PA STX
' MrDrOftP MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON', SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1941.
Medford&KTbibuni
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HBPruKU PHINT1MI CO.
ll-tl-SI North Tit l fhon tll
ftOBaCKT W. BIJHU BHuot
RNKUr a OIL4THAP. M.naiar
A lalpa1l wppe.
Ncocit ttM manor at M4
fax-4. OrscAB, undr Aoi ! March B.
KMUltCRIPI'ION II A TBS
By Mall la A1.e:
Daiir aod unrtjp Tr It
IliJ And Hun-lay i a motHr-a.
Daily a or, Bun-lay- ttrM mauthl. I
Dally anl luntttv An month... .Ik
Bl Crrir la Ai"ac Msvifnrrt. Aah
Mad. CaMral Point, jAcksonvlllA, Ool
HIU. Kaut Rir. HhoABli. TaIbbL
And sa inoior routs i
Dally ab4 Hunlar on ff
Dally Aoi Sumlay -ona mooth.,. .11
Ail Itrmi evh Is a1nca.
OmrUI PMprt al tt VMf Bt Modi
UfflfUl Paper al JarfcMia Cul?
HKMItfcH (Ja I M AHntH IAlr.ll IHIUU.
ltorJflBB rail l4wml Wlra Harvlra.
Tha AMoeUltd rrM ia icliiaivaly
atltiad l ft tha uw for puDliAtioa of aji
aawa dtapatonaa rodl(a4 to H ar thai
wlaa er1u-4 ta iMa papar. and aiaa W
(Jta loo i nawa publieha-1 harata.
All rth.a for publication at apaoiAi
tftapAUhaa naraia ara aiaa raaarvad.
MEUEtaCH or UNI IK U rHEHi
UEUHER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OV ClKCULATIUNt
AdartiaiB ftapraaantativaa
WBSr-HuLl.lUAf CUMFANV. INC.
O'fieaa ta N York. 4:hiaa UattelL
as rranelaea Loa Angalat, HaaUta.
Crtlnd. L Loot a. Atlanta. Vaneoufar
B C
4$ocitioi
e4
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arlbur ferry
The fields of the valley were
never greener, being more so
than those on the other side of
the hills, and in a far country.
Herman Klein, a high nabob
of the Espee called Fri. and left
his card. Come again, Herman!
The law clamped down on
several premature 4th of July
outbreaks last week. Rollicking
youth has been warned, if
caught throwing lighted fire
crackers into passing autos, they
will have to pay the fiddler
and bowl
A bevy of army officers were
here Wed. and called the pro
posed "cahn-tawn-ment" a can-tone-ment.
...
E. Ulrich, the Prospect mt.
wm, towned Wed., he being on
the defense committee.
F. Luy, the antelope cowhand,
sheared his sheep last week, and
is figuring on a pair of pants
made out of his own wool.
a a
June is 66 per cent gone, but
to far there has been very little
June.
...
Young Democrats and Older
Heads Democrats, convened the
first of the week and discussed
who will use the presidential
coat-tails as a springboard to
leap to congress. Whoever he is
will come out for lower taxes,
more social gains, and the down
fall of Hitler.
.
The Art Hess boy, Bill, Is out
to his Grandpaw'g farm in the
Beagle district, and wielding a
mean pitchfork In the hay, and
not slow with the one at the
dinner table. He plans to work
hard, and grow big, and be a
tackle on the Black Tornado
squad some day.
.
Russia Is swept by wild rum
ors, according to the news from
Europe. Citizens who went thru
the same scourge here three
weeks ago, openly expressed
sympathy for Russia for the first
time since 1917.
Seed experts here ten days
ago praised C. Hoover's lotus
corniculatus, as a fine thing for
stock, and almost too good for
them to eat.
S. (Farm-Fresh) Morris, the
T Hock tiller, was driven to
town by the rain Wed in his
vpaNsWM
otjio(ry
wonting ciouies. it aunt ibkci ... , , . . , ,
much prceip.tat.on to make th.s!.Put down slK" 3 bridge to
agriculturist travel.
.
The cucumber crop is coming
along fine, and all are as cool
as their fore fathers.
The Craters collide
with
Eugene here today.
Hope has about faded
the I
.ccuMo
days, will ever return, lie lived
every one of his nine lives, j
most of them two times.
Today or
or yesterday, was orjW'ho can't agree with him on the chief assumption, it
ITd .?.7?w'i"rr: ; does "em true and enough to fight for, with every re -
is, the longest
one. Nevertheless, the sun will
start
south, and when winter
starts Len Carpenter of the
orchard set will make his an-1
mini trip to see if Old Sol gets '
there. Some hot weather Is pre-
dieted. So far the woodman has
been vicing with the ice-man.
Don Wilkinson is tip to Port
land with his Paw listening to
him telling how the metropoli
tan team should play ball.
Clorlne tlr-e f ir Too Lta ta Cla.-
sify Ala u 1.30 p. m.
rrd!j Without Deeds
IN Gregory's sport column
"If you're going to glide,
your mind!"
In other words, if President Roosevelt Intends to
declare war on Germany, why doesn't he ask congress
to declare it, and be done with it
WHAT the President says about the German sink
inrr rf tVio "Rnhin Mnnr" ?a nil trim anrl a varrl
11 v4 h'V aswusit wwa. aav va va v woau tta) j a, vat
wide.
But it's old stuff. It was repeatedly stated in the
last war, and has been reiterated in this. This lawless,
inhuman, piracy on the high seas is all F. D. R. says
it is.
BUT what REAL good is served by further tongue
lashing of Der Reichsfuehrer? It is rather like throw
ing rocks at a blood-thirsty grizzly that has you treed.
It makes the bear MORE dangerous, and until some
one hands you a gun, your position no less so. Appar
ently the President has no gun, or having one doesn't
wish to use it
TO this department at least, it seems that the situ-
ation as far as Germany and the United States
are concerned has long since passed the tongue-lashing,
wrist-slapping, stage.
If the President is convinced the country isn't pre
pared to declare war on Germany, then certainly the
less he indulges in warlike rhetoric the better.
On the other hand, if he believes the country IS
prepared, but is himself only worried about public
opinion, then let him have the courage of his con
victions, and assume his responsibility of national
leadership. He need not worry. The people of the
country as a whole will follow him, wherever he
declares the country should go.
But this business of TALKING war and DOING
nothing about it, of verbally lambasting the axis
every other day and thereby enraging it, but doing
nothing to check it, strikes this department, as, to
express it mildly worn out.
A NOTHER Roosevelt, many years ago expressed
our idea when he declared :
"Speak softly but carry a big stick!"
Above all don't speak harshly if you have no stick.
or having one are not ready to use it
THIS paper doesn't WANT war. WHO DOES? But
ii. utucira mat n ilu uie jmsaitxe VI me teilU-lt'ase
bill, the country virtually entered the war, and war
declaration or no war declaration is definitely com
mitted to the policy of Hitler's defeat
If this is correct, then why continue this shadow
boxing, and diplomatic face-making and name
calling further?
If the time has not yet come to back up our words
with deeds, then isn't it the part of wisdom, dignity
and prudence, to indulge in LESS provocative lan
guage, until we ARE?
The Lindbergh Assumption
OLONEL Lindberghdelivered another anti-war
speech Friday night, this one from the Holly
wood Jbowl.
We haven't changed our view regarding the
Colonel. We regard him as entirely sincere, and
honestly devoted to what he regards the best welfare
of his country.
But we also regard him as grievously mistaken and
under conditions which exist (virtually a state of
war), an unfortunately subversive influence.
However until there IS a state of war, he is techni
cally, at lp.tst. pntirplv within hia richta
XE could even go further than that, and admit, j slow and expensive, contractors,
' that accepting one assumption, we would also I wh" have the'T 'l'"?
i . . , . ' , , , ,, . with unions, say if a V PA work-
aCCept the essential truth, of every statement the er is clearing a ditch or grub
"lone eagle" made, night before last. bmg brush on the airport the
That nssnmntion hnwpvpr ia nn irrmnrtnnt nnn union men will walk off the Job.
namely, that it makes no
country whether England or
,t,
ii mat is true then, as the Lolonel says, whv waste
our blood and treasure, in becoming involved in
another war in Europe, that is in no way our concern.
Why not stay out of it, concentrate upon our own
defense, not cross the totalitarian bridge until we
come to it, or at least until there is an attempt, to
'blast the totalitarian hordes
TyELL WHY NOT?
" The only reason is, it does make a difference,
and a VITAL difference. as to whether Nazi Ger
many or Britain DOES win in Europe.
It makes all the difference between a totalitarian
world, and a democratic
and a war-like one;
hfe would continue to be
WOULDN'T.
Thi a t
nui cvviii ii tic
sour at Our Command.
30-DAY REPRIEVED
San Ouentln. Calif. June 21
(p Mrs Fvclita Juanita Spl -
nelM. 52 "The Di'c.'n-s'' 1 the
until i world sf: I t The I
vl
least 30
has escaped for at
we find this department's
SLIDE,
But make up
..: ,). t. .u:'
vital difference to this
Germany wins in Europe.
,.
U
r. A. shores, and then
off it?
world; between a peaceful
between a world in which
worth living, and where it
i rv,i 1 r... n
tu tin- v.iiiiiiii. mil iti iiuf
days being the first woman exe-
leuted by California.
Sentenced to die at 10 a m.
today in San Qucnttn s gas
as granted a re
. C'ulbert L. Olson
Superior Judue Raymond T
'Cotighlin of Sacramento and
: trial foreman. Lloyd H. l.rcke.
told fie governor they had im-
;ror.:-pt information bearing on
the rase.
Personal Health Service
Br William
lined letter, pertaining U personal health and htfleiw, Mt ta disease
dlatnosis or treatment, will ba answered a; Dr. Brady if a .tamped eelf
addreeerd antelopa la eneloaed. Letters ahonld ba brief and written la Ink.
Owing to tha large number of letter, received only a f.w can bo answered
here. No reply ran ba made to queries not eonfoanlng to Instruction.
Addreae Dr. William Brady, tu CI I amino, Beverly Hllla. Calif.
THIS WE NEED FOR
A stretch In federal prison and
maybe a trifling fine Is indeed
an absurd penalty for the despic
able crime of
income tax
evasion. Peo
ple who squeal
about high
taxes and
avail them
selves of any
opportunity to
evade paying
their just rates
are nearly al
ways thrice
blessed, so far
as wealth is
c o n c e r ned,
thanks to the privilege of living
in this country, and that is what
makes their attitude so con
temptible. Current news item refers to
the appeal made by a tobacco
manufacturer, in a hearing by a
congressional committee, that he
would not kick if they took his
shirt off his back as long as
they treated the other fellows
the same way, and he suggested
substantial levies against sugar
and coffee as a step in that di
rection. Apparently no one ventured
to object that sugar and coffee
do not belong in the category of
luxuries in this country. Sugar
and coffee are generally includ
ed with the necessities of life in
America. It would be highly in
congruous and unethical to tax
sugar and coffee more than the
barest minimum if at all. Both
sugar and coffee are important
items in maintaining the nation
al physical and mental health
and morale. Tobacco and alco
hol are not only unnecessary but
in too many instances harmful
to morale.
Let us impose a tax of at least
100 per cent on tobacco and a
tax of at least 1000 per cent on
alcoholic beverages and liquors.
Such taxes would be for the
good of the country,- in time of
war or In time of peace.
One might think these taxes
are paid by the tobacco manu
facturers. Of course the consum
er pays all taxes, and the con
sumer's interest is therefore
paramount, even though legisla
tive bodies seem unmindful of it.
Tobacco and alcohol are luxu
ries and even without consider
ing their demoralizing potenti
alities they should be heavily
taxed out of all prcportion with
taxes on necessities of life. I am
thinking primarily of health and
(Continued From Pag One)
I ,ruiH. Armv nvi WPA wnrk i
I This would be well enough, but
the contractor is under bond to
complete the work at a specified
time and unless it is finished on
the dot he will lose his shirt.
For 1942 (beginning July 1)
WPA has been voted $1)85.905
by the house. It will provide
work for 1.000,000 monthly for
the year and will materially re
duce the number of workers on
WPA projects In Oregon, de
spite presidential sanction of im
portant WPA projects throunh
out thi state (Portland streets,
$'J50.95; LaGrande streets. $33.
879, etc.)
CONFIDENTIAL report on
the proposed reclamation pro
ject in the Grande Ronde valley
has been completed after some
three years. The report, almost
two Inches thick, makes no rec
ommendation nor is there any
suggestion of the feasibility of
the proposed enterprise. The
document is confined to general
discussion of the sui
; proposal t'ha't
bject.
the govern-
ment purchase the old postoffice
building in Eugene for $75,000
and use it to accommodate the
increasing number of
govern
ment agencies has met with
an emphatic "no" from Alan
Johnstone, general counsel of
the FWA. Mr. Johnstone ex
plains that the economic policy
of the federal government is
anainst increasing facilities in
Hie field, and tnat if more room
: r. e.icd at Eugene, which he
a- .! to t'.oubt. the gowtn-
nifiil can build another story on,
Brady M. O.
HEALTH AND SAFETY
morale, Individual and national.
When the World War began
we sensibly adopted prohibition.
Now with resumption of that
war can we afford to be less
vigilant for health and safety?
QirstlONS AND ANSWERS
Eye Color '
Can parent., both hating blue
eyes, hare children with brown eye.?
( J.)
Answer All eyaa ara brown. Eye
color depends on the amount of pig
ment In tha Irla. tha ring around
tha pupil. Eyea called "black" have
moat pigment; "brown" or "nazal"
eyea have lea.; "gray" or "green"
eyea still leas pigment; "blue" eyea
least of all. So parents who are
called "brown eyed" might have chil
dren who ara called "blue eyed" and
vice vena, altho "blue-eyed," children
of "Brown-eyed" parente ara more
frequently obeerved than "brown
eyed" children of "blue-eyed" parenta.
gaorharln
In reoent reply to query you stated
that up to five grain, of saccharin
dally la harroleat. I have been using
saccharin for yeare, usually two half-
grain tableta to a cup of coffee.
Soma daya I have used more than
frva gralna. Understand from my
phyalclan that Ita affect la harmless
aa long aa It la dissolved In a large
quantity of liquid. IR. L. K.)
Anewer Tour phyalclan la right.
X merely mentioned tha conclusion
reached by InveetlgaUone 30 years
ago that up to five grains dally
may ba used with Impunity. How
much more than that one may aafely
take, I have no Idea. If X win ted
eta or eight gralna a day, or on
occasional daya, I'd not heeltata to
use It.
Meat
la animal protein mora harmful
than vegetable protein? Ia meat eat
ing aa harmful aa aoma aay it la?
Does meat, particularly tha Internal
organs of anlmala. load tha system
with uric acid? (P. O. w.)
Answer Animal protein (that of
meat, fowl, fish, egga. cheese, milk)
la aa good. In many Instanoea supe
rior to vegetable protein (that of
wheat, peas, beans, eto.) in nutritive
value. It la wholly Imaginary that
meat eating Is "harmful." Tha noted
explorers Stefansaon and Anderson
lived on meat exclusively for a year,
under constant observation and study
of physiologists, and finished the
year In even better health than they
had had at tha beginning. A healthy
person excretea 10 to IS gralna of
uric add dally. Che add la no longer
held accountable for any disease or
health dlaturbanc. Tou should read
"Feeders Digest" a discussion of
foods, dleta, acidosla, calories, vita
mins, etc, for copy send 35c and
lc-stamped envelope bearing your
address.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
the new postoffice for less than
the cost of purchasing the old
building.
see
SHIPBUILDING firms In Ore
gon are to have priority on steel
plate. The OPM has issued blan
ket ratings which will provide
supplies for the ships to be com
pleted this year ahead of 1942
and 1943. Obtaining steel plates
for the hulls will be given first
preference ... To expand civil
ian apprenticeship training the
navy will open another school
at the naval torpedo station at
Keyport, Wash. Pupils are limit
ed to men between 16 and 22
years; pay is $2 88 a day for the
first year and $5.76 for the last
year of apprenticeship.
FAVOR USE CCC'S
FOR FARM TASKS
Newport. June 21. (Pi A
proposal that farm labor short
ages be met by hiring CCC
troopers to harvest crops was
offered as state grange delegates
closed the annual convention
here last night.
In a flurry of laat minute re
solutions, delegates gave tacit
approval to the parity price pro
gram by advocating crop price
control which guarantees pro
duction costs.
Plus 10 per cent, they also
decided to support an initiative
measure which would require a
county-wide vote before r"' of
county officials could be raised.
Others asked: Adjustment in
rail-truck wheat freight rate dif
ferentials; an increase in pay
from $3 to $8 a day for state
legislators: Improved logging
highways: liberalization of spray
residue regulations, and expul
'ion of aliens 'inimical to the
social and economic welfare of
,n natiotv"
Murder Suicide
t.a Vegas. Nev.. .'tine 21
f.D Wayne Luther Tyler. 26.
of Pocatello. Ida., was shot and
killed today at the Las Vegas
railroad station by Charles G
Decker. J4. who then ended his
own life. Police Investigator Jim
Clark announced. Both men
were railroad t-rakerren. Motive
for te shertines was undeter
mined, Clark said.
.In The
Day's
. News .
By Frank Jenkins
fN a special message to congress.
today (Friday) on the Robin
Moor, President Roosevelt de
scribes the sinking as "ruthless"
and the "act of an international
outlaw."
He declares the United States
Goes not propose to yield the
ue of the high seas to Germany.
1 ET'S keep this Robin Moor
incident straight in our
minds.
Hitler sank it for a purpose.
Since he has sunk no others
since, it is probable that his pur
pose was to find out how the
American people would react
to such a deed.
The reaction was utterly dif
ferent from that which followed
the sinking of the Lusitania in
the other war. The American
people were then flamingly in
dignant, and demanded immed
iate war.
This time they had little to
say.
THE comparative silence with
which the sinking of the
Robin Moor has been received
in this country is in all probabil
ity a GRIM silence.
But Hitler might not under
stand it as such. He might Jump
to the conclusion that the Amer
ican people are determined not
to go to war, no matter what
happens. That would weaken
the influence of the United
States in the present critical
situation.
It must be made plain to Hit
ler that the indignation of this
country is definitely to be reck
oned with.
So the President tells CON
GRESS (not Germany) that the
Robin Moor sinking was "ruth
less" and the "act of an inter
national outlaw" and adds that
the United States does not
yield the use of the high seas
to Germany.
That is intended as a warn
ing to Hitler not to do it again.
Having warned him, we will
wait to see what he does now
thus passing the buck back to
him.
I ONDON "informed quarters"
describe the RAF's nine-day
series of bombing blasts at
channel invasion ports and Ger
man industrial areas as an all
out attempt to smash German
preparations for invasion of
England, which is "expected as
soon as Germany settles mat
ters with Russia."
British officialdom, you see,
is encouraging no wishful
thinking.
Wishful thinking undermines
morale, and Britain needs to be
unfailingly tough in these critic
al days.
BRITAIN'S No. 1 problem Is to
protect the British Isles, come
what may. If they are lost, the
war will be irretrievably lost.
DRITAIN'S probable strategy
is to get Germany spread
out as thin as possible over as
much of the world as possible.
Getting spread too far and too
thin ultimately caused Napoleon
to crack. It may cause Hitler
to crack.
a
IZVESTIA. of Moscow, soviet
government newspaper, says
today:
"Neither through the forests
nor the steppes, the mountains
or the seas will the enemy ever
step across the forbidden bor
der." Words and. as Octavus Roy
Cohen says, "they don't mean
nuffin'."
What will count will be Rus
sia's deeds.
LAST RITES FOR
Portland. June 21. iPi State
officials, headed by Governor
Sprague. attended funeral serv
ices here yesterday for Walter
E. Pearson, state senator from
Multnomah county, who died
Wednesday at Marshfield.
Many members of the staff of
the state treasurer, an office he
once held, also attended, as did
the full membership of the exe
cutive committee of the demo
cratic county central committee.
Active pallbearers were Paul
C. Bates. Karl V. Lively. C. C.
Chapman. E. P. Burke. Ashley
i Greene and John Adams. Serv
ices were held at the Finley
, chapel with burial in Lincoln
I Memorial park,
rtiin or thks
( We wl.h to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their many e-
preselon. of ktn!rjea during our
recent bereavement and for the love
I Iv floral ottennta Hur.nd W. 3.
Beam-lev. RayrrKTtd H Crimt and
famtly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zs-h and
, fsmt:r. Mr and Mra. Charlea Martm
i and family. Mr and Mr. V. C
Refenburg and family.
I Cae Mall ma una want ada
Flight 0' Time
Medfard and Jackson Connty
History from tba tiles of tha .Mall
Tribune IS and to years ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22. 1931
(It was Tuesday)
Forecast: Cloudy and unset
tled, probable showers, high 73,
low 52.
Oklahoma flyers take off on
flight across Atlantic to Berlin,
on first leg of globe girdling
trip.
Franca to offer her own plan
for payment of war debt.
Roseburg has first call as site
for Veterans' home.
Warm sun causes Bartletts to
ripen fast and early season is
expected.
Delegation petition city coun
cil for opening of Court street.
Mussolini firm in answer to
papal protest to disbandmcnt of
anti-fascist clubs.
Demand for $3 auto license
fee in state grows.
Robert Sleeter, Jack Boyl and
Charles Thomas, local boys em
ployed at Crater Lake cut feet
with axes.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1921
(It was Wednesday)
School board buys baseball
park as site for much needed
new high school building.
King George of England opens
Irish parliament with praver
that strife will end.
G. Carpentier of France pre
dicts he will knock out Jack
Dempsey in sixth round for
heavyweight title July 2.
Sen. Borah of Idaho attacks
soldier bonus bill in senate
speech.
Grasshoppers reported plenti
ful in many sections of the coun
ty. No sign of let-up in present
heat wave.
Forecast:
low 52.
Cloudy. High 86.
CARD or THANKS
We Mrs. Erma Valentine, Jewell
Brown, Mrs. Lemon. Eddie Valentine,
ina Milne wish to express our ut
most thanks and deepest gratitude
for the sympathy and consideration
given by the multitude of friends In
view of our bereavement.
Cae Mall Tribune want ads.
OLD:
"K-K-K-Katy".
"Goodbye
Broadway, Hello
France", Shelk
of A r a b y",
"America I Love
You"
NEW!
"You Say the
Sweetest Things
(Baby)", by
Mack Gordon
and Harry bar
ren aintle Pilled Complete
MtTINrE
foors Ope
at 1 45
xe and Ine
TODAY X'4.--V
' PAYSI gatkl "' TA " " 1
. y. 'Iv - WWas.j.fc,atW let
flT73 ffim?
NICHOLAS allL
BROTHERS ( ii T Yf
tho colored rianc- jT
trig 9 tar of "Down
"-as mmmsJ
GILBERT J
Ban Carter fTf" i tff
ROXY 1 1
CHILD'S READING LIST x '
PREPARED AS OPENING
PHASE OF RECREATION
Plans have been completed
for the first phase of the city-
wide recreational program for
children during the summer
months with the preparation at
the public library of reading
lists for fourth to ninth graders,
by the children's librarian, Mrs.
Ruth M. Drysdale.
The library has also offered to
cooperate during August by con
ducting a story nour eacn lues
day morning.
A group of Medford women
of the city P.-T. A. council, N.
Y. A. representatives and child
welfare organizations is working
together to form a city-wide re
creational program for the chil
dren and it is hoped to have a
varied list of activities so that
each child will have opportunity
to participate in somet type of
supervised recreation 'free of
charge.
The lists of suggested reading
for children are now available
at the city library.
CIO Strike Ends
McMinnville, June 21. IP)
A three month strike of CIO
mill workers at the Shaw Lum
ber company has been settled
and work will resume Monday.
TITLE
INSURANCE
END IT ALL1
Title trouble may be an ever-present
risk to many but never to realty
owner, who Insure Titles through us.
A Title Policy, by this Institution,
means an end to Title hazards: defin
itely and at most moderate cost I
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THE MUSICAL
WITH EVERYTHING!
Ever ttnee "Alexander! Rajrtlme
Band" you've waited for a smash Ilka
this . . . and .here It in . . with atarn,
old and new aonx lilts and laugh
that'll make you tingle!
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