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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1945)
BIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Sunday, Sept. 23. 1943 MEDFORDvi-TEIBUKE "Bv.ryon ta Bdntbarn Orcgoa Reads tha Mall Trlbann" Dally Ruept 9turdy Published by ifsnvnon DDINTTNfl CO. jT-tt north rir 8t Phoi ROBERT W. BUHU Wltor. ERNEST ft. GILS TRAP. atanaser. ma ffprv Arivartillnf UlT. . C. FERGUSON, Manaflns; Editor ,Ditnm prnRV Sunday Editor MRS. OLIVE STARCHER. Hoc. Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MST. Aa Independent Nawspaper. Entered u second el.M matter Uediord. Oregon, under Act March 3. 187s. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally end Sunday one jeer ' Dally ano nunaay six muu j uauy ana Bunajn" ' By Carrier In Advance Medford Athland, central i-oim, wacnaon Yllle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and Dally and Sunday one year.... Daily and Sunday one month AU lerma cash In advance. . 1.10 73 .7 Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper 01 tfacaton county United Praia Full Leased Wire MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS ArfvMrltaln RenrMentative WEST-HOLLIDAV COMPANY. INC. Offices In New York Chicago. De troit, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Se Munis ORE ClOQl Publisher PATCH sjchhiioi Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Tho hs. football season open td In Oregon Frl. eve. Here, after .until December, the vigil ent press will write up all do feats like a funeral, and all vie. tories like a wedding. e e e lit. John Dallalre, a former tired bank clerk, is back from Italy on a furlough, and rejoic ing. Bill Brown of the E. Pt. Browns towr.ed Wed, and re ports he may go south by plane on his Initial air trip. e e e Rain fell Thurs. and Frl. on the lust, and the unjust, and Justin (up-to-Kchool) Smith, e e e Statistics show In the Oregon field of romance, tho lawyers are busy dissolving what the preachers welded together. The end of the world as pre dicted by a Los Angeles preach er Fri. A.M. failed to material ize. Those who got up before breakfast to see the cataclysm were disappointed. e e Paul (Suspicion Points) Jen nings has been discharged from the Navy, and home In time for the opening of the deer season e e e A bill before Congress pro vides $200 for transportation home for war workers, who were 'lured' to defense plants by the government. Somebody will have to drive the autos they came In back, where they came from. e Fall officially arrives , today and, trees and bushes have start ed to be a riot and rumpus of color. Many fireplaces were lighted for the first time since spring, during the week-end, and emitted smoke like a 8witcn-cngino was stuck In the chimney. J. Tannehlll CThe Jaybird) Walker marched away to the Roosevelt school last Mon. His appetite for knowledge and Ice cream cones is terrific. e e e Four Espee switch engines have been racing up and down the rr yards for a month now, and as yet have had no head-on amasses, as would the same number of autos, doing the same thing in the same area, e e e Shirley Temple, the cute child movie actress of ten years ago, became a cute bride Wed. e e e The Leon Offenbacher boys of the Applegate took In the track meet on the foot ball field Fri. eve. e Thl Is the last week of Day light Saving Time Many sav ed nothing else during the war. Others had 11 scared out of them by Russia, (aster than they sav ed it. e The Oregon democracy, rent asunder by the nomination via Washington, D. C. for US at torney la mad enough to vote republican, as they did in 1938 for Oovernor. There is some hints the appointment was 'cleaiud with Sidney', e e Mrs J. Cochran Robin of the Bird Temperance Union addres sed a gathering on the Pub. Lib lawn Fri. that overflowed Into the nty park. "1 hope", she said wnen the pears and apples are 'mzen as they will be short ly, -t'ld have an alcoholic con tent, 'ur menfolks do not make a fo-ji of themselves, as they i genethlly do and come wobbl ing home In a disgraceful state. Let us not have a repetition of last ihII'i orgy In the Love or chard near Central Point, and elsewhere. Winter Sports At Crater Lake THE new policy of the National Park Service to encourage a winter use program in national parks will be enthusiastically approved here. No park in the nation will have more to offer devotees of winter sports skiing, snowshoeing, tobogganing, etc., than Crater Lake if adequate facilities are provided. It looks now, with the announcement of this new farsighted program, that sorely needed development of this nature will be made at Crater Lake. We hope it will come soon. We hope that neces sary appropriations will be speedily forthcoming so that Crater Lake National Park will take its rightful place among the year 'round parks of the nation. e e e a e 1X7INTER sports on a limited scale were first initi- " ated at Crater Lake when Superintendent Solin ski was here ; the program was carried on under Su perintendent Canfield and the present able park administrator, E. P. Leavitt. But fullest possibilities of this park for winter sports were not realized under the previous conservative policy of the National Park Service. Now, however, the service is showing a wholesome understanding of the sweeping popularity of winter sports and will make national parks such as Crater Lake year 'round playgrounds, keeping in mind, or course, the primary responsibility to conserve, pre serve and protect the resources in their trust. e e e e e THE value of wintertime sports in the program of vof i-ti'nirirr rar voforona tn full hfnlfh hn nlrpndv been well demonstrated. The prompt development of a winter center at Crater Lake thus will aftect the operation of the Marine Barracks at Klamath Falls and the new Navy Hospital at Camp White and will expand the usefulness of these important operations. Certainly.. Crater Lake should have a top priority when this new policy of the National Park Service to encourage winter use gets into full swing. e e e e e THE Crater Lake Park committee of the Jackson 'Pmintir PViomVioi- nf f!nmmw'fo hna tnkpn immp- diate stens to sneed this winter sports development program. Widespread and enthusiastic support has been forthcoming from other southern Oregon and northern California erouns. Wintertime removal of snow on park highways and prompt' installation of up-to-the-minute winter sports facilities under na tional park ownership and supervision are especially sought. There is no questioning the fact that such action will result in vastly increased use and benefit of Crater Lake Park. PROBABLY no national park in the nation has been i,nvri, Vii't Vnr tVio mr thnn PVritpr T.nke. in enuin- liai llil, KJ WV. " - " J 1 ment relinquished for wartime needs and in reduced manpower. With tourist travel on an unprecedented scale in prospect for 1946, Crater Lake's facilities for accommodating visitors the year round snouia De eturned promptly to a pre-war basis ana tnen ex panded as rapidly as possible. IF the newly published policy of the National Park Service to encourage winter use in parks may be taken as an indication of a broader general policy of national park development, Crater Lake stands to benefit crreatlv. And thousands of Americans, who have missed their travel and recreation through the war years, will heartily applaud such a progressive and far-sighted program. ILG. Your Health and It's Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camino Beverly Hills. Calif. Dr. Brady AS PRESIDENT OF 99 Grants Pass, Sept. 22 Ralph E. Kooscr of Ashland wns re elected president of the Pacific Highway association at tho meet ing held In the Redwoods hotel Thursday. The meeting was a revival of the activities of the association, which has lain dor mant since the outbreak of the war. Representatives from chamb ers of commerce and from coun ty courts of communities plong Highway No. 99 attended. Other officers to serve with Kooscr are H C. Wells of Rose- burg, vice president; Frank Hull of Medford, sccrotnry-treaurcr, nd S. Eukin of Cottage Grove, H. Demaray of Grants Puss, Floyd L. Martin of Portland, and Charles D. Whiteside of Cor vallis. directors. Hull succeeds Frank RynnlnR, Jackson county engineer, who resigned from the office dun to the pressure of work in his de partment. Purpose of the association as brought out at the meeting Is to advertise Highway !)9 from Cot tage Grove to Yreka. The as sociation had taken an active part in securing the designation of this route as an Intcr-reglonal highway. Many of the Improve ments on the highway have tome directly through the efforts of the association, and a provision has been made that specifies that two members of the association shall attend each meeting of the state highway commission. Future plans of the organisa tion discussed Thursday di'al with publication of new litera ture advertising and promoting Highway 99 as the Pacific const route in Oregon. Date of the annual meeting was set for the second Thursday in January at Corvallis, with membership meetings to be held bi-monthly thereafter. The first membership meeting is sched uled for Yreka in March. Present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Steele and Mrs. Barbara Warner of the Yreka Chamber of Commerce; Ralph E. Kooser, Judge J. B. Coleman and County Commis sioners A. E. Powell and William Perry of the Jackson county court; Frank Hull, manager of the Jackson county Chamber of Commerce, and Paul B. Rymiins of the C. of C; Judge W. A. Johnson and Commissioned Lu cius Robinson of the Josephine county court; C. H. Demaray, E. S. Heydcnburk, and Morris Mil bank, members of the roads and highway committee of the local C. of C, and Warren Whitlock, manager of the Chamber here; Judge Dave N. Busenbark and Commissioner H. B. Roadman of tho Douglas county court; Har old Hickerson, manager of the Roseburg C. of C; S. Eakln and A. N. Helliwell, Cottage G--ove Chamber of Commerce; Flovd L. Martin, highway committee of the Portland C. of C. and Charles D. Whiteside, president of the Corvallis C. of C. Closing time foi Claailfled Ads 1 30 ft. to. Too Lets to Clasalle U.IS p. m. If You Really Want to Sell Your Car, See Us Today Highest Possible Cash Price W Take Cart) of All Red Tape Just Bring in Your Title and Get Your Cash. Selby Chevrolet Co. ASHLAND, OREGON PECULIAR NOTIONS It Is not the ache or pain of pyorrhea that makes the condi tion serious indeed, it causes so little ache or pain that many lgn orant vic t i m s do not even seek treatment un til some seri o u s complica tion or devel opment drives them to doctor or dentist. The reason why one should use every preven tive or, if possible, corrective measure to check progress of the degeneration is of course be cause one wants to maintain effi ciency, stay young, retain any good looks one may have, live long. In other words one must combat pyorrhea because it im pairs the function of the teeth and if unchecked cripples or de stroys them. To the shame of the physicians, dentists and edu cators of the country, a good many people who kid themselves they have had a good education, are edentulous or nearly so when and if they pass fifty. If you have been exposed to what purports to be education in high school or college, you will have only a vague notion of the function of the teeth. You will think, as millions of Americans fed on the same pap do, that inde fatigable brushing of your teeth with whatever brand of med icated soap your favorite pretty girl magazine features, takes care of your teeth. And probably your dentist will tell you to car ry on with the Idiotic perform ance only of course give your wrist a slightly different twist, thus . . . If you have had a highschool, college or university, training then, it is ten to one that you are as unconscious as any child of the part the teeth play in diges tion, assimilation, nutrition, health, efficiency, good looks, longevity. More likely you think I'm nutty about the whole sub ject of the teeth. That's the cue you get from a raft of dentists and most physicians. ABOUT PYORRHEA Still, it can do you no harm to know, Stu (short for your choice of appelations ending in -dent, -pid or -iffy, whichever fits you best), that digestion of starch begins during mastication of starchy foods (vegetables, fruits, cereals) in the mouth and, if the mastication is complete the sali vary (ptyalin) digestion of the food continues for from half an hour to an hour or more after the food has been swallowed, in the fundic end of the stomach where it remains almost untouched by the acid gastric juice for that length of time. Of course if your teeth are not hitting on all cylin ders you cannot masticate food very well and this salivary di gestion is correspondingly poor, The partly digested or undigest ed starchy material you gulp down must then be digested, if at all, by the pancreatic juice in the duodenum a burden which in my opinion, contributes to the development of diabetes. It is useless to try to give a specific name to the various health im pairments that may occur from such salivary or oral indigestion, but they are pretty important if you have any great regard for health. When doctor or dentist or both advise extraction of one or more teeth in the treatment of pyor rhea the remedy is as rational as amputation of a leg for relief of bunion. A sure cure for the bun ion, all right, but hardly the method of choice if you have any further use for the leg. QUESTIONS Si ANSWERS How to Breathe A nurse lecturing to a group of us motherc said that a simple breathing exercise which you recommended had relleed a rood many girls of painful irregulariUes under her observation. I am anxious that my seventcen-year-old du-ugluer. . . . (Mrs. E. W. A.I An3wer Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for (in writing) the pair.ohlet "Hygiene for Girls and Health for Women". For a copy of booklet "How to Breathe" send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope. It deals with poor circulation, anoxia, asthma, vital capacity, angina pectoris, shortness of breath, snoring, -odorous breath, re suscitation. Ben Told I have been told that I am full of add. What would you suggest in the line ot diet or medicine for such a condition. D. B.) Answer It Is a silly notion. (Copyright 1945 by John F. Dllle Co.) NAVY GIVING UP K.F. Three naval air stations in Oregon are to be designated as surplus , within the next few months, according to a Washing ton dispatch Thursday. The fa cilities include Corvallis, 1,597 acres; Klamath Falls, 585 icres; Lakeview, 960 acres and North Bend, 753 acres. The Klamath Falls Herald and News said Friday it had learned reliably that the station there, which was commissioned Feb. 12, 1944, at a cost of several million dollars, will go on care taker status late next month, in stead of being declared sur plus and presumably completely closed down. Under the caretaker set-up, approximately 100 civilians will be retained, along with six en listed men and probably three officers. The air station, when in full operation force. Included some 530 enlisted men for sta tion operation, 875 members of CASU, 50 enlisted men for fleet operations, 300 officers and 84 Waves. Civilian personnel, no loneer needed in maintenance of the station, will be given 30 days notice, effective Nov. 3. s With continued snow at Dia mond Lake, "shooting" of the colorful "Canyon Passage" ca bin raising scene has been post poned for an indefinite period, accor-ling to word received Sat urday morning by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Future plans will depend upon weather conditions at Diamond Lake resort, it was stated. Herry SpiU, in charge of Uni- versay Pictures' Diamond Lake operations, left today by plane j for a conference with company officials at Universal City. Local citizens signed for roles m "Canyon Passage" have been asked to stand by for later word i on filming operations in south-1 ern Oregon. Flight o' Time Mediord and Jarksoo Co. His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. ' 3:00 p. m. at Scout headquarters. Ma'jorie Hopkins, local Girl Scout executive secretary, will give the Brownie program train ing as well as the group leader ship course. TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 23. 1935 (It was Monday) Roosevelt calls upon private industry to share relief, as gov ernment withdraws from emer gency relief. Plenty of deer but few shot on opening day of season. Record throngs attend rodeo at Fairgrounds; Gold Hill fair Saturday attracts hundreds. SOVIET TAKES STAND London, Sept. 22 (U.PJ -The Soviet Union was reported today to have refused to discuss the American proposal which has the personal backing of Presi dent Truman for the interna tionalization of Europe's inland waterways. No. 1 Concrete BRICK 546 P&arl St. Felix Waitkis flies Atlantic and smashes plane on Irish soil. Fair, but cloudiness forecast, High 82, low 52 degrees. Cornice harvest starts. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Sept. 23. 1925 (It was Wednesday) Tiajuana. border resort, swant by fire. Partly cloudy. 43 degrees. High 77, low Army planes fly over city. Fall weather rjrevnils with leaves falling. Orchardists ureerl tn clpnn un blight at once. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO Sept. 23. 1911 (It was Saturday) No shortage of firpwnnrl In city comine winter. Dnilv mn. ply is being hauled by freight from Glendale. Sam Hill, mart loarlAr crtnoL-c at Ashland. ' Aviator Fnwlpr fnllc rt fi across Sierras due to high wind. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing A number of women last week completed the first eight hours of a required 16-hour training course for leadership in Girl Scout troops under the inter mediate program. Included were the Mesdames Otto Bohnert. Max Leischner. Don Stansell. Melvin Cannon G R. Dierdorff L. E Van Ausdall. Marearet Eakin, A. T Copfledge. L. W Smylie, John Larwood, Carl Hover. W H McKemie, Patrick Grant H. J. Roemer and Elsie Williams. At tno conclusion of this full day's training session the group voted to take the "group rela tionship" course. Leaders of all age uroups will attend this ses sion, Mrs. C A. Meeker, train ing committee chairman an nounces. In order to qualify leaders of the Biownie troops for this spec ial svoup relationship course a training session for all adults in terested in the Brownie Scout program, which takes in girls between the ages of eight to ten years, has been set for Tuesday. Sept. 25, from 10 a. m. until Taste, odor, color or hardness : ; fix h it jlfri r ' ' Milp' Our lOlfliO) Line of Equipment will solve, completely, any water problem at a cost of less than one cent per day. Long Life - fr Simple to Install MB PRIORITIES - IHMEDIATI BCll VERT For Economy, Health and Better Living . . . See your water doctor, Today . . ACME HARDWARE CO. Everyday Is Bargain Day at Acme Main & Grape California pays the second highest median school rate in the country $3500 per class room unit. SHOPLIFTER TO SPEND THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL Jennie Elizabeth Morian, alias Mrs. J E. Harvey, was sentenced to 30 days in the t county jail Thursday following! I conviction in Justice court on a 'T charge of petty larceny. Miss! Morgan was arrested by city ' J police Wednesday in possession of a ladies suit, which she con-1 1 fessed stealing from a local de- partmont store. BUiLD ! YOUR i HOME! With a First Federal Loan I Who in Medford hat Complete Facilities for EVERY FORM OF Aviation & Aircraft Including personal acci dent for pilots, passengers and students? Da 71 1 irv-vi-iouniesiii Vgengy I 'S HERE! The Dashing . : The Daring . . . The Delightful . "COLONEL BLIMP" He'll Take You on the Adventure of a Lifetime at the ' Craierian Theatre Sr-Cfi 1909 Where Insurance Is a Business. Not a Sideline 203 Medford Center Bldg. Tel. 4444 SALE We Offer for Sale Our CIRCULAR mil Located 17 Miles North of Medford on tha Crater Lake Highway Dally Capacity 20,000 Feet 125 H. P. Diesel Motor and other necessary equipment Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc. P. O. Box 308 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Uis Mall TrlDun Want Ads. FIRST FEDERAL Savings Sc Loan Assn. of Medford If 27 North Holly f PEEL FUNERAL HOME 37 Years of Continuous Service in Medford Ambulance Service (DAY OR NIGHT) Sensibly Priced for Everybody JOHN A. PERL Our motto and our Ideal down through these 37 years HAS BEEN and will always CONTINUE to be the GOLDEN RULE "DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU." FRANK PERL HECAP Tires for MILEAGE WE now have exclusively the new OI iver Capping Rubber. Ten per cent longer wear than pre-war natural rubber. IF and WHEN you can obtain GRS-10 synthetic compound in new tires you might obtain as much mileage as our new treads. OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE
