Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 20. 1940.
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Two Nazi guards have been
itatloned at the front gate of
the former Kaiser, who for a
core of years has been content
edly languishing in exile from
Germany, at Doom, Holland.
About once a year of lnte Wil-
belm has been reported as saw
lng wood. It was nice of Herr
Hitler to do this, though it was
poor repayment to Holland, ruth
lessly invaded, for the tender
solicitude it has shown the royal
refugee, who has been uspet by
war passing by his door. In the
first World War, one of the first
things the Allies boasted they
would do, was a trial and a
hanging for the 1914 war lord.
They never got around to this.
There has been no mention of
what fate would befall his dinky
mustached Imitator in world con
quering. In the victory that
must come, in the present holo
caust, arrangements should be
mane to nave ucr Fuehrer loin
the ex-All Highest, in a wood
cutting project at Doom. A
clause In the terms of peace
should arrange for II Duce of
Italy to be sequestered on the
same job.
The high school track team,
the high school bond and the
Craters, along with a number of
primary candidates were listed
among the winners today.
BUCK SHEEP SMARTENS UP
"Now for the sake of variety,
here's a yarn about a buck sheep
and a long, brown, tweed coat
and a V-shaped 8-inch thick
concrete well barrier. George
Ellenbergcr tells about it, and
it proves something or other
perhaps that a buck sheep can
profit by a lesson, and also that
a buck sheep is a lot of dyna
mite when on the move with
his head down.
Anyway, it happened last fall
near Combs canyon, where a
sheepherder who wore that kind
of coat found himself twice
knocked down by a large back
sheep, probubly weighing about
200 pounds. By the V-shaped
concrete well barrier one fall
afternoon, it became warm and
he shed the coat, hanging It on
the end of the barrier.
The buck sheep chanced by
and stopped, sniffed suspiciously.
finally decided it was the coat
which he had no use for, and
started hacking up. When about
15 feet away, he sighted, low
ered his head, and rut loose
The Impact was terrific. It chip
ped oU a four-inch hunk of con
crete ana Knocked the ram
"silly" that is, he was wobbly
for about an hour, but wasn't
actually knocked out.
rext time the herder wore
that coat the buck paid no at
tention to him whatever he ap
parently had had enough of that
'hard-hitting' coat." (Pendleton
East Oregonlan.)
'S
I
Chicago, May 20. J Black
coffee and dry cereal graced the
breakfast tables of most Chicago
homes today the kickback of
a milk drivers' strike.
Milk and crenm deliveries
were halted !n all parts of the
city and suburbs for the second
time within less than three
weeks as negotiations collapsed
in a wage dispute between deal
ers and drivers.
An estimated 80 per rent of
the milk supply was shut off yes
terday after the milk wagon
drivtrs' union, advised by deal
ers that a lowered wage scale
was In effect, went on strike.
It May Beat Dewey
IT 6eems incredible. But nevertheless it's true. Only
a few weeks ago Candidate Thomas Dewey of Hew
York declared this war in Europe was no concern of
this .country's, and deplored the efforts of the Roose
velt administration to draw this country into it.
At that time we questioned the wisdom of such a
policy, and suggested that when he came to Los
Angeles, the leader of the G. 0. P. race skip this part
of his exhortation.
We fear Thomas failed to get a copy of The Mail
Tribune, for in somewhat milder terms, in Southern
California, he took the same isolationist stand.
And now see what a spot the New York D. A.
is on !
AS we stated at the time, no sentiment can change
" more quickly than war sentiment, as war so
vividly demonstrated some 20 years ago, when "we
the people" elected a President because he had "kept
us out of war" and then demanded he take us into it
six months later.
As we then remarked "war sentiment can change
overnight."
And it has I
Since the invasion of Holland, Belgium and now
France, there has been a transformation. Not in anti
Hitler feeling, for that was about as strong and unani
mous as any feeling could be. But in the fear that
unless Der Fuehrer is stopped, the western hemis
phere will be next.'
A ND this is the same fear that sent this country over
" seas in 1917.
Now, as then, there will probably be a great deal
j of talk about a holy crusade
way of life against the onslaughts of a cruel, criminal
and ruthless barbarism, (various elaborations of the
familiar theme to "make the world safe for democ
racy") but also, now as then, the real motive power
won't be supplied by abstract ideals or idealism, but
by the strongest and most primitive instinct in the
human animal, the instinct of self-preservation !
CO there we are as a people, going, as we are so
prone to do, from one extreme to another, from
an isolationist stand of peace at almost any price, to a
stand that can only end in U. S. participation in the
European war.
Probably not along the line of sending another ex
peditionary force overseas, for with modern war what
it is, and the conditions in Europe what they are, such
action would do no good. But in all likelihood doing
everything else.
And that has hayipened, not in months, as was the
case with World War No. 1, but in weeks, to be
strictly accurate, in seven DAYS I
rjISTRICT ATTORNEW DEWEY has been smart
in most of his moves and utterances, so much so
that he was several hundred miles in front the day
before Hitler started his latest Blitzkrieg. But not the
day after.
And today we should say Mr. Dewey hasn't
MUCH more chance of being the Republican presi
dential nominee than this self-advertising newspaper
man of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. Frank Gannett, who has
none at all.
Lindbergh Is Courageous,-but'-
fF course, Colonel Lindbergh will have his hide
taken off for suggesting that this country is being
stampeded into this war, very much as it was in 1917.
But while we can't agree with his conclusions, we do
greatly admire his courage. For it does take courage,
KEAL courage at such a time to alone set oneself
against the popular tide of feeling.
More than that, we think it desirable that some
one of consequence take the other side of the argu
ment, so there will be less chance of the country suc
cumbing to the wave of war hysteria that is undoubt
edly sweeping the world at this time.
LIEAVEN knows, every sane person wishes to keep
out of war, this war or any other, if it can
POSSIBLY b done. And if, as the Colonel declares,
a German victory will contain no threat to American
shores, or American democracy, now is the time to get
the facts which sustain that viewpoint.
But having read Mein Kampf, and the testimony
of Nazi leaders, and following the course of world
events pretty closely, this column is convinced a Ger
man conquest of Europe under Hitler would not as
suage der Rcirhsfuohrcr's appetite, but simply in
crease it, confirm him in his obsession that the su
perior German Nordics are destined to rule the world,
and set about accomplishing it.
We don't doubt Colonel Lindbergh is entirely
patriotic, entirely sincere, and no doubt is correct in
his judgment regarding any Nazi invasion of this
country by air, with 3000 miles of ocean bet-veen,
it just couldn't be done.
But how about infiltration and fifth columns, in
BRAZIL or the Argentine, or even more serious, in
MEXICO!
There is nothing this department abhors more
strongly than hysteria, particularly war or racial
hysteria, but we can't believe that the fear of
trouble, SERIOUS trouble, on his hemisphere if
the allies should be beaten, and Hitler triumph, IS the
product of hysteria.
In fact, it is our considered judgment that this
country's determination to do everything it can to de
feat Hitler, short of sending another army to France,
is merely facing the facts, as they are, here and
abroad, and being REALISTIC, concerning them.
to preserve the American
Personal Health Service
Bf William
Bifn.e letters prrtjlntnt to persnnal health ar.4 h?(1rnt. ant ta eiseis
diagnosis or treatment, trill be enavm a? Dr. Brads If a stamped
adMmwe antelope, Is enclosed. Lett ere should k hrlef sue) written la Ink.
oln la tbe large Da ruber af letters reeeieee only a fee eaa be aaswerea.
K replv eaa ha made to euerle aot eonformlaf ta Instruction, address
Dr. nuilam Bradr. tSS el Camlaa, Beterle Hllle. Calif.
CALCIUM 15
An attorney 85 years old sol
emnly states that he has had
increasing gout (notwithstand
ing my belief
that no such
'A disease occurs
in man, and
arthritis in the
feet, ankles
and hands, at
intervals for
nearly twenty
years, and oc-
J caeion ally a
Dii 01 neuritis.
(Come, come,
now, your
honor, let the
witness make up his mind about
it and we'll proceed. Or, If he
can't decide what ails him, per
haps we can compromise and
call it a misery).
The court, frowning: Proceed,
proceed.
The witness, smiling at the
doctor's quibbling: There is also
a spot or two of calcium in
the tissues in the back. X-ray
pictures of joints show deposits
of lime and the arteries also
show marked calcification. In
fact I have been called a "cal
cium toter." However, my blood
pressure is still normal. Aside
from a dead tooth extracted
last year, no other point of pos
sible focal infection has been
found. Apparently, however,
the process of hoarding calcium
in joints and tissues still goes
on. Otherwise I am In good
physical condition.
What I would like to know
is why I should be such a miser
with calcium. Is it due to some
fault in metabolism, and if so,
what, and can anything be done
about it? (M. C. R.)
In the first place, there is no
basis in physiology or pathology
for the notion that calcium
(lime) whether derived from
calcium-rich foods, from hri
water or from taking medicinal
calcium-compounds, is likely to
be deposited in tissues or joints.
In arteries or organs. Certainly
calcium has nothing to do with
the tophi or deposits of mono-
sodium urate (uric acid salt) in
the tissues which old time doc
tors misinterpreted as the cause
of what they called gout. Both
these mono-sodium-urate depos
its, and the areas of calcifica
tion or deposits of calcium in
the tissues, are a comparatively
unimportant consequence or ef
fect of disease, not a cause of
disease. In the attorney's case
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
Released by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Washington. May 20 Read
ing of Norway and Denmark.
Holland and Belgium, hearing
the strange tales of well-organ-ired
treachery, one wonders
what manner of men they may
be. these organizers of the "fifth
column" who have put an omin
ous new phrase In our mouths.
Tney are not pleasant fellows, if
they can be judged by one of
their number who used to be
known to your correspondents
He was large, blonde south German,
expensively dised In English clothes
flourishing the eay manners of ths
perfect Jay. and talking much. In
tnose days, of how Narlem was really
a mild form of political Insurance
agalnat the Communist menace. In
those dava ha was attached to the
Cerman embassy in an Important
capital. His wife was remarkably
beautiful. He was not plranant to
look at himself, for an Increasing
srossnesa of the chln-ltne made him
rceemble a more youthful Hermann
Ooerlns. but both were effusively
agreeable, and they were much seen
about.
Hla story ass arrange, ard It
sccmrd ,xtd thai when esryons knew
It so msny peopls were glsd to fo to
his house to drink his fine Rhine
wines He wss ths son of a poor
decent couple, hla father a tobaccon
ist or something of the sort. In a bt
south German city. In tha yeara of
chaos after the war. when he was
stowing up. he became fascinated b?
the Just-begimttne. Nasi movement
Hie reapectable father and mother.
tMnklng -the storm-troopers street
rou-h. tried to hold him bavk But
he Joined the Hitler Ymith. got him
self a uniform, marched In parades
and felt fine aout tl
When he wss aisteen or seventeen,
his good fortune csme. Being some
thing of an athlete he took part in
?arl-ertamred games which were st
tended pt no les a rreonc tMn
the leader of all the storm-troopers
Captain Foehm himself. He caught
Roehme ere. waa mad one of
rVtehm a personal aides-de-camp, and
from this tntereting and rather ape-
i oial becnnlrvii roee rapidly in :h.
I Niw part n he had a reputation
'as an extraordinary brutal and ffici-
L.JO
Brady. M. D.
THE TISSUES
I can give only my earnest
opinion that the taking of an
abundance of calcium in any
of the forms mentioned does
not contribute to hardening of
the arteries, high blood pres
sure, joint disease or neuritis.
On the other hand it is now
fairly well established that most
children and adolescents get in
sufficient calcium to build and
maintain the best degree of
health. This shortage may be
due to lack of sufficient variety
of the calcium rich foods in the
diet milk, cheese, eggs, peas,
beans, raw cabbage, lettuce,
other greens, nuts, carrots, but
especially enough milk, of
which every young person
should consume not less than
a quart a day, better three
pints. Or the shortage may be
due to insufficient dally intake
of vitamin D. which is neces
ssry for the absorption, utiliza
tion, retention and ultimate ex
cretion of calcium.
QUESTIONS AVD STTrlH
, Pillow
Upper part of mr lunrs not la too
good condition. Will sleeping with
out pillow be of any advantage to
me? (J. H.I
Anftwer No. If you like, dlecard
the pillow. It has nothing to do
with the condition of health or the
lunija.
Vaccination
Had daughter, aired IS month,
vaccinated. It did not take. Ia the
vlrua or material In her blood now?
How can we get It out? I Mrs. C.
R. C )
Answer No. Better have the vac
cination repeated at least twice. If
It does not take. Infanta ahould be
vaccinated before they are ali montha
old leaat upset attenda vaccination
then.
Iwal rnirltue
Off and on I am greatly troubled
with Intense Itching locally I be
lieve, you call It prurltua. Have had
several microscopic testa for poaslbla
oxyurla Infestation but nothing
found . . 1G. 8.)
Answer One remedy sometimes
grateful In effect la careful washing
of ths affected skin region with
warm soapy water, rinsing, thorough
drying, finally painting with com
pound tincture of benzoin. If this
gives comfort It should be repeated
every second or third day. Other
suggestions In monograph on "Prur
itus" available on request If you
provide stamped envelops bearing
your addresa.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
f.d. Note: Tenons wishing to
communicate with nr. Brady
should aend letter direct Is Dr.
William Brady, M. D MS F.I
Camlno. Beverly Hills, CslU.
ent street-fighter In working class
districts. He was given Hitlers dag
gered honor, and bfc-me a member
of the fuehrer'a body-guard.
A little while before Hitler came to
power, he saw and decided to marry
the daughter of a powerful and rich
German family. The family waa one
of those which had to watch the
political currenta. They did not much
like It. but they aocepted tha alll
ar.ee. Hla wife pollened him up a bit.
and he and ahe began to go out
among the rich Berllners. Then
Hitler becsme relchschancellor. and
It waa necessary to bring the German
r.ipiomatle servlr Into tha Nasi line.
The young couple, being considerably
more preaentebte fhsn moat of the
faithful, were sent to the embassy In
the capital aforementioned.
Th n$w Job w imp, if ktsn
what lgnobl. H had to py upon
and give part? ordtrs to th crH
diplomats whom th fuehrer could
not trust. Before long h had terror
ired tha ambasaador, a kindly old fel
low with a rubicund face and a
plum of thin whit hair, who made
It quite clear to reryon that he waa
only sticking to bis post until he
could mire on a pension to a safe
obscurity. He had also terrorized the
lesser members of th embaaay stff.
Just to show h was worth his salt.
he caused the dlamlMat of an lnof-
rcniMve little man. twenty-flv year
In the service without a penny saved,
im being too poor a "repreaentatlve
of th Aryan race."
Fortunately our hero was at his
new post when the Roehm blood
purge occurred, tf not he would have
lit his life, instead of escaping, as
he did. with the loss of hi dagger ot
; honor. But after few days of look-
lng pale and shaken in th death of
his first position, he becan to work
harder than ever at a new tavk, of
making friend with th right peopl.
He did It well. Certain army officers
f tnought him a fine type. A certain
i sort of rich man was enchanted bj
! his talk about the Communist dan-
ger. He also explored th polltlcaj
underworld, making croniea of eocne
of the mora notable lobbyist and
j demagogues.
j Then about a year before th wax
I bepan. he disappeared from th m
basy for sis months on a mission tc
the hinterland. He had often been
awy for short periods before, and
htn he returned used to boast
after a (laaa or two too many, boa
l.e had been spreading th Nail goa
.el among German racial groups. Ht
i came hark from hi ai montha mis
a.on vitn his dagger of honor i
i stored, snd a new poet as coneul of a
! large coeval city. There he rented
one of the handsomest houses be
; ccu'.d find snd started th process oi
making friend all oier again And
there, so far a your corre-ood t n
! know, be la still at work today.
Closing urn tor Too L to Oaa
tif) Ada is I 90 p oi
Csa stall rnBuB east ada,
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
COHTtNVED FROM fAOB OKI
794 with so-called labor homes
in Yamhill. The labor homes ac
commodate 47 families: the mo
bile camps provide each for 210
families and consist of tent plat
forms and sanitation.
Mobile camps for migratory
families in Washington are in
Walla Walla, Pierce and Yak
ima counties two in the latter.
Costs vary from S41.3S3 in
Pierce county to $408,000 for
one of the Yakima shelters. This
year Oregon will be given an
other camp; two more for Wash
ington. e e
THE average nlgrant family con
sist of three persons. Eighty
flvs percent of the wanderers are
native white. Their average income
1 from S3O0 to $400 a year a few
cut lower than the low-lncom farm
families. Drouth drova tha Dskota
snd Montana families to Oregon and
Washington: trsctors and dust start
ed the migration from Oklahoma,
Trias, Arksnsss and Missouri. Ref
ugees from the latter four states
went principally to California; a
relatively smsll number from those
states trickling Into the northwest.
Famlllea In tha migratory campa
have a self-government: a committee
la In charge. Officials of Merrill.
Ore., ' have written the government
praising the order mslntalned In the
camp at that community.
...
THE Yamhill farm, which coat
Sl.18S.tS3. are presumed to be
self-llquldatlng. Operating cost to
Jsnusry 1 were 185.903 and recelpta
to February 38 were S10.084. Similar
farms at Snohomish. Wash., cost
4389.778. with operaung costs SVS.441
and recelpta to February as, S13.71A.
...
THERE la still enough timber In
the Tillamook burn to furnish
about 85.000.000 In wages. Operators
who were getting out burned trees
which could be salvaged lost their
bridges when another fire struck. It
would require about $40,000 to re
place the brldgea and permit oper
ations to resume, but RFC will prob
ably refuse to advance thla aum.
although It tha brldgre were In.
RFC would recover the $40,000. plua
money already advanced (RFC re
ceived ..some $200,000 Insurance).
Without the bridges, locomotives
and other heavy equipment, now iso
lated, will have to be dragged over
the hills. RFC haa been thinking
It over, trying to decide whether
to take a loss or put up more money
In the hope the enterprise will psy
out. It has been suggested thst sev
eral CCC camps be established In
the burn and clean It up.
...
WASHINGTON acene: Mra. Roose
velt Just had time to finish
her soap broadcast ($30001 and rash
to the capltol to listen to her hus
band deliver his broadcast In the
house of representatives for expanded
national defense. . . . Frsnklln. Jr.,
haa written a aong; will fly to South
America after hla graduation, then
help Jlmmle with some problems In
Hollywood: Frank busted up another
car recently. . . . Bremerton navy
yard Is In tine for building some
of the new navy craft.
Unadvertlsrd part of national de
fense la the guarding of Grand Cou
lee dam. Bonneville and Shasta dama
against sabotage. Undercover agenta
are on the watch for colta of tha
Trojan horse. . . Several Oregon and
Washington concerns hva been
given "educational orders" as train
ing for making Item needed to the
military equipment.
r-tliLl.l I
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1.
Ye Poets Corner
Words
What makes us say such cutting
things
Harsh words, barbed words.
that hurt and sting
And lead to needless, heartless
bickering
Cruel and mean words produc
ing angering
And sometimes bellowing and
some blubbering?
When our mind Is in a clutter
We mutter, mutter, mutter.
Words we never meant to utter.
It would be better were we to
stutter
On words that set one's heart
in a flutter.
Harry Dwycr Wheaton.
MY TEAKETTLE.
I have the grandest kettle.
It does great things for me.
It furnishes hot water
V hen I wish a cup of tea.
My kettle sings the weirdest
song.
t listen ai it sings.
Just day-dreaming beside the
fire.
Imagination wings.
I wait until the kettle boils,
And sit with idle hands: 1
Its wierd notes take me far
away;
I visit distant lands.
It may be I'm In Ireland.
And hear the banshee's wail
Go drifting o'er the peat-bogs,
As told in Irish tale.
Or maybe I'm in England.
And visit ruins there.
I hear the wind go shrieking
And moaning up the stair.
My kettle sings an errie note.
Sometimes it is a whistle
Of wind through empty up
stairs rooms
Of some old gray stone castle.
But then it calls me home
again
To this side of the sea:
My kettle knows the U.S.A.'s
The only place for me.
Edna V. Chamberlain.
Horse Medicine
Helena. Mont. lFi What's
good for man may be good for
beasts, reasoned veterinarians
who heard about sulfanilamide
and its amazing results in the
fight on pneumonia. They tried
it against distemper and infect
ed wounds among dogs and in
the treatment of pneumonia in
horses and reported cures.
41 Little Pigs
Mecedes, Tex. l'i J. C.
Lear, farmer, thinks his sow has
given him a fair start in the hog
nusiness. In her first three lit
ters she produced 41 pigs.
nosing time tor loo Lata to Clss-
P- -
LOANS
to buy, build, improve
HOMES
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS tr. LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN
'a... kJ-'aWT T. 3 M :
pay for the Interest, principal,
taxes and Insurance en this modnrn
" "5mt.
This Includes hardwood fleers,
llnelsum and garage.
'ii: "
it o . op
The new and easy monthly payments made possible through
the FHA and local loan associations bring home owning within
the reach of the a-ersge renter.
Come In and let us explain how easy it is to hare a new heme
ef yeur own.
Flight 0' Tune
Med lord and Jackson Coonty
History from tha fUes at lbs
MsU Trlbuns 10 and IS I ears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 20, 1(30
(It was Tuesday)
muni ryf nrimarv elen.
tion shows county voteri decis.
ively for Washington school site
for new courthouse.
Graf Zeppelin leaves Seville,
Spain, in hop to Brazil.
While chasing some boys down
an alley last night. Policeman
Bill Peck fell and tore a liga
ment In his foot.
County resident makes a tes
timonial that after taking two
bottles of "Tanlac" he feels like
"doing a day's work again."
Siskiyou forest fire near Jtae
line under control.
Huge crowd attends Al G.
Barnes circus.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Mar 20- 20
(It was Thursday)
Soviet invasion of Persia stirs
England.
House committee approves sol
dier relief bill.
Sheep shearing in full blast in
Sam's valley.
Primary election tomorrow.
Bumper crop of corn assured
'at Table Rock.
County sentiment favors Good
Roads bonds.
GIRLS WILL TRY
OCEAN VENTURE
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R) Her
crew consisting of Betty An
nette Lowman, 25-year-old Ana
cortes. Wash., canoeist, and
Jack Shark, Yukon mining
camp cook and globe-trotter, a
North Vancouver singing
teacher "with salt water in her
veins," has made preparations
to start on a small-boat voyage
that will circle half a continent
before September.
Youthful Mavis Willcox, op.
erates a singing studio in Van.
couver but she likes the sea
more.
So the next four or five
months she intends to leave her
pupils in capable hands and
sail from Louisburg, N. S.,
down the Atlantic coast,
through the Panama canal, and
up the Pacific coast to Van
couver. Closing time for Too Lata to CUs-
I slfy Ads is 1:30 p. m.
- -
per month
SIXTH AND FIB 8T8.
lit: Vi fa
Mi
tr