth the moderate cost of these Civic Music As sociation memberships. Special emphasis has been placed upon student memberships because of the urgent need for good music younger generation. AS a final reminder, the membership campaign will lnaa S ATTTRnA V MTHHT -Tho Civin MnoiV vu;v Wa 41 Association's office in the of Commerce building will be open this evening and Saturday night for the convenience of those who wish to make a good investment in pleasure for them selves and in the cultural community. H.G. Editorial Correspondence San Francisco, Dec, 1: Let It be stated at the outset, so there will be ho misunderstanding: This is NOT a pleasure trip! , It is a trip necessitated by certain conditions of a personal nature over which "ye editor" had and has no control. It will be as brief as those conditions allow which may not be exactly fleeting however, , Looking over our traveling-log we find It has been over a year since we visited San Francisco, and six months since we have been out of the state of Oregon. That is a record of some sort for the Rypsy-foot scribe whose initials will appear at the conclusion of this non-electrical transcription. And of course that is another thing that can be blamed or credited to the war.. . As the train came down from Davis to the Oakland pier this morning a few planes were flying In a beautiful aqua marine sky, and our soldier traveling companion from Camp White remarked' "Soon as you get out of Oregon it quits raining!" The remark irri tated the M. T. representative but we could think of no dignified rejolner there WAS the rain we had left, and here was SUNNY Call ' , , ,- - . . SOLDIERSI Great Pete there were three bus loads of them leaving Medford, and at least one soldier who was left behind. He pleaded with the driver, said there were his orders and he had to go but the driver was adamant the soldier could not get on I We would like to cite this to the court as Exhibit No. 1 against the S. P. but have to give the devil his due; the soldier got in on Bus No. 3, so none of the army was left behind. But they have been plenty, too, at Medford and Dunsmuir, because the S. P. can't or won't take care of them. Dr. and Mi. C. II. Paske were on the bus the former called to Los Angeles because of the death of his father, at the ripe old age of 81. Dr. Paske had just returned from a visit with his father, who had been ill, but seemed entirely recovered, when the sad news came. He too, wished to give the devil S. P. Its due he was able to get Pullman accommodations on the train south only a couple of 1 hours before departure time he pinned the bouquet on Bob Holmes for that service, however. 1 It was cold and wet at the quarantine station high up on the California line, where we had to wait half an hour or more for Inspection of the luggage. Some shivering fellow traveler asked why California would let 800 people cross the line on the S. P. trains without inspection, and insist on Inspection of the same sort of travelers with the same sort of luggage, because they happened to ride on the Greyhound. No one could answer. We should say the Mediterranean fruit fly would much prefer .to ride on the S. P. they say It' is a very vicious and discriminating Insect. v : One of the Medford party just how many fruit files and the S. P. over the Slsklyous now anyway. Well, there are still a dozen freight trains a day, why doesn't the great state of California Inspect for the fruit flies and other Insects on THEMI A high official of the S. P who recently condescended to visit the long-suffering community of the fact that passengers going advantage of red-cap service at This was not true on our former trip. It Is not true NOW. And . the S. P. agent at Dunsmuir Is our authority for the statement that , it has not been true for three or four months. j No, still raining, cold as a polar bear's nose, and not a red cap i ui vved m uuiiu.v Bull 111 BiHIIt. Alio . uitiuaii iui on ciautmu moreover was about the sixth track over, far down the yard, with various arid Sundry freight and passenger trains between. We did not have such a hard time ye editor still being rea sonably able-bodied, the luggage light, and his traveling com panion very muscular indeed. But two or three of the older gals who were apparently going to California to LIVE DID. A porter on one of the trains volun teered to help and then loaded like a burro, his train started and he had to drop the bundles and run to avoid being left. We found ourselves wishing the high-up official of the S. Pn so satisfied with himself and his great patriotic organization, had been there to view the scene preferably with about a truck load of his own impedimental Whatever became of the older gal we don't know nor of the MEDFORD MAIL wartime.. In the words of harmony will truly become days to come and its in among members of the , . .1.1, .A. . 11V v ' vu Jackson County Chamber advancement of their own got a laugh with the query as to passengers were being carried by Medford, pointed with pride to south and north now have the Dunsmuir. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, three bus-loads of soldiers,-for that matter. They were not on the train this morning. Perhaps they decided to walk! Having a warm, dry berth ready, however, without waiting for the Klamath train connection sometime in the early morning WAS an improvement over the last experience. And having to wait in line for breakfast for 43 minutes and being three hours late reaching the Ferry building, was nothing to complain about under the circumstances. (And we mean that we really enjoyed the breakfast and being after the noon hour the ferry ride in the sun light was just that much warmer and more delightful.) R.Wil. Your Health and Its Care BY Dr. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should address Inquiries to: Dr. William Brady.. ' 2SS El Camino, Beverly Hills. Calif. SOME DAY Regarding high blood pressure I said here recently: "We call it 'essential hyper- tehslon,' which is medical dou ble talk meaning we hate to tell you - we don't know what it means. I use the edl torial plural, not to imply that I'm one on the best of physicians but merely that I know no more about this- or other types of high blood ui Brady pressure than your doctor or any doctor knows." Catching me with my guard down like that, Mrs.. B. W. writes: Dr. Brady-c- ' When you get a little older and have high blood pressure and some of the bad spells people with high blood pres sure have perhaps you will have a different story to tell, or at least have a little more sympathy ... That takes me back to the halcyon days. Then I busied myself, combating the notion that exposure to cold and damp ness such as every one ex periences more or less in the ordinary course of llfe causes chronic "rheumatism." My pur pose was not merely to promote a debate on the question. I was pretty young and enthusias tic then and I hoped to get peo ple who suffered one or another form of chronic joint disability to take new interest in seeking the cause of their trouble and perhaps obtaining some relief or even a cure. But, shucks, I doubt if I converted a dozen old-timers In a year. You have to catch 'em young If you expect to get anywhere with .new fangled ideas. My mentor goes on: "I have learned pretty well how to handle blood pressure. I am under no doctor's care and never have been. I don't News Behind The News By Paul Mallon . Continued from Pag One) information concerning It, quite by accident. ' Committeemen suspect the oil eventually may cost a fabulous amount, perhaps $1 or $1.50 per gallon. Cost involves a 500 mile pipeline, drilling in the frozen north, and some evi dence Indicates oil from Califor nia could have been transported to the Alaska batUe areas by In land waterways much cheaper. . TPHE republican election vio- tory in the normally demo cratic heart of Kentucky, the fourth congressional district, forecasts the final breakup of the Happy Chandler machine. He lives in an adjoining county, and the democratic candidate was his selectee. Whatever ex cuses, therefore, could be of fered for the loss of the state In the earlier gubernatorial elec tion on the ground the Chand ler factions did not go along sufficiently were not true in the fourth district. The election also was a con clusive response to some readers of this column who misinter preted my analysis of the guber natorial election as partisan re publican' propaganda. , e . THIS election result certainly verifies the conclusion then r lA T Hjf mi u MITE H3)AKf(SE yj BIG HOURS 8 tO 12 vr up uttnuinu OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1943 ; IS NEVER trust them' to -know what to do in case of a spell ..." Perhaps that's why the good woman is content to drift along believing her trouble is "high blood pressure" she has never given a doctor the chance to find out what ails her. But she mentions that she always wants to know lust how high her blood pressure Is, for if she knows it is over (never mina tne iigurej she-knows she must be careful about her eating, drinking, work ing etc. ... evidently she patron izes some near-dector rather than a real doctor, some mer chant or charlatan she can trust. That is the sort of "doctor" that strings a customer along with the idea that the trouble is just high blood pressure. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS young My mother (86) bu rolled a dozen RomBTsaulta a da? for tne past S3 years. Bbe saye It helps to keep her young. (O. J. O.) Answer froDaoiy aounos eiuy. u not Insane, to a lot of brittle nia stiffs. X roll my own every morning, and often roll some more beside my desk when I get stuck for the Idea I'm trying to bring out. On request any reader, may have an Invitation the bomersauitauqua mciose stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Sulfonamides and Responsibility Some time ago you said - persons taking sulfanilamide or sulfathlazole should not drive a car for several daya. Please explain why not. (B. W.) Answer Because there la sometimes period of confusion following the action of such drugs, so one taking such drugs ahould - not' drive a car, engine, a plane, not sign im portant papers, nor assume any other responsibility for several days after the final dose for 14 days, according to a recommendation of Committee on Disability, Association of American Railroads. Physiological Reduction I am about 25 pounds overweteht. Ill be grateful for any 'advice or Instruction you may offer for re ducing without endangering health (Mrs. J. B.) Answer Send Q5o and atamned an. velope bearing your address, for book let Rules for Reducing." (Copyright 1943, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate: with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. . William Brad!. D.. a 65 El Ca mino, Beveriytnuis, Calif. . expressed that the democrats had failed to win under the best possible auspices In a state nor. mally democratic; and that the failure was due to the discour agement of the people with the New Deal and its regulations and domestic results, a condi tion which cast into - grave doubts Mr, Roosevelt's re-election in 1944. The margin of republican vic tory this time in the district was around 12,000 votes, com pared with democratic victories by a margin of 15,000 in 1940, iu.uuu in laiiH, and 17,000 in 1936 representing a turnover of 27,000 votes in 90,000 cast. The news of a 30 per cent larger meat rationing allowance for this month only, was offered to the country as If it were a Christmas present of the OPA to the people. Truth is, no other course was possible, or at least sensible, in view of stocks piled up in storage, due to price, labor and other government di rected marketing conditions. DEEF storage as far back as u October 1 totaled 112,000, 000 pounds, about twice as much as the five-year average, and it has been Increasing con stantly. Pork stocks amounted to 361,000,000 pounds the same day, about 51,000,000 above average. Same is true of frozen lamb, stocks amounting to 17, 000,000 pounds, over three times the average. More than half of these stocks are held by the government corporations, . the rest being in the hands of pri vate dealers. ' ' Closing time tor olaasined ads am. Too late to Classify 13:30 p m. AT- DREAMLAND OLD TIME Popular Prices 3 Flight o' rime Msdlord and Jacksor Co. His tory from the files of the Mai Tribune 10 and 20 years age TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 3, 1933 (It was Sunday) Siskiyou storm impedes air and motor travel. Progress on Bonneville dam pleases army engineers. a Twenty places in county now selling liquor. - Cloudy and foggy. High 48, low 32 degrees. Christmas turkey prices will be 12c per pound, shippers re port. Plans completed for widening of Riverside avenue, . Transient relief station to be located here soon. Medford High declines game with Washington High of Port land on grounds nothing would be decided. Black Tornado con ceded best team in state. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 3, 1923 (It was Monday) Progressives and democrats in congress unite to defeat repub licans. Still no clues to the DeAutre- moni brothers soucht for th ANDERSON'S THRIFT MARKET MEDFORD'S POPULAR TWO-FRONT STORE Oval Tin SARDINES . . . 2 for 29c Round Tin PILCHARDS 3 for 29c Shredded TUNA 3 oz. tins 2 for 39c OYSTERS m 2 tins 69c BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNER . pkg. 39c POP CORN gutSa.no7ed ' 2 pkgs. 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS 4-lb. bait 49c HOME RENDERED LARD Snowy White, Pure .and Sweet 3 lbs. 49c HOME CURED : HAH Half or Whole SMOKED JOWEL BACON Sugar Cured No Points LL25C TILLAMOOK CHEESE . Mildly Nippy . Lv39e -VINTAGE CHEESE 2-lb Loaf. 84c Grapefruit Juice Heinz BABY FOOD Strained KRAFT V-8 JUICES ! NO. 2 TINS . 2 FOR 33c PftDN R0YAL CLUB 9 NO. 2 OA- VUIM WHOLE KERNEL L CANS OuC Green BeansMarN35.020cttAeNbsrook2 29c SAUER KRAUTKciu!2For 35c ROYAL CLUB SPINACH 2 No. 2V2 Can, 39 Mammoth Olive., 2 No. 2 tc Tulips' Designed for Bombera These "tulips" are the outside casings of airplane suiici.....-. -----going tmpeVucn at a Midwestern defense plant Supe "J? extra air tate the plan, enatne. making It possible for the bombeie to fly high ever enemy territory. t Siskiyou tunnel attempted rob bery and quadruple murders. Oil magnate admits he put blooded stock on ranch of ex Secretary A. B. Fall. Rain. High 50, low 19.5 de grees. Heavy fog and cold. Craters endorse billboards to advertise city and valley. Shy Huntington, coach of Old Oregon quits and alumni is blamed. Announcement Klu Klux OMake your dollars so as far as possible. With taxes and purchases of war bonds the family budget must be carefully watched and woman who KNOW real THRIFT always en)oy . shopping here. We're open evenings, too, for your convenience Plenty of space for parking Everything in foods and toiletries. . Prices good for Sat., Sun. & Mon., Dec, 4, 5, 6 Walnuts Local 2 Lbs. 49c Figs 2 lbs. 49c Pickles itX'ou 39c Tomato Sauce 4 I9c Cam. Oaisup 29c Brand Btli. New West Apple Juice Gt 29c Tru-Paek Pruna Juice Qt 25c Log Cabin Syrup I lb. Jar 25c Light or Dark ' Karo Mi-Uar 15c Syrup for Waffles RQA S-Lb. JarWaC Horliok's Malted Milk lV. 39c Plain or Chocolate Ovaltine lb. jar 69c BOR DEN'S Hemo 59c 2 For 59c 3 Can, 20C 29c cant 65c; Lynden Soup, Chicken Klan will Indorse candidate for governor - next month throws Portland politicians into tur moil. ...... BOOSTS DEMOCRACY Montevideo, Uruguay U.& L Hemisphere-conscious Uruguay 7 will celebrate . independence days of all the American repub lics, if its congress adopts a bill presented to that effect The bill also provides for celebrat ing of the anniversary of the signing of the Magna Charta a a tribute to Britain's contribu tions to democracy. . PRODUCE SWEET, JUICY ORANGES Last of the Valencia! . 2 Doz. . .... 49c LOCAL NO. I ONIONS Buy Now for All Winter 10 lbs. ..... 49c KLAMATH NO. 3 POTATOES 50-LB BAG , $l.09 Klamath No. 1 Baking ' POTATOES LbV S3.49 Storage Space is Lacking. Buy Your Share for Winter Nowl Newtown or Delicious APPLES I lbs 29c RIPE, SWEET PERSIMMONS 3 for ....... 10c FRESH FARM EGGS jrgm c grade a fa j LGE..DOZ. ANDERSON'S THRIFT MARKET Ask For Your Green Trad ing Stamps 7 Blocks From Main on S. Central Large Parking Lot & Noodle, 2 10- cans 33a
