PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1943
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Br ArUitif Perry
' Christmas comes again tomor
row. ' And, the world will not
find In its stocking what It
wanted most Peace, among the
tuitions. It is the second time
within the lives of most of the
.readers (if any) of these lines.
.that America has been deep in
-a (run world war. The' Hun,
.who started the first one, start
ed the second one, ' and will
: start a third one, (unless per
manently crushed,; along with
their barbarian ally, Japan.
When that comes to pass, little
boys and girls will- not be writ
ing Santa Claus to give them
back their Daddies. - '
a :. :i '
Worship service at II. The
Junior Choir will sin. , Theme:
,It Can Happen Here.' CVernon
County (Wis.) Censor.) Some
tinging it.
" The Prime Minister of Tur
key If N. Menemeclologugulua.
If Turkey gets Into the war as
threatened on Tuesdays', Thurs
days and Saturdays, here Is a
Wnple of the tongue-twisters
the radio announcers will try to
pronounce. ' '
s
- YVLETIDE JOTTIMOSI
f It's now too late to do your
Christmas shopping early.
....
A special cause for rejoicing
t this glad season, as It Is
called, Is the fact . the com
munity struggled along the past
year with fewer committees and
tumors than In 1942.
, ...
Mike Hanley, Jr., the Lake
JCrk. cowman, report he never
aaw the alleged meat shortage
tn his vicinity looking so fat
end fine. He further states the
winter grass was never better
and at times he it tempted to
.at some of It himself.
. One of the Older Girls has
recovered from the flu - and la
high In Its praises. During the
gelge she lost 14 lbs more
than seven times the deficit re
sulting from eating lettuce all
last summer.
. .
John Mann, the merchant, is
till exulting over becoming a
Grand paw. The young fellow
la coming along by squeals and
kicks instead of the usual leaps
nd bounds.
, .
. Peoria Bill Gates announces
that the sauerkraut he prepared
with his own two- bare hands
will be ready for human con
sumption January 10.
l ...
' A post-war project dawned
Wed. Leading citizens will
make a determined effort to
get the posters announcing a
circus last August out of biz
, district windows before Ground
Hog day, Feb;, 2. -i
.
f F. DeSouza, the pm., ob
served 10 years of postcard
reading the past week,
i, ...
The weatherman reports pro
ponents of a White Christmas
will have to go to the high hills
to get snow. The majority holds
this Is where It belongs, and
hould stay.
J ...
' A romantic secret swept the
local social whirl in mid-week.
It wasn't much of a secret as
everybody knew about it.
....
' This col. extends the greet
ings of the season to everybody,
everywhere, with the exception
of a few criminals in Germany
and Japan. It hopes the arm
chair generals of the city and
county all get new arm-chairs;
that juveniles will resume their
normal behavior as soon after
the arrival of Santa Claus, as
possible, and that peace and
plenty, both unrationed, return
ere the robins sing again; that
fpeedy health comes to those
on sick-beds, and, that soldiers
in the field and sailors on the
teas are home again ere another
Christmas rolU around,
Oar Sacred Trust
"TWAS the night before Christmas"
Which brings very near the anniversary of
the birth of Mary's babe in a humble manger in
Bethlehem 1,943 years ago. This was the Prince
of Peace. History records that there was no peace
in His day. There was war and oppression and
sudden death, just as there is today.
But the spirit of Christmas has lived through
the centuries, and above the sickening thunder of
cannon, the shriek of bursting bombs and the grim
chatter of machine (runs, the sor.2 of the angels over
Judea's hills will ring
jnnsunastide.
Jf AYBE we should be
" of celebrating this
terrible and ghastly war. "Peace on earth, good wiJl
to men" does seem like hollow mockery with all the
world plunged into the deepest darkness of conflict
The "Silent Night" of happier years is shattered by
screeching shells and shattering bombs. Men killing
and being killed. r
Today, America s gallant sons and her Allies are
fighting and dying for the very spiritual principles
which Christmas symbolizes. True, they are battling
tor survival, for their firesides and their political
philosophies. But the true
inseparable with these, for men of good-will seek
to conduct their lives and govern themselves in the
spirit of "do unto others as you would have them
do unto you".
THE heart of the world is indeed heavy with the
burden of human grief this Yuletide. And war
has "come home" with violent impact to the people
of this community. Our family circles have been
broken by the ruthless hand of the war trod. We
are tasting now the bitterness of this great conflict,
and mounting casualties are bringing the front lines
vry near to us. The worse is yet to come, for there
will be more and more Salarnos and Tarawas before
victory is ours. 7
Is this the time to celebrate Christmas? Grace
Noll Crowell's poem gives us the answer:
"There are some things we must not dare to change.
Our hearts, though burdened, must keep Christmas still.
Our busy hands must find time to arrange
The holly wreaths, the candles on the sill. .
Our boys on land and sea and in the air "
Will think of home, qf Christmasea they knew.
Assured that buck of war and its despair
The old loved things are changeless, steadfast, true.
We dare not fail them! Let us keep the night
A holy thing of starshine, let us rise
To meet the Christmas morning with delight, '
Like children, still with 'wonder In our eyes. '
After their baptism of scarlet flame,
Let them come home, to find loved things the same.
.....
VES, the spirit of Christmas of peace, of good
will, of human dignity, tolerance and justice
must be kept alive. And all of those traditional
little customs that help to keep it alive must be
observed. To "carry on" on this dav nf Nr.! in tn
reaffirm once more our faith in the justness of our
purpose. It is a sacred trust, and if we fail, we dim
the light that guides our fighting men, as the Wise
Men of another Christmas eve. on their Inner on1
difficult road to victory
Letter From Washington
Br HARRIS ELLSWORTH
. Member ei Congress From Oregon
Washington. D. C. Dec. 18
(Special Correspondence) We
have Just about finished up the
year 1943 the first session of
the 78th congress. By the time
this letter appears In print the
congress will be adjourned for
the holidays.
The news services, special cor
respondents and some of the,
news magazines will, of course,
sum up the work of the session.
I shall therefore make no dis
cussion of details here. Instead
I want to discuss the general pic
ture of the session. .
The 78th congress Is the first
since the landslide in 1932 to be
on a balanced and Independent
oasis, it is the first one since
1932 that has not bowed instant
ly to the will of the executive-
It Is the first congress since the
advent of the New Deal that can
not be called a rubber stamp
congress.
This situation developed with
amazing suddenness in the 1942
elections. It seems to me we have
gone through this entire year
the entire first session without
being able to adjust to the new
situation, a condition totally
new to all but a mere handful of
old-timers. For ton years the
minority membership has been
so small as to be entirely power-
mra ana lor ine same period the
majority members have. In
been equally powerless because
they have been dominated by the
wishes of the president and his
advisers.
In other words, for the flint
time In 10 years we have an In.
dependent congress but a con
gress that has not yet found it
self. During this first session we
have, In my opinion, been going
through a period of adjustment
to this new condition. Congress
Is a ponderous body and does not
accommodate Itself quickly to
radical chsngra in Its character
and the 1942 elections certain
ly did make such a change.
ConsequenUy there has been
considerable confusion and what
might fairly be called fumbling
on some of the major controver
sial bsues. But this Is a working
clear and undefeated this
shocked by the incongruity
greatest of all days amid
meaning of Christmas if
and peace! H. G. -
congress and a lot of fine con
structive legislation has been
acted upon. This has been un
spectacular, has not made the
big headlines, and Is generally
classified under the head of
minor legislation, but It has been
good constructive work.
...
THIS to my last letter until
the new session convenes in
January.
For some time I have been
wondering how I could do what
I would so very much like to do
send Christmas greetings to
all of my thousands of friends
in the Fourth District. I can't
send Christmas cards that
would be a physical Impossibil
ity. -What I would like to do
would be to write each one of
you a letter conveying Christ
mas greetings and my very sin
cere wishes for the New Year
and so this IS my letter to you,
wishing you a pleasant holiday
season and the best possible for
the year 1944.
Observations
One of the dearest memories
of my childhood, and perhaps of
yours for you, too, may not
have been born with a silver
spoon In your mouth. Is the
gaiety with which my parents
thumbed their noses in the face
of poverty. No buying of Christ
mas presents, in that long ago.'
Nor waa there buying of tree or
naments. We made these, Just
as w made our presents.
All year long we'd saved
scraps of colored paper. When
it came tree trimming time, we
i got these out. Mother prepared
Olive
Barber's
Your Health and Its Care
- BT Dr. WILLIAM SHADY. U.D.
Readers should address laqulriec tei Dr. WUliara Brady,
26S El Camtne. Beverly Kills. Calif.
MILK AND
Here the other day I quoted
Harold J. Harris, M. D., recog
nized authority on brucellosis
(undulant
fever) as f ol
io wr
"The use of
certified milk
e x c 1 u s ively,
unless it Is pas
teurized, is no
guarantee
against milk-
borne infec
tion" (with un
dulant fever)
"for certified
Or. Broay m,lk is not
above suspicion if raw."
In any circumstance rd as
soon have any nondescript milk
par-boiled (pasteurized) or boiled
as pay the premium price for
certified milk and then par-boil
or boil It as though it were no
purer than ordinary milk.
But then, these health author
ities, medical authorities, experts
and agents who are subsidized
or intimidated by the big shots
In the milk business, have to
take it as established that par
boiling (pasteurizing, heating
the milk to 145 degrees F. for
thirty minutes, then cooling
again) Is the ideal, the perfect.
the infallible way to Insure the
consumer against any infection
through the milk. I take less
stock in that dictum.
Id have a great deal more
faith and confidence in the
simple scalding of ordinary, non
descript, town or country milk,
or market milk that comes
labelled "Pasteurized" than I
have in the assurance that label
gives.- In any circumstance, for
Infant feeding, for the invalid,
or for everyday household use,
I believe bringing the nonde
script milk, even though it be
labelled "Pasteurized," to a boil
for one minute, is the safest plan
any one can follow.
It was formerly a common
practice it may be still, I
haven't noticed recently for
manufacturers of various surgi
cal materials, implements, dres
sings to print on the container
"Sterilized" or "Sterile" and
this assurance remained on the
package even after the clerk had
opened the package and handed
a dish of flour paste and then
we joyously set to work. The
paper was cut In narrow strips.
These were formed Into inter
locking loops and the result was
a. colorful festooning against the
green of the tree. i t '
Wads of paper were covered
with tinfoil and hung from limb
tips. Popcorn and rose haws
made the tree almost as gay as
were our hearts. Presents had
already been hidden away pres
ents made with loving pride by
our awkward young fingers.
There was a shaving pad for
rather, made of tissue paper
gleaned from shoe boxes. Pot
holders for mother contrived
from dress scraps. A family of
paper dolls for the chubby little
sister, cut from catalogs. We
were not cheated those days out
of the dear delight of giving
something of ourselves In each
present.
Two weeks before Christmas
we had written a note to Santa
telling him our wants. Then we
had burned this, the smoke-message
going straight to old St
Nick. We wanted a doll bed and
a pair of red mittens, the red
heavily underscored. Also our
dolls, we urged, needed clothes
which could be "taken off and
put on again." We hid these
dolls under the bed one night
and by morning they had disap
peared, on their reappearance
on Christmas , morning, their
clothes, through some miracle be
yond our comprehension, were
mane of cloth matching our own.
Truly, Santa moved in most mys
terious ways bis wonders to per
form. We didn't know that our father
had made the .doll bed after we
were asleep; didn't know that
Grandmother had cooperated
with Santa in the matter of red
mittens. And aa our father ex
claimed over the shaving pad,
mother over the pot holders and
Grandmother over the needle
case, our small faces glowed. with
thv sweet deception we practiced
on them when we let them be
lieve that Santa had done all this
In this present day of easy buy
ing, I think something has gone
out of Christmas. Something all
tied up, with the personal service
which gives to the spirit of
Christmas a shinlngness. a alow
! which purchased presents lack.
;And I hope that this year some
I one gives me a pot holder they've
jmade with their own hands. If
: they do, It will mean more to me
man a pair of silk stockings,
badly as I need them.
Storm Warning
On North Coast
San Francisco, Dec 24. U.P3
The Weather bureau today
ordered storm warnings from
Tillamook, Ore., north to Ta
toosh island off the coast of
Washington.
Small craft warnings were
ordered from Tillamook south
to Cape Mendocino in Humboldt
county, Cal.. and in Inland
waters of Washington.
BRUCELLOSIS
the contents to a shopper to ex
amine ana replace in the con
tainer to await the next cus
tomer.
The printing of the word
"Pasteurized" on the cap or con
tainer gives me no more assur
ance than the printing of the
word "Sterile" or "Sterilized" on
gauze or absorbent cotton car
ton does.
It Is by no means, as yet,
whether undulant fever (brucel
losis, Malta fever, pseudo-ty
phoid) is carried mainly in milk
from a cow with contagious
abortion or a cow that is a car
rier of the organism of conta
gious abortion. Bang's disease.
or whether persons are Infected
through contact with animals or
their carcasses or hides or per
haps through the agency of In
sects such as flies carrying the
Brucella from animal to man.
qcwnoNs and answers
BtlU A MTIturjr
I want to thask you tor the great
help I got from your pamphlet on
Hay rover and "Bcllf Tor Allergy."
I used potassium u described to tbe
pasnphlate and enjoyed practically
complete rreeoom rrotn tn trouoie
all summer the first summer X have
enjoyed lor many years. Found. I
could even walk rlftht through weeds
and flowers with Impunity. (S. P. W.)
Answer- Allergy Is still aa great a
mystery aa ever. Bom. day perhaps
well know why potassium gtvea such
extraordinary relief In eon Instances
and apparently baa no affect in othar
Instance.' On request I'm glad to
mall the pamphlet "Relief for Al
lergy" inclose ten cent and stamped
envelope bearing your address. Men
tion the character of your allergic
reaction that la, whether It la hay
fever, asthma, hive, eczema, migraine,
angioneurotic edema, and 111 try to
Include a pamphlet on that, too.
Mineral Oil
If mineral oil la detrimental to a
person's health why do doctor recom
mend use of mineral oil mayonnaise
and mineral oil French dressing in
reducing diets? (Mrs. J. M.)-
Answer Why assume mineral ell
Is detrimental to healthy It I com
paratively harmleaa If taken fre
quently It does tend to Interfere with
assimilation of tbe essential vitamins
In food or medicine. It la used In
such red pee because It replace the
(sod oil, and being unaulmllabl It
add no calorie to the diet.
(Copyright 1843, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Not! Persona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should .tend letter direct to t
William Brady. M. D, ts a Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Daily
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
occasional light rain tonight and
Saturday. Uttls chance rn temper
ature, .
Oregon: ClOUdv with lls-hs rain tn.
night and Saturday, but enow in
inBner elevations and eastern por
tions. Little oh an Be In temperature
in west and allghtly warmer east
portion. , . . j
Temperature a aw a Mss.;
Highest. 46; lowest, .
iohu montruy precipitation. j(a
Inch- Deflnleruw tor. the auaita
J7 Inch.
Total preetpttatton sine. Sept. t.
IMS. 6.80 tnohes. Daflcfcmft Tor ttu
aasaon, .7 Inches.
Relative humiditv at s , m -m.
terday. 79i 8 a. m. today, 7., ,
Tomorrow - -
Sunrise, 8 :Sg a-m.; ninet.S:4S p.m.
(Obearvatlona Taken at 4:30 a.m
120 Meridian Time) . -- ,
3 3 '
W Mf .
. v - s.
is . i aiS C
Boise 80 80
Cloudy
Olear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cldy.
Clear
. Cloudy
Clear
P.Cldy.
Clear
. Clear '
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Bain
cle
. Bnaw
14
18 I
48 S3
84 88
43 31
70 44
4S IS M
31 11
IB 13 -a
88 87
48 30 .37
38 37
Rosebwx 80 48- jOS
Belt Lake 40 38
Ban Francisco 88 43 ....
Seattle 48 40 28
Spokane 83
Wash. D. O. 38 18
Yakima 80 37 T.
FLINT SKIPPER DIES
San Diego, Cal., Dec 34
(U.PJ Capt Joseph A. Galnard,
S3, square-jawed skipper of the
freighter City of Flint during
its epic encounter with the Ger
man navy in the early days of
the war, died last night after a
brief illness.
Da Hall mnune want Ada.
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
ureka
Havre
Lob Angsles ,
Medford :
New York
Omaha ,
Phoenli
Portland
Rfno
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
A Diversified Investment
i in American Business
MANAGED BY
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
ISTAILISHED 1894
F W 3NAAK Le"1 RP"nta-1v.
r II. dnUVA Telephone S038
Human Resources Not Yet
Fully Mobilized Draft
ing of Labor is Doubtful.
By Fred Mullen
(United Press Correspondent)
- Washington U.R) The na
tion's human resources were
still short of full mobilization
aa the United States entered its
third year of war.
The armed forces have not
yet reached their full strength
but this goal of 11,300,000
will be reached through the
ordinary processes of selective
service.
The real test in terms of man
power remains on the home
front and the administration
Is still hopeful that this can be
solved without resort to na
tional service legislation of men
and. women to turn out muni
tions, food and civilian neces
sities. There now are 10.116,000
men and women In the uniforms
of the armed services, con
trasted with the total mobilized
forces of 4,355,000 which this
nation had in the first World
war. And by June 30, when
the navy, marine corps and
coast guard reach their presently-planned
peak strength of
2,935,000, a total of 10,530,000
will be under arms.
The army now has 7,330,000
officers and men and by Dec.
31 will have reached its net
peak strength of 7,495,000. The
navy's net peak strength is only
149,000 men short of being
reached.
If it were not for the need of
replacements of casualties and
those discharged from the
armed forces, the work of se
lective service would be about
finished. Depending upon the
fortunes of the forces in the
fields, the burden upon the
draft boards will lighten after
the first of the year.
If casualties are light and
medical discharges not too
many, the decrease - in draft
calls should be sharp. How
ever, a second front in -Europe
and the possibilities of heavy
casualties in such a venture
might make it necessary to con
tinue the present average
monthly call of 300,000 men.
When the Japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor, there were slight
ly under 3,000,000 men in the
armed forces. The tripling of
this figure in two years of war
was attained without any heavy
Invasion of the homes of draft
age fathers.
Though figures are not yet
available as to the number of
fathers Inducted thus far, of
ficials believe the total to be
comparatively small. And once
the peak strength is reached
barring heavy losses they ex
pect that replacements can be
obtained almost entirely from
new 18-year-olds and from the
young unmarried men whose
occupational deferments expire.
Roughly 4,000,000 men and
women must take Jobs on the
home front before July 1. Some
of these will replace men going
into the armed ofrces, but in
the main they will be needed to
fill the manpower needs of the
still-growing war materiel ma
chine. 3-Y ear-Old Boy
Cigarette Fiend
Divorce Reveals
Chicago, Dec. 24. J fU.R) Di
vorce court testimony disclosed
today that the -three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben
ish is an Inveterate cigarette
smoker. - . .
Benish, 22, and his wife, An
na, also 22, both sought divorces
on grounds of cruelty, and both
sought custody of the child,
Richard.
Mrs. Benish's father testified
that all the cigarettes Richard
smoked were lighted for him
by his father. Benish testified
that his wife permitted and en
couraged the habit
Judge John Lupe awarded
the divorce and custody of the
child to the mother.
Closing tun roc Classified ads
. m. Too late, to Classify 12 M
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jacksoe Co. Hie
tory from the tiles oi the Mai
Tribune 10 end 20 rears ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 24. 1933
(It was Sunday)
Colder weather halt floods In
Northwest .
. Mrs. A. E. Reamea Is named
federal census supervisor for
southern Oregon.
Christmas trade In Medford
area best In years.
Heavy mail will delay Christ
mas deliveries, postmaster re
ports. -
Stanford fnvnrevl tA Hatfatet fV
lumbia in Rose Bowl game.
Frank DeSouzn tn sanms
postmastership January 1.
Price of gasoline soea un on
coast.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 24, 1923
(It was Monday)
Turkevs scarce) and awllfnar 4 X
49c to 48c round in San Fran
cisco.
suspects, with three girls, be
suspects, with three girsC be-
uevea located in Minnesota.
Cold snell la nredlctxrl tnr irk.
state tomorrow.
Fair and enntfnnr1 trial.
45, low 28, precipitation .10 of
an Inch.
Mexican rprual Inafner MAnA
following decisive defeat
Smokine? chimnev.at h
Pruitt home brings out fire de
partment at early hour.
Record tourist emn rrAtaA
for coming year.
Doughboys to Sing
enr Mrrn a Carols
At Judea Crypt
Bethlehem. TV. 91 mm
Hundreds of American Dough
boys will sing carols In front of
the Church of the Nativity at
midnlsht tonieht wham tha, tra
ditional Christmas bells ring out
over tne onve groves of Judea.
Then, one by one, they will
stoop throueh the nhniiMor-hloh
door of the church and attend
a Christmas service held at the
Crypt of the Nativity. . "
Soldiers stationer! in tha rll.
nlty filled the streets of Beth-
lenem today, mingling freely
with the Arab-speaking popula
tion and reverentlv inanftrt.tncr
sites which took on added mean
ing in the Christmas season.
Hotel Basketeers
Defeat St. Marys
Hotel Medford's basketball
team defeated St. Mary's Aca
demy high school team In a
game last night at the Washing
ton school gymnasium. The
score was 63 to 32. Bud Nary
was high point man for St
Mary's, chalking up 16 points
for bis team, and Rice, with 18,
and Higgins, with 16 points
each, were ton scorers for the
hotel team. '
This was the first same of
the season for both teams. 1
509 SOUTH
ECONOMICAL
300 CUBIC
FT. LOAD
DIAL 2123
Timber P
Miaseee
Food Retailers-..-
' Urged to Obtain
Ration Tokens
food retailers should get their
applications for the new ration
tokens Into the banks at once, If
they have not alreariw .
the district OPA food raUonlns
U iI a. . .
u.viswn reminaea today. Manyf
merchant, were 'unable to putt
their rsnii..tittji.. u
--v- - itjrc ma
Dec 15 deadline because tormi
were not available, it waa ex
plained, so banks are continuing
in tm-iai 4I..
ww vMi)a V.IS-II1
Tokens will be distributed to
retailer aKmil vu i4 i
... -u. ana qq
new ration token plan will go
into effect Sunday, Feb. 27.
Christmas Enters
Courthouse Halls
'.. Chrintmna . frw . .uu. .
change of gifte and seasonal
greetings Will he) tha nrrl- Ski.
afternoon for courthouse. work
ers. Botn the clerk's office anri
the aansor'- nffloa h .
The courthousa . will ha j
all day tomorrow. .
- A turkey dinner will be
served the inmates of the county
jail and thera .will v n.a
special treats along with all the
trunmings. ' .-.
NAVY TRAGEDY
Carlsbad. Calif.. Der. 24fliPi
Navy man Charles L. Howard,
34. Salt Lake Citv. artri navv
nurse Lois M. Collins, 23, Beau
mont, Tex, burned to death
wnen their car overturned near
here Last nieht.. Both vara ata.
tloned at Camp Pendleton,' Calif.
' Closing tune for Classified ads 0
a. m. i too late to Classify uao
P- SB.
'jewelers
MEDFORD. Okm ,
WILL
BE , ;
CLOSED
nOIIDAY
DECEMBER 27
I.10HDAY
JANUARY 3, 1944
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Arrrtlm e
Lewis Soper Service
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and-
m sm sr M r
C&
Season's Greetings
To Our Friends and Patrons!
DOUGHNUT
SHOP ... -
RIVERSIDE
HEAT! GREEN
SLABS
gpK DIAL 2123