Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

TOUR MEDTOBD MAIL THIBUXK
Sundtr. Mar JO, H45
1?lnou la Sontbtra Orsioa
Dally gpt atniJar
s Ncsrth Fir St Phoiw MM
ROBERT W. RUHL, Ml tor.
HERB GREY, AdvaTtisInf Mr.
I. C. FERGUSON, Mnginf Editor
W8. OUVT STARCHER. Soc. Mltor
OERAUD ItKWJiBU I.UBUWHW .
An fciilopandent NawspapT.
k. u Mcond alass matter at
aUolord, Oraflon. undar Act CC
" Marc j, 17.
,mqrRlPTinN RATKA
.II.""-'" M .A
iy ana Hunoay ona '",-;""
Fjailv and Sunday one month.. .70
Carrier In Advance Medtora,
llla, Gold Hill, Phoenix, Teleat, and
on motor routes:
pally and Sunday one yeer..i.00
All terma cash In advanca.
Official Paper ol the City of Madford
Italtad Praia Full Leaiad Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
tF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising ReprwentaUva
WEST-HOIXIDAV COMPANY, INC.
Office! In New York, Chicago, De
troit San Franctaeo, Lot Angelea. Se
attle, Portland, St Louis, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
Muni
Ottc
PmiJHIERl
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The Governor of Oregon has
had the house he was occupying
In Salem, sold from over him,
and is unable to find another
one. The chief executive reports,
"it looks as though we may have
to sleep In the street." This as
sures him of the sleep-in-the-itreet
vote In the next election,
e e e
One of the Espee engineers
blew his whistle so loud and
long, the first of the week, many
suspected he was "skinning h
cat" on the whistle cord.
Following the rains of the past
five days, the country never
looked greener. The people,
however, are not as much so as
In election years,
e e e
The end of the war In Europe
brought changes In the fields of
romance, and, lawyers are as
busy as the preachers were, right
after Pearl Harbor.
. e e e
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochran Robin
became grandparents Thurs.,
when their oldest girl introduced
them to quadruplets. "The little
darings can ODcn their mouths
wide enough to swallow their
Maw," said their proud Grand
paw, when he stopped strutting
on the cthse lawn.
Gordon Warner Is now In Au
tria, and writes his folks he li
looking the country over thor
oughly, and he never intends to
go back,
e e
The S. elevens dog 'Twlrp"
continues very much put-out,
but continues to stay In his back
yard concentration camp, as
provided by city ordinance.
e
Norman, the Ed Kubll of the
Applr-gate boys, is still in Hawaii
and the rmvy. He reports he Is
tired of listening to the trade
winds in the palms, and would
rather fall In an irrigation ditch
than the Pacific ocean.
a e e
The Dick Phalr boy Dick now
sports but, ball, and a glove,
and has started out to be another
King of Swat like Babe Ruth,
instead of President.
e e a
The Craters and C. Pointers
clash today in the first ball game
of the season. Both teams are out
for blood, and what Is more Im
portant, the most runs.
e e a
A special ctly election will be
held June 12, and a special state
election June 22. There la some
doubt the tired voters will make
it to both.
e e e
The world security confab at
Frisco Is nearing the finish. They
have tackled about everything
but the C. Chaplin paternity
suit, and the question of putting
K. Falls on the Pacific Highway.
e e e
A Chicago educator comes oi't
with the statement the Germans.
Naiis included, are human be
ings. From all the evidence dur
ing their world conquering drive
they had a tough time being
human, and regarded It as a sign
of weakness.
e a e
Col. Floyd Hart Is here for a
fow days from the South Pacific.
He was surprised at the growth
of the city, and his boy Henry.
e e e
Not enough fish were caught
in the Rogue and tributaries last
week, to cause any family argu
ments over cleaning the piscator
ial beauties in the kitchen sink,
the Older Girls state.
v e
The cherry and strawberry
crops are coming along as well
as could be expected, an dwlll
be ready for farmers to pick,
and birds to peck into, in about
two weeks.
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, May 16. Secretary Stettinlus held his second
press conference yesterday, and enjoyed himself very much.
The subject was "human rights" which the secretary emphasized
Is one of his favorite topics and in his judgment may well comprise
one of the major accomplishments of this historic gathering.
e e a a e
It Is Interesting to compare the various big shots at this con
ference, an excellent opportunity being provided at these close-up
press conferences.
rif thm all to date Secretary Stettinius is the most ingratiating.
He addresses the news men by their first names, smiles a great
anri In answering Questions shows a definite eagerness to
please. .
We would not be surprised to learn he read Dale Carnegie s
"How to make friends and influence people" more than once,
and accepts the modern business formula "the customer is always
right", more literally and enthusiastically than any of his col
leagues at this imposing gathering.
e a a e e
In fact, if one were to search for complete oppositcs In the field
of diplomacy and foreign relations, the choice of Secretary Stet-
t nius and Commissar Molotov. could naraiy De improvea upon.
Temperamentally and professionally they certainly are as unlike
and far apart as the north and south poles. It was difficult to
resist the wish that the two men could pool their characteristics
and methods, and then have them divided on a 50-50 basis; Mr.
Molntnv more a devoted disclnle of Mr. Carnegie, and Secretary
Stettinius somewhat less so. The success of this conference would
certainly be greatly enhanced by such an operation!
Secretary Stettinius gives one an Impression of youthful energy,
enthusiasm, a man delighted with his job, bending every energy to
make a success of It, but to use a golf term "PRESSING" a bit,
perhaps!
As the Secretary of State went on witn nis tnesis, wnicn at limes
rose to a crusading fervor reminiscent of Secretary Wallace and
his bottle of milk for every Hottentot, that dour, resistant, cynical
figure of Molotov, pale and unsmiling, kept coming up in spite of
all we could do, especially when the former head of U. S. Steel
declared:
Equal rights and self determination of peoples and freedom of
speech, freedom of press, freedom of information and freedom of
communications" are among the fundamental purposes of the new
world organization!
Freedom and self determination for POLAND?
Freedom of speech and press in any part of Russia or any land
which Soviet Russia now controls?
And then those firm bull-dog features of Winston Churchill arose
as "Winnie" proclaimed the inviolability of the British Empire,
and Secretary of State Stettinius soberly Intoned:
We believe furthermore that it is a special obligation
of the greater and more powerful nations to respect the
right of self-government not only in their relationships with
the peoples of dependent areas, but in their relationships
with the people of small nations who are already indepen
dent and wish to remain so!"
(Later one of the East Indian newspaper men arose and asked
if the secretary had any special "dependerit peoples" in mind.
Needless to say the answer was in the negative, but could hardly
be heard in the laughter -which arose.)
So what?
Well in brief a lot of words signifying, in any realistic sense.
absolutely NOTHING!
For not only are these human rights not to be enumerated in
the covenant of world security, but no machinery is to be provided
for the enforcement of such rights, if subsequently they should be
named.
Then why waste valuable time and energy In such directions?
If these declarations are to be taken seriously then they can
only cause resentment In Russia and Great Britain; if they are
not to be, then why clutter up the records with them at all?
e e . e e e
It seems to this department that the business before the house
at this conference is to create the machinery for as far as possible
preventing war and especially any repetition of the present war,
at least during the present generation. And that is a big enough
Job without branching out in an uplift program for foreign govern
ments that don't want them, and claim their peoples are not yet
ready for them.
Let first things come first.
And tha first thing for this conference Is to get the peace machin
ery set up and then see that it WORKS! As R. L. Stevenson once
remarked concerning other matters, THIS will require all man
has of fortitude and delicacy." R.W.R.
Your Health and It's Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address inquiries toi Dr. William Brady.
2S5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
DERANGEMENT
(Continued fro
(Continued from 'yesterday)
The most satisfactory support
for deranged knee, in my Judg
ment, is tnat
devised by Dr.
Walter Trus
low, Brooklyn
orthopedic sur
geon: Flex the
knee 15 de
g r e e s and
apply a knit
ted ela s t 1 e
(nof rubber)
band age 3
fni-hpa wide
Dr. Brady rom , point
4'4 inches below to a 4V4
inches above patella (knee
cap), with moderate tension.
Then apply a pad or splint of
sponge rubber 8 by 2 ',4 Inches,
Vt inch thick.'Mengthwise to
each side of knee-cap, with
crescents cut out of edges of
pads to leave knee-cap itself
uncovered by the splints. Fin
ally, fix these pads or splints
securely in place by bandag
ing them In with the rest of
the knitted elastic (not rubber)
bandage. There you are. Shall
we dance?
HayejpaajBjBHWaSp
lit
it,
tonMii Hiiinr y
OF THE KNEE
m Yesterday)
you are still. Shall be operate?
It is Just possible that some of
you muttonhcads (I mean partic
ularly you college and high
school graduates with your
sweet childish innocence of the
fundamental facts of physiology,
anatomy, hygiene and pathology
and you. Wiseacres with your
almanac and nostrum testimoni
al education) will choose to
ignore what I say about this and
carry along the impression that
I am recommending some sort
of bandage that cures internal
derangement of the knee.
I repeat, it is merely the best
support I can suggest for one
with such trouble, and if my
Knee were so crippled I'd have
1 .
ine uperauon pronto.
PAYS LAKE VISIT
Leo A. Borah, Washington, D.
C, editorial writer for tha Na
tional Geographic magazine, was
a member of a party headed by
E. P. Leavltt, superintendent of
Crater Lake National park, and
Arch Work, of the soil conserva
tion and irrigation section of the
Department of Agriculture, that
left Saturday for the park. Bor
ah will gather data for a forth
coming article on southern Ore
gon, and will be followed in a
couple of weeks by photograph
ers, Supt. Leavltt said the other
purpose of the trip was to view
snow conditions, relative to a
definite date for opening of the
park for visitors. All travel in
the park will be by the Tucker
"Sno-Cat."
Manager George Howard of
nearby Diamond Lake, reported
last week snow had melted away
near the lodge, scheduled to
open June 1, but it would be
necessary to clear away snow on
the Diamond Lake highway at
its highest point for traffic.
Stump Ranches Key
To Black Markets
Seattle, May 19 (U.R) OPA
officials said tonight that be
tween 30-50 per cent of all meat
sold in 19 western and central
Washington counties, including
the city of Seattle, was sold in
the black market, and meat sup
plies available to the public were
10-15 per cent lower than this
time last year.
Blaming farm slaughterers for
the mnin "leak" in area meat
supplies, OPA food rationing of
ficial B. J. Fotheringham said
the bulk of these slaughterers
operated "little stump ranches
on the edge of cities, from
which they sold meat to friends
or restaurant operators without
points and at higher than ceiling
prices.
The serious part of these di
rections for applying support to
the deranged knee are Dr. Trus
low's. The facetious touch, as
you would suspect, is mine.
Speaking seriously, for a mo
ment, I hesitate to pass this sug
gestion along to sufferers from
internal derangement of the
knee, even though I know It is
a boon to many such sufferers.
The trouble Is that it may keep
them comparatively free from
accidents so long that they be
come content to drift along with
out benefit of surgery. So let us
be candid: This support devised
by Dr. Truslow is in my opinion
superior to any other elastic or
flexible support for internal de
rangement of the knee. At the
same time I believe it never
cure the trouble. Further, I be
lieve there is little or no pros
pect or hope that the trouble
will heal spontaneously. So there
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Fresh Hri,ari v.r.n, ci.i.
Physician told the patient to refrain
from eating bread more than a day
old, as molds form in bread over a
day old and cause serious damage if
the bread is eaten. M. J.)
Answer Bread is as wholesome to
cai wnen n is one or several days old
am n u- wnen iresn irom the oven.
I'll Hun Him Imurn
I thoUffht that Dl line RrnHv vmiM
uivc iu Know uiai unoiner norse-and'
buggy doctor here in
advises rheumatics not to take calcl.
um as he says It gathers In the Joints
and causes arthritis. (F. R. G.)
Answe. I have only the one horse.
Otherwise I'd drive over there and
tear his hind wheel off. Sound him out
on old folks bones, will you, please,
and let me know how he explains
their increased fragility. I'm afraid
the old boy has neglected to keep his
library dusted these past few years.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address, far pamphlet "Calcium and
RheumatU."
Varicose Ulcers
Happy to say 1 have had fine results
from the sponge and boric acid treat
ment for my varicose ulcer: I had
about concluded there was no cure.
(Mrs. H. A.)
Answer On the contrary, varicose
ulcer is always curable if properly
treated. Trouble is that so many suf
ferers fool with this, that and the
other nostrums which purports to
"heal," and do not even seek medical
treatment Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for (do
not send a clipping) the pamphlet
"Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcers."
Bowlegs
Can you tell me how to have how
legs straightened? IK. G.)
Answer rreveni me aerormuy oy
giving infant or child enough vitamin
D dallv. Instructions In The Brady
Baby Book, for which send ten cents
and stamped self addressed envelope.
Tension splints sometimes correct
bowing of legs in young children.
Bowing in persons over 6 years of age
an h rnrrmfA nnlV hv nneratiOtl!
(Copyright 1945 by John F. DUle Co.)
JAPS BACK INTO
MHO HILLS
Manila, Sunday, May 20 (U.R)
American forces are driving
the Japanese into the hills from
defensive positions in .all sec-
'tors of Mindanao, the allied
communique announced today.
Units of three divisions were
closing in from north and south
along the main highway through
central Mindanao in a drive to
clear Bukdnon province and its
capital. Malaybalay, last im
portant city on the island still
held by the enemy.
The 43rd infantry division
captured Ipo dam, 20 miles
northeast of Manila, was mop
ping up enemy remnants west of
the water supply area. Else
where on Luzon, other 6th army
units were reducing Japanese
defenses, coordinating their at
tacks with supporting planes.
Naval patrols bombarded
shore installations in the Infanta
area on the cast coast of Luzon.
almost due cast from Manila.
Australian imperials engaged
in minor patrol clashes in the
hills of the Tarakan district of
Dutch Borneo. The Australian
6th division, cleaning up the
Wewak area of British New Gui
nea, captured Cape Boram, flank
ing Wewak harbor and Boram
bay.
ASHLAND YOUTH DIES
IN OKINAWA, BATTLE
Ashland, May 19 Alvin A.
Van Curler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Van Curler, died April
28 of wounds received in action
on Okinawa island, according to
a telegram received from the
war department Friday. Besides
his parents, he is survived by his
wife, who resides in Weed, Cal.
The 19-year-old graduate of Ash
land high school had seen ser
vice in the Iwo Jima campaign,
together with other service in
the Pacific theater.
MARK GOLDY DISPOSES
OF INTEREST IN CAFE
Sale of his Interest In Brown's
Cafe, 101 East Main street, was
announced today by Mark
Goldy, Medford realtor. His in
terest has been purchased by his
partner, A. C. Leighton, who
will now be sole owner of the establishment.
PASS JOB FUND
Sacramento, May 19 (U.R) ,
The assembly today passed a '
senate-approved bill creating a
$90,000,000 post war employ-!
ment fund for state public
works.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 20, 1935
(It was Monday)
Fifty years ago today the Red
den family moved to Medford,
and camped where the Hotel
Medford stands.
State police halt autolsts on
highway for brake tests.
Fuehrer Hitler in speech de
clares main desire of Germany
is peace, and rearming forced by
enemies. Willing to sign non-aggression
pacts with neighbors.
Sardine Creek scene of much
mining activity.
Bears in Crater Lake park
come out of hibernation.
Tomato plants now available
for families on relief, but few
apply.
Fair and warmer. High 87,
low 49 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 20, 1925
(It was Wednesday)
New mausoleum is dedicated
at IOOF cemetery.
Copco workers attend "This Is
London" in a body.
Heavy shower hits valley,
catching farmers with some hay
down.
France expected to insist Ger
many pay her war debts, before
she does.
Water users of city warned to
obey water laws.
' THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
May 20, 1911
Great increase made by local
Closlng time for Classified Ads S-30 i
a. m. Too Lata to Classify 13:13 p m
HOW DOES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEAL?
THE DISAPPEARANCE of
organic and functional dis
ease, as well as of trouble in
other forms, is continually re
corded among those who have
turned to Christian Science
for help.
The method of such over
coming of difficulty is prayer
a spiritually scientific man
ner of ihinklng based on the
teachipg of Christ Jesus.
What this prayer is and how
anyone can understand it and
use It effectually In accord
ance with his need are fully
explained in the Christian
Science textbook.
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy
This remarkable book, other
works by Mrs. Eddy, and all
other authorized Christian
Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased
at the Christian Science Read
ing Room,
Medford
Center Building,
Medford
Open to the public at the
following hours: 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.,
First Church of Christ,
Scientist.
212 No. Oakdal
7.500 NEW HOMES
Sun Francisco. Mav 19 (1 1 Pi
The Federal Housing Author
ity has authorized construction
of 7,500 private dwellings in the
San Francisco Bay area to re
lieve the acute housing shortage,
it was announced today.
Us Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Closing time for Classified Adl I Stl
a. alc UM to CiaaeUy U.l a. sa.
DISCHARGED VETERANS
WORLD WAR II
YOU
CAN NOW OBTAIN PROMPT
P H.A. APPROVAL AND PRIORITY
FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
SEE
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
DIAL 3030
!aaaaiaaaaasaaaaaaKasaaaaaaaaaaiaiiainilla,ls ianliii - " , , , - mT"
OIL SPECiilL
40" ''GALLON
schools past year.
Bring Your Own Container
JUST A CLOSE-OUT BRAND
Sold Only In Gallon Lots
Limit 5 Gallons To A Person
V
Crater Lake iotors
6th & Ivy
. DIAL 2297
Main Btreet bridge issue pon
dered by county court.
Street fakir operating In Hay
market square given walking
papers by police.
Eleven feet of snow at Crater
Lake.
LONG NOTICE EXPECTED
ON MEAT PRICE CHANGE
Washington, May 19 (U.R)
War Mobilization Director Fred
M. Vinson is expected shortly to
assure the public that there will
be no change in meat ceiling
prices without six months ad
vance notice, congressional
sources said today.
Such a move, they declared,
would be intended to inspire con
fidence all along the meat in
dustry line from the cattle range
man through to the housewife.
Sevenfy-four thousand turns
of wire, smaller than a strand of
human hair, are used'On certain
coils for . telephone switchboard
relays.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
Tr you taller (mm rhfiimstle, arlhrttla or
Qeurltla pain, try tbli tlmplo luexponilv bom
rclpe ttiut thousands are using. Get pacX
e oi Ru-Ei Compound, two-week lupply,
tlay Mix It wllh quart ol wutcr, odd ttm
juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
ill uid olaaant. Vou lined only 3 tabkspoon
fuJs two Unit dny. Often within 48 noun
Bomi'tlmea ovenilnht - milendld rcoulta are
obtained. If the palDfl do not quickly leave
ind it you do not feel oetter. return ttie
jmpty package nd Ru-t'v will cost you noth
ng to try as It la Hold by tout drurtrtit undrr
in absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound la tor aale and rcwimaended by
West t ro i'nrift anil drug stores everywhere.
lKB ! our modern,
RiiS lew-ces? i
H'lodn pldn-ll
Jackson County Federal
savings & loan association
126 East Main
fl Ippliesjkft
magic! s
bl '
wall finis!
1 . OMI COAT (OVin M we 4. MlXtt WITH Watt
K0tn, fonHi wi-Hi na1 tir m UA MAS
i. wlit, boaawst MM. ' 1,4 fum 0MI
3. .mill IWt MaGK
i m m omi hw 7. lovuiti? toioM
SAQfi
I ntii
OHIY
ONI CAUON D0IS
AVERAGE ROOM
Km-Tan
ROllER-KOATEK OtP
Kem-TonaTRIMS
As low os
PLASTIC PATCH O'K !
Repairs racki
Tune In ! The Kern-Tone Miracle Show with
VUNNiNGER Miracle Mentatist
fvory Wednesday Night 9.-00 -9:30 E.W.T.
The Bfue Network
Brighten Up Your Kitchen!
ACME
INTERIOR
G10SS FINISH
A fin laltctton el bMutlM colon,
itmi-fjteea flntth, (eiy to wot.
Preserves Floors!
GRANITE
FLOOR ENAMEL
Mm) fef Inferior wood ej cm
crttt Hoot. Coma In popvlor telon.
Waort end wwn. WotHobl.
A Grand Buy I
VARNO.
to furnlfurt, woodwork and ftoon.
Rtiistl Kratchlng and Kuffing.
Save Your Ofcf Fornfure1
ENAMEL
KOTE
Oire your furairvra y lift w&S
Vis lovtly, Mlf-lavalling, high jlo
ancmal, Choita of solan.
Acme Hardware Co.
Main and Grip
Phone 5976