Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1944, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBUT MEDfORB MMl TRIBUNE Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Reidtri should address Inquiries tot Or. William Brady 26S El Camlno. Berarly HUU. Calll. CIVILIZATION AN rdini remark In some war correspondent's report of what li happening in turope muio -i. n ii in mm lonK after the name and the rest of his sto ry have been forgotten. H e .described a celebration nf nnrne sue cessful Allied achieve m e n t and, to show the resource fulness of the Or Bradf service of sup ply, he said the banquet there in the very front lines Included even while bread. Then another dispatch from somewhere In It aly mentioned what the corre spondent legnrded as a special benefaction to the hungry civil ians the dispensing of white bread Instead of coarse whole grain bread to which the people had been accustomed. These bits of news within the news are far more Interesting than the news Itself. It Is conceivable that the weak-mouthed, lame-jawed, more , or less edentulous American war correspondents and military per sonnel would be delighted to get some white bread they could eat without serious strain to their feeble masticating equipment. It Is easy to understand that the civilians In any European dis trict lately liberated from Nazi or Fascist subjection would be happy to get bread of any kind or color. If American occupation of France, Italy or other European countries introduces general use of white bread instead of the more nutritious, more healthful whole-grain bread the people have always used as the main stay of their diet then our com ing will not be an unmixed blessing. It seems regrettable that we cannot share with these victims of authoritarian oppres sion the fruits of civilization and freedom without at the same time encouraging them' In the Don't Relax Guard Is Advice to Keep Br John E. GrlbbU Keep Oregon Green Committeeman Some people have been say ing the forest fire danger sea son Is over. Let us hope that It Is. But keep on your toesl Look out for every smoke. Don't let even a match or a cigarette go out alone; chaperone every one, just to be safe. Records show that most of the worst forest fires have occurred In September. The stage, or for est, Is set for gigantic confla grations. High temperatures and low humidity prepare the way. The year 1910 was 'unpre cedented for fires, the worst coming In August and Septem ber. Millions of acres of trees burned. Smoke was seen 300 miles at sea on the Pacific. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. SHERMAN S. SMITH and. MARY LOUISE SMITH, hus band and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. BERTHA MAY LUNDSFORD, sometimes known as Bertha May Burrctt, sometimes other wise known as Pat Webber, Defendant. To the above named Defendant: Greetings: In the name of the State of Oregon ,you are hereby summoned and required to ap pear in the above entitled Court and Cause and answer the com plaint filed nuainst you therein within four (4) weeks frtm and after September 18th, the date of the first publication nf this Summons, and if you fall to ap pear within the time as afore said, the Plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief prayed for herein, viz: Thnt a certain Peed recorded In Volume 226 at Page 349. Deed Records of Jark son County, Oregon, describing lands In Jackson County, Oregon, as: The Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Sec tion 33. Township 34 South, Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian; in so far as it purports to convey any Interest or title to the said Ilertha May Barrett therein named, be decreed to be cloud upon Plaintiffs' title and that said cloud be removed by Decree of this Court, and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems Just and equit able. This Summons is published bv order of the Honorable H. K. Henna, Judge of the Circuit Court, of Jackson County, Ore gon, dated the lflth day of Sep tember, 1 044, ordering publica tion hereof for four (4) consecu tive and successive weeks, the date of first publication hereof being September 18, 1044. SHERMAN S. SMITH, Attorney at Law, 10RH South Sixth Street, Grants Pass, Oregon. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilian only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 100 p m., Sam. except Sunday Phone day time 8300: night 9101 W Monday, Sept. It, 1944 D DEGENERATION cultivation of nutritional defi ciency. This physical degeneration which comes with ultra-refinement of food is due mainly to the use of white flour and white sugar. As one nutrition author ity, Norman Jclllffe, expressed it "A 65 fraction of the cal ories in the American diet In 1840 (when whole wheat flour was used) containing a minimum of 600 international units of vi tamin Dl, has been replaced In the contemporaneous American diet (refined white flour substi tuted almost exclusively for whole wheat flour, refined white sugar almost exclusively for old fnahlnnnrl hrnwn sugar and mo lasses) by a like fraction contain ing onlv about SO international units of vitamin Bl." QUESTIONS A ANSWERS Lira Expectancy Plffnta explnin why a woman'i life expectancy is greater than a man'i. H. C.) Answer Except to confirm your Im pression recent atatlstici show that women live a few yean longer than men I have no explanation. I was fnrmerlv Inclined to infer that wom en behaved hotter than men, took bet ter cars of themselves as regards smoking, drinking and associated ex cesses or sins. Now I am not so ture about that. no Authority i T ii n (tern tii nd von art an authority on hardening of the arteries and hltrh blood pressure or as my doctor calls it, hypertension. (Mrs. P. fi. L ) Answer .name you, aim am, nm I'm afraid someone is sDOoflne vou. All 1 know about hardening of arter ies (arteriosclerosis) andor (for they are not the same thing) high blood f treasure ( hypertension i I try to tell n this column from time to time or in tho booklet CVD (cardiovascular degeneration) for copy of this book let send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope and ask for It do not inclose a clipping. iieaiinrui iieaurinr In three months I have Tost twen ty pounds In weight and five Inches around hlos. I folowed vour direc tions as in the leaflet "How to Lose Weight." Naturally this Is pleasing to my vanity. But what I do thank you ior is we vase improvement in my general health and vitality. This is what pleases my family, for I gupss I had lost most of my old-time cheer fulness and readiness to Join In the fun. (Mrs. U C.) Answer That's whnt I'm nlvvnvs trying to tell them. If a reducing pro gram does not actually Improve health and vitality it Is probably wrong and maybe dangerous. Any render who asks for It (no clipping will he con sidered a request) and Incloses stamped self-addressed envelope may have the pamphlet "How to Lone Weight." (Copyright, 1044, John F. T111 Co.) Against Fire, Oregon Green Losses were appalling In forests and property values. Many hu man lives were lost and vast numbers of birds and animals burned alive. Too Soon Forgotten Forest fires have been classed with floods, pestilences, famines or earthquakes, but are soon for gotten, and too little wisdom Is acquired and practiced from past experience too little thought given to breaking that match In two before throwing it away, making sure thnt cigarette or pipe dregs are absolutely out. History's pages, evqn before man typed them, were rinrken cd and stained with smoke and dirt from forest fires. Cali fornia's big trees recorded fires as long ago as 245 A D. Ever since white men came to Amer ica .they have acted as though the God-given forests were their enemies Instead of heir best friends. Man hns Imitated Old Nick himself In "keeping the home fires burning." It is doubt ful If the devil In hell could have outdone nnn In some of the horlrble holocausts he has created. Millions of acres of America's loveliest and most valuable forests have been wan tonly, deliberately and ruthless ly wasted, destroyed and burned by man. Our Pacific coast area has suffered Its share. 1929 Dry Autumn In early October, 1029, a light rain came. No more rain fell until about midnight on Decem ber B. Through December 9 to IS snow fell continuously In the high country in Klamath county, and good rains fell in the lower country. So we could have another late, dry and warm autumn. Let's not relax our vigilance un til the rains come. HONOROREGONIAN' r-ortlnnd. Ore., Sept. 18 (U.R) The Kaiser Swnn Island ship yard today honored the working press of Portlnnd for the sec ond time this week with the launching of the tntikcf S. S. Fort Wood under auspices of employes of tho Portland Ore gonlan. Connecticut was settled by Puritans, who founded Hart ford, Windsor and Wctliersficld, in 1:I6. MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY. CAMERAS nd MUSICAL INSTRU MENU Ut.d and unr deemed lewelry at great rings PEOPLES LOAN CO. 229j C. Main Street Stat License P 137 At Crateriari Now playing at the Cratcrlan is Danny Kay in "Up In Arms," in beautiful technicolor, with Dinah Shore, Dana Andrews and Constance Dowling. The film ends tomorrow night. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! ' Chain atrillatlon and where thai re on the dial! KAI.K (MI1S) 1330. Portland, KbX (Nll('-llliir) 1 1 1)0. Portland: K11A (MIOHlua A MIIS) 1610 Hpukane; KUU (Mil -nine) BIO Sun rranrlaro; KUIV (MIC-Krd) B'.'ll. Portland: KJI1 (NIHJ-Bluel 1000. Belittle; KNX (CHS) 1070 Una Angeles; K(M (NIIL'-Krd) KM) Denver: KOIN (CMS) 970, Port land: KOMO (NHO-Ked) 8.10 Hiuitlle; KI'O (MIC-Ked) 6H0 Han rranrlerai KSL (Ills) 1100 Salt Lake fit, Time Shown Ii PWT Slonffny 8:00 p. m.-OK lor Release, NBC; Fltchcr Wiley, CBS; Terry and Pl rutes, BN. 5:15 n. m. Superman, MBS; Dick Trncy, UN, 5:30 p, m. Voice of Firestone. NBC; HHrry Flannery, Newi. CBS: Adven tures of Tom Mix. MUS; Jack Arm strong. BN. 5:45 p. m. News, CBS: Hop Harrl (an. BN; Night News Wire. MISS 0:00 p m. Song Is Born. NBC; Rndlo Theater, CBS; Gabriel Heatter. MBS. 6:15 p. m- Screen Test. MBS. 0:30 p m. Spotlight Bands. BN; Information Ple.-ise. NUC; M.-in Named X. CBS; Army Air Forces. MBS 7:00 o. m. Contented Hour. NBC: Screen Guild Players, CBS; Henry c;lndstone. MBS; Haymond Gram Suino UN 7:15 p m. Lowell Thomas. MBS; 1 Ted Malone. BN. j 7:30 d m Ir I. O. NBC: Thanks to the Yanks. CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS; lli.rnco lleidt Orch . BN. 0:00 p. m. Mercer's Music Shop, NUC: 1 Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul Neilion, News, BN. 8:15 p m. Hoy Maypole, NBC; Dateline. CBS: Lum and Miner. BN 8 30 p m. Cavalcade of America. NUC; Cay Nineties CBS; Point Sup lime. MBS; Counterspy. BN. 0:00 p m. -Telephone Hour. NBC; mitiH nnt nw. Kin.,. sine turos of Bill Lanco. CHS I 0:30 p m. Fulton Lewis, Jr., MUS; ' Vox Pop, CUS; Hawthorne House, mil.. 10 00 p m. Newa. NBC; Music hv Bovern, BN; Sherlock Holmes, MBS. 10:30 p. in. Sonny Dunham Orch., ens. 10:45 p. m. Boy, Girl and Rand. BN. 11:00 p. m. News, CBS. Tuesday 8:00 p m. Terry and Pirates. BN; Fletcher Wiley. CBS OK for Release. 8:15 p m Dick Tracy, BN; Super- an. MBS. man. MBS .130 p m Date with Judy, NBC; Jack Armstrong. BN- Harry Flannery, news, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix. MBS. 8:45 p. m. Hop Harrlgan, BN; Night News Wire. MBS; News CHS ll'UO p m. Mysterv Theater NBC: Cahric! Heatter, MUS; Burns and Al len. CBS 0:15 p. m. Screen Test, MBS 0 30 p. m. Words at War. NRC; Spotlight Bands, UN: American For um. MBS. 7:00 p m.Char!ntte Greenwood, Nnc; Raymond Gram Swing. BN. 7:1.1 p m Lowell Thomna MBS; George Hicks. BN 7 30 p in lllldegarde, NUC; Red Ryder, MBS. 0 00 p m Mercer's Music Shop. NBC: 1 Love a Mystery, CUS: Paul Nellsnn, news, BN. , 8 15 p m-Hny Mavpole NBC: Lum and Abner, BN: Passing Parade, a 30 p m Johnny Presents. NRC; Rig Town. CBS: Nlt-WIt Court, UN; Freedom of Opportunity, MUS i? (.' X Everything for Bova. NBC; News. Mils Thrale' of Ro mance CBS; Let Yourself Co, UN. 13 p m -Hex Miller. Mils. 0 30 p. nv Fulton lewis. Jr. MBS 10 00 p m News, NBC; Count of Monte Crlsto, MBS; Dal Tabarln Cafe Orch. BN. NIJ015 p. m. Ted Straeter Orch.. 10 30 p. m Edwin C. Hill, CBS: Ambassador Hold Orch.. BN: Strings tor Meditation. NBC ',' ."' P- m. -Talks, CRS; Blltmore Hotel Orch , NBC. Kaietenr falls In British Gui ana nre 741 feet high. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that I have been, appointed by the County Court of Jackson Cotintv. Oregon, executrix of the Will of Edwin H. Jaunty, deceased, and have qualified. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, to me at the office of Horry C. Skyrmnn, Attorney for snid estate, at Room 41)!), Med ford Center Building, in McdforA, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published September 11th, 1944. SARAH R. JANNEY, Executrix Harry C. Skyrmon, Attorney for Executrix. PLUMBER'S HELPER m.no Puwtvts Jrw mi FAT.' HIM tfM ftZt $ MVP TO LOO AT WMuC, V.Cf Nv'H V.H.CM JlMK'C .Xfvf HICK H'MvfJ.Firsnri3 WOl iVf W v,ffrH.-s,tn,s.fM1.N, ptN ANP ItLLhtM ' wi sr. I " l. ., Q ri iDUTCHMEN GAPE AS SKY TROOPS E Parachutes Land for Hours; Giant Gliders Follow; Ger mans Flee Scene in Panic By Lao S. Dliher United Press War Correspondent London, Sept. 18 (U.R) Dutchmen on their way to church gaped at the sky cava cades thundering from the west. They waved frantically as a rainbow of parachutes blos somed out and plummeted earth ward with thousands of tough, heavily-armed fighting men. That was Holland's second air-borne Invasion of the war. This time the invaders were al lies, Dutch commandos among them, arriving to drive out the Nazis who struck from the sky without warning four years ago. Come for Hours The new invaders cams down 400 and more at a clip and they kept coming for hours, pouncing on bridges, canal crossings, rail way lines and road junctions. They won and held landing grounds for the giant gliders that followed them in with in fantrymen, guns and equipment. And the Germans, who had held Holland in an iron grip since May, 1940, fled in panic from village after village in the path of the liberating army. The first parachutists descend ed on Dutch soil at 1 p. m. yes terday striking deep in the en emy rear, behind the flooded lowlands that the Germans had hoped would protect the "soft" northern flank of their Sieg fried line. In Three Areas Allied headquarters did not Immediately specify the location of the air-borne strike, but Ber lin said landings were made in at least three areas at Eindho ven and Tilburg in southwest ern Holland, and at Nijmepan, on the north bank of the Rhine only five miles from the German border. United Press War Correspond ent Walter Cronkite, who land ed with the first glider train, said the sky troops, most of them veterans of the Norman in vasion, liberated sevcra' towns within an hour after their land ing and expected to take thefr "first big objective" by nightfall. "Opposition Is comparatively light," Cronkite reported In a pooled dispatch filed from Hol land at 4:40 p. m. yesterday. "Half an hour after we had landed the small arms and mor tar fire in our sector had ended and only the distant rumble of battle somewhere to the south where the Allied armies are ad vancing toward us was audible. Nasi Guns Silenced "Some of oui gliders and some C-47 tow planes went through antiaircraft fire to reach their landing places, but our dive-bombing Mustangs and our vast aerial support silenced the enemy guns one by one." More than 1000 planes and gliders made up the invasion fleet, the biggest of its kind ever ftfl'f KM ED 8:30 pm. OPENING NEW FALL SEASON GREAT STARS " GREAT PLAYS ROSALIND RUSSELL in "lymn from the Night" with WALTER HUSTON as your host OStAT STARS IN COMINO WIIKS WALTER PIDGEON ED. G. ROBINSON BOB HOPE CLARK GABLE CAVALCADE OF AMERICA ' mr CltrVAS WILLIAMS mm ci l to look our, nt mw Hi KANL VTrS TnrV KDANO ARM AROUND s ir rriL motw.r vn rY ur rr lis Kt,C MsSl (Ml ..) I ""S- " "i Mm aVtL thrown- Me action, and the "softening up" bombardment that preceded them was on a comparable scale For 15 hours before the land ing waves of Allied bombers and lighters over 2000 strong, pound ed the invasion-marked area and German airfields in Holland and the Reich to smash the enemy's ground defenses and prevent the Luftwaffe from interfering. It was a split-second operation from start to finish, directed by Lt. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, whose air-borne army had been massing secretly for the blow ever since Its formation was an nounced on August 10. RAF Pares Way The RAF's heavyweights start ed the preliminary bombardment late Saturday night, spreading their blockbusters across care fully picked targets in Holland and Germany. With daylight, the U. S. 8th air force took over, sending 850 Flying Fortresses against dozens of other objec tives. At the zero hour, smaller forces of Mustang fighter-bombers swept down on the remain ing German gun positions in the target area and knocked them out, even while the paratroops were dropping. . . . Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Plare In Sn. Ore. . CI.OSKII .MONDAYS Thursdays Private Parties Only For Reservations Ph. Gold Hill 474 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ItCOLOMAL My?TH CAROLMA , TO ioreKHeAttPKesEffrATWE. ONI Y YOUR TAXES HAD 70 BE. miD BUT TO yOTfOA S&JATO&. VOU . HAD TO OWN SO ACXES FLrf It orv .AL,ir ' """K;eC. .. nrr r OtTHUMBtHED MD OUT- oaaa& ', OWNED BY THE ENEMY, THE U.S3.BOSS - -J A lOHT CRUISER - SAHK 6 lAP TVAZ- I Lqrft Cruiser one 3Destmer3j 3SrE?SHff5 GArc HEK zip crt inT fvT P AnJP.3 LA TEX SH ?XHD HEf? fOIXEe. ohmon Isbnds- Oct II. 192 BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY UEUTENftOT SNOOGQ&SS- IN T00PN ? fr W0PPN6 EVJERV SEC0NO - fOR. L SNOOMWRS ?? ) PRtStt x I I tV x ..m. i-r-r notr-r 1 cKr.rvmicc 111 ucc cm sjee cm TiilMr-. BUZ SA WYER ' '' ' " ' ' I 1 1 WE WOULD SCkCCrf l 13 1 8UT TWt FEIkST THE V 1 SKP lOUR MIViCE ON HOWTDl 16W, IAr,N6 TWENTY j TtMUMtl Ii IT NOT &ET (iM, V,N P06&N NOT T TO SCA9t FROM nMMMsERA, MEN. IT IS SUICIDE E I VOSS9L6 TwfcT WUR I'tOUR CRVTlClSM. StNP SftWtR LT. SMMtB WILL NEED 6(kS0UNt. - - J V ACTIONS kMt N0VI 6EVN6 J- r T 1 TO HA I rJkS WON0ERIN6 t Ht COUID "X t$T SWYER. MS T DltTM0 Bl (0UR ' 5 Vj-X SURPRISE THE JM TROOPS DO VOU J MM.UIk9lfc AlLrOkW N. HE1VRT' Ls 4URUPING THE MOTOR, MLIZS fj INfORWMlON. TO l7l . f tO( sft V COMPOUND r-- WHWIOU 1 HELP WM ESCAPE J f ' U )'dp 'tlV COBRA? , SWRIFICE I UX LiQ g" ' LTL ABNEH IIS THtr CAVE A S ,sl TWO Ml MUTES LATER-lj f """" 1"" rCn.wlv . u W TRtMINJUS MONSTia Nijfl 1 M I mm' J 3 CO 'way ;l 1 I SAYS M'S I SEEN. IT' M AH POOTY i4 S i-T J 8 4. NEaI'S?! T' 5TAN' GUARD T -5EE. W. I t?j!JZS Z T I F A TCFMe-M iu N rHET ITDWTBU5TLOOM.7 I XLX ' J W mSnstIr- L THE NEBBS I ( HE HAD IT I DCXT t A CMUMP.y rM I BALLOT MUSTlfT " 1 I ITS MAOOVcfvPiJfjB.Hrsi j N fe $&&Wt k f ZsZsE to ) to keep jlvi 'METAEMAyMWCS TME PnUvXKZ UIM.LET HIM "WINK YOUR OUET WWD4 EXPENSIVE '-1 As they struck," Allied head quarters and the Dutch govern ment in exile broadcast an urg ent order to the people of Hol land south of the Rhine and Lek rivers to take "limited" action against the Germans. Railway workers were ordered to stage a walkout to cripple Nazi com munications and troop transport and members of the underground were told to take over, not sabo tage, factories, mines and other industrial Installations, help the Allied troops and maintain or der. Brereton and his operational commander, Ma) Gen. Paul L. Williams, Los Angeles, Cal., head of the U. S. 9th Troop Carrier Command, expressed complete satisfaction with the initial prog ress of the invasion on which, Brereton said, "rests the differ ence between a quick decision In the west and a long-drawn-out battle." rjse Mall Tribune Want Ads. USED CARS Medford's Largest Buyer Pays Highest Prices CASH AT ONCE "It it runs we'll buy it" HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Riverside. Dial 4980 by JOHN HIX mwvi 'Ji SMITH Car Dealers Musi File Inventories By September 21 Portland, Sept. 18 Auto deal ers must file with their local OPA boards, by September 21, an inventory of cars on hand as of September 11, Charles R. Baird, regional OPA adminis trator, emphasized today. Expressing concern that some dealers are getting unfair shares of available used cars by Ille gally paying more than "as is" prices, the automotive industry advisory committee has asked OPA to require dealers to file certificates of transfer of all used cars bought, Bairde ' tepti-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y, Franchlsed Bottlers: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 31 Stray 1 The Orient - 33 Southern State 5 Filipino labbr.l ft Sketched SI Downy duck ,3 8 kid - 35 Roman coin 13 Swedish district -38 Foot like part L Part in play ' 37 Impasw IS Blue gem. 39 PmI 17 Spirit 40 DemonttraU IS Dessert 41 Everything 19 Amount of 43 Strip of doth assessment 44 Neapolitans II Reared 48 Trouble U Cloth for 49 Make nest wrapping dead AO French sewing 10 Household god kit 17 Food fish 31 Dregs 18 Eagle' nest (3 Comb, form: 19 Printer meaaurt home jo Flowed S3 Dispatched i Z 13 4 I 5 16 17 I IS 9 ho jit . - - !J 1 III! r-r-I r-, , 13 9 DMr. H Linus) Imltn baalkalf. tab plained. Heretofore only prlya sales were subject to she n requirement. Simple, one-page Inventory f forms, upon which dealers list the year, make, model series, body type, serial number and motor number of every used car in stock on September 11. were mailed direct from San Francisco to all dealers in the eight OPA region, which In cludes Oregon, Baird stated. "These forms left San Fran cisco September 9, and were in the hands of the majority of dealers by the 11th," Baird said. "Additional forms will also be sent to all OPA boards. Any dealer who does not receive a copy direct must obtain one from his board." ANSWTRTO PREVIOUS PUZZLE SiSjEl DOWN 1 tetter "8" ' t Wing J Last meal ot the day 4 Lukewarm 6 Baba t Sullied 7 Close ipoet.t ( Imaslnatlv person ff Breed of plgeom 10 Greek letter 11 Skin growth 16 That man 20 Slgnu of grief 21 Lose blood 22 Asian nettl 23 Study 24 African river 25 Nag 27 Monte '30 Make amend! 31 Cry or terror 34 Spot 35 Pert, to Tlnegav 36 Roof of mouth 38 Sheep-1 Ike 39 Carries on, a trade 41 Man'a nlcknarat 42 Sesame 43 Beveragw 45 Fuss 48 Re.ltTloua womai 47 Perch 1 Mil R AjN T M5 SS!E .-"'sV