Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1945, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE MEDFORDdHlkiTRIBUNE "Everyone la Santhern Ottnl Reads the MU Tribune' Daily Bepr aatorday Published by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 17-29 Worth Fir St Phone SMI ROBLRT W RUHL, Editor ERNEST R. CILSTRAP Manafer. HERB CREY. AdverUslnl Mgr. t C FERGUSON. Managing Editor MRS OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor GERALD LAIHAn. mcuwuun An Independent Newspaper. Entered aa aecond clsas matter at aaeaiora. wickuu, uiiu March 3. 1870 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally and Sunday one year . V 50 Dally and Sunday alx month! 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mns 3 10 By Carrier In Advance Medford, naiiv mna Hunoiy tine muiim. - vllle. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, and on motor routes: Dally and Sunday one year ... to 00 Dally end Sunday one monw 19 All lerme cash In advance. Official Paper o the City of Medford Official Paper ol Jackson County United Preu rail Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Offices In New York Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Se attle, Portland. St Louis. Atlanta Vancouver. B. C. Muni OHcoNtispiPC t Ulll$HERi44sJc)lIlfll Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry What the nation seems to need is a strike to end all strikes. e e e Indian summer hereabouts continues magnificently glorious. It is so fine people can hardly believe it is neither taxed nor rationed. e e e A number of citizens Journey ed to Eugene Friday on business and football. e e e Merv. Chastaln Is back from the war, and Is now trotting in double-harness. In his youth he tossed basketball through the fish-net for Old Medford, fast, often, and when they counted most. Upstate press writers persist In calling Coach Simpson Alvln and Albert. Its Alexander, (Al for short). a a J. TannehlU (Jaybird) Walker's Paw In the navy arrived home Suturday for a 18-day visit. His uncle Bob, late of the navy, Is again In civilian duds. e e e Hunters wearing red hats arc more plentiful In the timber than members of the fair sex on the Main Stem wearing red skirts. e The Hale Wheeler boy Gale has started to Jabber, and often wonders why his folks can't un derstand English. At times, in despair he Just bawls until he gets what he wants. a a e The Jim Collins boy, who has been In the Pacific for nearly four years, Is home. e e The face lifting on the Al (Call me Curly) Leighton place is com ing along fine, and when com pleted will be a credit ot any metropolitan center. The City Hall Is getting a much needed paint Job. e e e The leaders of Oregon Demo cracy met at Portland Thursday to discuss the U. S. attorneyship for this state, and beat the bush, reports state. They wished "Sun ny Jim" Farley, who was not very sunny, the past eight years, would come to their rescue, e a It is now guessed H. Flewher, the demon baker, now In Vienna will be back about January 1, if not later. e e The powerful Eugene Axmen ot the powerful No Name league ran into the Black Tornado Fri day and were emphatically flat tened. They were listed as an "immovable object," meeting an "Irrestible force." One of the worst massacres since the Modoc uprising in 1873 is Just around the corner. see The first leaf raking of the season came last week, as an In dividual effort, not a federal pre lect. . A drive for prohibition is un derway In this state. It is separ ate and apart from thu one going on Saturday nights. e a Al the clocks are now back on honest time, with quite a few taking their time about it. e e e Mrs. J. Cochran Robin denies the report she is going south for the winter. 'I can get Just as cold and wet here. I will go no farth er south than Phoenix, and 1 don't mean the one in Arizona," she wise-cracked charmingly, a e e Sam Van Dyke looks a preach er in the eye today. e e e Cowmen are still In the hills, getting their steers away from possible snow and greenhorn hunters. Cloelne time rnt Bunnay Too Late to ClatsTty 4 00 Saturday afternoon Fieua reraember. Bunday, Oci. 7. 1943 It Should There was a time when railroad strikes were as prevalent as industrial strikes are today. And they usually came when normal acutely needed here m when the fruit crop had to kets in a certain brief period or else ! Now railroad strikes more rare in fact for we 4-leaf clover the other day! Why is this? ""THE chief reason must be that in the railroad field something has been done which has NOT been done in any other department of industry. And this was done believe it or not ago! Congress then passed a Labor Act and under it least until an impartial on the merits of the controversy and offered a solution. During this long period, railroad labor controversies which this Board failed to settle satisfactorily, and strikes were therefore called. But the record in recent years has been an amazing one and today walk-outs in this highly or ganized and vital industry are practically UN KNOWN! SO what? Tuof fViia iirViir PAWT in one large industry be applied to ALL industry tit. lonsi nil imnm-tnnt. inrlnsfrv? This denartment in the nnst. hna npvpr hpen able files of this paper will show The "sacred right to strike" is not eliminated oy this railroad law, nor, we presume, the "sacred" right to call a lock-out. But the riirht to strike attempt has been made to adjudicate the matter PEACEABLY, HAS been out-lawed. And that form of anarchy SHOULD be out-lawed! HE Mail Tribune is convinced the time has come for the neonle of this country to rise on their hind- lee and DEMAND that sentatives in this'government at least do as well as their predecessors of nearly three decades ago did and that means finishing the job that the latter had the courage and wisdom to start; but their successors have to date never had the COMPLETE! R.W.R. It Starts pVNE of the finest expressions of this democracy of ours will be found in the Community Chest and United War Fund campaign, which gets underway here tomorrow. This week the people of this city and adjacent areas will be asked to contribute $28,000 to the cht-st fund and $12,000 for the 21 agencies of the War Fund. It constitutes a real test of the generosity and humanitarian spirit of citizens here. There is a di rect and inescapable appeal to the heart from each agency that cannot go unheeded. AS BEFORE, a single contribution makes possible help and hope to humanity from Minsk to Men chow, a friendlv bit of home for service men from Spozia to Sasebo, a kindly to youngsters right here on HE activities financed by both the Medford Com muitv Chest and the National War Fund are fam iliar to most people here. It should not be necessrry to review the work of the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Girls' Community Club, Jackson County Public Health association and Y.M.C.A. lheir outstanding contributions to the betterment of youth character and to the health have been far too apparent to our citizens. We sim ply cannot afford to dispense with the services of a single one of them. A LTHOUGH the Outpost will no longer participate " in the community fund, due to the recent with drawal of the Jackson County Recreation Committee from the Chest, the need for future operation of tins down town "home" for officers, nurses and patients is obvious. The commissioning of the navy hospital at Camp White is bringing added demands upon the facilities of this center. Encouragement should be given to any future movement to assure the continued usefulness ot tne Outpost. "THE United War Fund remains an important part of the drive this year. The war has not ended tor many men still overseas and in the service in this country, as well as for the victims of social conditions resulting from dislocation and confusion. For the families of men in the service, for those who suffered in Axis prison camps, for humanity in other lands left destitute in the long and bitter war, humane and benevolent provision must Many such problems resulting from war become a charge upon this community's conscience. e a e e a CROM neighborly acts of kindness, here and throughout the world, will spring hope and faith. Contribution to this campaign is, indeed, an act of a thoughtful and understanding 'neighbor. America's generosity will meet our responsibility to our own and become a powerful influence for lasting peace throughout the world. "THOSE who solicit contributions for the Chest and 1 War Fund this week are cheerfully giving their time and effect in a worthy cause. They deserve a friendly, courteous reception. And keep in mind that Be Done! railroad service was most the valley, for example, be moved to eastern mar are as rare as 4-leaf clovers know a man who found a over a quarter century law known as the Kailway strikes were outlawed at Mediation Board had ruled there no doubt have been tViia mofhrid an snpfpctsfnl to see anv reason as the and we cant now. BEFORE any SEKIOUS the congress their repre courage and wisdom to Tomorrow and understanding hand the streets of Medford. of this city and county continue to be made. here are 27 separate drives rolled into one grouped for your giving convenience. Add up the 27 contri butions you would otherwise make as a yardstick for your single gift! H.G. Your H salth and It's Care Br OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.O. Readers should address Inquiries toi Or William Brady. 265 El Camino Beverly Hills Calil. LUCUBRATIONS A reader Inquires whether mineral oil is harmful to use reg ularly as laxative or Internal lu bricant. Mineral oil, liquid petroU- tum, liquid paraffin, Rus sian il, Ameri can oil, as it is variously call ed, does not E J o' stomach or interline iv act' ve as lubricant, but mixes inti- Dr. Brady matelv with the stomach and intestinal con tents, becomes emulsified. Mineral oil is not antiseptic. It is not absorbed, hence has no food value. Contrary to a com mon theory it does not cause or predispose to cancer. Mineral oil retards digestion by coating particles of food and preventing the digestive juices from absorption of minerals and vitamins from the food, for the same reason. It prevents reab- sorption of bile from the intes tina and thereby lessens both biliary and pancreatic secretion. The lessening of secretion of bile and pancreatic juice means les sening or failure of the normal physilogical stimulation of the bowel wall, lowering of intes tinal "tone" or vigor of peris taltic action. Mineral oil also prevents ab sorption of water from the fecal masses in the -colon and this tends to keep the intestinal con tents both bulky and soft. These effects may be desirable in a few exceptional cases. But the un toward effects of mineral oil interference with digestion and assimilation of essentials of nu trition outweigh any such ben eficial effects, in my opinion, and condemn it, in whatver form, as a remedy for or corrective of constipation. On the Radio Chain a 1 A 1 I U N s Chain affiliation and where that ire tin the dial KAI l- lMltS iVu Portland, KfcX At HUH l'.rll.wid KUU (AHLI HID Man Frannsio HlW (MIL) HUt I'uriinnd KJH (AHCl liiuu Sfattl HNX (HISi iUIU Lua An lelrs. HO A (MM') 8&U Denver KOIN (CHS) Hlu P-.MI.Uia, KU.MO (NtU 9 Ml HfStlle, KIM) (NltO 6RU San Franrlsrn KSI t BSl 1160 Sal) Lake i Ity Jim tth.iwn is PWT. Sunday 8 00 p.m. Charlie McCarthy, NBC; Paul McNutt, MRS; Sunday Evening Hour. ABC; Beulah, CHS. 3:30 p.m. Fred Allen. NBC; Art Baker. CBS; Fighting AAF. ABC. 3 .5 p m Gutinei H cutter MBS 5 M o m News CBS 0 00 p.m. Mcrry-Go-Round. NBC; Walter Winchell, ABC; Request Per formance, CBS. 6 15 p m Louei'a Parsons ABC 6 30 p.m Star Theatre. CBS; Ameri can Album of Familiar Music, NBC; Double or Nothinr. MBS; Hollywood Mystery Time ABC. 6 4 IV o m Jimnn Fidler ABC 7:00 p.m. Thenter Guild, ABC; Hour i t Churm. NBC; The Ford Show, CBS. 7:30 p.m. Buhy Snooks, CBS; Meet Me At Farky a. NBC; Freddie Martin Orchesna, ABC What's the Name of That Song. MBS 8.00 p m Crime Doctor, CBS. The Great G.lderslceve. NBC 8 1ft p m Khs.v Ares ABC. 8 iJa o m Song ol the W.ek. CBS 8 30 p.m Symphony Hour, NBC; Quiz Kids. ABC; Dion die, CBS; Mur der is My Hobby. MBC. 8:00 p.m. Crime Doctor, CBS; The GrtMt Uildcrsleeve, NBC; Song Time, ABC. It IS o m Res Miller. MBS .9 30 p.m. Jack Benny, NBC; Plny hnuso Favorites, CBS; Casa Cugat, ABJ 10 oft pm. News, NBC; On Focus. ABC; California Melodies, MBS. 1(1 1? c in Mary Ann Mercer NBC Orch t'BS lit 30 p m Tommy Dorsev Show NBC Trans-Atlantu- Call. CBS 10 43 p m Orchestra. ABC. Chet Stewart Orchestra MBS 1 1 00 p. m News. ABC; Music in the Night. NBC. Orchestra CBS. Mnnnay BOO p m OK For Release, NBC; lerry and Pirates. ABC; News. MBS: Knox Manning CBS 9 (ft p m Otctt Tracy. ABC: Super man MBS Betty and Bob NBC 5 30 d m Voice of Firestone NBC. New CBS, Jars Armstrong. ABC Captain Midnight MBS. 5 ts p m CBS, Rosa Rio ABC. 1-mii Mix. MBS H 00 p m Pun American Concert ABC ttmiftv Carmichael, NBC. Radio Thentei CBS. Gabriel Hentter. MBS 8 30 p m. Intormntton Please, NBC; Spotlight Bands MBS The Sea Has a Storv IBS 7 00 p m Screen Guild Players CBS, Contented Hour. N BC; Radio Auction Cillery MBS. 7 IS p m Lowell Thomas. MBS t JU o m Dr j NHC. Thanks to the Vnnks CBS Lone Ranger MBS Rci nion USA ABC 8 00 v m Supper Club. NBC; turn and Anner. ABC. Michael Shayne MUS. Mn Named Jordan CBS 8 15 p m Jack Smith Show. CBS. F'eotwiHd Law ton. NBC; Hedda Hop per. aBC 8 30 pm Cavalcade Theatre. NBC, H.iwihorna House. ABC; Joan Davis CUS 9 00 p m Blind Date. ABC. News Glen Hhrdv MBS The Whistler CBS TeiTh.ne Hour NBC 9 15 p m Salute to our Heroes MBS 9 30 p m Vox Pop. CBS; Green Hornett, ABC: Jimmv Fldlrr. MBS. V O t ni Lee 3:1ns Htsimi. N Ht 10 Ou n m Fred Morrison, MBS. Charitt Chan. ABC Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac 'ory Cnglnear d and tnspact d Ports foi Chrvslai Dodge Plymouth Dodge Truest L. C. TAYLOR CO. 113 So. Riv.fld Phone 3961 MM ON LUBRICATION I have some suggestions which, if you follow them, will do all the good mineral oil can do for you and at the same time actu ally benefit your health. Buy from drugstore or seed store a pound of unground flax seeds. Take a teaspoonful or a tablespoonful daily, washed down with water or mixed with jelly or breakfast cereal. I be lieve this more nearly serves the purpose of a natural intestinal lubricant than mineral oil. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Golnc to the Chair Young woman get so nervous and weak s.ie can hardly walk out of the dentlbt's office after a filling. She is not afraid, lts quietly for the In. Jectlon to numb the tooth, but when ine ami siaru sne goes an to pieces IK. C. W.) Answer For such a patient the demist or tne pnysician may give we patient a suitable sedative before i-uca treatment. Country Doctor's Book Once you recommended highly a kind ol guidebook for diabetics by a country doctor somewhere in Michi ran. Kocently I learned that I have oiabetci and so. . . (O. C. H.) Answer "A Book for Us Diabetica uy Dr Don H. Duffle. Central Lake. Michinan. the best S2 investment a diabetic can make or a friend can make for him. Yes, Dr. Duffie Is a country doctor of whom all country doctor? and city doctors may be proud Kneumauz Started taking 200,000 units of vita min U daily . . In a short time 1 noticed a marked improvement. How ever. Dr learned about It and nad mo so upset . . . 1 asked that he consult two doctors at hospital. He toid me they advised against it . , . but I preferred to continue rath er thun do no.hing at all . . . In an other two weeks 1 was up and uround the swelling gone from hands . . in six months so much better I was practically well. (Mrs ) Answer Thank you, Ma'am. In the booklet "The Ills Called Rheuma tism" I describe briefly the massive dose vitamin D treatment (200,000 to 5U0.OO0 units daily) but that la Bli the treatment requires your physi cian's supervision. For the booklet send (en cents and stamped self ad aressed envelope. If I had chronic ar thritis I'd make it a rule to eat an optimal daily ration of calcium and vitamin D as regularly as breakfast regardless of any special treatment. 1 give details of this in the pamphlet 'Calcium and Rheumatiz" available on written request (clipping will not suffice) if you provide stamped self addressed envelope. (Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Co.) 10:15 p m Now It Can Be Told. MBS, Sonrs oy Mary Ann. NBC; Uerry nd His Guitar. NBC. 10 30 p m Sweetheart Swlngtlm NBC; Listen to the Waves, MBS; Orch.. CBS. 11 (JO p m Naws. ABC: Orchestra NBC Orchestra CBS NAVY SPEEDS UP Pearl Harbor, Oct. 6 (U.R) Approximately 4,010 dischargees will be aboard 17 U. S. third fleet warships leaving Hawaii Oct. 9 and under new plans they will by-pass west coast processing centers and be sent directly to separation centers nearest their homes, the navy announced to day. The dischargees are to be giv en first priority in disembarking and entraining at west coast ports. The new plan Is designed to speed the movement of h i g h point men homeward and divides the country into three zones. Dischargees living in the northern third of the country, New England and upper Middle Atlantic states will be disem barked at Portland and Seattle. Those living in the central area will be disembarked at San Fran cisco and those in the southern region are to leave the ships at San Pedro and San Diego, Cal., in an attempt to minimize north south rail movements anywhere across the country. Closing time rnt Sunday Too Late to Clasrtfy 4 00 Saturday afternoon NOTICE We are Now Accepting CURTAINS Medford Domestic Laundry 130 N. Riverside YOUR OWN t J5f 1 coming nyifrtSWi Flight o Time Medtord and Jackson Co. His tory Irom the files of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 ' TEN YEARS AGO October 7. 1935 ( It Was Monday) Gov. Martin called special session of legislature to meet October 21, after government re jects plans to buy Willamette University as site for new cap! tol. League of Nations invokes sanctions against Italy, and de clares war of Ethiopia violates pledge. Mayor of Seattle lands at air port and is bothered by mo squitoes. Fair with lower humidity. High 80, low 43 degrees. Detroit defeats Chicago Cubs 4 to 3 to win world title. Jackson street bridge under goes repairs and will be closed for three weeks. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO October 7, 192S Ot Was Wednesday) Washington, with famed Wal ter Johnson pitching, defeats Pittsburgh 4 to 1 in opening game of world series. Generally fair. High 59, low 46. Midwest in grip of winter with snow falling. Hill Lines plan to build to Klamath Falls. P. M. Kershaw is named mem ber of city council, to fill place resigned by Dr. B. R. Elliott. TWENTY YEARS AGO October 7, 1911 (It Was Saturday) Central Point bridge over Bear Creek completed. Presbyterian Ladies serve 25 cent chicken dinner in Deuel building. University club is year old to morrow. Officers Elected For Tri-Hi-Y Club Junior High, Tri-Hi-Y club held its first meeting Friday night at the YMCA. Election of officers was first matter of business with the following re sults: President, Lovelle Davis; vice president, Carole Maddox; trea surer, Jackie Shaw; secretary, Donna McCullough. Other mem bers are Lorraine Greaves, Ca-ol Lausman, Martha Sanders, Char lotte Singler and Suzanne Sin gleton. Plans were laid for an initia tion ceremony when those not yet enrolled will be initiated. A weiner roast and a fun night are planned; also an effort will be made to take care of a Thanks giving and Christmas project. Mrs. Ben Schmidt is the leader of the group. Meetings are held weekly at the YMCA. Closing time Cot ciassiried Ads 8:30 a m Too Late to Classify U;15 p m NO DELAY Quick Action On Home Loans 1 FIRST FEDERAL Savings St Loan Asm. of Medlord 27 North Holly Phone 2166 G. I.'S STORY! rue . ins; TRUE GLORY HEW JAP TAKES NEW TASK, ' Tokyo, Oct. 6 (U.R) Baron Kijuro Shidehara, newly named premier of Japan, pledged un stinted cooperation to American and allied military authorities in the performance of his new duties today, and expressed hope for the support of "all right- minded Japanese." In an exclusive interview he outlined a program of work, so briety and patience to overcome Japan's difficulties and to re establish her place in the world. "Frankly, I am approaching the task with some trepidation and I will need all the coopera tion I can get from everybody," said Shidehara. "I am long a student of Ja pan's foreign afafirs, but I never paid too much attention to do mestic problems, with which I must be largely concerned if I form a cabinet." "Naturally, I will not appoint anybody to the cabinet who might be designated by (Gen. j Douglas) MacArthur's headquar ters as suspected of responsibility ! for the war, or classed as a war ; criminal," he said laughingly. I "I do not know but that I may be under suspicion myself since my uuuie 111 tne country was seiz ed by the military, and the gun emplacements could be used to charge that I aggressively helped tne war party." THE GRANGE Talent Grange A Hard Time party will be held at next regular meeting of Talent Grange. This will be an open meeting and Grangers, their families and friends art! in vited. Ladies are asked to bring enough pumpkin pie for those of their group. Anyone having nice apples is asked to bring some. H. E. C. is meeting at the home of Mrs. Talbot, on the old Pacific highway Tuesday, Octo ber 9. Use Mail Trlnune Want Ads Lines To TT ' Put thine army about my shoulders as a partner of thy mirth; And we'll grin and laugh together at the jealous, fleeting earth. Smoke thy pipe of peace, and clatter loud your bones that I may hear "I have lived my life and had my petty day so sweet and dear. Yes, I've lived; and loved, and now I sleep." And In this I envy thee; Thou art cured of all the Ills of the soul that torments me- Teach me to lauqh like thou, at all my fear and dread. And thus a double lesson find, while learning from the dead, Thy wish-bone and thy funny bone are still quite up to date. And thy back-bone I would steal from thee for every vertebrate That stands erect in God's evolvina fioht of fanq and claw. To build a ladder of his cross needs back-bone first of all. Docs love about my shoulders flow in sympathy's caress. To catch from Death's eternal years a new born hopeful ness? Of what is, Is; and all is well; nothing more to give or keep. Who in wisdrnn more can say? "And now I lay me down to sleep." So kepo vour arm about my shoulder for a moment in our mirth. And we will grin and laugh together at the foibles of the earth. Paid Adv. No. 6 Dr. A. A. Soule, M.D. YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. REMEDIES J. H LE0NG. Herbalist It 4: A AST CLOSE CALL Boston (U.R) Carpenters, car rying out the orders of a build ing inspector boarded up the only exit from the cupola of City Hall and then discovered that M-s. Martha 5 Geer, a city statistician, was at work at her office in the cupola. 9 Have you a boy, girl, dog, house, bicycle, boat, a home, or hire servants or yard man? 9 Do you hunt, fish, golf, trap or target shoot? Then you need our COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY & DAMAGE INSURANCE $10,000.00 Insurance for $10.00 a Year Da n i .irv-vi-ioimes WjENGY I Where Insurance Is a Business. Not a Sideline 203 Medford Center Bldg. Tel. 4444 A Skeleton FOR STOMACH ULCERS nean Rheumatism Asthma Catarrh Piles P'ooata Gland Eciema and all dis orders of Liver Kidney Troubl jnd Jtiier complaints disaooeat attar using. CHINESE KERBS Removed to Snarla B.oV: Ph0ne 5817