PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. SEPT. 14. 1941.
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tha taoaJ naa pubiiahad harats.
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Advartiaisf Rapraaantstltss
WT-UOLL,IDAt UUUPANf. INC.
OCtiaaa is Na Torh, Chicago, Detroit,
as rranelaoo. Loa A ncelea. Baa tt is.
rortland. BL Loo la. Atlanta, Vi
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Pll
1ST! as
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Wayi and man to prevent
auto accident are under dis
cussion' here, and it all bolls
down to the motorists going
slower, or the pedestrians Jump
ing quicker, in the last analysis.
...
The Grangers plan a colossal
horseshoe pitching contest at
tha Col. TouVelle of J'ville
hacienda on the banks ol the
Rogue.
The Black Tornado football
squad returned Thurs. from
Lake o" the Woods, and Coach
Bill Bowerman reports the out
look la so blue, he may have
to use drum corps majorettes
In the backfield.
Dubb Watson is harboring a
cat named Tomasini, that Is
smarter than a whip and the
late tom-cat of the Elks, both
put together, he says.
...
Cowmen have started ship
ping their steers, and like C.
Wig Ashpole, in the early 20s,
have high hopes of breaking
even.
Lorenzo Dow Fry of Phoenix
has a boy from Missouri visit
ing him, along with some other
folks, and all are much im
pressed with the clearness of
the river water and the sur.
plus of hills.
.
Quite a number of the Out
door Girls have returned from
the open, as brown as nuts, and
glad to be indoors.
...
Every am. Herman Purucker
of the piano house watches
Jerry Jerome sweep off the
sidewalk. Mr. Purucker forgot
himself Tucs. and in a reckless
moment held the broom while
Mr. Jerome answered the
phone.
.
Valley democrats have start
ed to stir their political pot and
are going to draft H. 'Latour
ette for Gov. They are none
too soon, as the primary elec
tion is only nine mos. away as
the crow flies.
...
The deerslayers have their
blunderbusses all polished and
greased for the opening of the
deer season next Sat. and their
trigger fingers itch no end.
Some of them have started
wearing hats as red as a Junior
hi girls Jncket.
...
A Poor Lo! of Klamath coun
ty was in town the middle of
the week riding in one of the
slicker cars, lie was taken by
many as a sign of Indian sum
mer and the next day It was
squaw winter.
The community was fresh out
of cantonment minors most of
the week, but after the breath
lng spell built a young Bonne-
vile Dam at Debenger Gap.
...
The Older Girls in town have
been busy fighting house flies
and making cucumber pickles,
and rural ladies are also fight
ing flies, but making water
melon preserves.
...
E. Ulrlch. the Prospect mt.
wm., was in town two days
land-running last week, as the
engine of his auto was doing
the same.
.
J. Tannehlll Walker, escort
ed his Paw around town Fri.
He is a two-year old. and quite
rnllicky, and cracked the edge
of a counter with his noggin.
Albany. Sept. 13. (IP) Carl
Burton, 28, Scio, was fatally in
jured last night in the crash of
his automobile into a parked
logging truck on the MiU City
highway near Scio.
Defense Savings Stamps
UPHOLDING glorious traditions of 1898 and 1917,
Oregon today has recognized the seriousness of
the present emergency and has taken her place among
the leaders in patriotic cooperation with Uncle Sam's
defense effort. Citizens of this state have ever been
prompt and willing to serve when the situation has
called for action.
Today, this nation is facing stern realities. America
is irrevocably committed to the cause of crushing
Nazism and Fascism. This is no time for compla
cency, no time for hesitation, or division.
The emergency calls for vigorous support of ALL
citizens. More thr.u ever America must become the
arsenal of democracy. That calls for billions of dollars
and part of this huge bill must be paid through
the current Defense Savings program.
XITH energy and enthusiasm, Oregon is doing her
TT bit in this cause. Jackson County, not without
her own traditions of patriotic service, i3 doing her
share in this vital task of financing defense and she
will do more, in the days ahead. The Defense Savings
campaign is swinging into
DUSINESS firms of this community have recog
nized the importance of this Defense Savings
Stamp program and have generously provided the
much-needed outlets for their sale. Booths and stamp
counters are now being placed in almost all stores
and shops, Defense Savings Stamps will be more
easily purchased than postage stamps, clerks will
suggest to their patrons that change be converted
into this medium of thrifty saving.
We heartily commend the business firms of this
city for their valuable assistance to a vital and worthy
cause. This step is certain to stimulate the sale of
Defense Savings Stamps throughout this area.
RJATIONAL unity, morale and good will cannot be
A ' advanced by high pressure selling methods in
this defense financing effort. Purchases must be
entirely voluntary. The largest possible number of
people should have a part in footing the national de
fense bill after all, everyone has a pretty sizable
stake in the outcome of this crisis.
'
THERE are many reasons why Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps should be purchased in gener
ous amounts.
First of all the funds are urgently needed for de
fense expenditures right now. Moreover, they will
minimize a tendency toward rising prices by curtail
ing buying in competition with the defense program.
Inflationary increase in prices cannot be prevented
by price control legislation alone. IF public purchas
ing power can be reduced, however, through the sens
ible plan of diverting that power to defense financing,
America's economic position will be much more
secure in the days ahead.
TTHE understanding cooperation of every citizen is
so important. The clangers of post-war adjust
ments are as serious as this nation's immediate prob
lems. How helpful these Defense Savings will be to fam
ilies and individuals when this period of economic
adjustment is at hand. How stimulating will be their
effect when released into
industries. How many sorely needed jobs they will
provide when America's armies are demobilized and
the need of being the arsenal of democracy has
passed.
Yes, from every viewpoint it is the thing to do
buy every Defense Stamp
are the world s safest investment they are actually
lfe insurance for Uncle Sam! H. G.
Stop the Money Waste
JAMES Truslow Adams,
oiilVirtt will niinMf V rv
ing.
Ihe following messaee
importance, to this community and the country.
We not only wish evervone would read it, but take
the action Mr. Adams suggests:
Senator Byrd's amendment to the income tax bill, at
passed by the United States Senate, points to a way so honest
and simple, by which we can at least try to help ourselves,
that it seems incredible that every citizen and every Repre
sentative in congress should not work for it as he would
work to save his boat from sinking or his house from burning.
The issue it raises confronts the people of this country
with a fundamental decision. On the surface it may not seem
to be a decision that affects our constitutional form of govern
ment, but in reality it may well prove to be Just that because
there la no telling what form a government may assume in
national bankruptcy.
I say bankruptcy because when running fur office in 1932
Mr. Roosevelt himself assured us in the most solemn manner
that the course which he claimed the Republicans had been
pursuing, (and that this nation has now been pursuing for
nine more years) would lead us to that. "If." he said "like a
spendthrift, tour government) throws discretion to the winds,
is willing to make no sacrifice at all in spending, extends its
taxing to the limit of the people's power to pay and continues
to pile up deficits, it is on the road to bankruptcy."
.
Never were truer words spoken, and they formed the sol
emn warning to us of a man who has been President for longer
than any other in all our history. I am not here indulging in
in any recriminations or partisan politics. I am mereiy point
ing to the words the President himself used in the past, words
which bear a more fateful implication for every man. woman
and child of this nation today than when Mr. Roosevelt first
made his prophecy and his pledge to save us from the disaster
he predicted. Let us make every allowance for what has
happened to raise our debt to the undreamed of figure of
and now preparation for defense and perhaps the greatest war
over fifty billion dollars. There has been the great depression,
and now preparation for deiense and perhaps the greatest war
in our annals.
We have had to spend sums which would have seemed fan
tastic to an earlier generation, but neither a man nor a nation
can avoid the results of acts merely because he has been or has
believed himself to be. forced to commit them.
. .
We now have this colossal and crushing debt, but we still
have ahead of us the cost of perhaps financing a war. the dis
location of all our economic structure, and. after the war,
industrial chaos and unemployment far lewm 1 what we have
yet suffered, if we do need,' as we have to, to spend more
high gear.
the arteries of business and
and Bond possible. They
well known publicist and
rnmnininff titviA Vi i a wirtn
written bv him. is of treat
huge sums, that is no reason why we should spend where we
do NOT have to. The President was indubitably right in what
he said above in 1932. Ha would be right if he repeated his
words today. Accident or unavoidable disease may cause a
man to die a natural death, but if he commits suicide it is due
to his own folly or weakness. In the midst of the demands for
these billions we are pouring out, we are apparently squander
ing more billions in non-essential and non-defense expendi
tures which we could avoid, and to that extent help ourselves
from going over Niagara to bankruptcy or inflation, which
will ruin every home in the land.
There are things we cannot cut down on for the present
but there are many non-essential things on which we can.
Senator Byrd thinks $2,000,000,000 of them. Are we too lazy,
too thoughtless, too selfish, to allow him, by his plan of a
committee to consider these things, to make the slightest
effort to save the national finances from ruin? We will fight,
we will pay taxes. Will we do everything except THINK for
the country? We are asked to make sacrifices. We will, but
if WE why not the groups and bureaus who like leeches are
sucking the financial life Mood of the nation? Make no mis
take. The people who will suffer will be people like you and
me who are working hard to maintain modest homes by our
own work.
If Senator Byrd is not supported by US In his effort to
bring sanity and honesty into government spending, we will
get only what we deserve. Congress hearkens when the
people speak. It is no use to say to your neighbor that you do
not know where, we shall get off. "Get off" today, and let
your Congressman know that you will do all you can to back
this country in any needed expenditure for defense and war
and essential functions but that you are sick and tired of
UNNECESSARY spending.
Tell him that you will no longer stand for it. "Millions
for defense but not one cent for" needless experiments or
graft or pet projects of anyone whomsoever. The prospect is
grim for us all. Let your Congressman know that it may be
grim for him too if he heedlessly insists on politics and "busi
ness as usual." Tell him YOU WANT THE BYRD AMEND
MENT TO THE TAX BILL PASSED.
Personal Health Service
By WUliam
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlteaw
dlagnosl. or treatment, will bt answered bjr Dr. Brady It a .tamped Kir
addreHed envelop. I. enclosed. Letters should ho brief and written In Ink.
Owing to th. largo number of letters received only a few can bo answered
here. No reply can bo made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Addrss Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno, Beverly Hill.. Calif.
MRS. WISEACRE
New acquaintances well,
many of them contribute to the
make-up of the mythical Mrs.
w lseacre wno
writes:
For many
years we have
been taught to
use citrus fruit
and tomato
juice in abund
ance for cleans
ing the body
of acidity,
which was the
cause of rheu
m a t i a m and
every sort of
infection the human family is
heir to
The human family ia not heir
to any Infection, so far as we
know. But Mrs. Wiseacre uses
the term "infection" in the Pick
wickian sense, probably. For
years has been absorbing the
glib pseudo-scientific instruction
of a charlatan who calls him
self "Doctor" but has no degree
recognized by an educational in
stitution. Mrs. Wiseacre lightly brushes
this quibble aside and continues
her lecture:
It has become not only a
habit but a pleasure to flush our
livers with these great cleansers
which we learned should be
used between meals, or not too
close to the general meals.
I'm so sorry Mrs. Wiseacre
could not take time out to ex
plain to me, in words of one
syllable , Just why the great
cleansers should not be used at
mealtime.
But, alas, some other charla
tan has gotten Mrs. Wiseacre's
ear. This chap warns her that
citrus fruits, tomatoes, water
melon, strawberries and rare
beef, as well as pineapples,
cherries, apples and grapes, con
tain "an acid which is poison
to the Joints." The lady de
clares:
My aim has been to learn the
art of feeding the human ma
chine, that I might help others,
as well as myself. . .
Perhaps Mrs. Wiseacre con
templates going into the business
of food specialism as soon as she
can accumulate a working capi
tal of such misinformation as
she quotes above. It ia an easy
way to separate suckers from
their money.
My entire reaction through
many years has been alkaline
though every one who diagnosed
my condition offhand has con
sidered it too acid. . . .
Shucks, the customer must
give the food specialist a break.
How can he do his stuff if the
customer refuses to be too acid
citrue fruits, tomatoes, water
It is a mystery how the Wise
acres determine their acidity or
alkalinity. In that they have
the physicians, physiologists and
chemists baffled.
There is no conceivable dr-
cumstant-e in which it matters
at all whether the items of your
diet contain or leave alkaline
acid or neutral ash or residue
so far as health or the preven
tlon and treatment of disease
may be necessary to deal with'pn'e. although all the mem
acidosis, as a complication orjbers of the commission and the
effect of disease or illness. but'n're personnel of the recently
in such cases the condition is appointed subcommittees are
always serious enough to de-'m'n no hold executive posi
mand medical care, and in any i 'on w'th oil companies, and
case the patient who is well ad-1 majority of them are resi-
i vised will leave entirely to the
! physician the regulation of the
jjjet,
..
jt Tto At ssr
Hut and Cold
WH1 hot toi put directly In th.
refrigerat.., .poll o, rvm. "";
betor. going Into wfrlgeratcr-
c. I
Answer: Make, r.o difference. Let
lh hot levd star! vniu reas.-nab'.y
coot before putung It In refrigerator
Brady. M. D.
CHECKS UP
merely for economy In lc or power.
Baby's Formula
Is It all right to prepare th. day's
supply of modified milk formula for
th. baby In the morning,, snd put It
In th. refrigerator Immediately alter
boiling, before H ha. cooled? (Mrs.
R. P.)
Answer: More economical (of Ice
or refrigerating power) to let the
mixture cool to nearly room tem
perature before putting It In re
frigerator, but there Is no health ob
jection to putting th. freshly cooked
or boiled food Immediately Into re
frigerator. Why boll the mixture?
Pur. milk need, no boiling. Boiling
destroys essential vitamins.' especially
O. If you boll the baby's food be
sure to gtv. the baby extra rations
of fresh fruit Juice or fresh vegetable
Julc or factory canned tomato Juice
dally. The baby will appreciate also
a spoonful or two of a powder con
taining vitamin B complex and vita
min D mixed In the feeding formula.
Four Lonely Year.
W. have been married four years.
No baby. Can you offer any advice?
Answer: First, let th. husband con
sult a physician to determine wheth
er h Is fertile. Only after that
question la settled by mtacrospoplc
test Is It In order for th. wlf. to
seek treatment.
Close 'Em
Is there anything wrong with eye.
that become bloodshot when bathing?
If so, what's th. remedy. (Mr., a.
H)
Answer: Probably not. Just Irritated
by water or soap getting In eyes, or
If you mean open air swimming, per
haps strong sunlight direct or re
flected by water or sand. Irritates the
eyes. Smear a little petroleum over
lid edges with fingertip before going
In.
(Copyright 1941 John F. Dill. Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Rradv. M. D, 165 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
Kelly's
Comment
Ftem Washington
Gas Rationing
It Sorry Failure
Sugar Beet Men
Coming Into Own
Cigarette Firms
Share War Boom
: Br Joha W. K.IIt-
(Note: During the absence of
Mr. Kelly on vacation his dally
column will bo written by Mr
Paul Dunham, member of our
Washington. D. C. staff).
By Paul Dunham
Washington, D. C. Sept. 13.
While less is heard in the
national capital of the threaten
ed rationing of gasoline in the
Pacific northwest, it is begin-
ning to be questioned whether
Secretary tckes was wise in his
selection of an oil company of-
ficial for acting petroleum co-
ordinator. Ralph K. Davies. wno
holds this position, is not sus
pected of manipulating affairs
to the advantage of the oil corn-
n,n" ot Iscw or" -ll-
i 50 " th rationing of gaso-
line nas oeen a sorry laiiure;
instead of decreasing the quan-
ti,y usfj tne effect has been
exactly the opposite, and more
kuom( u Mld todlv m
th ,, ,. before the futile
"tmP ? -
made. Sales at filling stations
have Increased enormously dur
ing the hours they are permit
ted to Stay open, while the
night closing has thrown thou
sands of men out of work.
There is every reason to believe
that a similar result would fol
low extension of the rationing
order to the Pacific coast.
Railroad officials have stated,
and have presented figures to
prove the truth of their asser
tion, that there are plenty of
tank cars lying idle on side
tracks to supply any part of
the United States with an
abundance of gasoline and fuel
oil. If there should be an oil
and gasoline shortage in the
northwest the fault would be
with government planning ana
the oil companies themselves,
certain railroad officials have
declared, and people who have
seen long lines of tank cars
standing idle on grass-growr.
sidetracks throughout the
United States are inclined to
agree with them.
.
WESTERN sugar beet grow
ers and beet sugar factories are
coming into their own despite
the severe handicaps which
have been placed upon them by
the cane sugar division of the
industry and it is expected that
new beet sugar factories will
be built in several places in the
Pacific northwest where sugar
beet growing tests have been
carried on for several years.
Because of being forced to com
pete with low-cost cane sugar
the sugar beet industry I as
been of slow growth, but it has
now attained the point where
it supplies one-fourth of all the
sugar consumed in the United
States.
Because the cane sugar in
dustry in Cuba is owned prac
tically entire by American in
terests the beet people have
faced a powerful lobby In con
gress and in late years have
been unable to secure reason
able increase in the quota al
lotted them under the AAA pro
gram. Supplementing the activ
ities of the cane people, too, has
been the traditional policy of
coddling Cuba, inherited from
the McKinley regime and the
war with Spain. This influence
is gradually lessening and the
day may not be far distant
when ';he beet growers will
come into their own.
ONE result of employing
Dutch metallurgists to operate
the government financed tin
smelter being built at Texas
City, Texas, with funds sup
plied by Jesse Jones of Recon
struction Finance corporation,
himself a citizen of Texas, is
an order by. the Metals Reserve
company, an RFC subsidiary.
to purchase 20,000 tons of tin
. v. n.,h r,.i TnHine
Heretofore the only tin ore I called them all In before noon
under contract for the Texas ! that day, read his speech para
smelter was 18.000 tons a year graph by paragraph and invited
from Bolovla. The South Amer -
ican ore is of low grade and
smelting it is more costly than
the treating of the East Indies
product. However, by mixing
the two a fair quality is obtain
ed and the cost of smelting re
duced. The only question is
wnether the far east situation
will remain peaceful long
enough to permit delivery of
the East Indies purchase.
.
THE charge frequently heard
in past years that American
munitions makers were agita-i
tors for war because of the ex
cessive profits which they !
might reap, should be changed
now to at least include the cig-aret-makers
in warmongering
accusations. For reasons which
were obvious at the time enor
mous quantities of, cigarets sent
to soldiers and the suddenly de
veloped addiction to smoking
by women the use of cigarets
: leaped to unheard of heights
following the last world war,
by 1920 reaching a volume of
SO billion fags.
Cigaret smoking increased
steadily In the ensuing vears
and in 1939 one hundred and
sixty billion were being con
sumed annually in the United
States. Members of the indus
try gloomily predicted that the
saturation point had about
been reached and no hope
existed for further expansion.
Rut by the middle of this year
there had been a further in
crease of i3 percent, in part
attributable, perhaps, to exten
sive advertising in newspapers
and over the radio.
Promoted
Portland. Sept. 13. (D
Promotion from second to first
lieutenant of Lynn L. Moore of
Klamath Falls was announced
by the Oregon military distr.ct
j office today.
TRY OUR HERBS
When Others Fail
For quick and permanent
r.li.f of ailments even of
long standing. ,
CHINA HERB CO.
135 E. Main St.
Medford
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Pag. One)
over the army. To them it
meant the black dragons of the
army clique (war extremists)
had been cheated of their pos
sibility of continuing the far
eastern expansion. It convinced
them the emperor's more mod
erate views were sure to pre
vail over the wildmen of the
country-
...
A MERICAN naval authorities
have been worried for some
days about two more transferred
American ships long overdue.
Announcement of the sinking
of the American-operated Sessa.
you will recall, was delayed
from August 17, when she went
down, until September 9, when
a few of her survivors were
picked up. It is the custom of
maritime authorities to let out
no word of a ship's disappear
ance until long after all logical
hope has been abandoned, but
these two are already unoffi
cially counted as lost.
MRhi
Roosevelt learned from
his congressional leaders
tefore his speech that an ad
vance poll on amendment of
neutrality had disclosed a pos
sibility of only 32 opposition
votes in the senate. No line
could be obtained on the house.
HAVING finished his OPM
job, the president's confi
dential adviser, Judge Rosen
man is going through lists, get
ting names of army and navy
officers who, it may be Judged
have failed to cooperate with
administration policy as ex
pressed through OPM. A shat
tering shake-up is coming.
M'
OST complete investigation
has made in an election contest
was the one concerning the elec
tion of Senator Wild Bill Langer
! of North Dakota. Investigators
wem into n.s
to the cradle. Future investiga
tions of senatorial elections are
likely to be conducted that way.
MR. Roosevelt took unprece
dented precautions to see
that none of the senators and
congressmen let slip in advance
I the slightest hint oi wnai ne
, had to sav to the nation. He
: discussion alter eacn paragraph
But before they left he exacted
a personal individual pledge
from each to say nothing.
For the rest of the day. the
congressmen ducked around cor
ners at the sight of news-men.
MsTIFB
OsMir. Ones
at I 45
tar and lar
3 1
;"?T ) Today
' MJi ' I -fl - V . DAYS
ROXY
Flight o Time
Medford and Jacktoa County
History from th. flies of th. Mall
Tribune 10 and to years ago-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 14, 1931
Evangelist Aimee Semple Mc
pherson and David L. Hutton,
choir baritone, are married in
Arizona in surprise wedding.
Eugene dairymen threaten to
cut city's milk supply.
German aviator Paul Rody
and two companions near
America in trans-Atlantic flight.
Labor unions criticize Gov.
Meier for his stand on Jobless
relief.
Law forbidding hunters to
carry loaded weapons in cars
will be strictly enforced. Deer
season opens next Sunday.
Crater lake attendance to
date passes last year's mark of
157,000.
Fair and normal with high
of 83 and a low of 44.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 14. 1921
(It was Wednesday)
Fatty Arbuckle, film com
edian, is indicted for man
slaughter for death of actress
in his San Francisco hotel room.
Roy Gardner, mail bandit
who escaped McNeills Island
federal prison, is reported seen
on mainland.
Jacksonville high school stu
dents, who went on strike in
protest to ousting of superin
tendent, still out. Eighth grade
pupils return to desks.
Oak trees in city start shed
ding leaves and property own
ers directed to keep them out
of gutters.
Pola Negri in "Passion" a?f
the Page; "The Sky Pilot" at
the Rialto.
Two autoists nabbed for not
having 1921 license plates.
The mercury rises to 77 de
grees with a low of 32.3. Fall
weather prevails.
GOLD HILL SOLDIER
GOES TO MISSISSIPPI
Gold Hill. Sept. 13. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ward have
received word that their son
Kenneth has been transferred
from McChord field to the 34th
bombardment squadron, Jackson
air base, Jackson Miss. Since
Joining the army three years
ago, he has advanced to the
rank of sergeant, and reports
that he likes his work very
much.
La Paz, Lower California,
Mexico, Sept. 13. (JP) T h e
bodies of nine victims of Thurs
day's tornado were recovered
today, bringing the toll here to
16 dead. Seven persons still are
missing.
America's
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Sh't th talk
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In har naw
ait romantic
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Add.d
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SHOWS TODsT
I - 1 IS - 7 . t
ttENINO
Ooon Ope
at 4S
tie Inc. t.t ia.