PAGE SIX
Medford!&,Tribune
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-35
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Prry
Moat of supposed food short
ages are self-made and not due
to a lack of food, dealers de
clare. Unlike the self-made
man there Is no wife handy to
take credit or the blame.
"
From Washington, D. C, up
state and way points comes
word the democratic party Is
having troubles. They will
have to do ilka the orchard
run of folks laugh at them,
but don't get gay with them.
The Vice President, visiting
the South, where the natives
are sore beset by malaria, quite
fittingly dressed-down the "quin
ine trust," one of the principal
cures for the ailment. Some
critics hold the demagogic ap
peal of some of his speeches
are reason enough to take
quinine.
a
THE FOXIER BEXI
(Ladles' Home Journal) -"Even
' a foolish woman
knows enough to laugh at a
man's Joke,- but it's a diplomat
who knows enough to hang
on to his coat lapel and beg
him to 'tell it again!' "
Through the action of the
governor, this state has averted
and been spared a proposed
special session of tba legislature.
The excuse offered was the con
sideration of post-war legisla
tion. The action of the chief
executive la ' the first gift in
the Christmas stocking of the
people.
The cold weather of the past
(aw days haa caused English
sparrows hereabouts, to puff up
Ilka they had been appointed to
minor federal Job.
Toasts drank at banquets at
tendant to the conferences of
the Big Three in Egypt and
Teheran numbered between 39
and SO. This Is a lot of two
fisted, wholesouled drinking.
at
The Nazis are still boasting
about their alleged "secret
weapon" they will fire at the
Allies unless they cease bomb
ing Berlin and way points.
This is a Teutonic bluffblitx.
It resembles the prohibition
want ads that ran: "Party who
took gallon of moonshine off
back porch is known. If re
turned at once no questions will
be asked; otherwise district at
torney will be Informed."
a a
GOOD NEIGHBOR STUFF1
(Wichita (Kan.) Eagle)
"A western Kansas rancher
who was extremely forbear
1 Ing suspected a neighbor oT
foul play. When he could
stand it no longer, he sent
the following message across
to the suspc-ct:
"Dear Sir: Please don't
leave your red-hot branding
irons around any more so my
cows can He down on them."
An Oregon astronomer asks
"How far away is the moon?"
It is too far away to get any
of the unratloned green cheese
of which it Is composed, but
close enough for the price of
sirloin steaks in the original
package to Jump over it
m m m
Russia and Czechoslovakia
have signed a pact and asked
Poland to Join a "cordon soli
tatre." Diplomats can think up
the fanciest names for their
monkey-business that seldom
turn out as pleasing as they
sound.
a
ALIBI FOR EVERYTHING!
"A widow of our acquaint
ance, with two sons In service,
doing all her own housework,
who has a very large lawn and
rarden, and no gardener, does
all her repair work herself, does
war work and all the other
things a good citizen finds time
for sees red when smug per
sons, to cover up their lack of
efficiency say 'Don't you know
there's a war onl" "
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, Dec. 10: The show windows here are blossom
ing with Christmas displays and the stores are crowded with
Christmas shoppers, but little Christmas spirit Is apparent. Perhaps
it is a little early for that, but there may be another reason sev
eral in fact.
In the first place while the stores look normal enough on the
outside, there is nothing normal within. Normal conditions in fact
re exactly reversed. Instead of the clerks trying to sell Christmas
things to the customers, the customers are trying to buy Christmas
things which they can't get. As a result the shoppers look worried
and frustrated and the clerks look worried and bored there is
none of the old Yuletlda abandon and good cheer apparent. Per
haps there will be an Improvement as the 25th approaches, but we
doubt It. For say what we will
important thing, the American
certain things, and when he or she can't find them, he or she
doesn't like it. That not liking it reaction Is the dominant Christ
mas note thus far.
a
Then too, this warm sunny
visitor is not exactly In keeping
for the "big wind" of yesterday, the past ten days have been more
like May than December. Not unusual for the Bay district perhaps
yet a bit more sparkle and dash
help stimulate the Yuletlde note.
Finally we Imagine the war
absence of the old-time punch and
Theoretical y of course Christmas is essentially a cnuarens
festival, (and It IS.) But when
fighting 8000 miles away and the
across the country in the Wacs or
graders about hardly compensate
instances of course there are no
So, all in all this is neither
Christmas to date at least.
Little time for movies on this
iiaoers few movies here worth
can be recommended. It is a British film up at the Clay Street
theatre entitled ''jeannie," and like so many pre-war British films
it is delightful. It is the comedy-farce type, but unlike the Amer
ican genus in the same field, it is entirely free from slap-stick and
phooey. There are a few weak points but only a few all in all it
is true to character, amusing and convincing.
a a a
The story is of a hard-working Scotch lass, who had spent all
her youth up to 27 years, being a slavey for her hard-fisted and
dour father, suddenly left alone when he dies and leaves her his
entire fortune consisting of 297 pounds cr something less than
$1500 at the present rate of exchange.
Instead of continuing her life of drudgery and self-sacrifice
she decides to have a bust, take a trip to Vienna, a spot In Europe
which had always represented gayety and romance, see the sights
and do as the Viennese do until the money is gone. Then she will
return, with memories to last her a life time and renting the old
cottage, she will go Into service.
Well, she takes her dog "Bobbie" along, meets a very per
sonable and amusing Inventor of a washing machine en route,
and a real Austrian Count when she gets there and through the
persistence of the inventor, secures a luxurious suite at the Hotel
Splendlde in the Austrian capital.
The Count proves to be the conventional type as far as matri
mony is concerned, but far from the conventional type as far as
manners and acting go one of the neatest bits of characterization
In fact we have seen on the "cinema" screen for a very long time.
It is not the plot of the comedy however, so much as the
way it is DONE that makes "Jeannie" a movie worth going miles
to see, and as far as we are concerned worth seeing not only once,
but several times. We feel entirely free in boosting "Jeannie"' lib
rally and without charging advertising rates for unfortunately
foreign films never are shown outside of the larger cities R.W.R.
Letter From Washington
' By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member of Congress From Oregon
Washington, D. C, Dec. 11
(Special Correspondence) The
mild Influenza epidemic that has
hit Washington is heavier in
point of numbers Involved than
the tragic 1918 flu contagion.
(90,000 cases reported.) Several
schools are closed and numerous
government offices are almost
out of business. I have heard of
no deaths directly traceable to
the current wave of infection.
Bad colds or mild flu cases last
ing but a few dayi with appar
ently no serious after-effects
seem to be the extent of it. All
of my own office help came
down but fortunately only after
I had spent most of last week
In bed and was about again. The
office has been kept open but
not, as you might guess at its
highest efficiency.
A COUPLE of weeks ago a
new book, closely Imitating the
external appearance, including
type, Ink and colors, of Wendell
Wlllkle's book, "One World."
but bearing the title, "One Man
Wendell Willkle," made Its ap
pearance here. I bought a copy
and read it. It Is apparently sup
posed to smear Winkle so badly
that he will not be nominated
by the Republican convention.
Many Republican congressmen
are opposed to Willkle, and so
greeted this book with great
glee. One Washington by-product
of the flurry caused by the book
was a speaking Invitation ex
tended by the member In charge
of this week's 78 Club program
to C. Nelson Sparks, former
mayor of Akron, Ohio, and au
thor of the book. The 78 Club is
an ontanlzatlon of the Repub
lican frshman members of the
house, and each member of the
club has charge of one program
during the year and may select
his speaker. Sparks apparently
wanted to get some publicity for
his publishing venture. Our pro
grams being off the record, the
oubliclty value was nil. The
Sparks speaking data was can
celled.
The fact that many of the
regular Republicans here are
openly battling against Willkle
does not spell doom for his
chances of being nominated, but
It doea forecast formidable oppo
sition. Right now Tom Dewey
seems to be leading the field.
The strange thing about Dew
ey's "candidacy" is that he is not
a candldatel It will be recalled
that in order to get solid Repub
lican organization support for his
race to be governor of New
York, Dewey foreswore any fur
ther interest In the presidency
during his term as governor.
The binding of this promise was
eased little when New York
MEDFORD MAIL
about the thought being the only
Christmas shopper wants to Duy
weather while delightful to the
with the Christmas spirit. Save
in the ozone would undoubtedly
has a gooa oeai 10 ao wun me
plum pudding atmosphere.
the young men of the family arc
young women may be somewhere
Waves, even some of the primary
for their absence. Ana in many
primary graders present.
a white nor a very hilarious
trip and Judging by the news-
seeing, but we did find one which
nuant1u .l.nlul DMM..uit..
lieutenant-governor, but for all
practical purposes it still stands.
Dewey is not a candidate.
However, if the Republican
convention were to nominate
Dewey without any personal ac
tivity on hlfl nart nn nnm nit
even hardened New York poli
tician coma reasonably deny
his right to accept it. So, on that
basis. Dewev mnv atlll h Mn.
sidered a candidate.
The Brlcker boom has not
started vet. Rut It la nnin.
They are endeavoring to give it
exactly me proper timing.
SO MUCH for high political
gossip. Meanwhile the congress
Is ffettlnff 1nmmA4 n
i " " up nKHIII ucui
adjournment time. All legislative
bodies seem to do that. The ma
jority leader announced today
that this session would likely
continue on until after Christ
mas. That may prove to be ab
solutely necessary. It is reported,
however, thot McCormlck, the
majority leader, is nettled at
the activities of th Rannklln
committee for action group
(cuiDDPcl trie commandos ) and
plana to let the session 'run un
necessarily lnnff Hnwavar thp
Democrats are Just as anxious to
go home for the Christmas holi
days as the Republicans are.
THE four days of debate In
the senate on the soldier vote
bill had some terrific repercus
sions. Democrat senators divided
sharply and bitterly on the is
sue. Earlv this week they had a
bitter verbal set-to on the senate
floor with threats of an outrlcht
break-up the southern senators
threatening to pull away from
the present Democratic party
and make a third party of their
own.
Yesterday Speaker Sam Ray
bum took the house floor to
plead for national unity. It was
generally assumed on the hill."
however, that " hat he was do
ing was indirectly asking Demo
crat members of the house to
pull together and not break out
against one another as they did
in the senate.
HERO SAVES $2
New York, Dec. 14 U.R
Col. Hubert Julian, 47, known
as the "Black Eafie" of Ethiopia,
took his scrapbook of clippings
into court when he appeared on
a parking charge. The magis
trate was impressed enough to
make the fine $2 Instead of the
usual $4.
WEATHER
Northern California, Sacra
mento valley Fair today, to
night and Wednesday; little
change in temperature.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Your Health and Its Care
BY Dr. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should address inquiries toi Dr. William Brady.
265 El CrtoIoo. Beverly Hills. Calif.
NOWADAYS IN CERTAIN
AND BETTER
The mortality rate from tuber
culosis was cut In .half In the
first twenty years of this cen
tury, ana ine
1920 rata was
again lowered
one half by
1940. The mor
tality statistics
show lng re
duction in the
tube r culosis
death r ate
from 200 per
hundred thous-
a r d popula
tion in 1900
m. oioay to 45 per hun
dred thousand population in
1940, give good reason to believe
that tuberculosis is disappearing
and its eradication is not Just a
beautiful dream but an achieve
ment now within sight.
Why do only 45 persons die
of tuberculosis now, as com
pared with 200 the same num
ber of persons forty-odd years
ago?
Well, we don't know all of
the reasons or factors respon
sible for the ImDrovpmpnt- Tin
more than we know why clo-
i sis line green sickness) is rare
ly seen In young women today
whereas fortv-odd veara nan it
vas a common typt of anemia:
or wny spasmodic croup, so com
mon in children fnrtv-nrlrl
ago. Is now comparatively rare.
i-rooaDiy all physicians or
health experts will agree that
the discovery of the cause of
tuberculosa rfiar-illiia hihara,,.
losis by Koch sixty-odd years
ago ioia in foundation for pre
vention. The Increasing popular ac
ceptance of tuberculin tests for
early detection of latent tuber
culosis and increasing use of
chest X-rays In the routine ex
amination of school children,
college students and other
large groups of youths or young
adults, and the newer knowledge
and greater skill of nh.Man.
in examining or ulnilvina
patients for signs of incipient or
uemnnmg iuoer?uiosis, all con
tribute toward the nrfvantfnn n
the disease. J
Disheartening slow but steady
News Behind
The News
By-Pad Mallon
(Continued from Psga Ona)
tlun camnnfffn oItmAv ho. .t..4.
ed in the minds of the politicos.
inaeea, Mr. Kayburn himself
Is Considered a Vina nroaJHontlol
possibility, although his state of
Texas Is reported to be one of
ino tour most critical of the New
Deal in all the south.
Only a few days before he
spoke for unity, his own adminis
tration whpAl.hnreA fi n a t m
Guffey, was at work bitterlv
yr.iiiiuuuK aisu.-my in tne party
with Dersonal attnrk nn smith.
erners In the senate.
a a a
THIS peculiar situation is pre
sented almost dailv In a cer
tain newspaper In New York,
which howls for unity on odd
numbered pages and openly pro
motes disunity on the even num
bered ones, with such hate
fllleri headlines as:
"Representative Rankin sneers
at war heroes." and "Cotton Ed
Smith backs lynch law."
This Is the orevailine state of
the whole administration itself
calling for unity and good feel
ing alternately "with Inflamma
tory attacks upon adversaries.'
Or consldp, the inner back
ground of Mr. Wilson's words.
He Is certainly non-political. His
warning that the country may go
too far In Its swing toward the
rli'ht was certainly sound.
But. In submitting his warn
ings of disunity, he also offered
war production figures indicat
ing industry is doing an excel
lent jot) an evidence of con
Idcrnble unity. He put forward
no suggestion that production Is
fi iim otf.
Indeed, his figures led the
American Federation of Labor
Weekly to carry a banner line
"War Production Over the Top"
(citing shipyards and war plane
records to December 1).
Mr. Wilson also spoke of "men
who preach disunity" (not nam
ing any), "plunging us into dis
astrous internal strife." If there
are any such, unquestionably
they should be named, tried
Jailed or subdued. The adminis
tration has great powers to pun
ish them outside the courts if
they exist In business, and if
they are an important factor.
a a
DUT I read the papers and
magazines probably as fully
as anyone, and I see little real
PLYMOUTH PARTS
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
w
OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1943.
WAYS WE ARE BETTER
enllghtment of the general pub
lic regarding the usual mode of
infection of tuberculosis and
other communicable respiratory
diseases and regarding the harm
lessness of fresh air, night air,
dampness, inclement weather,
not to say more and frighten
timid souls, contribute much to
the prevention of tuberculosis.
Whether improvement in diet
and nutrition Is a factor one
can only surmise. All the advice
and instruction the public has
had In the past twenty or thirty
years regarding diet and nutri
tion must have improved the
v'te of a -good many. Vite means
higher average level of positive
health.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Parkinson's Tremor
My father hu what the doctor calls
Parkinson's tremor, and the doctor
says there is nothing to do for It.
Please Inform me. (O. W.)
Answer Perhaps you misunder
stood what the doctor says about It.
There may be no specuio cure, out
there are several things to do for
Parkinson's syndrome (paralysis agl'
tans, shaking palsy). Send stamped
envelope bearing your address for
pamphlet on "Parkinson's Disease."
Little Green Book
Cousin, formerly a great sufferer
irom nervous uoume, nas undergone
a remarkable change for the better.
In fact, she Is now perfectly normal
and weu, and she tens me it is au
from what she learned in Or. Brady's
"little green book" about nerves. X
am not quite a nervous wreck, but
that la not to deny I am Inclined.
(Miss M. F.)
Answer Im afraid you won't find
the psychological hokum about con
trolling your "nerves" In the booklet,
but If you really want to know, send
twenty-five cents and stamped en
velope bearing your address for copy
of "Nerves and Nutrition."
Sweaty Feet
Three members of the famllv have
sweaty feet, and soma unpleasant
oaor wereirom. (M. T. R.i
AnswerSend stamped envelope
oearmg your aaareas lor pamphlet
"Excessive Sweating." Spraying a few
drops of standard Liquor Formalde
hyde diluted with six times its vol
ume of water In insoles of shoes. let-. I
ung snoes stand drying 24 hours be
fore wearing, controls the trouble If
done once or twice a week.
(copyright, 1943. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Peranns wlnhlng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Ur.
William Rradv. M. n.. CflS EI Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
hate and no campaigns of dis
unity only good production
figures.'
I see also a confusing contest
of various political and economic
groups contriving campaigns and
wallowing dazedly In their own
confused and conflicting advice,
or striving to promote their own
welfare primarily. This Is not
disunity, only typical American
politics.
It is not good, wise, or benefi
cial, but it exists. Not confined
to one side, it is not likely to be
cured by one-sided campaigns.
If all administration spokesmen
were Rayburns, Wilsons and
Byrnes, it might die down con
siderably, but this cannot even
be hoped for.
Disunity? No. No public
spokesman favors giving in to
the axis, or abandoning Britain
or Russia. All want extermina
tion of our enemies. No riots or
open demonstrations of protests
have occurred, such as have
characterized previous wars of
this country.
For victory, for production
for Utmost fishtina effort thie
nation has been unified as prob
aoiy never before the war.
Politically, economically. It has
not been, and.nrnhnhlv nwar
will be.
STEEL MAN DIES
Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 14 (U.R)
Howard Madison Davis, 82.
retired director of the National
Steel Co., died today at Hunt
ington Memorial hospital.
WINDFALL
. New York, Dec. 14 ttJ.R)
Ralph D. Puett, a merchant sea
man from Orange, Tex., had
"charged up to profit and loss"
the $1163 64 he left In a tavern
Sept. 1. When his ship docked
again, he was directed to police,
who gave him the $1163.64 the
tavern proprietor and bartender
had turned over to them.
Beautiful New
1944 Calendars
ARE NOW HERE
FOR OUR SOUTHERN
OREGON FRIENDS
CONGER v
FUNERAL
PARLORS
SIXTH AND WEST MAIN
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CORONER
IS PROSPECT FOR
Lack of Supplies, Rationing.
High Taxes Put Damper
on Usual Buying Rush.
By Dudley Ann Harmon
(United Press Correspondent)
London, Dec. 14. (U.R) The
government announced today
thaf it will release within the
next few days 1,000,000 tur
keys, geese and chickens im
ported from Eire.
This means that most of Brit
ain's 40,000,000 persons will
have to celebrate their fifth
war Christmas without the tra
ditional bird.
Stories from America about
the rush buying of mink coats,
diamonds and other luxuries
find shoppers here willing to
settle for a good book. That's
about all you can buy without
ration coupons.
Few In Stores
A tour of London's largest
department store showed this
situation:
Clothing department De
serted except for the scarf
counter; everything else takes a
coupon.
Toys China dolls are selling
for as much as $40 it you can
find one. Frustrated mothers
face a sign reading: "Why not
cheer up the old doll by get
ting her a new dress." Stores
ration toys to two or three to
the purchaser. The government
has fixed top price of $5 on
toys. -
Accessories A shoddy imita
tion suede bag costing $1 in
America Is priced at $16. An
oiled silk umbrella costs $6 and
bears a tag: "Not guaranteed.
High Luxury Tax
Cosmetics 100 per cent lux
ury tax on paint and powder;
lipstick costs si. 3 2.
Costume Jewelry Also taxed
100 per cent. A cheap gilt neck
lace is tagged $3.
- Man are the big problem for
givers. Gold clgaret cases
aren't being made, and pipes
that sold for $1 in peacetime
now sell when obtainable for
$5. , ,
Britons are hardest hit by the
shortage of suet, , spices, eggs
and fruit for the beloved Christ
mas pudding.
TOLD TO APPLY
I
Food retailers were reminded
today by the local war price and
ration board that applications
for their supply of the new ra
tion tokens are to be made
through their lecal banker not
later than tomorrow, Dec. 15
The new tokens are to.be dis
tributed to the food dealers
about Feb. 32. Application
blanks are to be obtained from
wholesalers.
The tokens, to be somewhat
smaller than a dime In size, are
to be red for meots and fats and
of blue for processed foods. After
the tokens go Into use, the
stamps in ration books will each
be valued at 10 points and will
be validated on a horizontal or
across-the-book basis instead of a
vertical basis as at present
A schedule of validity dates
win De established with a total
of five processed food stamps
worth 50 points for each con
sumer at the start of each month
ana three meat-fats stamos
worth a total of 30 points,- will
Decome vaia every two weeks.
For the first assault of the
North African campaign 110
ions or maps were required,
and 400 tons more were needed
in me later phases of the cam
paign.
Flight o Time
M Milord and Jacksor Co. HU
lory t the files oi tba Msi
Tribune 10 and 20 rera ago
TEN YBARS AGO TODAY
.December 14. 1933
- (It was Thursday)
War propaganda magazine
nrlnted in Jarjan Is seized in
Honolulu.
Autoists can display their 1934
licenses on cars tomorrow.
Cloudy. High 53, low 38 de
grees. Portland cafe loses its Blue
Eagle. .
Medford high to play Weed
here next Wednesday in first
basketball game of season.
Labor and Granges of state
unite to defeat sales tax.
McKenzle pus is closed for
winter.
Postofflce to stay open Satur
day afternoon until after Christ
mas. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 14, 1923
(It was Friday)
Huge Panama oil swindle re
vealed in Chicago.
Ten die in New Mexico bliz
zard. '
Fair. High 46, low 34 degrees.
Elks annual Christmas tree to
be held next Thursday.
Central Point radio fans get
music from Los Angeles. Hear
canary sing.
Campbell barn near Phoenix
burns down.
Tillamook county calves can
be purchased through county
agent. .
Flying Fortresses at cruising
speed use 250 gallons of gaso
line an hour, and at full throttle
the rate is almost doubled.
-4 .. h ' ' 'i
: cLjijJ ' ' 'I I .'::!-
DRASTIC 4 y?vr;i;J
Regular 9.98
and 10.98 Suits Now ' -
Good nawsl Handsome suits reduced
for clenrance. Plaids . . tweeds . . part
wool . . even some all wood Hurry I
Sites 12 to 20 in the group.
Regular 12.98
Suit... Priced to Clearl
g75
Unusually well tailored suits I Smart
and sturdy . . and amazingly low
prlcsdl All wool solids, wool ond
rayon mixtures ond tweeds. Sizes 12
to 20 Included.
M
ontgomery
117 South Central.
BLONDE FREED IN
Chicago Dec. 14 (U.R) Rosa
lie Walsh, a slim, 21-year-old .
blonde, embraced her fiance and
wept last night when a jury ac
quitted her of the murder of her
rival in love.
When the Jury of seven wom
en and five men found her in
nocent of the slaying of Miss Al
berta Morrow, 28, Rosalie cried,
"Thank God," and threw herself
into the arms of her lawyer.
Then she hugged and kissed
her fiance, Anthony Van Arkel,
27, In whose apartment the slay
ing occurred. , ,
Closing time tor Sunday Too Ute
to Classify. 6 -SO Saturday afternoon
Please remember-
' MISERIES OF
Baby's Cold
Relieved As
lie
Sleeps
Now . . . here's wonderful home-
proved medication that works
2 ways at one to relieve distress of
child's cold-avait while ha sleapa!
Just rub throat, chest and
bacK with Vicks VapoRub at bed
time. Instantly VapoRub starts
to relieve coughing spasms, ease
muscular soreness or tightness,
and invite restful, contorting
sleep. Often by morning, most of
the misery is gone.
For baby's sake, try VapoRub
tonight. It must be good, because
when colds strike, most mothers
use Vicks VapoRub.
MONTGOMERY WARD
mmi
Ward
Phone 3930.