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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1945)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. July 8, I94S MEDFORD J$$TRIBUNE Rud tna mil Tribune" Dallr Ixcept Saturday Published by ii i j ! V'TIMfl m . WSS'Vff St" PKon. SMI. ROBIRT W. RUHL, BIW. ERNEST R. OILSTHAP. Manager. HERB GREY, Advertising Mir. uff num STARCHER. Soe. Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper. Entered second class matter at Medford, Oregon, under Art ox March 3. 18': SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance tally and Sunday-one ,(' Daily and Sunday lx month! 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mos. 2.10 Dally and Sunday one month.. 73 By Carrier In Advance Medford, Ashland Central Point, Jackaon ville. Cold Hill, Phnenlx. Talent, and on motor routei: Dally and Sunday one year.. 00 Dally and Sunday one month .75 All lerma cash In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased1 Wire MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS I4....fl.lna Rnr.nttlva WEST-HOLLIDAV COMPANY. INC. Offices In New rorK unicago, tic trolt, San Franclfco. Los Angelee, Se attle, Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta. Vancouver. B. C. Ore c1o(N e,vC sFa'p c r Publisher a r i o Ye Smudge Pot . Br Arthur Perry Black Republican cherries are now being picked. The other variety has been picked for the last 12 years, and are still plenti ful and mad. e Lt. Col. Steve Nye who has been in New Orleans, England, and Belgium, since the war started, is headed for his orch ard, folks, boys, and fried chick en a la North Dakota. e e Next Friday Is the 13th. It Is the birthday of Jim (PurewateiO Owen, and one of the Older Girls. e E. Ulrlch, the Prospect mt.- wm has been elected director of the Prospect school district, for a three year term. He also served as umpire the year Pros pect never lost a ball game. e The unearthly hole where for merly stood the Commercial Club edifice, has been copiously filled with gravel and is. no longer a "municipal horror1 Everybody now breathes easier, and will not have to worry about what the tourist and returned soldier will think, and say. It was an Espee project. e Summer colds are quits nu merous. Several have been bot tled up with them. Experts now report; the won drous weed-killer reported last spring is not as murderous as first believed. Squirted on Cana dian thistles south of town, lt turned a fence post green, and liquidated three rows of turnips. e e Statesmen In Washington, D. C, have taken steps to get the well-known butter shortage out of warehouses, where it has been hiding, and onto the pancakes and bread of the masses, without further ado or red stamps. The song of the threshing ma. chine Is again heard In the val ley. When something gets out of whack, the attendants don't sing, e e e Old Sol Is busy putting sugar in trie pears, the same not com lng under OPA restrictions, rules ana regimentations. Gene Chlldcrs, a well known local landlubber, now sojourn ing within a stone's throw of the broad blue Pacific, was over In mia-wccK on biz. e H. Hopkins, the deputy presi dent for 12 years, quit last week for a rest. Before he could relax, he took a $25,000 per year Job. Peoria Bill Gates has paved nis panting lot on Central ave. This Is a great Improvement and will keep down the dust and weeds. e e e A number of venerable vehi cles have been refurbished and look like new. At least one of the lot looks new enough to be new. e e e Picnics are the order of the day. Ants are as plentiful as be fore Pearl Harbor. The usual numbci' of male wearers of white, starched pants, seated themselves in the pics with red Juices. e e H. Flcwhcr, the demon baker who has been in Italy, the Dubb watson boy Edd of the Pacific theater, and the Jens Jensen boy John, one of B&O Patton's crow, are due back In the local midst. There will be an eclipse of the sun at 8:28 a.m. tomorrow. Out side of farmers who have turned In half a day's work by that time, few will see the event, If not too busy to look towards the east Us luu Tribune Want Ada. War Breeds War The Senate Military Affairs committee has oked the universal service proposal after considerable debate. According to report General Eisenhower's vigorous endorsement was a potent factor in the result. And it will be of course in the congress, as win the testimony of General Marshall and other top military men. lop military men are always ior universa. service that is their business. Which only goes to show one of the worst things about war, war breeds war. e e e VES every war makes it just so much harder to pre A vent another war. For war grows by what it feeds on. War strengthens the military habit, it adds to the prestige and power of the professional military men. It weakens all the forces of peace. So unless all signs fail, this country will now do what it has never done before in all its history, adopt UNIVERSAL military service, as a permanent policy of this free democratic country, in time of peace ! IN fact such action will mean, following the example of an imperialistic and militaristic Europe, which theoretically at least we engaged in this contact to destroy. It will also mean the complete and cynical repudi ation of the United Nations Security conference just ended at San Francisco. For what other interpretation could there be for this country, or any other, to maintain the greatest army and navy in all its history costing literally bil- 10ns every year, and during peace time, n there were any real confidence, either in high quarters or among a majority of the people, that the formation of a second League of Nations, had made war less likely rather than as likely or more so? tF course there is still a chance that this effort to transform this country permanent! into a mili taristic one will fail. But it a slim one. Those who don't believe such action either wise or necessary will have to get busy and do some intensive work, if the flood tide of militarism created by thi&and world war is ever to be stemmed. R.W.R. Could Have Been Better We have referred before to Senator Vandenberg's speech in the Senate favoring the ratification of the United Nations Security Pact. It was, all in all, a very good speech. At the conclu sion of it the entire Senate rose and paid the speaker a deserved tribute. But the speech had the weakness of so many politi cal speeches by members of the American congress, it was too rhetorical and too partisan. By partisan, we mean it gave an- overly favorable, unduly optimistic picture, rather than a realistic and objective one. ee.ee THERE were three members of the congress, two Senators and one Congressman, representing the United States at San Francisco, and throughout the gathering that was the failing of them all, Senator Vandenberg less than the other two however. They couldn't get over the habit of delivering POLITICAL speeches. Which reminds us of the criticism of Queen Vic toria regarding Gladstone that he always talked to her, as if he were addressing the House of Commons. e e e e HOWEVER to return to Senator Vandenberg's OjJtCV.Ie Here is one of several examples of what might be termed the oratorical fly in the altogether soothing and salubrious senatorial ointment We quote: "I particularly have In mind the new emphasis which Is put upon International law, as an institution for human service, substituting orderly justice for the Jungle creed that might makes right. I also have In mind the certainty that with this organized vigilance which we here mobilize, no , Axis Powers nor any counterpart thereof shall ever rise again." "Shall NEVER rise again I" That takes in a lot of time as well as territory. And not only any resurgence of the Axis powers but any counterpart which would only have to mean any organized military might that might be employed in aggression, in the future. THE plain truth is, that as the charter is now drawn "this organized vigilance" will be powerless against any nation or group of nations, if any one of the five great powers, should themselves be in volved, or if any one of them for any reason, should not favor opposition. AS for the "new emphasis on international law" the new World Court will have no jurisdiction WHATEVER, unless the parties to the dispute desire it, appeal to the court is not compulsory but optional. 1 In short it is pretty hard to conceive of any nation, ' planning armed conquest at any time in the future, and ASKING that its case be heard before a judicial tribunal ! ! And if no nation in the future does plan armed conquest, of course there will be no war, and (obvi-: ously) no need of any court or any League action to j prevent it. j All this, we grant, is looking at the hole in the : doughnut of the Michigan senator's effort. It was a ' good speech and undoubtedly increased favorable 1 support in the Upper House. ! Our only point is it would have been even stronger and more effective if the grandiose claims and hyper-! bolic verbal adornments, had been eliminated and an accurate appraisal of the charter's virtues, rather than a highly exaggerated one had been presented. R.W.R. j Your Health and It's Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William 265 CI Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. Brady. NON SURGICAL DRAINAGE OF GALL BLADDER The use of a tube (called duo denal tube to distinguish it from the larger, shorter tube called stomach) pass. ed through the mouth into the stomach, and then on into the duodenum to place direct ly in the duo denum where the bile Is nor mally eject e d from the gall bladder, a sal ine peptone Dr. Brady solution which stimulates the emptying of the gall-bladder, was given the name non-surgical drainage of the gall bladder by Lyon. A similar procedure, without the tube, was described by Knight under the same term: non-surgical drainage of the gall bladder. First you must have chronic cholecystitis or gall bladder trouble, and we don't mind at the moment whether you have any gallstones or not, just so there is no question about your claim of "intestinal indigestion" and your "gas attacks" being due to the gall-bladder trouble. Not that there is anything dis tinctive or exclusive about hav ing chronic cholecystitis (with or without stones), for one out of every five persons past 35 has it. about four per cent of the major operations in large hos pitals are for gall-bladder trouble, although only about six per cent of patients with chronic gall - bladder trouble require operation. The other 94 per cent worry along on diet, medi cine belching, worrying about the gas "pressing on the heart." Dr. Knight's gall - bladder drainage is taken thus: Go with out food or water for four hours. Lie on right side and do not change position for two hours. During this time take a tame- spoonful of the medicine (de scribed below) every 15 minutes for six doses. Take no liquids during the two hours (other than the medicine. Thirty minutes after the last dose Oi the medi cine eat a slice of well buttered toast if butter is scarce in your neck of the woods oleo is Just as good in fact I prefer oleo for my bread or toast, thank you. If you don't care for oleo "or butter on toast you may eat the yolks of two eggs with the toast. You must have one or the other, even If you don't eat the toast. That's all. Have another go at it a month or two from now, if you- like. Results may be judged by relief of discomfort and the number und character of evacuations that follow. If the drainage is unsuccessful the fat (in the butter , oleo or egg yolk) may cause vigorous gall bladder contraction and severe pain. I'm sorry, but you had better see your doctor about that. The medicine is a simple mix ture. Three Ingredients requir ed, namely, three fluid ounces of elixir of lactated pepsin, one fluid ounce of glycerin and four ounces of Epsom salts. Dissolve all the salts the elixir will dis solve by pouring in a spoonful at a time and shaking up to see if the liquid remains clear. When some salts remains undis solved in bottom of the vial, add the glycerin, and you're ready to begin the drainage operation. Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Co- His tory from the files of the Mai) Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago, TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 8. 1925 (It Was Monday) Weyerhaueser kidnap jury chosen. Violent storm hits New York City. Plan advanced to group state capitol buildings on Willamette University campus. Partly cloudy. 45 degrees. High 74, low QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Irregular Pulse My heart has been skipping beats. Doctors lav it la a nervous condition. Shots do not cause any change. I am M hlnnrf nrMturi . . . (Mrs. V. A. O.) Answer It will at least do no harm to try taking twe grains of quinine sulfate In tablet, pill or capsule, after food, twice daily for several weeks. Inherit of Psychosis Girl seems normal. Her father la in state hospital for the insane. Is insan ity Hereditary wouia cniiamn uu., to this girl be likely to be defective? (M. C. J.) Answer Only a physician who knows the nature of the father's trouble can give you a sound opinion. Vita Please define vlte and give a com plete list of all of your monographs and booklets. (C. R. D.) Answer Send stamped envelope oearlng your address and ask for booklet on Vite. Copyright 1945 by John F. Dllle Co.) THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY i July 8. 1911 (It was Thursday) Forest road in Crater Lake park completed. On the Radio Chain STATION 8 Chain affiliation and where they are on the dial. KAI.E (.MBS) mo, Portland; HEX (ABO 1 190, Portland KGO (ABC) 10, San Francisco; KOW (NBC) 620 Portland. KJR (ABC) 1000 Seattle KNX (IBS) i070. Los An geles; KOA (NBC) 850, Denver; KOIN (CBS) 910 Portland, KOMO (NIIC 950. Seattle; KI'O (NBC) 680. San Francisco; KSL (CBS) 1160. Sail Lake llty Time Shown It PWT. Sunday 3:00 d. m. Frances Lanffford Show. NBC; Meditation Board, MBS; Top of ine marK wnn -viirgo. aui;. 5 '30 p. m. Tommy Dorsey and Com. pany. NBC; Art Baker, CBS; Jerry wsyne snow, ahc. 45 p. m. Gabriel Heatter, MBS. 8 -S3 p. m. News CBS. 6:00 p. m. Merry Go-Round. NBC: Walter Wlnchell. ABC; Radio Reader's Digest, cub; steel Horizons, MBS. 6:19 p. m. Lotiella Parsons, ABC. 6.20 p. m. Hollywood Mystery Time, ABC 6:30 p. m. Star Theatre, CBS; Amer ican Album of Familiar Music. NBC; Music. MBS. 7 00 p. m. Hour of Charm, NBC; Take It or Leave It, CBS; The Life of Riley. ABC; Brownstone Theatre, MBS. 7:IS p. m. Heler. Hayes, MBS. 7 30 p. m. I Was There. CBS; Meet Me ot Parky's, NBC; One Foot In Hea ven, ABC. 8:00 p. m. Crime Doctor. CBS. 8:15 p. m. Raymond Moley, ABC. 8 29 o. m. Song of the Week, CBS. 8:30 p. m. Standard Hour, NBC; Quiz Kids. ABC; Blondle, CBS; Mur der Is My Hobhv. MBS. 9 DO p. m. Bill I.ancc, CBS; Glen Hardv, MBS; Sam Hnyes, News. ABC. 9 15 p. m. Rex Miller. MBS. 9 30 d. m. Francis Craig and Or chestra NBC; Tommy Dorsey Orches tra. CBS: Casa Client, ABC. lo-oo p m. News, nhc; in Focus. ABC; Air Force Time. MBS. 10:30 p. m. Tommy Dorsev Show. NBC; Trans-Atlantic Call. CBS 10 45 p. m. Orchestra, ABC; Chet Stewart Orchestra MBS. 11:00 p. m. News, ABC; sinrninetta, MBS: Mmlc in the Night. NBC: Or chestra, CBS. Monday 5:00 n. m. OK. For Release, NBC; Terry and Pirates. ABC; News. MBS; Milton Charles, CBS. 5-13 p m. Dick Tracy, ABC; Super man. MBS: Belly and Bob, NBC. 5 30 p. m. Voice of Firestone, NBC: News, CBS: Jack Armstrong, ABC; Tom Mix, MBS. 5:49 p. m. News, CBS: Rosa Rio, ABC: Night News Wire. MBS. 6:00 p. m. Hoagy Carmtchael, NBC; Bmilah. CBS; Pan American Concert, ABC: Gabriel Heatter, MBS. 6:30 p m. Rise Stevens snow, NBC: Spotlight Bands, MBS. Listen to a Story of the Sea. CBS. 7:00 p. m. Screen Guild Flayers, CBS. Contented Hour, NBC; Tokyo Calling, auc. 7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS. 7-30 p. m. Dr. 1. Q . NBC: Thanks to the Yanks, CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS; Reunion 0. S. A., ABC. R OD n m. SuDDer Club. NBC: Lum and Abner, ABC; Michael Shayne, MBS. S IS p. m. Hedda Hopper, CBS; Fleetwood Lawton, NBC. r.-io iv m. Cavalcade of America. NBC: Hawthorne House, ABC; Man Named Jordan, CBS. 9:00 p. m. Blind Date, ABC; News, Glen Hardy, MBS: The Whistler, CBS; Telephone Hour. NBC. 9.15 p. m. Salute to our Heroes, MRS 9:30 p. m. Vox Pop, CBS; Tomor row's World, NBC; Green Hornet, ABC; Jimmy Fldler, MBS. 9:49 p. m. Lee Sims, Pianist, NBC. 10:00 p. m. News, NBC; Fulton Lewis. MBS; Chaille Chan. ABC. 10:15 p. m. Sherlock Holmes, MBS; On Our Bandstand, NBC. 10:30 p. m. Sweetheart SwingUme. NBC 11:00 p. m. News. ABC: Orchestra. NBC: Orchestra. CBS. Rev. Roscoe Wilson In Charge of Park Religious Service The Rev. Roscoe Wilson of the Church of God. in cooperation with musicians from the Church of the Brethren, will be in charge of the Union Vesper services conducted by the Med ford Ministerial association in the City Park at 4:30 p. m. to day. An added feature of this summer season s program is the use of a public address system. making it possible lor a larger number of people to hear. John Eby is again conducting the music. A committee, headed by Milo Clifton Ross, president of the association, met at the Friends parsonage Friday evening and perfected the schedule of the rest of the season, which will continue to Sept. 2. Pastors and musicians of some 15 co operating congregations will participate lrflthe activities. A large crowd attended the first service last Sunday. More than $4,827,000,000 of public works have been pro posed for postwar construction in California by federal, state and local governments. Sen. Huey Ljpg now In com plete control of Louisiana affairs. Donkey baseball game at sen ior high field tonight. AAA wheat payments boosted four cents per bushel. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 8, 1925 (It Was Wednesday) ( Secretary of Interior Works on visit to state calls Gov. Pierce to Portland for conference on land problems. Will visit eastern part of state. Central Pt. Church Daily Bible School Will Open Monday Central Point, July 7 Dally vacation Bible school will begin at the Church of Christ, July 9, under direction of Miss Iysle Gregory, Mrs. Carl Hover and Mrs. E. Gilbert Cays. Others assisting with the school will be Mrs. Wm. Foley, Mrs. W. H. Lacey, Mrs. Chas. Wellman, Helene McDowell, Joy Bigham, Gertrude and Mary Pence, Mary Jane Mathews, Helen Wilson,. Ina Adams, Joyce Fraley of Medford, and . Gilbert Cays, minister. All boys and girls, four years of age and over are cordially in vited. Classes begin at 9 a. m. and close at 11:49. Culminating the day school will be a program on the eve ning of July 20, followed by special treat in the form of a picnic on July 21. Mrs. John Bohnert is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the picnic. WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts !t Service on All Makes B. & B. WASHER SHOP 40B E. Main Phone 5302 POISON OAK? Try a bottle ot ZEMACOL Vuu musi be saiisMpfi or vitui mnney cheerfully refunded Gel a bntUt to day 11 WKRTKKN lit It I FT J Fair. High 95, low 48 degrees. Craters frolic at Rogue Elk, and eat fried chicken. Barney Baruch gives $250,000 for peace plan that will take profits out of war. Mrs. George M. Roberts wins ladies golf handicap match. Fifteen special trains to pass through city in next three weeks. Over 700 die of heat In east. County court votes $200 to re move stumps from road between Trail and Prospect. Fair. grees. High 100, low 56 de- COMMUNICATIONS Letters to (he Kdltiif must beat the name and address ot the writer althitUKh the use nl a pen-name nr initials tor puhlirattun Is permis slhle lhe Mall Tribune reserves the right t edit all letters with a view to clarity and condensation Help Wanted By Housewives To the editor, Your July 3 paper states: Canning sugar ex hausted here. Does that mean no sugar for canning and our board doing nothing about it? Will our school1 lunches of jam sandwiches consist of two pieces of bread jammed together? Sugar is needed for successful home canning. The housewife is not wasteful but it sure "gets her goat" to see fruit go to waste because she cannot have sugar. The Chamber of Commerce and other Jackson county organizations who boost our fruit industry might help us housewives. It is thought. DELLA A. LITTLEFIELD, Shady Cove, Ore. The Book-of-the-Month Club Why not join now, right here . in town, through our bookstore, at no additional expense! AS a book-reader, you know about the Book-of-the-Month jCUD s service how it effectively keeps you from missing the new, eagerly talked-about best-sellers that are published each month. And you know about the great money-saving involved: that for every two books-of-the-month you buy (beoks you'd be buying anyway!) you receive one of the Gub's valuable book dividends frti. So why not join the dub now? Through a special arrangement with the Club itself, we are abls to give you full membership privileges plus out personal attention at no extra cost You pay no yearly sum to be a member of the Book-of-the-Month Club. You pay nothing, except for the books you buy; And you do not have to take a book every month. Ask us about this service today. You Can Begin Your Subscription Now, With This Double Selection UP FRONT By Bill Mauldin and THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND FATHER SMITH By Bruce Marshall COMBINED PRICE TO MEMBERS $3.00 and receive FREE, as a new member MY FRIEND FLICKA and THUNDERHEAD By MARY O'HARA Illustrated by John Steuart Curry Retail Price $5.75 In Two Volumes-Boxed) SWEM'S BOOK O GIFT SHOP BRIGHTEN UP fURNITURI WOODWORK TOYS With SHtRWIN-WlLLIAMS EN AMELOID aa On Coal f nomel hIIC WW PINT ill Easy to us . . . rovers with one coat no brush marks t many gorgeous colors. Sherwin Williams Paints Hubbard -Bros.. Inc. Phone 2189 Main and Riverside VARNISH for FLOORS FURNITURE WOODWORK SHtRWIN-WlLLIAMS i ii ID-Hat winiiieii lilMll-liVI IHIilllalll Douti(isndprotccrt.Rtjiit C chippinjcscuffinf ndferatch Ins. Will set turn whit. 158 1 M FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS O F' L;-.-f!;?' .aWii-i ii i rrj Recapped Tires WORK for VICTORY Keep the wheels of your car turning toward vic tory. Drive in today and let us inspect your tires. If they need recapping, we'll know and we'll do an expert job for theiong est possible mileage. Don't wait until it's too late. Drive in today keep your car rolling and help ave rubber and gasoline. OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE HOME OF FEAR-PROOF RECAPPING 8th and Riverside
