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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1943)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1943. MedforbvTbibune Efu i la ImIIwi Orrgtm RmI tti UaiJ TrlbrW OaUr Kb. tatartUr Pullhtf ky MBOrOBD PBINTLMfl M. W- Martb rif Fh till ROBERT W RUHU Editor UN EAT JL OILBTRA. H.unr. ir4 mb4 im malitr tl Iftd twd. Or con, uodtr Act f Marcs It UTI. uiiscr.pt.on rates Dally ftAd uorlaj' en fMr ff.lf '" unaif fn aTiOaiRl.a, .ff gaily And duMdar 4hrM otmiIi. 1.11 Carrfarw fa AdvancUrarA A.. land, CaatraJ PalaL iakon villa. Oald Mill, rnovms, xaiaiiL aid M ma fa re u tat i 5Hy d tundar a yaar t.M . Daily and tun-lar- monlh.. .T All term aaab la advaaaa. 'Ornrlnl Papar a ttia City mt Ur4t4 OfflfUJ l-apat al Jrka Ceaatp -Full t Wlra VBU&ER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CI RCULATIONI Adrtlali Rapraaantatlva WBST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY IMG. Offlnaa N Tofk, Chloaco. Oatrolt Franelac, Laa Ansalaa, aatil rtluJ, Uul. Atlanta, Tajwwyar. . a ' MtmU , P t ( s tE i -A-i osi t i o a Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry A Lisbon correspondent re port the German people believe the war will laat until 1060. This Is a blacker grade of pessi mism than any American statesman-pessimist has been able to . unleash on the public. Older Girls have started mak ing New Year's resolutions for their breadwinners, effective next Sat. The most popular on resolves they will keep their own lawns as - well trimmed as a golf course, or the Baptist church lawn. A ; second resolution adopted by the Czarinas vows they will not run the lawnmowers for their mates. ' 1 There Is some talk of e Roose- volt-Wlllkle coalition In case the latter does not receive the v OOP nomination for president again. There is some suspicion among mean republicans this romantle political condition has been prevailing for some time and Is now being confessed. As evidence, they point out the re cent oratorical cavortinga of Mr. WlUkle, in which, he gaily stuck; out huj neck and chin, -, ' New OPA blanks require Operators of establishments serv ing both food and drink, to keep separate records of the number of meals and milk shakes served. The blanks . cover everything except what . the milk-shake consumer does ' with the straw when finished: Leave It In the glass or throw it on the floor? , . .e e.. DKTJTCEDLY CLETC1U ' . V, : (Lot Angeles Timaa) ' "The other day Sarah want to Victory House In Pershing Square to make a speech for War Bonds and not only in spired one serviceman to buy $1,000 worth, another one 500, and another one (100, but she sold herself and pur chased a $30 bondsl" Reports from metropolitan centers say many Christmas tree dealers were left with an over supply of their stock In trade on their hands, feet, and else where. This was due to a sap ling costing more than a port able sawmill. The Governor has Indicated he will call no special session of the legislature, as agitated up state, on the grounds it is un necessary. The general public is In the throes of enough things without further afflictions. The objective of the meet was to tinker with the Income tax re duction law. It provides relief for a great many people, and therefore, very painful to poli ticians. There was also post war project planning to do, it was claimed. Solons planned the depression projects and among the gems were leaf rak ing and WPA tap dancing schools. Food experts predict the 19-14 meat supply will be slightly lower than this year. From the ' looks of things In rural areas, there will be a shortage of pas tures and steers will have to be parked on courthouse lawns un til the spring grass comes up. NOW YOU TELL ONEI (Chicago Tribune) "My grandpap was in the back yard kicking up his heels to impress the neighbors with his spryncss when he acci dentally knocked a cord of wood oft grandmaw's back." Gen. Elsenhower, European Invasion commander, predicts the war as far as Germany Is concerned, will be over next year. The Vice President, he of the gay and giddy Utopian notions, agrees. That other military expert, H. Hopkins, de puty president, without being duly elected to anything, a yet, has not spoken. The Beat News Yet The best war news for a long time Is General Eisenhower's1 confident prediction that the war In Europe will be won in 1944. There have been various predictions, arm-chair, typewriter, horse-hair and what have you? And they have been bandied about for a long time. . , . But here Is one that MEANS something. Not only because General Eisenhower knows the actual conditions in Europe, but because he is a man of extreme reliability and sound judgment And more important than anything else perhaps he is the man who will have to carry put the job, and be responsible for it. - It is inconceivable, therefore, that the General would have made the definite and assured predic tion he did, were there regarding its fulfillment crawling out on the limb it on. In fact the likelihood ment, that the war In Europe will be over before the year 1944 has run out and the American com mander is taking no chances when he gives himself a 12-month allowance. . XHICH is all to the good, rather like word to a " party of fog-bound mountain climbers about ready to drop, that the and the peak is in sight! Such an assurance from such a source will not only raise the morale of the American fighting forces in Eurone but those in the Far East. for with Germany crushed in Europe and only Japan remain-, ing as an CDstacie to worm peace, tne goine from then on should be fast and furious. So General Eisenhower's New Year's prediction. makes an excellent, if slightly delayed allied Christ mas present! . ' The Labor Saving Problem Washington, Dec. 28 (U.R) -A device which saves more than 3.000 man-hours a year In repairing delicate aircraft instruments lias been invented by a former Naval Air Station San Diego. factory only seven months age. She is Mrs. Mary Blekeney, 3620 Ibis St., San Diego. She was awarded SI 00 for her contribution under the navy's Droaram of beneficial awards to civil employes. Her device Is a tool for righting the balance of rotors of the Instrument which shows a pilot whether or not his plane Is In level flight DEVELOPMENT of labor-saving ' maphines and tools, a phase of American industry which has long given the working man a headache, has gone ahead faster than ever with the advent of war, and may help to magnify the post-war employment problem. . . Industrial leaders, along, with' their' worry over what to do with the thousands of women who have voiced their desire to remain at work after the war, now are wondering what to do about the gadjets which have speeded up production in many lines. That this problem may be a serious one is shown by the fact that the Victor division of the Radio Corporation of America In the Camden, N. J., plant has Increased Production 100 ner cent since Anril while adding only twoper TWO years ago plane manufacturers needed the equivalent of 70 men working for an entire year to complete a four-engined bomber. Only 17 worKers are now. required tor the same job. A Cleveland manufacturing concern finds that worker performance has increased as much as 60 per cent. In Detroit, such heavy producers of war goods as General Motors occasion recently to lay While a tremendous demand is buildmir up for automobiles, radios, all types of mechanical con trivances for the home, the suspicion is also erowinc that the vastly accelerated production rate may inane snort worn or supplying the market and then will come the problem of what to do with the surplus of workers. E. C. F. 7he Lull Before the Storm? The tottering old world is in mid-ocean today, so to speak, half way between Christmas and New Year's. The Christmas excitement has died down, the hip hurrah for the New So there is a sort of dead not only apparent here at home, but we imagine on the battle fronts. A good time, we should say, for Old Man World to relax and enjoy what is known as a breathing spell, (God knows the old boy needs it!) If he doesn't take advantage of the situation now, it may well be his last chance for a very long time. For unless there has been a powerful amount of four-flushing and bluffing going on the past three or four weeks the allied Big Push in the west is about to begin. VES, the bell for the final round must be about due. There is no doubt, or practically none, the exact place for the invasion was decided upon at the Teheran conference, and probably within a day or two, the exact time. According to all reports Comrade Stalin was eminently satisfied with the latter as well as the former so, well.brother it can't be long now! Probably not today or tomorrow, but very probably next week or the week after. For Comrade Stalin is a man of action and a man of Impatience? When he is satisfied with what his allies are doing, not only has the dynamite been placed but the fuse must be a short one! any reasonable doubts It would not only be of his own tree but sawing is. In view of such a state last lap has been reached seamstress and receptionist at the Calif., who started work In the cent to the payroll. and Chrysler have had off workers. Year, has not vet started. center attained which is Your Health and Its Care BY Dr. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady. 265 El C amino. Beverly Hills. Calif. IT'S NOT SO LATE AS YOU THINK A misguided, unhappy woman writes: - I om 40 years old, of a good, middle class family . . . whatever that may mean. It means nothing at aU If tho woman 'has a health or med ical problem. . . . healthy and normal. I have been married nine years.. Due to economic con ditions when or Brady we were mar ried (the "depression") we post poned having children until we should be in a position to bring Ihem up under good conditions. Gee whirl It Is fortunate for this country that so many reck- less folk no sooner get married than they start right In raising families. Such folk as the Lin coins, the Edisons, the Sullivans, the Eisenhowers. Lower class Americans evidently assume that the object of marriage is to found a family. Since that time we have moved to a delightful village where we own a nice home with nearly half an acre ... - Home, Ma'am? It la just a house so far. My husband has a fine posi tion with a good salary. He is 30 and in excellent health. Now we would like a child. . . YoU have wasted the best nine years of your life unhampered by children. It seems strange that you should actually be wil ling to harbor a child now children are pretty tough on fur niture, floors, walls and things and they're forever kicking up alarming coughs, spasms and fe vers Just when you have a party or a vacation planned. ... When I broached the sub ject of having a baby at my age, he said the only danger as far as I was concerned would be that I might have a Mongolian Idiot, as most Mongolian idiots are born to women over 35. News Behind The News By Paul Malion (Continued from Pag One) we have been raising and train ing to beat the axis have yet Been turned upon the enemy. This does not mean their fight ing has not been grea. and his toric. Valor and greatness in combat do not rest on numbers, Nor will any future action of this war be more lmnorta it than the work they had to do. The only point of this cold truth Is we are still tn the preparatory phase of this war now more than two years after Its start. That none of us has fully ap preciated these facts, however. Is due to several natural reasons. In the first place, collapse of the German war mactvne was anticipated because of a short age of oil and raw materials, and this proved unjustified. Secondly, the air corps ex pected bombings of German cities to bring a possible capitu lation due to the same reasons, and this may come any day, but it has not come yet. Furthermore, it was wise and necessary for us to make the Nazis continue to believe new Invasions of Europe were im minent, in order to keep as many Germans as possible away from the Russian front. Finally, the profound extent of Nail stubbornness In continued fruitless resistance to the lus slans has been truly amazing. Only a nation which wants suicide could continue to face what Germany faces with the new year. e "TTHK end of the war In Europe is surely to be expected this coming year. Fuller use of our great power is practically promised officially, not on far scattered atolls but In concen trated power. Places where the blows are to be launched have almost officially been suggested. Disappointments cannot con tinue to delay the Inevitable. Yet If we continue only to 'plod along remote sandy Island by island in the Pacific, and moun tain by mountain In Italy, with no more than 200.000 men tn ac tion on land, anyone can see this war could last interminably (the long, hard years originally forecast), My best guess Is Germany will yet crack, and quickly, that the war in Europe will certainly end In the first six months of 1944. probably the first quarter, and that Japan wtU last less thsn a year longer. 8ENATOrTWfF DIES Washington, Dec. 28. (U.R Mrs. Bennett C. Clark. SO. wife of the senior senator from Missouri, died at her home here last night after an Illness of more than a year. W I don't know whether I should take the chance ... No one knows the cause of Mongolism, and It may happen in any family, of any race, at any time. So, if you ask me. Ma'am, I think the doctor who brought up that specter must be a middle class specimen, maybe a bit soured on the world be cause he has no children of his own. I'm just a low class, plodding, door to door doctor, Ma'am, but if you are not mad at me now it may be worth your while to send me a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for the booklet "Preparing for Maternity." Read the chapter in it tiUed "Her First at Forty." . qVESTIONS AMD ANSWERS . Cosmetle Blemishes Wrote you regarding two warts . . you prescribed tor me CosmeUc Blem ishes 10 e. nave inquired at phar macies aU over but none of them seem to nave It. (Miss M, H.) Answer 'men there was the young nurse .who asked the hospital phar macy (or some Somersaults which she understood X recommended tor biliousness, fiend 10a and stamped envelope bearing your address tor booklet - cosmetic Blemishes. ' it deals with warta, wens, moles, moth patches, "liver spots, xanthoma, freckles, leukoderma, broken vessels, wrinkles, tattoo mutilations, scars, eta strange Mother My daughter who lives sear thinks she la again to become a mother. As she Is only 3d and al ready baa two sons . . . please tell me what medicine to get (or her to give her ft miscarriage. (Mrs. E. 0.) Answer wnat a una mother you are I Medicines To Keep In The Rouse I beUeve you condemned keeping certain medicines In the house, be cause they are too poisonous. It might oe neipiui to many u you would give soma practical aavice about emer gency remedies that should be kept tn the house. (Mrs. 8. H.) Answer send 3&o ana stamped envelope bearing your address. (or booklet "The Medicine Cupboard." It inbludes a list o( medicines that should ba kept tn the house, with Instructions (or their use. (Copyright 1943, John p. DUle Co.) Ed. Notet Paranns wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. - William Brady. M. D.'m CI Ca mlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. Olive Barber' Observations vlpufa an1 nln Ions are those of a render of this column and do not neces sarily reflect such as are held by either the editor or mvself. Having passed the buck, let's on with one of the most individual letters I've received in a long time. It Is from an elderly woman whose pert disregard of what others may think of her beliefs is most refreshing. "Whenever I read or hear of the capers of a juvenile delin auent. I alwav wnnrlpr whrp the father and mother were wnen tneir cnua was ripping around like that. My own opin ion is that they were either too lazy to pay attention, or were up to some devilment of their own. "Or maybe they were too busy petting and feeding their dogs and cats. I feel so strongly about people who fuss over ani mals to the neglect of their chlldren, I can hardly discuss It Coherently. Rnmn nt mv nwn relatives keep dogs and cats ngnv m tne nouse with theml They say, In trying to excuse their devotion to their pets, The good man is merciful to his beast' and can even dig up scripture to prove it. Well It also says In the scripture, TJo not lie with beasts' and that's enough for mel Besides, the Smell of a Wmt Ano m.bM mA sick and the selfish, calculating sure oi a cat revolts me. Cats are self-centered and the toms will even kill their own kittens; don't want to look after them. I suppose, like some human parents, nut at least they kill them outright instead of by slow neglect." Then she goes on with spright ly acidity to say H i her belief that neither the churches nor the medical profession take a strong enough stand against alcohol. She says the same reason rjreventt KntH Mm so the fear of losing the dollar. n.nu sue aoesni like the WCTU: they're smug. Nor the DAR: they're snooty. Look how they treated. Marian Anderson! Usually I havo litt with blanket denunciations, but wnn an oiaer person, well, I rather feel it behooves me to listen. So often, buried beneath their acerbity, one finds a bit of good sound truth. Oldsters are less apt to be swayed by ulterior motives. They just up and at 'era, let the chips fall where they will. And I liked it that she sort of stood up for .our young people. According to her. we have delinquent parents rather than delinquent children. -mm E ARE IMPRESSIVE IN INITIAL TEST New Planes Carry Bombs to Extreme Range Able to Keep Up With Fighters. By Richard G. Harris ' ' United Press Correspondent. fnlumtMia AM,- T)m 9ftl rn The Helldiver, revealed by the navy today as having just en gaged in its iirst came wax in the Pacifff ..rriH vtrmn range a bomb-load of devastat ing striking power and travels at a speed which permits it to keen un with it ffehtr stmHi the Hellcat and Corsair. Its armament. Its speed, ma- neuverabllitv and- atnirftnral strensth were demonstrated re cently at the plant of its creator. tne vuriiss-wrignt corporation here. The performance was Im pressive, v . , Product Praised Curtlss-Wrieht .was iha air. Craft Comnflnv whlrh vai t. verely criticized by the Truman committee last summer for lack of production although the re sort container! nn ennHmnattnn of the firm's product, the "Hell- uiver. rne navy is "absolutely satisfied" with the : new dive bomber. Pant. J W C Hn.J navy Inspector at the plant, told i-urresponoenis at tne recent demonstration. .Caotaln Brand uld that the Hellcat was an improvement over ine wildcat m the fighter field, an th n.w TTAiMt.. i an improvement over the Doug las Dauntless In the dive-bomber picture. Many Changes Between Jul v. 1042 whan present model began to crystal lze. and the tint an nnimiwl tin.. of its first battla taut than ....... no fewer than 889 major changes in tne neurjrver design, and these in turn brought about tens ui. mousanos or. minor changes. While detailed rfnta nr. .tin restricted, the navy is confident It has the world's most powerful dive-bomber, with tha Inntf.av range, greatest striking power and the deadliest armament. It is a two-place dive-bomber with folding wings, suitable for either land base or carrier operations. - The ease with which it was handled In barrel rolls; dives "neelins off am hia. u iJ in the recent demonstration put un par witn a pursuit plane rather than the powerful bomber it Is. Fits Elevation ; The dive-bomber Is just small enough In over-all dimensions, with wings folded, to fit in pairs on the elevators which lower the planes from the carrier deck u the hanger deck. Th. advant age in combat of being able to launch a squadron of planes in one half the previous time is easily visualized. Another Innovation was to en close the bomb-load entirely within the belly of tha fuselage. The Helldiver also has a fold ing turtle back behind the seat cf the radioman-gunner in the rear, and when he collapses it dirlng combat, he attains ex cellent visibility plus a wider range of fire for his machine gun. Combat experience has brought other changes. Armor plate was ade'ed ISO pounds of it. behind tha nllnr -yA .nu.J the gunner.. Self-sealing fuel "ins ana protected fuel and oil lines were added. The flar mechanlam m. Mmnui.tn designed with the result that a pilot could op:i or close the flaps. of the newest Helldiver three times as fast a tremend ous advantage In the spllt-sec- vim luiuug or. corneal nying. THE GRANGE Sams Valley Orange Members of Sams Valley Grange are hereby notified that next regular meeting will be held Jan. 8. Due to the first Saturday falling on New Year's the meeting was postponed one week to Jan. 8. A New Year's eve watch party will be held at the hall Friday night and members and friends are' Invited. Refresh ments will be served by the committee. Griffin Creek Grange A number of Griffin Creek Orange members and friends enjoyed the Christmas program and party at the hall the last meeting. A alft exchanca m also enjoyed. The New Year's eve party Friday evening is for Orange members and invited guests. Ladies are asked to bring sand wiches or cake for lunc'i. Come out and let's have a good time. Chrysler Made Parts HUMPHREY MOTORS S3 So, Rrveraide Dial 4980 New York, Dec. 28 U.B Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire will succeed Commissioner Ed ward J. Parker as commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, assuming his new duties on Saturday, while retaining his position as eastern territorial commander, it was revealed yesterday. Lieutenant-Commissioner Don ald McMillan, formerly western territorial commander at San Francisco, will be transferred to New York to assume his duties as national secretary of the or ganization. He also has been pro moted to commissioner, becomes the coordinating officer of the four territories of the Salvation Army. Col. William H. Barrett, for mer assistant national secretary, has been promoted to lieutenant commissioner and wil succeed McMillan at San Francisco. Goodman Retains Swing King Title In Annual Ballot Chicago, . Dec. 28. (U.R) Ben- nv flnnHmnn umi fhncan Irina m4 swing for the fifth time in seven years in tne annual Dana poll conducted by Down Beat maga zine, It was revealed today. For the second year Frank Sin atra nosed out Bino- Prnchu am favorite vocalist. Tommy Dorsey rated first place In the sweet bands division. Spike Jones was votea King of corn and Gene Krupa was chosen all-star drum mer. Jo Stafford was chosen favorite girl vocalist, Roy Eldridge lead er of the best small combination and Bennv Hnnrlmnn soloist. Eugene Slayer To Prison For Life Eugene, Ore., Dec. 28. (U.R) Ben F. Rogers, 37, of Eugene COnfeKKPrl tl.VB. nl H7 . Warfleld sentenced to life Im prisonment in the Lane county court today, was awaiting trans Dortatlon tn tha. n... ..... . O l LC penitentiary to begin his prison term. 1 Although Rotrera nlenrioH nl guilty to a first degree murder charge last Dec. 1, he withdrew his plea when brought before the court yesterday on a second degree indictment. Warfield, a Eugene feed store employe, was shot in the back yard of his Eugene home last Oct. 27, Confession Clears Murder Mystery - Topeka, Kans., Dec. 28. (U.R) --Ernest Hoefgen, 31, told pol Ice today that he shot and killed a college student to whom he had given a ride because the youth recognized him as a fugitive from Jail. Hoefgen's confession cleared the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Bruce Gibson Smoll, 18, who vanished Sept. 18 while hitchhiking to his home here from Kansas State college at Manhattan, Kans. Palace Servants Will Have Baths London, Dec. 28. (U.R) Modern plumbing is being in stalled for the first time in the servants' quarters of Bucking ham palace. s As in most British mansions, bathrooms have been few and far between in the palace of the king, and central heating has been confined to only a few rooms. Now a wing damaged by Ger man bombs is being repaired and modernized. WEATHER Northern California Cloudy with light rain central portion spreading over nortti portion to night; snow above 7,000 feet; Wednesday partly cloudy but showers north part; little tem perature change. v STRIKE AVERTED Minneapolis, Dec. 28. (U.R) A strike of building service em ployes at the University of Minnesota,' apparently was averted today after the War Labor board at Washington re versed Itself anrl diction In the dispute between tne worKers ana the school's re gents. Pspsj-Cola Company, rrancWsed Bottler. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. oi Medford Flight o' Time Medtord and Jacksor Co. His tor from the tiles oi the Mai Tribune 10 and 20 years age TEN YEARS AGO TODAY . December 28, 1933 (It was Thursday) E. H. Hedrick, city school su A nprfntanrlent. elected aeprptnrv n Oregon State Teachers' associa tion. British-American unity urged for peace in Europe. Unsettled with some rain. High 98, low 43 degrees. Phil Stansbury of Ashland named deputy sheriff. Autoists slow in buying new auto plates. Liberalization of GOP seen by Secretary of State Snell. President Roosevelt gives stern rebuke to world leaders who think world peace chances distant. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 1 December 28. 1923 Ot was Friday) Supreme court overrules tax supervision bill. Rain. High 37, low 32 degrees. Theda Bare, famed movie vam plre, reported financially embarrassed. First winter weather hits val ley. Liquor enforcement costs for year total $ 10,939. Elks plan New Year's party. Gasoline price boosted 2c in middle west. Choice turkeva lellinff lncallv at to cents per pound. COLLEGE ROSTERS LOWEST IN YEARS Cincinnati, O., Dec 28 flJ.R) Student enrollment in American colleges and universities this year dropped far below the depression-lowered levels of 10 years ' ago and would have dropped much lower had not women enrolled "In unusual numbers," Dr Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati, said today. In his 23rd annual survey of attendance in America's institu- . tions of higher learning, Dr. Wal' . ters reported that in 674 ap proved institutions this fall there were 480,849 full-time civilian students, in contrast to 607,251 in the 546 colleges and univer sities which reported in 1933. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Editor must eaai the nami aud address of tha writer UthouHo tha use of a pen nam Initials for publication is per missible The Mall Tribune re isrves the right to edit all letters alth a view to clarity and con sensation. It la Sad. tnli.ul To the editor: The city of Medford today, Christmas, certainly reveal! V where its people iland In this , war business the town, save for a couple of charitable hearts, is practically closed down, no more interested in the soldiers' view point than the 5th column is In America's efense. ' I say with pleasure, and for the first time, that your city is truly loaded with hypocrites of a fanatic ur?a in m.w.i. . - front before their God. naa tnis Christmas been peace- time, the stores omnM v. n.i. open to grab any stray shekels jruia, arouna. as it is war, one of your very informed citizens relse,the fact b declaring. The bellies of these natives are fairly well stored with soldier- monCV. ThPV pan J close up and take off, regard- u vircumsiances." i I firmly, and many of the sol- P diers lilcpuie. u.ii - "c'"vs woso Medford people, including tha religious clique, would soundly f'Vf each wh his own Individ ual thougnts, while the very ene my s heel was smashing the city. A sad commentary, indeed! asi. nuiiam Shakespeare. Med. Sec. SCU 1913, Camn Whlta n-... . Dec. 23, 1943. ' Dsa Uall mourn Bant ti lent liliai ci(. N
