Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1945)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Junt 24, 1941 Medford.Tribune varvona In Southern Orcioa Reads Un MaU Tribune' Dally tcep aaturday Published by MEDFORD PBINTINO CO 27-38 North rir St, Phone ROBERT W. ROHU Editor. ERNEST JllfTRAP Manas. 152 .rtr i .mu rlmilatton Mar. llbnKbU fct""" An Independent Newspaper. Entered u second class m.!I Medford. Orelon. under Act of March 3. 187. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt Mail In Advance tally end Sunday-one year ,-" Dolly end Sunday-six month. J 00 Dally and Sunday three mos. S.10 Dally and Sunday one month. Jt By Carrier In Advance Medford. Vuhtand. Central Point. Jackson vllle. Cold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, end on motor routes: Dally and Sunday one year 00 Dally and Sunday one month 73 All lerma cash In advance. OHIclal Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlilnll Representative WEST-HOIXIDAY COMPANY. INC. Ofllcee In New York Chicago, De troit. San Francisco. Loe Anjelea. Se attle. .Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B. C. 0ECjONtSpmi P U B 1 1 S H E 4S0C)l T 1 0 II Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry A crarrltv of S500 bills in this vldnitv is reported. Neither have dinosaurs and other pre historic monsters reen pienuim hereabouts for about 300,000 years. . e e e 9 Little interest was shown In the special state election Fri. Only when he or she is mad, or voting for Utopia, does the voter advance like an avalanche on the polls. Other times he would rath er cast a fly on a fishing stream, than a ballot. e e Portland won a ball game Wed., with Ad Liska' pitching and Royal Brown of the E. Pt. Browns in the grandstand scold ing the umpire. ' e e Due to the use of baling ma chinery, the haystack Is becom . Ing obsolete in the rural regions. People with needles, will have to lose them elsewhere. e Herbert Hoover, former presi dent, has outlined a plan to end the socalled beef shortage. He argued too many fat, prime steers on the ranges, and too many "bum steers" coming out - of Washington, D. C, produced the mess. A number of valley GIs are back home, after months in enemy prison camps. All report - the meals were no Grange din ners. e The Jens Jensen boy John, in Austria has a sore arm, he writes, due to hurling and win ning a ball game, that puzzled the natives. e e Due to an increase In gasoline, and the long evenings, speeding on North Central is getting back to pre-war recklessness. e A war on "intolerance" in America is planned. When the Klan racket was in full flower here In the 20's, the same thing happened. None of the Kleaglea Jumped off Dodge bridge, or into any of the lakes. Heir Hitler of Germany, and parts unknown, is now said to be In Hamburg. He also had his face lifted, and is reported to bs the father of a boy. The world hopes he doesn't look like his Paw, and has more sense. e e e Sheep are now being used as ' lawnmowers, and ultimately will become lamb chops. They are efficient, and all in sheep's cloth ing. e e e The world security parley at Frisco, in session longer than the Oregon legislature, is expected to conclude the coming week. The demobilization of the horde of committees, will not take long. The situation In the Pacific Improves. The Japs are surren dering, a la Krauts, and experts are rapping optimism. Jim (Pure water) Owen still predicts the Nips will fold on his birthday, Friday. July 13. e e e Tho cthse lawn chapter of the Robin Aid society, was hostess to Gladys (Snowball) Robin, a charming platinum blonde and recent arrival. District Attorney J. Cochran Robin mado a brief talk, and said the low-llfcd gos sips scattering reports the honor guest was a "peroxide blonde", would be indicted for malicious libel, base slander, first degree perjury, and un-robln conduct. She personally thanked her brave and gallant defender. That evening the prosecutor was mysteriously pecked on the head, in his sleep. Mrs. Robin said she had no idea who would do such a thing. j Editorial Correspondence i l. Tn. 22- ,.. w It. "undersround." and still has. But it is not subversive in character, merely subterranean.- Every now and then like a swimming seal it comes up for air, and then and only then, does John . t-UDiic noucsu, In the public meeting yesterday, for example, there was a long " . . -. r. i c,.i.' mmnlilu rpffordins the revl- discusslon Deiore ueiiemi - -, .---.- -- slon of treaties, one of the many issues between the American and Russian delegations in general and Senator Vandenberg and Commissar Molotov In particular. A.mMv Can or can not, existing treaties be discussed In the Assembly and when conditions warrant from the standpoint of preventing war, can the Assembly recommend revision to the Security Com mission? , As on most important issues the United Nations divide, some standing with Russia, others with the United States, and although according to present plans, the final document will be sealed and signed within the next 72 hours, there promises to be no agree ment then as far as interpretation Is concerned. There were requests by several delegates during the discussion to secure an OFFICIAL interpretation; but as Pedilla Nervo of the Mexican delegation pointed out, the commlssior has no authority to interpret that provision, or any other. e e e e e e : So there the issue remains undetermined and underground, one group of nations believing one thing, another group another, one ornnn endorsing one interpretation, another group the opposite. Not a serious matter at the moment, but it might well develop into one at some future time. However such differences, as we view the matter, are inevit able. And if the World Court eventually functions as it snouia function then that body will decide the question of interpretation just as the U. S. Supreme Court now determines the exact mean ing of the provisions of our own Constitution. e..e Incidently this discussion revealed two new speakers of unusual effectiveness: Victor, Andrade of Bolivia, and Anis Bey Azer of Egypt, both supporting the U. S. contention.- Anis Bey, who spoke in charming and fluent English, made a particularly strong plea, and was given a real burst of applause by the gallery and some of the delegates, when he finished. . . e ' e a ' Representatives of Chile, France and Colombia, on the other hand, spoke just as vehemently against any such Interpretation, and stood four-square with the Molotov declaration that a treaty signed and sealed is an historical FACT and can't be a matter for discussion or revision. It is almost needless to add, that in the opinion of this depart ment the United States is entirely Tight in this matter. e e e Another Issue under the surface is: the recent trouble in the Near East between France and Syria. . This broke out in the open on Wednesday, and had all the makings of a free-for-all fight when the cool and composed chairman from Denmark squelched it.- The representative from Iraq, in discussing the Big-Five veto called attention to a point previously remarked upon in this column namely: , That HAD the present charter been functioning, and an inci dent similar to the French-Syrian outbreak in the Near East oc curred, France by exercising her veto could have prevented any move by the new League to restrain her. . No doubt of the truth of the statement but it wasn t, to ex press it mildly, very diplomatic. A delegate from France immediately Jumped to his feet and de manded that the chair rule the speaker out of order. To say the situation was tense is to be guilty of Understatement. The chairman Ignored this request, however, and tried to smooth the troubled waters by turning to the next order of business, whereupon a delegate from Arabia asked to be recognized and mane a statement, presumably also'agalnst France. ! The chairman then took things into his own hands and requested the delegates not to indulge in controversies of sucli a nature and In the Interest of meeting the adjournment date to proceed with the regular, business. This was done, and no doubt when the charter Is signed every thing will appear sweet and harmonious, as far as the Near East is concerned. But don't fool yourself it won't be as far as France and the nations of tho Arabian League are concerned, beneath vnui aunace. Then, of course, comes the hardv nerpnnlnl nf rllcriicclnn th East Indian nationalists fight for independence. It Is really amus ing ana yei 11 is oi course, serious. Before the same commission on Trusteeshins Mnrehni smt presiding the King's Minister of the Colonial Possessions, Lord Cranborne, really went Into an oratorical high and shot the works, we never suspected His Lordship could get so worked up and pyrotechnic. He closcd-as follows, we quote: "What do these peoples want (the colonials)? They want liberty. We can give them liberty. They want Justice. We can give them justice. They want all that we comprehend In the term free Institutions. We can give them that. Let us train them, educate them, and give them the benefit of our resources and our experience. Let us help them to climb the rungs of the ladder of self-government. That is the purpose of this chapter (In the charter) so that ultimately dependent or independent, they may play their full part In a peaceful prosperous and INTERDEPENDENT world!" e e e e e Well, the Indians Just couldn't take It! One of them sat only a coiiDle of seat iw In (h. r,... tlon and he practically ran out. We haven't seen him since. An- other very Intelligent and naturally mild and kindly, followed him. Later we saw the latter in the hotel lobby, looking as if he nem jiiai aui-nnca a lunerai or some dear friend. "What did you think of Lord Cranborne's speech?" we asked. We were sorry the moment we had said it. for h nv. n reproachful look, in which there was also repressed anger and re- i sentmcnt. I He did not reply, merelv shook hie hn en, (,.r,i ....... u?. I felt properly rebuked. . ; T.atpr Dr S OihA TnnU. ,1,,lf.V. v,..t !. I 1 i , ..-...;,, uii. tsi, t, mm lias a inn i vi-iuua ' Sense of humor rpmnrknH that th Anlu 4am. V. . !, a ' hi. T , . - - , ...... .... vxij 11. ,,b i lav, iui no uvjiii- ship and his speech was one he believed could not be used In the western part of the United Slates without a smile, and he did not FEEL like SMILING! Said another: We have been under British rule for 200 years. 1 during wnicn time we have, according to Lord Cranborne, been trained, educated and given tho great benefits of British resources and experience and TODAY the illiterate ratio throughout India is 83 per cent. The point we wish to make is this: In this question, is another of those underground currents which has been ebbing and flowing throughout this conference, appear ing only now and then on the surface, but which promises to con tinue to go on, after this conference ends, and eventually will have to be seriously considered by it, if its peace of the world is to be preserved. R.W.R. Your' Health and It's Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY M.D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr William Brady. 266 El Camino Beverly Hills. Calif. good for health, nuerologlst declares. SOMETHING WISHY-WASHY ABOUT ALLERGY Government orders Polar ex hibition to install radio before ! starting north. Orders Issued for departure of National Guard encampment, and first train will leave Friday. m H iinia.l.ii inf Maybe I should say namby pamby rather than wishy-washy, or, come to think of it, decadent m might be the ,1 word for it. 1 Anyway there are far too many people w.l t h allergy and I don't mean being al lergic to one's wife' s rela tives. "Hay fe ver" real or spurious, tea sonal or unsea- Dr. Brady o n a 1, asthma, eczema, hives, angioneurotic ede ma and a great many cases of what purports to be acute coryza or "cold in the head" but fails to develop into such illness, these are the familiar forms of allergy. I use the terms wishy - washy, namby-pamby and decadent be cause this increasing modern sensitivity is certainly weakness in the race. It is a weakness and at the same time a handicap. This is merely my notion and please bear in mind that it is just OI' Doc Brady trying to tell the world about something which is as great a mystery to him as it Is to any other doctor who has the temerity to discuss the sub ject at all. If you are still listening or have nothing better to do at the moment 1 11 go on to say that believe one reason if not the reason for allergic sensitivity is our national nutritional deficien cy inadequate daily intake of calcium and vitamin D. For years before the nutrition investigators discovered the cal cium deficiency of the ordinary American diet physicians had prescribed calcium empirically, as nearly as I ever learned, for some cases of migraine (periodic sick headache) ordinary so-called "nervous" headache, chronic ec zema, recurring hives, spasmodic asthma and other conditions lat terly regarded as algeric. Only recently have physicians learned that whenever calcium is "indicated" in such conditions a sufficient amount of vitamin D should go with it, to promote as similation, utilization and reten tion of the calcium and enhance its remedial or curative effect. For vitamin D is essential for the metabolism of calcium in the body in any circumstance. If the vitamin D is not given with the calcium it must be forthcom ing from such foods as milk, cream,- butter, egg ' yolk or canned salmon the only foods containing significant amounts, although hardly enough to meet the requirements of the body : Of course if the individual en Joys sufficient exposure of the naked skin to sunlight the ultra violet of the sunlight will gener ate vitamin D in the individual's body. For this reason it is par ticularly advisable that one who is subject to any allergic sensi tivity take advantage of every opportunity to expose as much skin as possible to sunlight or daylight even in the shade of course with due care against sunburn. Hollywood Stuffing Whet If anything will Increase my bust measurements? I'm OK when alone, but I have to retire when an other female comes around. All my sisters end friends have Hollywood fig ures. (Mrs. W. C.I Answer It Is four-fifths stuffing. In some instances young women, married or unmarried, with deficient general development, acquire better breast development and get relief from men strual difficulties under treatment with estrogenic hormones. This can be given by physicians only. The tech nique was described by Cyril Mac Bryde In Jour. A. M. A., Mar. 18. '39. Posture and physical fitness have much to do with this question, which seems to worry many girls in their 'teens. Girls should make posture a study and give a fair share of time dally to cultivating physical fitness, preferably by hiking, swimming, ten nis, or other games of general physi cal activities, or if they are slaveys tied behind desk, counter, machine or ticket windows, they may do a few somersaults and some of the move ments of the Last Brady Symphony for words and music sena ten t-enw and stamped self addressed envelope. Skinny Winnies who are Just not there all over may get help from the pamphlet "How to Cain Weight" mailed on written request (no clip ping, olease) if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope. (Copyright 1945 by John P. DlUe Co.) THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY June 24, 1911 (It Was Friday) Fruit crop benefitted by half InnV. nt rain In vallpv. and more predicted. Dust on county road laid. RaeMonta nf Wnnristnrlc ave.. aroused by midnight revelers, call police. More teachers than school va cancies In the county. Carramusa, 37, former Kansas City tavern owne. flain in front at his home as he prepared to take his wife and three children to a "baby shower." Neighbors said three men drove up next to Carramusa's car last night as he pulled over to the curb. Before he could turn off the Ignition, the men fired two bullets into his head. Golf players still are being urged to turn in unplayable balls for reprocessing because released synthetic rubber supplies are considered inadequate for other than servicemen's balls. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Conservative Treatment I can't understand why you don't stress the point of dlathermv extirpa tion of Inrected tonsils. Have had mine removed that wav and I never lost a day from my work or missed a meal. (Mrs. D. R. H.) Answer I thought I had harped on that line enough For the benefit of reanrs who came In late. I believe diathermy lelectro-coagulatloni is the method of choice in the treatment of Infected tonsils. Flight o Time Medtord and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mai) Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 24, 1935 (It Was Monday) - Chamber of Commerce mining committee plans drive. Fair. High 76, low 44 degrees. Joe Louis to fight Cannera to morrow night. Medford Guardsmen win laur els at Camp Lewis. Record turkey crop forecast for valley coming season. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 24, 1925 (It Was Wednesday) Americans in China flee from wild mobs. High 97, Continued warm, low 55 degrees. Reading newspaper comics Do you offend because of NT? Nerrout tension U on 01 the greatest cautea of body odor! Deo stwftil this unpleauntneu tafelr and lail injtlr. Sort-textured cream la eaaily applied soothing to tbt akio, harm leta to fabrics. NEAVOUa TBNIION TAYLOR'S PENNY-WISE DRUGS 523 E. Main Medford wnamrn Population Count At Central Point Central Point, June 23 Six enumerators are taking a census of Central Point under provisions of a law pnssed by the legislature this year, City Recorder Tex has announced. Under the laws of Oregon all cities within the state receive an apportionment of monies receiv ed from liquor sales and gasoline taxes, based on the 1940 census. Because so many cities have had an abnormal increase In popula tion the legislature felt this un fair to smaller communities to passed an act permitting towns under 2,000 population to re quest Secretary of Slate Robert S. Farrell to make a special count. The new figure will be used in . making future allotments. Sgt. Claflin Home From Prison Camp Staff Sgt. Cecil Claflin, a pris oner of the Germans for three months, arrived home Wednes day and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elverton Claflin, Route 1, box 424. The sergeant was shot down over the Po valley, Italy while on a raid from Cor slca and was slightly wounded In parachuting from his plane. He Is suffering from malnutri tion but Is otherwise in fait health. He reports In 60 days to base at Santa Monica, Calif. rry shingle "SPOT-WELDED" to prevent CURLING or BLOWING OFF! A sensational new development in better roo6ng. A "SPOT-WELDED" PABCO Shingle Roof gives you a house-covering that's "all in one piece". . . assuring both greater protection and longer life! Yet, this superior type of roof costs but little more than in ordinary roof! Your government wants you to pro tea your property. So, come in and let us show you u by and bow the best roof for your home is a PABCO "Welded" ROOF. EKERSQN PAINT & ROOF STORE 38 So. Bartlet Phone 3843 Kendall Middleton In Hawaii Hospital Pvt. Kendall Middleton, brother of Mrs. William McAl lister of Medford, was wounded during the battle .of Okinawa and is now a patient in an army hospital in the Hawaiian islands, a message received by Mrs. Mc Allister states. The young man entered the service last June and received his Purple Heart medal for be ing wounded in action exactly on the anniversary of his first year in the service. He was a student in Medford high school before entering the service and had made his home with Mrs. McAllister for a number of years. Ex-Con Victim In Gangland Killing Chicago, June 23 (U.R) A light-blue sedan was the only clue police had today to the shot gun murder of ex-Convict Carl 111 hclll Ol mm Plo Renewal Charges Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main (19. a -V - 'X ''0 tf n rr m n n n rJ 0 V7 n 5 TELEPHONE SETS Our Beg. low Prce $17.95 t fig Attractive hardwood, walnut color. KJ Shelf for 'phone book. G9205. PLATFORM ROCKERS Spring construction for real comfort. Maple colored hardwood with harmonizing tapestry cov ers. Well built. C2118. S4Q95 Coif Spring Construction OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Smart rayon tapestry covers assorted colors. Graceful lines. Hardwood frames. CI 943. S249 NURSERY CHAIRS For training the baby. Made of smooth, natural finished hard wood. G1929. $098 Floored PLAY PENS Regular Prce $6.93 $yi 95 4 Sturdily made of smooth finished wood. Keeps baby safe and out of mischief. G7027 Panel-Ends CRIBS eg. $9.93 $ 88 6 Tu-Leve! Feature . . . adjust .able from tiny baby to grow ing infant. Finished in ivory. G2260 Aff Mercfmndi'ie Subject fo Sfocfc on Hand. 101 SO. RIVERSIDE. PHONE 2882 . a faa trans s-te-n
