P.AfiESTx"
UTEDFOTTO MATE TRTDTJNB, MEPFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. JULY 13, 194T
UEDFORDUttlkTRIBUXI
Dally aUv ntar4a.
rnntittd r
MlOruHU PRINT1KO CO.
RUB BUT w IIUHU alitor.
IINUT a. OIL. MAP. Uair.
Am Ialpitlni Nsmapojiwr.
ntrd aa Moentf im matter ! M4
Card. Oragna, andar Act af March t, ifTt
lttaH:RlrTlON HATBt
t Mailla 4aneat
XHilf and uoflar aaa MM
Xaliy aid Sunday 'i moaiha... I It
Dill? and Simla rCiraa moiitha. M
OaKr aad Suadar-aa mooth... .11
Carriar la Adwaaca Madfnrd. Aah
Mad, Cantral PBt, Jaekaoavtlla, OoM
Hill, Rosua fur. fnaaaia. Taiaau
and ae motor routaai
Dally aad Sunday ona yaar
Palty aad Sunday ana moala... .11
AU tarma taah la avaaea.
Of fl rial fapt mt tti Oty at MadfarS
OfflcUl Pap al JarlMaa) Couaty
MICMHKH tit IHa 4HMM;I A Tfcl VUUMtt
Hacalvlaa Vmii lnm Wlra Nnir.
Tha Aaooa(ad Ptm la aioluatvaiy
aatltlad ta tha usa for pualioatloa af alt
SB dlapatonaa aradltad ta U ar alhar
visa aradltad ta thia pa par. and alaa ta
Uia lacal ni aubliahad haraia.
All rtah'a far publication af vpaolaJ
4lapaiahaa barala art aiaa raaarvaA.
MIUBEM or UNHID fRBS
MCMBER OK AUDIT BIJRBaU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advart'imi Rapraaantatlvaa
WRSr-HUUI.lUA f CUM rA N T. INO.
Offlaaa ta Nuw ITorlL Chi DatialL
Raa Franclaca Loa An ((, Saallta,
rartland. SL Lout a, Atlanta, vanaaovat,
H C
JStiaaaa
BlujJf'iJs'flfc'iTI II
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry
1 lror Peace.5
llITH the war in Russia three weeks old, this de-
partment has about decided it isn't so much a
dri e for conquest as a drive for peace.
Wm. Shirer's "Berlin Diary" is principally respons
ible for this opinion.
For Shirer leaves no doubt that the war isn't popu
lar in Germany, never has been popular, and ever
since the defeat of France, the Cerman people as a
whole, have prayed for peace.
ACCEPTING this truth as a basis, then what more
" natural than that Hitler, having concluded Eng
land too tough a nut to crack, should have decided to
risk everything on a conquest of Russia, before Amer
ican aid could become effective.
With Russia out of the war, this constant threat on
the eastern front, entirely elimiated, Germany could
then concentrate everything in the west and extend.
for the last time of course, the olive branch of peace.
A ND Dr. Goebbels would see to it, that not only
everyone in Germany, but everyone in England
and America, would know the terms of peace.
From the Nazi standpoint moreover, assumincr Rus
sia had been done in, they would be generous terms.
remaps something like this :
Personal Health Service
By William Brady M. D.
lined letters pertaining to personal lealth ln! hyclene. not to disease
dlainosls of treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Brad; If a itani ped self
addressed envelope u enclosed. Letters thou Id be brief and written In Ink.
0ln to the tare n amber at let ten received only a few ran ba answered
here. No reply ran ba made to quartet not confosmint to infractions.
Address Or. William Brad;, t5 tl t amino. Beverly Htlla. Calif.
COO BITE
A reader sends clipping of
an item written by novelist
who U a dog fancier and in
thia item, the
novelist, from
hit experience
as a dog train
er, triples ai a
med leal a u
thority.
If a dog bite
should break
the skin or
Inflict a hurt
beneath the
skin, he ad
vises, "suck
t n a wound
hard, If It Is where your lips
can reach it, and spit out the
blood. Then wash it with warm
(not hot) water. Then dry it
and paint heavily with Iodine.
The iodine will sting you but
Britain could keep her empire. Germany would i' , .h" '"'E
withdraw irom Ainca, restore the sovereientv of i the most important of ail
France, Norway, Denmark and Belirium, askinc f.have been bitten deeply many
nothing in return but a FREE HAND IN THE EAST. .VL"
. ...... m 'till alive. I don't think
fit course this is all conjecture, and mav be as wide i m especially rabid, either.1
V of the mark as most conipchii-PS. hut it Visa tria . 1 have been earnestly study
j .... ,, HVv H ItUU VHIW
advantage over any other explanation we have seen
of the Russian adventure,
It does make sense,
FOR assuming an all-out invasion of England would
foil fViof tn n,Tr.iA . i 1.1. 1 1 ,1
man iu mum oaiuus uuuLue m nome, me
war must end in 1941, wouldn't this drive on Russia
be the best "out" from Der Reichsfuehrer's standpoint?
Seems so to this department.
Certainly with a "free hand" in the east, Germany
could get everything she needs to become a self
sufficient and self-sustaining world power, without
demanding a foot of territory or a npnnv nf in
demnity.
FINALLY if the peace offer should be spurned,
mere wouia De an excellent chance of quieting
dissension within Germany, and restoring war morale,
with the argument, that plainly nothing would satisfy
the allied blood lust, but the complete annihilation of
Germany, and its ultimate dismemberment.
Once convinced of that, there is little doubt, war
morale WOULD be restored, and the people of
Germany, WOULD continue to fight.
AS usual with totalitarian rationalization, however,
w.w.-10 c iijr vi iwu iii uie inn mi em. une 01 mem
is the fact that the allies undoubtedly will Hi;nn
this peace, or any other, with the people of Germany.
"jwiit wey agiee 10 overmrow rmier and abandon
his program..
The Communist Complex
(SOMETHING happens to a person who becomes a
communist, lake Robert Minor, for example, head
of the American communist party while Earl Browder
is in the pen.
Minor is a gifted cartoonist, and was hnm with n
keen sense of humor. But now look at him I
In the first communist party mass meeting since
the Russian war started, Minor declares it's the
party's "sacred obligation" to nroducp pvpi-v tank- i
gun, plane and ship, at the greatest possible speed for
me noiy war against Germany. Equally sacred, he
declares, is the duty to blast the isolationists like the
Lindberghs, Wheelers, Hoovers, Norman Thomases
et al.
DUT only a few weeks before Germany attacked
Russia, this same Robert Minor, condemned the
war against Germany, as only another imperialistic
conflict, from which the humble working man would
get nothing but increased servitude and'gricf. Unless
we are greatly mistaken, he even sat on the statre at
an anti-war meeting in New York, and bv implication
at least upheld sabotage against all-out U. S. defense
effort.
Why this sudden change?
The entrance of the All Highest Lenin, into the
conflict with the allies of course.
Yet, if this was an imperialistic war before Russia
became involved, it must be an imperialistic war now.
If it isn't an imperialistic war now, then it never has
been.
Vlf E are not surprised the active head of the Ameri
can Communist partv should find it
out the valley, aii have richurn a complete flip-flop, since the sacred Red 0
whenTr'iedV, "IZ I d' Pi 'T ' .W T'l" Uim
epicureans, gourmets, and plain !was Pre(I'ed in this department, the d;iv after the
ters. I Russian invasion started.
Most of the' intrepid aouJ f e, ,fact he COULD, however, with a
who drove far and fast on the (straiKni face aid not even one little smile at his own
Fourth, are rested up enough to .expense, merely sustains our point, that when a oer
uSoTV anson bpLCmCS 3 nist something happens to him
i, vi, rtuiunj; uie ursi neing complete los? of
a sense of humor.
The summer that wasn't going
to get here, arrived last week
and caused widespread use of
electric fans and shade, the lat
ter never being on the same side
of the street at the same time.
e
J. Tannehill Walker, who
calls hla Paw, Jack, and is able
to get away with it, was under
the weather Wed., and it was
feared the measles were getUng
him. He was himself again
Thurs. and went out into the
country to see some cows, they
being his favorite 4-legged crit
ter. e e e
Dewey Hill, the Prospect
hired man, whose fingers were
chewed by a meat grinder, has
recovered and is able again to
squeeze the hands of friends so
hard they think they had stuck
it in the meat grinder.
A hornet's nest at the cthse
was quashed last week by the
co. agt. with cyanide. A prevl
ous hornet's nest there was erad
icated by the sheriff making sev
eral trips to Salem on official
business.
e e e
Peoria Bill Gates Is around In
his blue seersucker suit, and is
ai cool as a cucumber is alleged
to be. Science reports no veget
able gets as hot, or stays that
way longer than a cucumber.
H. Flewher, the demon baker,
has started to move a pioneer
house a block. There Is not a
screwdriver in his repertoire of
screwdrivers big enough to do a
thing about it.
e e
The brides-elect are still show
ing up on the society pages.
Now and then a groom who is
also elected, gets mentioned.
e
The first torso twisting In a
long time will be held at the
frgrnds Mon. eve. Jim Londos,
a mighty matman will apply
osteopathic treatment to P. Bel
castro, in the main massacre.
e
A number of local folks and
three congressmen were put out
the first of the week bv a n.
eral, who ordered 330 soldiers to '
walk 15 miles down a Tennessee
road. They cut-up while riding
by a golf course.
e e
The frontier of America was
moved to Iceland the past week.
It was chilly place, but not
hard to pronounce.
F. Luy. the Antelope bucka
roo and dude, playfully tried to
run over a pedestrian with his
auto Thurs. He should have
been home playfully standing
on his head on a mowing ma
chine seat, so the next rain
won't catch him with his barley
down.
e e e
The grandson of C. Strang,
the pioneer plllist, marched to
the hitching post In Nev. the 1st
of tha week.
e e
Bullfrogs are reported numer
ous In puddles and pools thru
ing the question for many years.
At present my personal doubt
that rabies occurs in man is so
overwhelming that I would not
take Pasteur treatment in any
circumstance, because I fear the
possible ill effects of the virus
so administered far more than
I do the possible occurrence of
rabies from bite or wound by
rabid animal.
Yet I don't KNOW that rabies
does not happen in man. There
fore I dare not take the awful
responsibility of advising peo
ple to neglect medical treatment
or to attempt to treat their
own wounds when bitten, or
scratched by bird or animal.
The only advice I can conscien
tiously give in any such Instance
is this:
Have the scratch or bite,
no matter how slight, treated
immediately by a physician.
If in the physician's judg
ment Pasteur treatment is
advisable, by all means follow
your physician's advice.
If the service of a physician
is not immediately available,
the first aid treatment described
by the spinner of dog tales is
excellent, in my opinion.
An important part of the
treatment of any wound pro
duced by animal or bird and
thia I urge upon everybody is
an immediate prophylactic in
jection of tetanus antitoxin,
unless the attending physician
is convinced it is not necessary
A week after the emergency
dose, a second dose of the same
antitoxin should be given. The
germs or spores of tetanus
(lockjaw) normally inhabit the
alimentary tract of animals,
sometimes that of man, and
may be present in street dust
or dirt or in the soil, and hence
in the saliva or on the claws
of animal or bird.
Introduced bill In the house
to provide for a uniform method
of payments to states for lands
owned by tha federal govern
ment and he has received a reso
lution from tha Oregon state
board of control supporting the
measure. The bill la now in the
committee on public lands.
e e
REPRESENTATIVE HILL of
Washington has offered a con
current resolution to hold a na
tional advisory referendum on
war.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Temperature
Brsrv afternoon have temperature
tt to 100. Pamllj doctor could find
nothing wrong. Huaband wants me
to so to clinic. Should I do
to. or throw away my thermometer
and forget all about It? K. P.)
Anewer Better do a your doctor
advues.
Anatomy
The writer owns a copy of Oryi
Anatomy. Financial circumstance"
compel him to dispose of it . . . In
formed It la quite valuable, tc. i j-j
It would nrobsbly bring a doner
or so. If the secondhand book dealer
buys old medical books.
Calcium
Does evaporated canned milk con
tain aa much calcium aa fresh raw
milk? IC. 8.)
Answer Yea.
II are Lip
What la the cause of hare Hp tn
children? (Mm. M. E. O.)
Answer Cause unknown. All chil
dren have "hare Hp" before birth
It la from failure of part of upper
Hd structure to develop completely,
leaving a notch. It may or may not
be associated with cleft palate. Mod
ern aureerv will correct It. me
earlier In Infancy the surgery la done
the better the result wiu be.
Bone nulldlng
I would be grateful If you can
tell me which vitamin la most effec
tive for bone building. (C. T. N.)
Answer Because It Is essential for
utilization of calcium and phos
phorus In the body, vitamin D Is
sometimes referred to in thst way.
or for tooth building, but In fact
calcium and phosphorus are as Im
portant for nervous tissues, blood
and muscle aa they are for teeth
or bones.
(Protected by John P. Dllle Co.)
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
Flight (V Time
Medford and Jackson Connty
History from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and to years ago.
THE GRANGE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 13. 1931.
flt was Tuesday)
Voters told need of city dis
posal plant at mass meeting.
Vote on bonds for same tomorrow.
Epidemic of petty thieving
sweeps over rural areas, with
food and canned goods principal
loot.
Time to apply second spray
ing for codling moths.
Grasshoppers eating up crops
in middle west.
Health officers eye tent city
at Prospect, where many are
employed on Copco canal pro
ject.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to lr.
William Brady, M. D.. IBS El
Csmlno. Beverl Hills, Calif.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Streak Of Red
Seen in OPACS
Liberal Salaries'
Paid Long List
Henderson's Plan
Angers Farmers
By Joha W. Kelly .
Washington. D. C, July 12
So Insistent is Leon Henderson
on fixing prices, with or without
consent of congress, that the
boys on the hill are taking a
look at OPACS set-up. They
have found a tinge of red. Boil
ed down, here is what the mem
bers of congress say, as reported
in the Congressional Record:
The Office of Price Adminis
tration and Civilian Supply is
asking for a personnel of 1.43S
and an appropriation of $3,769,
482. Mr. Henderson, a very
smart man, has had a leftish
leaning since coming Into the
government with the early days
of the new deal. He was associ
ated with the Spanish refugee
relief, and the Dies committee
has officially declared that the
Spanish refugee relief was a
communist party front. (Secre
tary Ickes is another whose
name was used). Many of Hen
derson's associates have been
groups whose first Interest was
not with the t'nited States.
On the payroll at $8,230 a
year is Robert A. Brady, author
of "The Spirit and Structure of
German Fascism." wherein he
says of the president: "Mr.
Harvard in I93S. has been made
general counsel at $8,000. His
last salary was $5,000 from the
SEC. He heads a legal staff of
168 In an agency which has no
legal authority and no legal
sanction. Miss Caroline Ware re
ceives $8,500 as head economist,
her former salary being $4,400
at Sarah Lawrence college. Her
husband is Gardner Means,
rabid new dealer, who is fiscal
analyst with the budget bureau.
Constant Southworth draws
$7,600, but the treasury paid
him $4,600. Many more have
been placed in OPACS at in
creases of $2,000 to $3,000 moie
than they formerly received.
OPACS has not attempted to
curb these increased prices.
Attention is called to a few
high spots in OPACS because
this organization is to play an
important role in the life of
dealers and consumers in the
long months ahead, and a little
background is of interest.
WHAT ia making congress
men hostile at Henderson is his
proposal to place a ceiling on
everything except the wages of
labor. Word of this has gone out
to farmers and 'they are angry.
The idea is to make labor a pre
ferred group of untouchables,
free to obtain all the wages they
can. but in so doing the cost of
production Is Increased, yet Hen
derson would prevent the pro
ducer from receiving the cost of
production. Until congress gives
him authority, Henderson can
not enforce his orders. The mo
tor manufacturers rejected his
command to restore old prices
and his order to tire dealers was
withdrawn.
Regardless of congressional
action, however, Henderson says
that the cost of living (which al
ready has started skyward! will
reached the people. The stand
ard of German living (except for
bulges when the Nazis picked up
booty such as hogs and dairy
products in Denmark) is depre
ciating. Cacualties are going up.
nans tind Fritz have been away
from home two and a half years,
and yet there is no indication of
their victorious return.
The pain of sacrificing, regu
lations, rations, goes on, but
under a military regime it can
go on a long time before it
reaches the point for which
Eden and Losovsky are longing.
jytR. WILLKIE told Mr. Roose
sTl veij wnat hia best friends
failed to tell him about the na
tional defense setup. The coop
erating Republican leader frank
ly urged its immediate revision
under a single head.
It was he who suggested to
the president the name of Bar
ney Baruch, a suggestion later
offered publicly by Mr. Will
kie's old vice-presidential run
ning mate. Senator McNary. Mr.
Willkie's real candidate, how
ever, is War Undersecretary
Robert Patterson, who has won
some reputation in inner Wash
ington for his cleverness in an
executive capacity.
A one-two appointment of
Baruch to the top and Patterson
in the working slot would tend
toward realistic political unity.
THE labor board, historic cure-
all hospital for labor dissatis
faction, has obstinately refused
to certify its dispute with its
own employees union to the
Roosevelt mediation board for
settlement. Weeks of negotia
tions had produced no settle
ment as this column went to
press (another meeting between
the union and the board was be
ing held) yet the labor board
had persistently declined to
think of turning the dispute over
for settlement to the agency Mr.
Roosevelt has established to
supercede it, in a way.
While the workers thus have
no redress against this ex-boon-
champion-of-labor, there is said
to be no probability now of a
strike. If there is a single strike
the rearming nation could well
afford, it might be a strike
against the labor board. Mr.
Roosevelt certainly would not
call out the troops to occupy the
labor board. Trie strike thus
could be won.
But the union leaders who
have been dickering unsuccess
fully with the board are extra
ordinarily patient men. They
even conspired with the board
to maintain in secrecy their Just
grievances. Hence they were dis-1
mayed that what they had said
in their own news magazine
about the board being anti-union
was published in this column.
Apparently the boards refusal
to deal satisfactorily with its
own labor may be traced at
least partly to loss of internal
morale. Lawyers and other em
ployees have been moving out
of that organization, transfer
ring to other government de
partments and to private life.
The era of the labor board
seems to be waning.
Failure to pay county taxes
promptly halts work on county
roads.
Threat of milk war in Port
land passes.
Tonight and tomorrow
cloudy. High 84. low 54.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 13. 1921.
(It was Thursday)
Japan silent on invitation to
join world disarmament conference.
Fifteen per cent reduction in
rates from Portland to southern
Oregon asked from railroad.
Otto Klum to leave the first
of the month to assume coach
ing duties at the University of
Hawaii.
Report Klu Klux Klan being
organized in state with large
membership in Portland.
Babe Ruth hits his 35th home
run of season.
Sams Valley Grange
Sams Valley Grange held reg
ular meeting July 8 with Past
Master Albert Straus in the
chair. During lecture hour, be
fore the meeting, Captain
Theron Bean, Frank Van Dyke,
and Mr. Scoefel of Medford
talked on the proposed canton
ment and cleared up many
questions for the people here.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Nealon. A short skit was given
by Mrs. Hockersmith, Ina Pearl
Lucas, Mrs. Ellie and Mrs. Pef.
ley.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Howes, John Gray, and . Mrs.
Martin of the Gold Hill Grange.
Mr. Howes talked on tha
state Grange session and pre
sented many interesting facts.
A hobo lunch was enjoyed.
The Abbott and Straus fam
ilies will serve at next meeting,
July 22.
Java Produces Movies
Bstavla, Java (UP) Tho Nether
lands Indite la stevtlly building Its
own Hollywood here. There are now
six small companies producing movies
In the Malay language. They are
exceedingly popular In the smaller
villages.
Protected by TITLE
Insurance
President Harding wins fight
to re-commit soldiers bonus bill
to finance committee.
Forecast for fair
High 92, low 51.
weather.
The Netherlands East Indies
has a population nearly equal
to half the United States'.
SAY "OURI" HOME.
The fsmlly whose Home la Title In
sured by this company can say. "OUR
Hornet" with complete confidence.
Butl aa to unquestioned ownership,
where a Home la NOT Title Insured?
no one .can safely sayi
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
13
Wide Jump
Philadelphia (U.PJ Joseph V.
Curran, 23, trumpet player be
fore he was Inducted, kept the
army on the Jump. Curran reg
istered in Philadelphia, received
his questionnaire in New York
and took his physical examin
ation in Florida.
International
Fort Davis. Tex. tU.Ri Victor
M. Blsnr rtf Pnrtrt Rim ha
soar and any steps he takes to been added to the staff of the
Hooseevelt never condemned j curb cost or hold them at a I McDonald Observatory, officials
early start
Farmers are all busy cutting
barley, or claim they are. Roast
ing ear corn in many places is
tip to the top of the car door.
The United States depends on
the Netherlands Fast Indies for
IU supply of quinine.
Oat Mail Tribune want ads. 1
wealth as such, but only the
icnohle. the selfish, the irrespon
siWe wealthy, a perfect Nazi
type argument which should be
taken to read 'onlv thn who
are caught with the foods are ! ,he raw materials being divert
hart'." The book was printed tn : ta notional defense and aid to
19.17 and is saturated with com- j ,h British, both of which tone
munisin. Mildred Edie Bradv is before civilian needs,
employed at $3,600 Sne was" the THE Todd' California Ship-
uu....- ..1-M.j.rr oi magazine hlll,H;no mm. ihl-H i. t
reasonable level will be only have announced. Selenti.t. frnm
nominally successful. He attrib i several countries are working
utes the increase to inability of i and studying at the world fam
manufacturers to obtain raw ous observatory.
materials for consumer goods.
Boat Replaces Bus
Sacramento. Cal. (U PJ One
place in California provides a
boat to take children to school.
It is on the Klamath river near
the Hoopla Indian reservation.
Stolon Bath ' j room was a
Oklahoma City (.-T) A boy 'lark suit, a
burslar broke into a hnm. hre '"rat hrt
and stole a bath! Awakened
A dueout boat trannnrt 17
w hich has a communist r?puta ; loc,tf , mwnmm plant in the ; y"'"1 "nd.ans to the nearest
( Taeific northwest, is reported as " ' '- ,n'0,'V ooamae is lour
colon i
thf l.-t-M.t
wnen me dov rnn out inr unci, rnrricd
aoor oi nis nin e, w . ji. nro.ii
.TV
wet tub. a boy's
sport slurt. two
nrul 5or-e l-.ichiy
all al aiui M-r.i by
w!m apparently
r rh.ircr.
I tion and w as editor of another
! t I r tV 1 ?T . Ihving Grand Coulee and Ta
I w.'iiit k.. fiAiuiu is inc urpuiy
administrator at $8,000, a boost
S.I at
Excitement! . . Thrills! . . Creaky
Wagons! . . The Big Tent! . .
Groat Stars! . . in the best-selling
Satovopost novel. "Red Wheels
Rolling"!!
V ) TODAY (fli
r z 1 . Tat inf
the ssrruimaY
BVEmNOPOST
'. -( . v -S
r .a
i . tr --- i i
L..
Another sTand tone inmed
Into a iell companion frature!
r
4
I "NIVVl- ... -t .rBBBBBB"Xxl
I ""-. p-ii:.. . -o. V at ll:..:.,:s,
mmm2 '"asaasei
Doors Open I T aaaV SsUI'J' I CtlM0
at 1 11 1 W TL If I boors Onen
toe and I Or I SFaalaV A I at 4J
ssssssssswaassawaaa BasalSSSJBafjexfjejBJg Inc. tai I
r;
mm m
K V7' r
v - ;
coma undrr conjndrrat.on. The
rVrl rtn i s at a inlaoutoJ
... " ecu.,, oi Oregon for this operation. Th
Todd outf;t now has a shipyard
in the Tacoma Seattle district
constructing destroyers
gen looked around. In the bath- le Man Tnb tie i.t sita
Henderson. Miss Harriett Elliott.
w ho drew $4 100 as dean of '
women in North Carolina uni
Vi-ritv receive Sft 000 n.vnl
Ginsberg, who graduated from I
REP. JAMES W.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle of ZEMACOL
tea snast M aatisnew or roar enaaey
theerftlly refunded Oft 0 tatllt
MOTT has,toaa al SUIUS tUBiri.