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MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Approximately 811 that re
mains of the old-fashioned
Fourth of July, Is the old-fash
ioned firecracker that when
lighted and cast thither, fails to
explode as It should, but invar
iably does, immediately after
being picked up by a boy with
two thumbs, either one or both
subject to a patriotic burning or
blowing-off. The most intrepid
celebrant of these times are the
marathon gadders, who flourish
best when the nation's birthday
is In triplicate. They start out
after work yesterday, to visit
relative in North Dakota, a mat
ter of, say, 2.654 miles, coming
and going. One driver sleeps
while the other navigates. If
they have no bad luck they ar
rive at their destination in time
to yell, while turning around,
"Hello, Maw! Good-bye, Maw!
See you the next time the Fourth
comes on Friday!" They are back
on the Job Monday morning, re
freshed, relaxed and rested,
Still on the subject of fire
crackers, the esteemed Salem
Statesman elucidates as follows,
on how human nature gets in
its fine work with combustibles
"The 'glorious Fourth' is still
a day off but In Tacoma three
persons are in a hospital and two
others are wearing bandages as
results of an episode so typical
of the fundamental Fourth of
July problem that It Is worthy of
contemplation.
Three boys found a huge 'fire
cracker apparently home-made.
They brought it to the home of
one of their number, placed it
in a bathtub and apparently In
full realization that it was dan.
gerous, pretended to light It.
Unfortunately the 'pretense' was
too realistic. The bathroom door
and a wall of the house were
blown out. The three boys and
two others In the home were in
jured. The boys were 'showing off.'
inals typical of the perverse
side of boy nature. Why boys
feel it is necessary to 'show off
is a question that might be ans
wered but it's too late to do any
thing about it for this Fourth
of July. The incident merely
illustrates the principal reason
why appeals for care with fire
works go unheeded. They
merely aggravate perversity."
Noted Director
Dies In Smashup
Hutchinson, Kas., July 4.
JP) Auriol Lee, 62, of Ther
mal, Cal., killed yesterday in an
automobile accident here, was
Identified today as an inter
nationally known stage director
and actress.
Miss Lee, who acted in and
directed many of Broadway's
outstanding hits, was en route
to New York from the ranch
of John Van Drutcn, the Eng
lish playwright.
STATEMENT BY BANKS
COMPTROLLER'S CALL
Washington, July 4 (jP The
comptroller of the currency
issued a call Thursday for a
statement of the condition of
all national banks at the close
of business Monday, June 30.
As is customary in mid year,
the federal reserve board and
the federal deposit insurance
corporation Issued simultaneous
calls.
Tomatoes Late
Milton-Freewetcr, July
A Different 4th of July
THE present writer has produced a great many
viubli vt vusjr cuituua 9 Alt ills WlllCc
We can imagine few punishments more painful
than to have to read any of them over TODAY !
For this is a different Fourth of July, entirely
amereni, ana me conventional tribute to the day
of our national Independence has no proper place
in the present scene.
YES tn8 is a totally different Independence Dav.
For today, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE
HISTORY OF THIS COUNTRY, the independence
of the United States is REALLY threatened.
We don t mean by a German invasion, althoueh
even that is not beyond the realm of possibility. We
refer more particularly to the threat of the fascist
totalitarian conception that might makes right to the
free democratic conception that might without right
makes nothing but suffering and trouble.
Yes, that Tatter conception, the truly American
conception, IS threatened, and if that idea should
be destroyed, and the fascist non-moral idea take its
place, then the true Independence of this country
would be gone, whether an actual foreign conquest
materialized at the time or did not
.
1XE might go on and try to elucidate further if we
fir hadn't happened upon an Independence Day
dramatic poem in this week's Life, which expresses
our idea so much better than we could possibly express
it, that we are allowing its author, Stephen Vincent
Benet, to provide the meat as well as the conclusion
of today's discourse, in the following impressive
Independence Day lines:
It's a long way out of the past and a lone wav forward.
It's a tough way, too, and there's plenty of trouble in it.
It's a black storm crowding the sky and a cold wind
blowing,
Blowing upon us all.
See it and face it. That's the way it is.
That's the way it'll be for a time and a time.
Even the easy may have little ease.
Even the meek may suffer in their meekness.
But we've ridden out storms before and we'll ride
out this one,
Ride it out and get through.
It won't be done by the greedy and the go-easies.
It'll be done by the river of the people.
The mountain of the people, the great plain
Grown to the wheat of the people.
It'll be done by the proud walker, Democracy,
The walker in proud shoes.
Get on your feet, Americans, and say it!
Forget your grievances, wherever you are,
The little yesterday's hates and the last year's discord.
This is your land, this is your independence,
This is the people's cause, the people's might.
Say it and speak it loud, United, free . . .
MANY VOICES:
United, free.
VOICE:
Whatever happens and whatever falls.
We pledpe ourselves to liberty and faith.
MANX vuhjes:
To liberty and faith.
VOICE:
We pledge ourselves to justice, law and hope
And a free government by our own men
For us, our children and our children's children.
MANY VOICES: .
For us, our children and our children's children.
VOICE:
Not for an old dead world but a new world rising.
VOICE: 8
For the toil, the struggle, the hope and the great goal.
NARRATOR:
You've heard the long parade
Ana an the voices that cry out against it
(quietly)
What do the people say7
v ell, you ve just heard some questions and some
answers.
Not all, of course. No man can say that's all.
But look in your own minds and memories
And find out what you find and what you'd keep.
It's time we did that and it won't be earlier.
I don't know what each one of you will find,
It may be only half a dozen words
Carved on a stone, carved deeper in the heart,
It might be all a life, but look and find it
Sun on Key West, snow on New Hampshire hills,
Warm rain on Georgia and the Texas wind
Blowing across an empire and all part,
All one, all indivisible and one
I ind it and keep it and hold on to it
For there's a buried thing in all of us,
Deeper than all the noise of the oarade.
The thing the haters never understand
And never will, the habit of the free.
Out of the flesh, out of the minds and heart
Of thousand upon thousand common men,
t-ranns, martyrs, starry-eyed enthusiasts
Slow-spoken neighbors, hard to push around.
Women whose hands were gentle with their kids
And men with a cold passion for mere justice.
We made this thing, this dream.
l his land unsatisfied by little ways,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady M. D.
Slfned letters pertaining to peraoaal tealta and byflene, to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered b Dr. Brady If a stamped eell
addressed envelope It enclosed, tetters should ke brief end written In Ink.
Owlnf to the large number of lettera recalled oolv a few eaa be answered
here. No reply ni be nude to queries not eoBforalnf to Inttroctlona.
ddross Dr. William Brady, 1M El C amino, Beverly Hills. Calif.
AS HARD TO GET AS KC1
My husband wishes me to
thank you and tell you soluble
potassium chloride cured him of
sinus con
dition that had
troubled h i m
for many
months and
had cost him
a good deal In
medical fees
for treatment
which gave no
relief, writes
Mrs. E. L. G. I
had been urg
ing him for
several weeks
to try your remedy. I would
write it down on paper and he
would take it along with him,
but he would come home with
pot chlorate one time and a
liquid mixture another time.
Finally I told him never mind
and I would get it for him. But
had a good deal of difficulty
In persuading the druggist I did
not mean pot. chlorate. Drug
gists seem strangely reluctant
to supply soluble potassium
chloride. Why do they take that
attitude?
We enjoyed our three weeks
vacation in your home town but
we Just couldn't find you there.
We were driving around when
the driver said we were In your
neighborhood. We looked in the
telephone book for your name
but could not find it Later we
drove around the same vicinity
trying to find your residence
but two hours of searching
yielded nothing. We inquired of
a milkman who said he had
everybody's name in his direc
tory, but yours was not there.
An elderly . man wearing a
badge and guard rg a crossing
where school children passed
said he had never heard of you.
He sent us to the residence of
Dr whose wife had heard
of you but thought you lived in
another city. We called at the
city hall, a beautiful building,
but no one there knew where
you lived although they knew
you. We dropped into a hospital
and scanned names on the bul
letin board, and asked a nurse,
but got no help there. Finally
we stopped a laundry truck and
asked the driver if he could tell
us where you lived, and he con
sulted his directory and told us
that there was no one of that
name living there. So we gave
it up. (Mrs. E. L. G.)
That's the way I like it
Ma'am. Oh, it is pleasant
enough to receive such callers.
and I would be happy to keep
open house for 'em the year
around if I had no work or play
to attend to. Le's see, you are
from New Jersey, Ma'am. Mul
tiply your friendly call by the
number of towns like your town
in the country, and you may
get an idea of the possibilities
of the situation. I bore up fairly
well, under it for years before
It dawned on me that one can
keep one's name and address
out of telephone books, direc
tories, etc., and achieve com'
parattve immunity and get a
good bit of work and play done
that would otherwise remain
undone.
I have received an astonish'
Ing number of reports from peo
ple who have obtained cure or
great relief of sinus troublo,
eczema, perennial or out of
season "hay fever," hyperes
thetic rhinitis, rhinorrhea, seas
onal or true hay fever, and
other complaints by taking sol
uble potassium chloride. Mono
graph "Relief for Allergy" gives
instructions for copy send a
stamped envelope bearing your
address.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
It Proved To Be Humbago
Following a suggestion In your
column, I consulted a specialist
about chronic piles which, you eeld,
mlaht be responsible for "lumbago."
The doctor found I had not only
Internal piles but a fistula resulting
from an old abacese. He Injected the
piles and successfully treated the
fistula, and my "lumbago" promptly
cleared up and has never returned.
(R. F. H.)
Answer Thank you. I am glad
to mall on request a pamphlet on
the subject "It Is stupid to Suiter
From Piles." provided the eon
apondent Incloses a atamped envel
ope bearing his address. A good
many casea of "lumbago" and "sciat
ica" are actually neglected rectal
trouble. People too readily assume
any rectal trouble la "pUea." Even
if the trouble Is piles (hemorrhoids)
and nothing else, It is stupid to
put up with It.
The BBBBB Book
' My wife, having raised two children
as her mother taught her, cast all the
old Ideaa aside and Is raising a fine
pair of twins the Dr. Brady way. She
la more than satisfied for they are
eiceptlonally healthy girls. (L. A. C.)
Answer After all, grandmothers
who are still capable of using reason
find little or nothing in the Brady
Baby Book to quarrel with. For copy
send loo coin and atamped envelope
bearing your address. Expectant
mothers Inclose 10c additional for
booklet "preparing for Maternity."
(Protected by John F. Ollle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D zsa El
Caoitno. Beverl Hills, Calif.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Page One)
House about raising a Texas
army and navy border patrol.
This suggestion apparently had
been made last January.
The primary merely confirm
ed the axiom of politics that a
president cannot successfully in
fluence elections when he is not
running himself. His experience
matches that of Hoover, Cool
idge, and Wilson In that respect.
All political reports received
here agree the Mississippi valley
area down to Kentucky is dead-1
set against war. Prospects of a 1
ffnod harvest urlth hloh farm '
prices late this summer, coupled
with farmers fear of an acute
labor shortage If we enter the
war, may work toward strength
ening this opposition rather than
relieving It.
e e
-ENERAL Wavells demotion
Awake, Ye Sons
Of Liberty
to India may turn out to be
This peaceless vision. eTODinir for the stars.
4Pot as a huge devouring machine
(,pwaiia waiia valley tomato ; ''"'""K anu cianhing witn remorseless force
growers feared today t h a t , uver 8iiomitted bodies and the dead
ciuuay weainer wouio
their crop approxima
Weeks. rtlar-Intf it nn th
in competition with tomatoes j Grow and be looked at, grow and live or die.
from other major production j But get their chance of growing and the sun.
ricking will start about July e made it and we make it and it's ours.
10- 'We shall maintain it. It shall be sustained.
r iniiUin ouuunuTO uuuies ana me aeaa
teiydiwSSut as live earth whcre an'thinf? eold grow,
he market our crankiness, my notions and his dream,
a slight elevation when the facU
are known. This British com
mander (the only one who has
even been partially successful in
the war so far) did make one
tactical mistake in Egypt. The
disposition of his troops after
defeat of the Italian army was
faulty, but not personally repre
hensible In any way.
His transfer to India is ac
cepted here as a move in aid of
Russia, the import of which
will develop shortly.
pOVERNOR O'Daniel's slim
'"margin of 1.0Q0 votes In the
Texas primary will be more
than enough. Any recount can
vassing will be done by the elec
tions board of which he is a
member, as is Attorney General
Mann who ran third behind the
alert administration candidate.
Rep. Lyndon Johnson.
The politicians around head
quarters here figure O Daniel's
lead is likely to increase from
the recount. The original count
ing was in charge of pro-Johnson
federal organization men in
populous centers. Also several
almost unanimous Johnson coun
ties were originally reported in
the Mexican districts.
No one will ever charge that
Mr. Roosevelt did not do his
be. t for Johnson. At 10 p. m.
the night before the voting
Johnson made public a telegram
from the president stating that
O'Dnnlel had made a preposter
ous suggestion to the White
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Counties Seeking
Timber Revenue
Federal Worker
Disavow 'Ism
New Headache
Appears for OPM
Br Joha W. Kelly 3
Washington, D. C, July .
Legislation has been introduced
in congress Intended to bring
money to timbered counties of
Oregon and Washington by rem
edying a defect in the so-called
"cutting rights" law. The meas
ure had Its inspiration at a gath
ering of county judges in east
ern Oregon who realized that
under the "cutting rights" act
their respective counties were
losing taxes. Any time a county
Judge sees an opportunity to
save money for his county he
acts, and the proposed legisla
tion has the ardent backing of
county Judges wherever there Is
privately owned timber.
The national forest service
has the right to exchange cut
ting rights on national forest
lands for privately owned tim
ber lands. For example, the for
est service takes over privately
owned timber laigi to consoli
date a national forest and per
mits the private owner to cut a
certain amount of timber on a
selective cutting and sustained
yield program. This cutting may
be on the timber exchanged or
elsewhere in the national forest.
There are advantages to the for
est service and to the private
owner under this law, but no
benefit or advantage to the
county involved. The private
owner has a right to cut a cer
tain amount for which he does
not have to pay as a consequence
of surrendering his land to the
government; the government ac
quires new holdings with which
to practice modern conservation,
the county is left holding the
bag.
Government pays no taxes on
its forest lands and the privately
owned timber disappears from
the county tax roll when the
owner exchanges it for cutting
rights. Every such exchange,
therefore, reduces the amount
of assessed real property in the
county. From the viewpoint of
the county it is a serious situa
tion, this nibbling down of tax
able resources.
continue to be made that "reds'
are holding well paid Jobs in
the government; in fact two
overnment workers have is
sued an stuck on the Dies com
mittee. e e e
OPM has run up against an
other headache. Several hun
dred merchant ships are on the
ways and navy boats are in the
yards. Each of these vessels will
require boilers (contract for 30
boilers has been given in Port
land already) and the same kind
of boilers are needed In a steam
standby plant to generate elec
tricity. If boilers are not pro
vided for the ships there will be
no freighters to bring chromite
and tungsten from the Philip
pines and China. If the boilers
are not provided for steam
plants there will be a curtail
ment and possibly a rationing of
power essential in the produc
tion of aluminum. Of course,
boilers are not-needed for Col
umbia river power but they are
very necessary elsewhere be
cause of drouth, especially In
TVA territory. It may be ar
gued that OPM could order boil
ers for steam plants and not or
der at once all the boilers for
the merchant ships and navy
boats, and this may be done.
tire in some semblance of order,
burning, destroying and sab
otaging as they go, so that in
the final reckoning Hitler will
faU to get what he went into
Russia for, his Russian adven
ture will in the long run prove
to have been a mistake.
CTALIN'S speech is only a
" speech. By itself, it means
little. Speeches alone don't win
wars.
What happens will depend
entirely on the Russian people.
If they are willing to make the
sacrifices the Chinese have
made, HlUer may live to regret
the moment when he made his
decision to go into Russia.
The real power of any nation
rests upon the TOUGHNESS of
the moral fibre of Its people.
Britain proved that in the dark
hours that followed the collapse
of France.
France proved It conversely
by collapsing.
The Liberty we now enjoy,
In our broad land, so free.
Was given us by Noble Souls
Who would not bend the knee
But many weak and craven souls
Ihe tyrant would anDeasa
And bring to us the living-death
upon our bended knees.
Awake. Ye Sons of Liberty,
The traitors are at hand
Who'd take the noble heritace
Of Freedom from our land.
Let every soul, within our land
Say with each mortal breath
There's naught for me but
Liberty
But Liberty, or death!"
Let every soul sing Freedom's
aong.
And while the echo rolls.
Let every one be true and brave
"In times that try men's
souls."
Let each one say, with that
Great Soul,
Who all so clearly sees;
"We'd rather die upon our feet
Than live upon our knees!"
Tar better die upon our feet
For all our Lioerties,
Than cringe In 'Times that try
men's souls"
On weak and bended knees!
For every name is written there.
On God's Eternal Scrolls
Who did not have a craven heart
In "Times that try men's
souls."
Awake, Ye Sons of Liberty,
With heritage so grand.
And ever keep the Stars and
Stripes
Unfurled across our Land!
Let each one say, within the
heart;
"My lite and mortal breath,
I dedicate unto the cause
Of Liberty or Death"!
Fred R. Goddard, R. F. D. No. 1
Talent, Oregon. I
WHEN the forest service sells
timber to a sawmill operator or
logger 23 percent of revenue
from the sale goes back to the
county wherein the forest land
is located and there is a steady
stream of money coming in from
this source to many counties.
This act was worked out years
ago and has been a lifesaver to
counties having a national for
est within their boundaries.
However, under the cutting
right or exchange act the coun
ty gets nothing; it loses the pri
vately owned timber land and
receives no compensation for
the timber removed. There have
been made exchanges in Oregon,
particularly in the counties of
Lake, Deschutes, Crook, Grant
and Baker.
The proposed legislation un.
dcrtakes to cure the exchanae
act and give the counties a
break by authorization of an ap
propriation which will pay the
counties such amounts as they
woum receive under the 25 per
cent act If the timber cut on an
exchange was sold for cash. The
extent to which private owners
have turned in their timber for
cutting rights is indicated by the
300,000.000 acres already ex
changed; a half billion acres
wiped from the tax rolls.
W. D. B. DODSON, who has
been digging up industries and
contracts for Oregon as repre
sentative of the Portland cham
ber of commerce, has returned
to the Rose city for a month to
look after local matters. Dnrinn
has been instrumental in causing
a number of new payrolls to lo
cate In Oregon and Washington
and is after several more.
EVERY government worker Is
holding up his (or her) right
hand and making an affidavit
that he (or she) is not a member
of the communist party, nor fas
cist nor German bund nor any
organization that seeks to over
throw the government. This is
now the law. In the navy yard
In The
Dafst
, " -
NeWS
' "I ' .,,UJM
By Frank Jenkins
rJDAY'S (Thursday's) b i g
news le a mwh hv Stalin
to the Russian people his first
since 1936.
He warns them of grave dan
ger and calls upon them to
combat the Invaders with a
huge SCORCHED EARTH campaign.
He says:
"Foment guerilla warfare
everywhere. Blow up bridges
and roads. Set fire to the for
ests."
THE speech is interesting.
It CONTRADICTS the opU
mlstic war reports that have
been coming out of Moscow for
days. It confirms, in effect, the
German claim that Russian re
sistance has been broken.
No commander still confident
of the ability of his armies to
throw back an invader would
make such a speech.
THE speech does something
else. It reveals the myster
ious Stalin, about whom little
is known, as possessing courage
and resolution.
If the disaster is as great as
repeated German claims indi
cate and as his own words
seem to confirm, the threat of
revolution which has always
been In the background of the
Russian situation is staring Sta
lin in the face. If his words can
be taken at their face value, he
is going to stay and fight to the
bitter end instead of running
out.
Deeds, of course, will be more
dependable than words. But on
the basis of words Stalin seems
to have sand In his craw.
Flight y Time
Medford and Jackson Conaty
History from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and SO years ato.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 4. 1931
(It was Monday)
Fourth of July deaths In na
tion begin early, due to auto
and water accidents.
Nine members of Trail family
ill from eating home canned
beets.
Ashland carnival pair arrest
ed for selling gin at 23c per
drink in ice cream cones during
celebration.
German pledges aid to war
debt moratorium plan.
Economic conditions improve
In Europe, quickening return of
prosperity at home.
Increase shown in number of
marriage licenses by clerk's of
fice. They were slowed down by
the depression.
(The fact that Stalin appears
to have courage doesn't mean
necessarily that he is an admir
able character. Attila the Hun
unquestionably possessed cour
age. Yet no student of history
will hold him up as admirable.
Human beings Just naturally ad
mire courage more than the
lack of it).
IT has seemed impossible from
the beginning that Russia
could stand up against the
mighty German war machine.
It still seems impossible.
But It was obvious from the
beginning that backward China
could not stand up against the
modern military power of Ja
pan. That was proved in the
first. week or so of the fighting.
Yet modern Japan has un
questionably bogged down in
her war with backward but
VAST China and would like to
be safely out of the mess she
has got herself into.
It is conceivably possible that
the same thing might happen to
Germany.
UITLER went into Russia for
definite purposes.
What these purposes are only
Fair and hot. High 95, low 61.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 4. 1921
Ot was Wednesday)
Road is open to travel to rim
at Crater Lake, and more walk
ing required.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bates re
turn from vacation trip of sev
eral weeks to Bend, Silver Lake,
and coast points.
Epidemic of divorces sweeps
England since end of war.
Lady arrested in Chicago for
appearing on streets in pajamas.
Preservation of local scenerv
discussed at C. of C. forum.
Delegation of Trail citizens
beseech county court to fix the
roads of that vicinity before
winter rains set in.
Report grand Jury plans to
investigate sheriff on charges
of neglect of duty.
warmer. Max. 95,
Fair and
min. 31.
Canadian Aluminum
Purchase Doubled
-Washington, July 4. OPji
Jesse Jones, federal loan ad
ministrator, announced todav ha
was doubling purchases of Can
adian aluminum for the Amer
ican defense program.
Timber Fallar Killed
McMinnville. Ore.. .ii 4
W Clare Shandy of McMinn
ville, a timber falw inr h.
Belts Logging Comruanv nnf-
here was killed today in a camp
accident, Coroner A. C. Lund
berg reported.
in me capital city 17,000 work-'he and his higher command
ers have taken the oath and , know, but they must have in
have had to pay 10 cents each 'eluded seizure of European Rus
for the notarial seal. Worker sia's vast rxnurwi tn k ....
k - - - - w H HKU
ick more over paying this dime; as an offset against the British
man in taking the oath. The
business has been profitable for
the notaries public. Notwith
standing these oaths, the charges
oiocxaae and the addition of
American resources to Britain's
cause.
If the Russian armies can re-
GLASSES
Dr. R, M. Hood. Optometrist
Sparta Bldf.
Mala and Riverside. Medford. Ore
Skllirnl Servlre Raeonahle prlrea
NEW STORE HOURS
DAILY
7:30 A. M.-5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
7:30 A.M. 8:00 P.M.
HUBBARD BROS.
IDEAL HOTEL Ii
3Ai FnAXCISCO
Distinguished In noma ond In
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Quiet location on fringe of
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Single from $2.50
Double from $3.50
DRIVE-IN GAKAGI
V HOTEL
MAURICE
"ot Street at Jones n