PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941.
MlDFOfUUtJTBIBUNI
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LI S tK 444 OUTIM
?t?3
4 Statement Is Challenged
To the editor:
I challenge your statement that a majority of tha Amer
ican people are for war. Many recent polla have proven
83 of our people are against war, our entering a "shoot
ing war." Where do you get your authority?
You advocate that the "majority ihould acquiesce In the
Judgment of the minority," although you itated it the other
way round. I am a new subscriber.
Mr. M.W.H., Jackson street (name on file)
The above is an excellent example of why news
paper editors don't grow fat during war time.
Editors, at least most of them, don't mind
being criticized for what they DO say. They ARE
inclined to complain when they are criticized for
what they DON'T say.
THE criticism above was based upon Monday's
editorial, regarding free speech and tr,e denial of
public platforms, to Messrs. Lindbergh and Wheeler.
We said nothing about the Amerioan people being
for or against war.
We DID say, or rather assume, that a MAJOR
ITY of the people of this country are against the
policies and principles enunciated by the Lone Eagle
and the "gentleman from Montana."
And beine opposed, these people justified the cur
tailment of free speech on the ground the minority at
such a critical ume as mis snouiu acquiesce m me
judgment of the majority, and thus allow this country
to present to the totalitarian powers, a unuea rawer
than a divided front.
Personal Health Service
Br William Brady. M. D.
aimed Utter pertaining to personal health and hyflene, aot to dtteata
dl(nol or treatment, will b answered by Dr. Brady II a Mamped aelf
addreaeed envelop b) encloaed. Letter! hoold be brief and written la Ink.
Owing ta the tart number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Addrs Or. William Brady, tea El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
HOW MUCH IS AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION?
SB
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perrr
An empty woodshed In north
ern California, waa atolen by
thlevee who hauled it away on
a truck, the police hear. They
are looking for a couple of
men, chopping wood to fill it
The Second Army haa In
vaded Louisiana, and captured
Shreveport without a struggle.
Many hold thla la what ahould
have been done, when the late
Huey Long waa governor and
aenator.
e
The Older Girl are all en
Joying the fine fall weather, ex
cept when fretting over what
the approaching Winter will be
like.
THE WAR IS AWFULI
(New York Daily News)
"Mother wouldn't under
spend," aald the prlncese
(Princess Olgo Troubetikoy),
"so I wanted to get thla whole
business out of the way. The
poor lady la distraught
enough at it la. She came here
(from Paria) because ahe
couldn't get enough milk for
her cat."
The atate game commission
request farmers not to shoot
predatory animais, particular
bears, until they have notified
them. By that time, the calf
will probably have the stuffing
kicked out of tne Dear.
A British member of parlia
muni announces "America is
not expected to save the world"
when oeace comes. II ana wnen,
He has been watching America
try to aave herself.
The deer season opened yes
terday In the sister state to the
niith. A number of local aeer-
slavers Journeyed thither. None
had any luck outside of getting
back. In their original shape,
and under their own steam,
e e
HORSE-PLAYI
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
"Emmett Lynch caught hia
horse In the rope on the bust,
but the horse sat down to the
crowd's cheers as Emmett
picked himself up and the
time waa 28.2 seconds. It was
an unusual feat and a mar
velous Job by the horse."
Rhakespeare'a "whining school
boy . . . creeping like a snail
unwillingly to school" is only
cutting the corners at 60 m p h.,
to hear the hind tires squeal.
e
Finland, recipient of Ameri
can praise, admiration, best
wishes, beans, and cash. In her
first encounter with Russia
who, plunned Into another one
with avidity to regain lost trr
ritory, now reports she was an
ally of the Axis powers "by ac
cident" and now talks peace.
The "accident" Is apt to be a
sad one. Whether Russia or Ger
many wins, it will take some
tall talking by the democracies
to prevent a grim accounting
whatever the original Finnish
Intentions. Each will have de
mands, with Finland out on a
limb, and friends far away.
A poll in Portland, where the
Sales Tax received most of its
beatings in past elections in this
state, shows a decided change
of sentiment in favor of the
OUR "authority" for that assumption was based on
everv important public opinion poll taken during
the past six months, each one OVERWHELMINGLY
in favor of giving every ru&biBLEi aia 10 angiana,
either short, or not short of war.
Such assistance to Ensrland Messrs. Undbergn
and Wheeler have bitterly and persistently opposed,
and still oppose.
SO that was all there was to shoot at, whether
Lindbergh and Wheeler, DO express the views of
a majority of the people of this country or DON'T.
We believe they DON'T. And we believe further,
that the closing of various and sundry public build
ings, in this country, to them, is due to that fact,
and that fact alone.
Our contention had nothine to do with whether a
maioritv or the American people, favor jumping
immediately into a "shooting war ' or don't
It had only to do with the popularity or tne L.ina-
bergh-Wheeler position.
Hoover Hits Popular Note
BARRING a properly conducted plebiscite on a
clear-cut issue, it is impossible to accurately gauge
the exact state of public opinion.
The modern cross-section polls help; but at best,
they contain a large margin of error.
Moreover in times like the present, public opinion
changes as conditions change, the entire picture may
be transformed by some unexpected event overnight.
HOWEVER, assuming former President Hoover's
facts ARE correct (and in factual directions Mr.
Hoover has a high reputation for accuracy), we be
lieve the position he advocated in his national broad
cast last night, comes closer to representing popular
opinion in this country today, than any other.
We wish to emphasize that assumption of factual
accuracy, however, for it is the cornerstone of the
entire argument
MR. Hoover believes, and quotes a certain Colonel
Phillips of the U. S. general staff, to support that
belief:
The actual dangers to America are less today than at
any time since this war began.
Thoughtful men agree that the revolution In weapons
makes the Western Hemisphere Impregnable from Invasion
by Hitler. A statement of mine some time ago was chal
lenged. But it has been more than confirmed by Colonel
Phillips of our United States Army General Staff who
recently wrote:
The bomber has made the American coast Impregnable
to invasion.
And this still would be true if our Navy were Inferior
to that of any Invading power.
"It makes It possible for this country to Insure not only
its own continental territory . . . but ... to insure the im
pregnability of all North and South America."
And 1 may add that if Hitler had all the shipyards in
Europe he could not In five years build an armada big
enough even to start across the Atlantic.
Hitler Is on his way to be crushed by the vicious forcea
within his regime. Patience for this 1 far better than spend
ing the lives of our boys.
Under any American pocy. whether interventionist or
non interventionist, In either Europe or Japan, if we have
common sense we will concentrate upon building our pro
duction, give Britain her tools and await the development
of all these forces, both East and West.
WE grant this has NOT been the view of the Mail
Tribune, and is not our view today, until con
vinced the assumptions as stated, are correct,
But we DO believe that if the modern bomber HAS
rendered any Nazi invasion across the Atlantic,
IMPOSSIBLE, the American people as a whole,
would prefer the Hoover course, to any other thus far
proposed, i.e.:
Continue to give England every possible aid.
Keep out of actual war participation.
Concentrate upon HOME defense.
People who give any thought
at all to the science of health,
beyond the childish fancy that
fresh air, pure
food and keep
ing the bowels
open will keep
one well en
ough, g e n e r
ally are aware
that neglected
decay of teeth.
inflammat I o n
in gums or In
fection or "si
1 e n t" abscess
about the
roots of the
teeth Is a menace to health. But
even though they are aware of
that many still elect to gamble
with health, or perhaps they
imagine they can get along all
right without treatment by the
dentist if they brush their teeth
regularly and thoroughly with
the right dentifrice. The false
slogan that "a clean tooth never
decays" contributes toward this
foolish course. Then besides,
there are other factors, some
times the inconvenience of in
terrupting work, play or recre
ation to go to the dentist when
there Is no emergency such as
toothache; sometimes the fear of
pain this, too, is childish in
view of the skill of the modern
dentist in analgesia.
Repeatedly I have given here
what I believe is the consensus
of opinion In the medical pro
fession in regard to the focal In
fection principle, and I have ex
pressed in candid terms my own
opinion of the application of
that principle In practice, as It
is described by beneficiaries or
victims. Briefly, I would not
sacrifice a tooth on mere X-ray
evidence, not unless my dentist
and my physician conferred and
agreed that extraction of the
tooth might reasonably eradi
cate or drain the specific septic
focus responsible for my rheu
matiz or whatever the systemic
trouble might be.
If I am unsatisfactory to
critics in my teachings about
that, probably they will derive
little consolation from the spirit
of my teachings about preven
tion of decay of the teeth and
degeneration of the gums. If
more people took care of their
teeth in this country, more of
the intelligentsia, I mean, the
wiseacres who imagine they
can preserve their teeth Just by
brushing them religiously, there
would be a tremendous slump
in the business of the dental
quacks. Of course there would
be more work for the honest
dentist, vastly Increased num
bers of patients reporting regu
larly for inspection, scaling.
cleaning or whatever minor
treatment might be required to
keep the teeth in perfect func
tional condition. This, however,
would be the finest investment
the patient could possibly make
an ounce of prevention that ia
cheap at any price.
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Adhesions
Wnat ar adhesions? Are they seri
ous? How can on be cured of them?
(Mr. W. W.
Anwr Sticking together or union
of surface normelly separate, by
car tissue following wounds (ac
cident! or operative), InfUmmetlon
or Infection. Whether dhelon ar
beneficial or a caus of troubl de
pends on their sltuaUon and other
circumstance.
rrl
lul winter, by following your d-
vle. taking small dally doee ot
quinine, the five members of our
family cped having tha attack
of cn we have Invariably had during
other winters. This la one of many
practical benefits we have derived
from your teacninge. (L.. r
Answer Olad to mall on request.
if you Inclose stamped envelop
bearing your ddrea. a pamphlet
"Quinine in Modern Medicine". In
close twenty-five cent If you wnt
also booklet "Call It Crr deung
with the common respiratory lnfec-
tlon. ctarrh. lnultl. bronchitis,
tonsils, sdenolds. etc.
Verlrose Veins
Cn the Injection tretmen for
varicose vein be applied to the con
dition known as varicocele? (A.T.M.)
Answer Yes. Varicocele, like hem
orrhoids (piles). Is varicose or di
lated stst of the vein In the region
Involved.
(Copyright 141. John . Dllle Co.)
Kelly's
Comment
From Waahlaftea
McNary Fight.
For Ship Yards
Oregon Town
Help Boeing
Zinc Proapecta
Due For Surrey
I North Santiam. 30.000 tons I hav united land. If Lee had
I probable and 75.000 tons possi
ble. In tha Silver Peak district
are 2.100 tons proven; 3.000 tons
I probable and 6,000 tons possible.
' In the Bohemia district there are
1 300,000 tons proven and as many
' mora probable.
! It la asserted that 70 ton
day can be produced at Metal
line Falls, on the Santiam, and
one prospector guarantee 40
tons day of 54 percent zinc
concentrate for three years. Be
hind these figure Is a desire to
establish smelter and give to
Oregon new industry.
Ed. Note: Petson wlshtni to
coiDUmnlcat with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D. tfi.f El
Cmlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Br iohsi W. Kelly
Washington D. C, Sept 17
F ;deral maritime commission
has a fixed rule that no contracts
will be given to new yards. Just
as it la Impossible for anyone to
obtain a contract for the build
ing of aircraft, as the army and
navy are giving all their busi
ness to existing factories Boe
ing, Douglas, Lockheed, etc.
This policy of the commission
is unsatisfactory to Oregon's
Senator McNary, and Charley
Mac has had a run-in with the
commission which gave it quite
a bit of uneasiness for several
weeks.
Commissioner Howard L.
Vickery Informed McNary flatly
that the commission would not
distribute contracts among new
yards. There are several people
on the Willamette and Columbia
rivers who are anxious to re
ceive ship contracts fi are
financially sound, have neces
sary keymen for the operation
and also have in mind a site for
a yard. Under the policy of the
commission there is no hope for
achieving their ambition. Con
cerned in obtaining defense In
dustries for Oregon, McNary
"blew up" at the rule.
In The
Day's
News ;
By Frank Jenkins
1ARYLAND BouU 15
won at Gettysburg it Is prob
able that Mason and Dixon
line would now be the frontier
between TWO nations.
Great deeds were done there.
And out of them has come a
great nation. ONE nation.
Fthe Gettysburg cemetery,
only a little way back from
the Bloody Angle, Lincoln made
his great Gettysburg address.
Standing at the spot, one
can't escape the tragic thought
that If Lincoln had lived there
would have been no carpet-bagging
period. The soldiers. Grant
and Lee, could foresee at Ap
pamatox the country that must
be rebuilt upon the ruins of
war. Lincoln saw eye to eye
with them.
It was the POLITICIANS who
precipitated the carpet-bagging
era. It is the politicians who
mess up so much that men have
been willing to die for.
We'll have to watch them
when this war is over. .
cuts
VICTIM OF TRAIN
DIES IN G. PASS
Grants Pass, Sept. 17.-
A man whose papers bore the
name of Franklin Lester
O'Grady of Los Angeles, died in
the county hospital Monday eve
ning, evidently the victim of a
railroad accident which nearly
tore his right arm from his
body and inflicted other In
juries. Coroner VirRll Hull said
Johnny Clark of Grants Pass
discovered the man, aged about
50, near a railroad crossing
Monday afternoon.
RAINS BRING SALMON
INTO SILETZ EARLIER
Taft, Ore., Sept. 17 OP)
Heavy fall rains have brought
the annual salmon run into
Siletz bay nearly two weeks
ahead of schedule, north coast
fishermen reported today.
Boat and shore fishermen took
salmon last weekend at the rate
of one fish every five minutes.
Rule Tn This 1 ant to make
a state leader of the Grange Urno CMC ClflNS f)M ! The "for sale signs
so mad he will run for Gover j run placed en the properties yester-
nor. A sales tax in this state ROOSEVELT RtSIUtNUtS dav Friends of the presidents
nas long oeen regarneo as tne- .. k s , i7, The ,mnv aaid that he and Mrs
i'-, ..r,US n0WXly CU a ' Roosevelt town house. twin Roosevelt long had planned to
I family
hiiilrl.ii.is in East 65th street for- sell the .muses and expected to
Iran Is aimoet three time lremrry occupied by the president j live at Hyde Park, N. Y, after
a Franc, yet on It tid land live Lnd hj, fmliv tnd f,i, mother, his retirement
only a third a. many people. the late Mrs. janies RooseNelt I
Cu HaIT ciiied Ada I are for sale. '
Th flBherlei production of Ontario
In 1940 hd k market value ot 3,-
035.100.
, , ;
i
i ' -
few im mmm
I
IT Is a rule of the commission
and not a law, declared the sen
ator, and congress can write into
a statute a requirement direct
ing the commission to abandon
the rule and adopt a more lib
eral policy. Commissioner Vick
ery left the senator's office. Like
all men trained in the army or
navy, Vickery stood his ground
and would until he received fur.
ther orders from Admiral Land,
chairman of the commission. The
admiral was at the time on the
west coast, but before his return
to the capital the report was
circulating that Senator McNary
might sponsor a resolution up
setting the commission's method
of handling contracts. Return
ing, the admiral heard these
rumblings and was concerned.
He phoned the senator and wait
ed a couple of days before Mc
Nary replied, a cooling off peri
od for the admiral.
In the conversations of the
senator and the admiral .. com
promise was proposed, to-wit:
The commission would provide
for seven or nine additional ways
for Oregon Shipbuilding com
pany (which now has 43 ships
on contract), giving this com
pany more ships to build the
"C" type of modern cargo car
riers, the number of C boats to
be determined by the availability
of turbines, these latter engines
being difficult to obtain. The
commission would, it was ex
plained, provide an expansion
from 9.500 workmen In the Ore
gon yard to 17.000; almost dou
ble the original number estimat
ed to be employed.
What, inquired the senator, is
necessary to obtain a contract?
i 'ust a concern hire a high-
priced lawyer who has been in
the administration? Senator Mc
Nary had mentioned no names
but the shipping man came back
with: Mr. Thomas Corcoran
(Tommy the Cork! has nothing
to do with the maritime commis
OREGON towns are contrlb-
11 rilwtlv across the Gettys
burg battlefield, following the
little valley that lies between
historic Seminary and Cemetery
ridgea.
It wa across this now peace
ful valley that Pickett made his
immortal charge. Barely to the
right of Highway 15 Is the peach
orchard from which the charge
started. To the left, up the gen
tle slope, Is the Bloody Angle,
where the charge, its force
spent, broke and ended and the
hopes of the Confederacy per
ished. Great history was made here.
LEE, his star" in' the ascendant,
was striking at the heart of
the North. His Army of North
ern Virginia had crossed the
Mason and Dixon line into
southern Pennsylvania and his
cavalry patrols had penetrated
almost to the outskirts of Vt asn
ington. Philadelphia was only a few
days' march away. Beyond Phil
adelphia lay New York. One
decisive battle and victory
would be practically iff his
hands. Washington was in ter
ror.
Between Lee and the decisive
victory he needed lay only
Meade's Army of the Potomac.
And Meade had not been brilliant.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Coanty
History from the flies of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 year aio.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY .
September 17, 1931
(It was Thursday)
Pear shipments to date total
1,679 cars. Harvesting of Bart
letts and Cornice completed this
week.
Grading contract for Diamond
Lake-Crater Lake road in Crater
Lake park.
4-H fair to open at county fair
grounds tomorrow.
Architect reports plans for
new courthouse will be ready by
October 1.
Football field to be ready soon
at new high school.
Neighborhood feud In south
end of county flares over shoot
ing of cow for a deer.-
Widening of Crater Lake high
way between Butte Falls Junc
tion and Trail completed.
FOR two days the battle raged
indecisively. Then, on the
evening of the second day, came
a break.
Four Confederate battalions,
operating In the rear of the
Union line, came into contact
with one Union battalion. There
was a skirmish. The Union bat
talion fell back.
Night was approaching. The
Confederate officer in charge,
not as familiar with the ground
as he would like to have been,
feared a trap. So, Instead of
striking hard, he waited for
morning and thus lost the op
portunity to take the Union line
in the rear and possibly break
and demoralize it
By morning the line had been
heavily strengthened.
THAT night Let, playing for
vast stakes, arranged his
plan of battle for the third and
decisive day.
Early In the morning, his ar
tillery opened up. The Federal
artillery replied. There was an
hour of hell on earth.
SUDDENLY, on both sides, the
rannnn nrmnt H an t rt,A
was an interval of quiet. Then,
out of the peach orchard at the
foot of the slope at whose low
summit the Union forces were
posted, moved a line of grey-
Adrian Fraley named editor ot
the Hi-Times, school paper.
Probable showers tomorrow.
High 80, low 57.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 17, 1921
(It was Saturday)
McNeills Island prison ward
en admits escape of Roy Gard
ner, mail bandit, and hunt lags.
First Methodist church to
build new edifice, and $25,000
granted from church's centen-
nial fund.
Mob of Wyoming cowboys
shoot up Fatty Arbuckle picture
and burn the film.
New York defeats Pittsburg
8 to 1 In second game of crucial
game to decide National league
winner.
Sells-Floto circus to be here
next Saturday.
John C. Mann leaves on busi
ness trip In San Francisco.
Ed Lamport buys 20 acres on
Pacific highway for country
home.
at
Jackson county exhibit
state fair to be best ever.
Rain is predicted and a trace
fell last night. Maximum tem
perature 67, low 53.
uting to the mechanical force of '"d men ln charge wh. like
the Boeing Aircraft Co. in that
concern's vast sprawling plant
located on the Pacific highway
near the Seattle airport. The
government has been and is pro
viding funds for vocational
training lEugene has received in
excess of $1,000,000 this year)
and young men, some hardly
more than boys, are being train
ed in the art of welding, electric
ity and radio.
Towns which have already
sent youths to Boeing are Hood
River. Klamath Falls. Albany. Human endurance could stand 'ALSEA FISHING JUNKET
had never been seen before and
may never be seen again.
It was the flower of the Army
of North Virginia. Moving as If
on parade, its lines carefully
dressed. It swept up the slope.
The Union guns tore great holes
in it. But it moved on. like an
irresistible tide. Its disciplined
courage carried it clear to the
stone wall at the Bloody Angle,
where men fought hand to hand.
AT the stone fence, Pickett's
rh.r.. i.. j
-r-- "'' iu lis cna
Ye Poets Corner
Madness
Russell Mitchell
Confusion reigns supreme
When horror fills the night
And being beasts, men fight.
And we forget to dream!
Confusion reigns supreme
When money loses worth.
But still rules all the earth.
And we forget to dream!
Confusion reigns supreme
When man forgets that sod
Is turned to flowers by God,
And ae forgets to dream!
BARRYMORE CONCLUDES
Deschutes. LaGrande, Union, -no more. Fifteen thousand men
Lebanon. Portland and Tilla-1 started from the peach orchard
mook. Arriving in Seattle, these : Barely six thousand returned.
trainees do not Join a union but
are given a work permit by the
union for so much per each shill
they work. Because of this drain
on the potential workinj force,
tnere la a desire to obtain indus
trial rnntrarte f mm th Irtwn.
ment to keep these people at i " "n"e " was occu-
r-ome in Oregon. A Ct,'C campjpied w'th the thrilling charge
piCKETT'S dramatic charge
was basically a diversion. As
it proceeded up the bloody
slope, Jeb Stewart's cavalry had
been dispatched on a wide de
tour to take the Union armv
in Wallowa county, near Elgin,
I In front
lost many of its young men who
WOULDN'T WORK NOW-.,, ancient weapon of
warfare (he now and arrv-.i was used bv Rear Admiral K.
Terada of the Japanese navy In show- Chinese lads enrolled al the
Nankins nsral ardemy htiw It was done In the old dav In Japan.
Th arj.1rmv ta on the evtl.lrte of -hjir.ihal and waa set ap by
the Japan rse-conlroUed (oternmcnt of ) Jif tbuit-Vtei
Stewart was stopped. And
took vocational training and " lm" m1 ln, "tj. displaying
then moved to the Boeina plant. discipline and resolu-
... jtion never exceeded and seldom
UNITED STATES geological , ma,chl ' ' he centuries
survey has directed F. G. Wells"11"1 h,v b"n f'htlng. died
r... i . i ,n vain.
line prospects in Oregon. OPM 1 ,h??Z? """
r-a. been dilator, in studying ' f",,ud,,f00 ot ,b,f
the Pcss:biliti of tin: In that ' ? 'h f Iopt from
late and has dilly-dallied with' '""l1"'" "'a
established on tp lower Colum- K,. ' .;.. . .
'bia. Information has been laid
before the geological survey to IT Is well. In all the South
jthe effect that there are 7.J00 ' there is now no one who
Hons of proven zinc or on the i doesn't know It m mell. Wc
Waldport, Ore., Sept. 17 'IP)
Movie Actor Lionel Barry
more was en route back to
Hollywood today with tales of
V.'aldport's Msea bay and river
fishing after spending a week at
a fish camp near here.
A9prex!ma!eiy S3S0 0OO la Indian
trea-y nw.ey 1 dutrtbuted u4
Canada Indians ech year.
Cloaint urn. for Clauified Ad
a. ni. Too Lat. to Classify laao a-
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Witkeat Calenel-Arl TeoTl Jam Oal f
M ia th Mnnf Raria' I. G
TSe lr.ee ahmM ,-rrr Ml Mr
IM J-r k.--rj ftr, 4r. If u,,, fcj.
freely, rv-' 1 ! cot -vet.
It bar jael 4eer ra trie e! T-o
to: np yevr ttemarh. Yes evt
3rtvt Toa fMl soar, sua aa ta wwjd
toe-as sir.
,1' 'V V-l- U C.r-r'l tla!
trrvt r i. te tt S rirta of u flew.
frev-v t roe frel "vp a-4 qp -21
"k"r 7-e a :raeti
.1"?" ' fle -w free. A
lor Cartar Uam Lrrar fa io aad 1M,