MEDFCRD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHEGOK, MONDAY, JUNE SO, 1941.
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tlllOM ST X
MZUBCit or AUDI? St
or ci gem now
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fftl, fcaraff At; VM8.
Ye Smudge Pot
87 ansae (my
European lands, conquered
ad traconquered, ar reported
to "the threw of power politici,"
w welt u war, ThU should not
be confused with what has ailed
th greater portion of this lte
for Rtaiqr moor.j. Europe, o (r,
h eswped POD eiecihms, with
bushel basket of Grange reso
lutions on what to do with Bon
aevttie Dam electricity,
Preparations are underway for
the three-day holiday celebra
tion el the oatton'i birthday. The
Declaration ol Independence will
be read to the city park of the
Uod, about ae often mm m hsraa-and-bujgy
how( up oil the high
way ip-?dwayi,
Thto ii no tint to bring It up,
but Bichard Hiteberjer, hlmeM
member thereof is the current
issue of the "Current Survey"
mgaz:r.e on some of the inner
working of the Oregon legisla
ture, to-wit:
"Foe outstanding human
thortfomlnj in the legislature
it timidity. Is front of most
of the members, tanfslizingiy
near, la the will-o'-tne-wisp
lure of higher offices. The
temptation it strong to avoid
taking a position ok red-hot
issues, Why court disaster?
One particular legislator can
be depended upon to develop
a stomach attack the night be
fore bristling question is
scheduled for debate. We
never learned the truth of
the report that on the eve
ning of one of these conven
ient "attacks" a well-tipped
bellboy smuggled a sirloin
steak and bashed browns into
bis botel room.
It appears the June rains are
over. They did something awitti
to everything that grows, but
the weeds, who being fungus
growths of low order, kept
right on growing and have no
friends to report they are
rained.
A Moscow report announces
osef Stalin, dictator of Russia,
has gone to the front. No fears
are felt Josef will get too far out
to front.
The regular monthly meeting
of John H. Harris will be held
en Tuesday evening at the B St,
Kali (San Anseima (Catif.)
Herald) Hell be beside hint
self. BELATED HAJ.LSWEEK
TRICK
(Trttwaur iOr.J Times)
"Who pot the overslis in
Mrs, Murphy's rhowrr?" has
changed to "Who put the
strawberry flavoring in the
sir conditioner?" in the Ttnws
office. Ko ls than a bottle
of strawberry flavoring hss
been poured into the exiei
sior in the air conditioner, ami
when it was started this week
for the first time this season,
the air drawn through the ex-tract-saturated
esoeMor wss
anything but "condrtioned
Strawberry fiavor is ai richt
tn Ms place but we ll take
vanttia."
eOCXTY WORKERS CR AV-
KS OKAY-:.
rusts roam nt-RKFs-
residents takes to H0S-: m international relations submit to an authority 3,000
riTAL" (lldiine Baker leno-'mil nwavf
crat HeraldJ-r.uw and effect' f K 8 3 .....
a dtopatch'from'the Mid west THIS is an extreme case, of course. Ireland is. and
note an elderly hired man wtj always has been a PROBLEM CHILD. But that
off tractor into the path of doesn't alter the truth, that where nationalism,
mowmg-marhme. to have aHi.. , . ,, . ,. ...
his clothing removed, incident I the desire of a nation to live its own lite tn its own
ry escaping injury. Ughtmngtwav free from any foreign domination. is so strong
2 &a"r7krJwh that TnUge is threatened by one
tree where one caught tn a storm e arring nation, how can one expect that the same
ha taken shelter, uetehmi a fundamental passion will complctelv disappear when
yugel'wrh'iV tjwat comes from a peaceful combination of
the left shoe. 'them?
Watch YourStep, Mr. Bull!
BRITISH diplomacy is usually something beautiful
to watch. In comparison, most other world-power
diplomats are bungling amateurs.
But if that epithet from London, fired at former
President Hoover, has any official sanction, or is
nnt nromntlv renudiated bv the Churchill frovern-
I , ,i r : i
boner,
COR the Britsh answer to Mr. Hoovert call to
"American Reason at Chicago last night, as
reported over the air, fa that our 31st President of
the United States has gone "PRO-GERMAN I"
..
PRESIDENT HOOVER was never a popular Presi
dent, and many good
stand today.
But disagreeing with
President here at home is one thing; foreign nations
calling him names for opposing war is quite another.
And applying such an inexcusable epithet as pro
German to a man who spent so many years of his life
fighting Germany and aiding her victims might lead
to very serious complications.
For when all is said and
successful diplomacy in
public opinion. This country has been, and still is,
overwhelmingly pro-British. But let a blunder of this
sort go uncorrected and a great change might he
experienced in a surprisingly short time.
THE British slip-up is the
what all well-informed Americans know to be true,
namely:
Mr. Hoover s strong personal desire to see Britain
win, and his conviction that by keeping out of actual
conflict with Germany at this time America can do
more to bring this about, than by going in.
People m the mass, howerer, even m this highly
enlightened land, are not
carefully when their emotions are aroused.
Let the U. S. rank and
this pro-German charge is
ment's answer to Mr. Hoover's earnest appeal, and
a popular reaction might well set in against J. Bull
most serious in its consequences.
Another Beautiful Dream
HR, FRANK MUNK of Reed College, in his inter
esting address here the other night endorsed, in
principle at least, Clarence Streit's "Union Now."
It is always amazing to
so intensely opposed to,
Hitler menace should see
a post war "new order
has been removed.
For the truth is, the very elements that make the
fight against Nazi Germany so bitter and so unre
lenting today are the same elements that in a post
war wono will render any
to attain.
And those elements
heading of NATIONALISM.
XtT HAT, for example, is the exciting cause of Dr.
w Munk's intense hatred
passion for the allied cause?
The Nazi conquest of his country, of course, his
passion for the freedom of his native land. Undoubt
edly an overwhelming majority of his countrymen
feel the same way about it, and are praying for the
time when they can strike, and free Czechoslovakia
from the totalitarian yoke forever.
Yet there are also Nazis in Czechoslovakia,
some are Slavs, some are Czechs. They are in a
decided minority, but they maintain that rather than
have another war it would he better to yield to
German control, and work out their destiny as a part
of Hitler's new world order, the net result would
prove a vast saving in blood and treasure and subse
quent adjustments would lighten the burden.
11THY is such a doctrine scornfully spurned by the
people of Czechoslovakia as a whole, why would
a vast majority in the country prefer death to any
such dishonor?
Because their feeling for their country is so
STRONG, because the privilege of freedom from
foreign domination, and liberty for themselves and
their country is so precious and so priceless. That?
all. It's love of country.
YET, if Mr. Streit's "Utopia" should be estab
lished, the national freedom that Czechoslovakia is
so willing to fight and die for wouldn't be possible.
i'T'O take one other example, there is Ireland, which
Mr. Streit includes in his "Union Today," Ireland
so cherishes its liberty and independence, its free
dom to do what it darn pleases in its own way, that
lit can't even extend a helping hand to hard-pressed
Lncjanu, with German hombs dropping all around.
Yet under "Union Now,", Ireland would not onlv
: give up that complete independence, but would eive
... . ,
up nT nag. ner independent army, ner currency, ana
, t. tMl
citizens oppose his war
America a only living ex-
done the corner-stone of
international relations is
more surprising, because
inclined to analyze very
file once iret the idea that
the true British govern
this department how those
and keenly aware of the
no serious obstacles to such
as this, after that menace
"union Wow so difficult
come under the jreneral
of Nazi Germany, and his
. ,
Personal Health Service
By William
ttaa kom aeriaiBlat te Btnesai bnltfe ace krsleae, oat Slaean
atafsoal r treatment, will he s&awcfea a? Dr. Btadf if a stamped self
add ii m omiop U anrlasea, Ututt ahoaM t arOf sag written In Ink.
Oarfsf ta th tarce asmaer Of itttera c!vatf tt? a fw ess be aaser4
aef. N teptj out fee aiatfa te qaartea rtot eonf&anlnt to tmtnjctjoni.
ksttrm fit, irtlltaat Brdj, SM CI Camlaa, Bemty HUM, Calif.
WHAT, MO
Woman, aged 38, in good
health, frequently gets what
she describes as "that let down
feeling" in
mid- afternoon.
She haa read
that sugar or
chocolate
bar or some
thing of that
sort will help,
but, alas, that
is the heaviest
time of the
day In her
work and to
be caught eat
I n g anything
then would mean the loss of
her Job. So what ...
Why. the doubly qualified old
buzzard would he fire a girl
just because she sneaks a little
candy or a sugar wafer or a
few lemon drops or a banana
In the middle of the afternoon?
If he wants to get the best work
from his employees it might be
wise for him to have a regular
recess for 10 minutes or so both
mid-forenoon and mldaftemoon
and serve 'em tea and cakes
or crackers and milk or some
fruit juice.
One reason why so many
young women suffer a let-down
along in the afternoon is be
cause they do not take an ade
quate lunch. Generally they are
not so keen about saving the
expense for proper food at
lunch as they are about keep
ing slender. In this silly attempt
to keep thin by taking Insuf
ficient food or by eating only
things the dumbbells imagine
are not fattening, they succeed
in keeping scrawny and in poor
health. A good substantial lunch
at noon, supplemented by few
miles of oxygen on the hoof
every day or every everting af
ter work, will give a woman a
five letter word for attractive
ness, where dimwit dieting
gives only the first two letters
of the word oo.
In some instances the mid
afternoon let-down amounts to
severe depression, not only
physical but mental too, and
the individual may behave ab
normally or erratically in con
sequence. Such a serious spell
oecurrs when the sugar in the
blood becomes nearly used up
the blood sugar is being con
stantly oxidized or burned to
supply the energy required to
maintain all body functions
or, as doctors say, there is a
state of hyogiycemia, less sugar
in the blood than there should
be. The emergency remedy for
such a spell of faintness, weak
nes, queer dullness of mind or
confusion and unnatural Irrita
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Pas On J
posal setting forth genuine pro
tective measures for salary in
creases without favoritism, pro
motion by seniority, a ban
against layoffs without four
weeks' notice, and a union shop
whereby the board fills varan-;
cies from union rolls.
Wrath of the union has natur
ally risen, because the shot they
offer is the same which the
board has fitted to many an in
dustrial foot. In fact. It is so
mad it has hired a Washington
lawyer, Robert E. Sher, to try
to keep the board from gypping
it.
Mr. Sher started off as labor
counsel in the June 14 session by
charging "certain supervisory
personnel" of NLRB with anti
union activity. He named three
names "particularly" General
Counsel Wattes. Executive Sec
retary Stern, and Director of
Personnel Stover, Mr. Watts,
'according to the relator, related
I he had for some time been of
!the opinion that the union pro
! posal was not workable "from
the management standpoint.
Board member Dr. Lelserson
was quoted as criticiring the
1 union "considerably," character
izing its technique as "inept"
and some of its activities as "im
proper." I Board Chairman Miliis made
the point, the magazine said, that
he opposed bringing in an out
side arbitrator "who doesn't
know the peculiar conditions of
our industry,"
I The third meeting, on June
j 5, adjourned without agree
,ment and it appears that the
j union may have to call a strike,
'defense program or no defense
program, in order to get Its Just
i dues.
'T'HiS change of party line in
j the labor board, when the
shoe was applied to its own foot.
may be istst as shiwlung as some
. of the sw itches on the party line
I recently in dear old Moscow,
Brady M. D.
LUNCH?
bility or even Irrational behav
ior, is sugar in any form
candy, fruit juice, milk, sweet
ened beverage, a piece of choco
late bar, some fruit, ice cream,
or even some starchy food
bread, sandwich, cake, crackers.
We need not attempt to dis
cuss pathological hypoglycemia,
which occurs in persons receiv
ing insulin for diabetes, or in
persons having lesion of the
pancreas. In any case if hypo
glycemia is severe or frequently
recurs the condition requires
medical attention.
The no lunch habit may be
all right for sedentary folk who
are ovemourished and under
worked. It is all wrong for
young people whs work or play
hard. Any young woman who
skimps on lunch in order to
avoid accumulating stacker
flesh will learn something to
her advantage to studying "The
1 Keys to Vite, which is No.
16 in Or Doc Brady's Little Les
sons In the Ways of Health, For
a copy send 25 cents and one
cent stamped envelope bearing
your address.
JieTIONS ANB ANSWERS
The TonB THa
A few years ago ycu hd as article
telling whit enlarges "taste buda"
on the toe sue indicate. Borne klntt
of eitamtn shortage, I remember,
but which vttamlot (Mrs. K. T. C.
Answer Not enlargement of taste
buda but rather atrophy of the
tongue tnetead of appearing rough
arsd irregularly lisaured atut broad
and allbt!r furred, aa Is health,
the tongue la rather smooth, shiny,
mora pointed, red, often feels sore
or unduly aenam? to add frulte
asd th, Mite. This ta the character
istic appearance of the tongue In
hypochromic anemia and tn ahortaee
of vitamin O (B3, rtocflaTin), one
of the components of the vitamin
S eomples. Send 10 cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dreaa. for booklet "Blood and
Health-
Fish Oil
What eUfferenca U there between
pure cod Slyer oil and Norwegian
cod iiee.- oil? When should cod IKer
ell be taken, tor the prevention of
coida In winter, etc., before or after
meet- (Mra. P. E.)
Answer Is makes no difference
where the cod near oil came from,
to long aa tt containa the amount
of vitamin D and vitamin A desig
nated by the O. 8. Pharmacopoeia
(If it compltea with that standard
tt beara the label BAP.). With or
after meals Is generally the better
time to take such oil. It tt must be
taken at all. Nowedeye moat people
prefer to take vitamin D and 'or vita
min A in practically tasteless forms.
(Protected by Joho r. Dim Co.)
Ed. Ketet Persons wtihtfif to
eemmaftlcate with Dr. Brad?
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D- MS El
Camilla, Beterl HI1U, Calit,
but is not likely to have the
same results. The labor relator
notes that its executive commit
tee decided to "use publicity in
connection with its bargaining
negotiations only if necessary."
The board may decide to give in
as graciously as Henry Ford, at
whose head it too held this same
publicity gun.
Wine Exports Up
San Francisco (U.R) Califor
nia is fast becoming the source
of the world's wine supply. The
state's wine exports for the
first two months of 1841 ex
ceeded those for the entire year
of 1939.
Horse Gats Rest
Burewell, Neb. (UJi) After
riding the same horse six miles
to high school every day for
four years, Alvin Dcarmont
abandoned the animal and
drove the family automobile to
graduation exercises.
Poor Sight
Troy, N. Y. CU.R) Goldfish
with the largest eyes have the
poorest sight. That's the finding
of Gardiner Bennett of Green
Island, a senior biology student
at Renessclaer Polytechnic In
stitute, who is patiently weigh
irg goldfish eyes, measuring
their retinas and counting their
nerve fibers.
Speed Governors
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R In
the midst of a traffic safety
campaign, Billy Bob Watt, man
ager of a local cab company,
has made certain his drivers da
! not exceed the 30-mile speed
j limit. He has installed speed
(governors which begin blowing
(the horn when the car exceeds
j 30 miles an hour. At 40 the
(motor cuts off.
I Notice
! In the County Court of the
j State of Oregon for Jackson
1 County.
In the Matter of the Etate of
j Zera Dahack, deceased,
i Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed his
Fmal Account m the above en
titled matter, and the ebwe en
titled Court hss fixed July
,ISth. 191, at 10 o'clock A. M..
tin the County Court Room, in
the Court House in Medford,
Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to said
Final Account, and for the set
tlement thereof,
i IRV1N DAHACK.
1 xecutor.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Attack on Reds
Change Lineup
Commies in U. S,
Play New Tune
Roosevelt Health
Worries Capital
By Jobs W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, June 30. i
One month ago. May 27, in his
fireside chat. President Roose
velt denounced communism.
The president has condemned
aggression by Joe Stalin (Gory
Joe) in Europe and to show his
feelings has refused to send
birthday greetings. But und
the lend-lease act, which pro
mises to give material aid to all
who oppose Herr Hitler, the
best guessers in the national
capital are predicting that the
United States will soon be ship
ping war munitions to the Sov
iet and throwing out a lifeline
to Moscow, which has been
dominating unions, blocking na
tional defense and ordering its
tens of thousands of agents to
undermine the American gov
ernment. The new twist of war makes
an important theater in the
north Pacific ocean, especially
the Pacific northwest. Most con
venient way to reach Russia is
via Vladivostok. Out of Colum
bia river and Puget sound the
best route is by way of the
Great Circle. This is many days
shorter than a voyage from San
Francisco, Los Angeles or San
Diego. In considering shipment
of supplies to Russia (Winston
Churchill expects the United
States to aid the communists
who have been sitting back
waiting to destroy civilization),
the lend-lease administration
will, naturally, lean toward the
ports of the northwest and the
freight will move across those
docks.
THERE also must be a rear
rangement of shipping. Most of
the ships owned in Columbia
river and Puget sound are now
on the high seas headed for the
Red sea with munitions. On the
return voyage they are to pick
up crude rubber and various
needed ores. Aid to Russia will
require more vessels and tank
ers to carry cargoes to Vladi
vostok, which is the principal
submarine base of the Russians.
If under the lend-lease act the
maritime commission becomes
big hearted it may take over
50 tankers on the Pacific coast
(as it did on the Atlantic) to
carry fuel oil and gasoline to
Vladivostok, resulting in a
shortage of gasoline in Oregon
and Washington, as is now the
case in the eastern states, and
curtail oil for heating homes.
TO keep the record straight
it may be noted that scarcely
12 hours before Herr Hitter de
clared war on Russia the band
of pickets which had paraded
24 hours a day for more than
a month in front of the White
House demanding peace, sud
denly withdrew. The picket line
was sponsored by communists
(Dies committee evidence) and
was financially supported by a
communist controlled longshore
men s union. And 12 hours af
ter the declaration communist
spokesmen all over the United
We Need Good Used Tires
and We Will PAY TOP PRICES for Them
Even though your tires are not com
pletely worn out, we believe it is to
your advantage to sell them to u
NOW and buy new ones at the
present low prices.
For a Carefree Fourth Replace with
FISK Safti - Flight TIRES
The BEST Place in
SAM JENNINGS TIRE CO
32 IfQRTH fUVERSIDE. !HOHE 3277
States war demanding that Un
cle Sam aid Russia; the same
group which the day before had
been hampering defense efforts.
It so happens that for the past
three weeks In federal district
court a few blocks from the
residence of Mr. Roosevelt the
government has been trying sev
eral communists who hava been
the source of soviet propaganda
in this country.
President Roosevelt declared
that the United States would be
the "arsenal of the democra
cies." The communist agents are
nar ii,mndlns that he make
good and assert Russia is "the"
leading democracy. Under the
lease-lend law they claim war
nimlllnm ahmild CO tO Russia
and that the most direct route
la from the Pacific coast to
Vladivostok. Of a sudden the
M,mmimi.ti sr. allies of Eng
land which until recently they
charged was conducting an "Im
perialistic" war.
RtTSSTA has never been pop
ular with most members of con-
ith and the feasts of caviar.
sturgeon, vodka and champagne
given at the embassy attracted
the left-wingers in government
and the social climbers of Wash
ington more than congressmen.
There has been scarcely a day
for many months when attacks
on communists in this country
(called by name) have not been
made on the floor of the house
and placed In the Congressional
Record. These congressmen have
not chanced their views toward
the termites because Herr Hit
ler is moving on Russia, and
Churchill's appeal for the
United States to aid Russia
makes no impression upon
them. They regard it as a case
of r!nff.at-drff. Nevertheless the
betting is that Mr. Roosevelt
will go along with Churchill.
. THE health of the president
is the subject of quiet comment
recently. The frequent colds,
his cancellation of press confer
ences and his curtailing the
number of visitors is something
new. The president dislikes air-
conditioned rooms and has been
working in his study in the
White House proper where the
temperature almost flattens con
gressional leaders who call on
him for conferences. The pres
ident looks worn and tired and
he is carrying a heavier load
today than at any other period
of his tenure. The labor situa
tion is unsatisfactory and when
he sent the army to Inglewood
to break the strike he met with
criticism from labor leaders who
supported him in 1932, 1936
and 1940.
City Outguessed
Lansing. Mich. (U.PJ City of
ficials said today that industrial
employment had taken so many
persons from the relief and WPA
rolls that for the first time since
the plan started the city would
be left with a stock of garden
seeds intended for free distribu
tion to needy families.
Inconvenienced
Columbia, Mo. (U.R) Those
town loafers generally seen
around the court house will have
to find another place to sit. The
square bases of the courthouse
pillars where the loafers have
sat and chewed the fat for years
are being reinforced with
curved concrete buttresses.
No Driving Errors
Jersey Shore, Pa. (U.R) An
unusual safety record has been
set by 85-year-oId H. F. Rlcker,
in 31 years of driving an auto
mobile, including 26 trips to I
(Florida and back, Ricker never i
nas naa an accident.
at
Town to BUY TIRES
isle
Flight 0 Time
Med ford and Jackson Ceonty
History from ths files of the Mall
Tribune IS and ta yean age.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 30, 1931
(It was Tuesday)
Aviators Post and Gatty com
plete their world girdling flight
in nine days.
Governor Meier announces
he will grant pardons to Ore
gonians arrested during this
month for failure to procure
auto license plates.
Talent Irrigation district bnnrf
problem still unsolved, and o
agreement reached.
America warns France If
Hoover war debt moratorium
plan fails, Germany will de
mand delay in reparation pay
ments. Bogus dollars reported in cir
culation here.
Mann's to stage pajama style
show.
Mis Blanche Runels assumes
duties as county health nurse.
The weather: fair and mild;
high 80, low 49.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 30, 1921
(It was Friday)
"Mysterious disappearance"
of local is solved. Thought dead,
he is found alive in Arkansas.
Fight fans flock to New York
by thousands for Dempsey-Car-pentier
heavyweight title fight
tomorrow, .Local legion post
sends telegram to Carpentier
wishing him victory and good
luck.
California canneries fix price
of Bartletts at $56.75 per ton
here. Growers not expected to
sell many at this figure.
Mrs. W. J. Warner and chil
dren are spending the summer
at Prospect.
Ten thousand persons killed
by autos last year in nation.
Probably fair weather; high
82, low SS.
GRAND COULEE
' GETS COOLING
Grand Coulee, Wash. (U.B
Engineers at Grand Coulee dam,
Wash., have done in five years
what might have taken nature
a century to do cool 10,250,000
cubic yards of concrete.
Newly -placed concrete pro
duces heat which, unless dissi
pated, causes expansion and
contraction which can easily
result In serious damage to a
structure. At Grand Coulee, the
danger was obviated by circu
lating cold river water through
steel tubing imbedded in the
dam.
The job required two large
pump barges, 2,000 miles of
pipe, 2 miles of 3Vi-foot inspec
tion shafts, nearly six miles of
other galleries and shafts all
at a cost estimated at $1,400,000,
Strike Onel
Boonville, Mo. W) The pris
oner that Sheriff A. W. Tally
was locking in a cell broke
away. A deputy grabbed a pad
lock, wound up and let fly.
Down went the prisoner, hit be
hind the left ear.