PAGE FOUR
MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1941.
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Till
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
it ie announced by govern
ment agency, airplane produc
tion and performance has ad
vanced to where "only time
stands between America, and
world superiority in tne air.
Only time and few defense
plant strikes.
The sport pages, as usual at
, this time of year, are cluttered
up with pictures of mighty hunt
ers, their weapons, and the deer
they slew. Outside of faces and
places they all look alike. Some
changes. It is opined, should be
made In this rock-ribbed same
ness. Originality would be re
vealed, by taking a picture of
a sports editor frying a venison
steak, cut about three feet back
from the horns.
'Senator Wheeler says he
will stop talking when Congress
declares war. That's an awfully
big incentive. Senator." Mary
vtlle, Kan., Advocate-Democrat).
It would be worth it.
A shortage of pots and pans
for cooking now looms on the
national horizon. The day is not
far distant, when housewives
will be making coffee in tomato
cans, a la hobo Jungles.
The lazy Indian summer aft
ernoons now current leave the
major portion of the population
feeling the same way.
C. Clay is now a full-fledged
Grandpaw and fluttering flab
bergastingly as they all do when
thus enraptured and enthralled.
The father Is a former Black
Tornado athlete who always
jroceeded straight to his goal,
or any way he could get there,
e e e
Mike DeVore, the Juvenile
cyclone in short britches, Is now
allergic to his grandpaw't farm
on the slopes of Roxy Ann. The
boy Is more interested in being
an army flier than a hay-hand.
A university scientist has dis
covered the scream of a woman,
lias the same volume as the
trunt of a rhlnocerous. If an
editor said anything like that,
he would have to have a hide
like one.
e e e
The speech of Sen. Wheeler,
isolationist, In Portland, was
tamer than anticipated, and the
boos of a low order, and direct
ed chiefly at Col. Lindbergh,
and Mr. Willkie. the late GOP
presidential aspirant and em
inent target in the 1940 cam
paign of eggs, tomatoes and a
waste paper basket. So much
docility prevailed, metropoli
tan writer to the editor went
back to "the dark days of 1933"
to take a long distance swing at
Mr. Hoover, the only living ex
president. LINES TO A CAT
'They say you cannot think
You, worshipped as a God
Because you won't learn tricks.
Nor heed their every nod.
Your half-closed amber eyes
Regard them scornfully.
You're not a fawning slave.
Your soul is fierce and free.
And In the moon's wan light
You prowl on silent paws,
A gliding shadow, then.
Obeying nature's laws.
You kill and steal and fight,
And men call you a knave.
Their armies do the same,
But they are right and brave
Your instinct Is your guide.
You cannot understand
Why ttv;- should call you bad;
Your villainy's not planned "
Adriann Lund in the Oak
land. Calif.. Tribune, ,
Don 't Miss the 4-H Club Show
THIS is the time of year when young farmers of
Jackson county the girls and boys proudly
show off their fine cattle, sheep and hogs at the
annual Four-H club livestock show and auction. The
occasion is rapidly becoming one of the real high
lights of the year in this community. More and more
of "we the people" are on hand every autumn to
admire and some to buy when the final auction is
held.
And so the three-day show, which opens at the
fairgrounds today, should have a record attendance.
It promises to be the LARGEST and BEST in Four-H
club history!
THE yearly parade of livestock, raised by the farm
1 youngsters of the Rogue River valley, is always a
thrill. And those of us inclined to view with appre
hension the giddy, rug-cutting generation of today
are especially due for a surprise. For these Four-H'ers
are learning, through actually DOING, the better
practices in agriculture and home economics.
e e
THE Medford Rotary club was quick to recognize
the importance of the Four-H club program to the
youngsters themselves, to the future of agriculture
in this area, to the economic welfare of this commu
nity. Here, too, was an obvious avenue for fostering
better understanding and cooperation between city
and rural areas. So the local organization has spon
sored this annual 4-H show, this encouragement
and inspiration have meant much to the 4-H move
ment here, should set a good example for all citi
zens to follow I
THE Four-H movement is closely in tune with the
work of the county agent and directly in line with
the f arsighted agriculture program of Jackson county.
Proceeds of livestock sales in the past have, in a
sizeable amount, been invested in purebred livestock.
Ihus the quality of local herds is constantly improv
ing. THROUGH the recently initiated "market steer
project", youngsters are taught to keep accurate
records of production costs while raising top quality
cattle for market. In this way they prepare for the
day when they will become full-fledged farmers
when raising good beef cattle at lowest possible cost
will be far more important than winning blue ribbons.
THE beef cattle industry indeed has become a
major enterprise in Jackson county. Because of
of the contribution which Four-H clubs make toward
this important factor in the economy of Medford and
the Rogue River valley, citizens generally should
lend all possible encouragement.
And the best way to encourage these boys and girls
is to ATTEND their show THIS WEEK. The one
hundred club members participating have, for several
days, curried and combed, scrubbed and polished
their 215 head of cattle, sheep and hogs so that they
look their best for YOUR visit Don't disappoint
them I
And don't forget the fat Btock auction Friday after
noon. There should be plenty of bidders and prices
should be good. A locker
club meat will look mighty good this winter when
the cost of living has climbed a few more pegs. H.G.
Repeal the Neutrality Act?
XE have "never been able to arouse much enthusi-
asm for Frank Knox, either as REPUBLICAN
candidate for President, or Secretary of the Navy,
in a DEM OCR All C cabinet
But we believe he is entirely right in his effort to
secure repeal of the existing Neutrality Act.
In fact this measure is a perfect example of the
ONE thing we heartily dislike in President Roose-
lhat is its hypocrisy, its constant pretense and
make-believe.
We don't know why the President should persist in
such a policy, but he does, trying apparently to pack
a loaded gun on pne shoulder and provide a perch
for the dove of peace on the other.
It just can't be done, and shouldn't be attempted.
AS has been stated in this department countless
times, this country is actually, if not nominally,
at war with Germany, and has been ever since the
passage of the lease-lend measure.
Then why keep up the pretense of being at peace?
Why waste words, as the President recently did,
about this action or that, bringing the country "no
NEARER war?"
We are already IN the war; and the only reason
there has been no formal war declaration, is that
neither Germany nor the United States wants it.
Then why in Heaven's name keep this Neutrality
Act on the statute books, when it only serves as a
hindrance in effective "defense action", and ex
presses an attitude and embodies a spirit that no
longer exists?
don't wish to imply President Roosevelt doesn't
" wish repeal. Three months ago he didn't But he
does now. On the other hand many of his most devot
ed supporters, like Senator Norris of Nebraska, do
not favor repeal, precisely why, we can't fijure out
However that may be by all means let the congress
follow Secretary Knox's request and throw this Neu
trality Act overboard, with a couple of flat irons tied
to lU broken neck.
Its retention not only impairs and cheapens the
entire defense performance, but lies in iu teeth!
filled with this fine Four-H
j
Personal Health Service
By WUliaat
B lined letters sertalalag to senanal b faith and hifMae, moi to tlarata
laools ar traatmtnt, will aa Ri
addressed eaetlope Is inekMrd. Letters
Owing la tba stria aowibet at letters received ealj a few can be answered
beta. No reply caa be made to aaertee eot eonlormlni to Insunetloos.
aaares or. wiiuam Brmdr, st El camlae, Beverly Halt, Call!.
ANOXIA AND
The drawback about this news
paper doctoring is that you can't
take off from the place where
you arrived
jreiieraay or
-I Immt wW Von
have to ex
plain things a
bit before you
can continue
the course
Anoxia
means defici
ent oxygena
tion of the
cells in organs
and tissues.
Anhedonla la
incapacity for happiness, inabil
ity to enjoy life. I believe there
is a relation between anoxia and
anhedonia.
It is a well recognized fact
that exercise is an antidote for
brain fag" or "nervous fatigue".
Exercise increases the absomtion
of oxygen. When you're weary
and worn from prolonged con
centration on study or so-called
"Drain work", nothing is more
refreshing than a brisk two
miles of oxygen on the hoof or
a run around the block if you
can't take time for two mile
walk, or any equivalent exer
cise.
A mistake a great many per
sons make is in studying or do
ing mental work that requires
close concentration say a bout
with your income tax blank
far into the night and then go
ing to bed all tuckered out, to
sleep poorly if at all. Regardless
of the weather or the environ
ment, one should never fail to
go out for a run or a hike, or to
have a work-out at some other
exercise, after such prolonged
mental application, before turn
ing in.
In their work on "Respira
tion" Haldane and Prlstley sug
gest that a moderate anoxia ac
counts for the complaint often
attributed to imagination In the
"neurasthenic", a com plaint
that they cannot get air enough.
Perhaps that is true, due to
their long followed habit of
chest breathing and the conse
quent functional weakness of
the diaphragm. They should do
the Belly Breathing exercise
regularly at least three times a
day. It is described in "How to
Breathe" two-shilling booklet on
anoxia, snoring, mouth breath
ing, foul breath, angina pectoris,
artificial respiration, etc. Inclose
Hugh Johnson
Eyes Men and
Issues of Day
Washington, Sept. 24. This
is another column about the
slaughter of the innocents that
is as sure as sunrise to happen
in this country as the vast war
production with its arbitrary
priorities goes forward into full
blast. I mean the wide-spread
destruction of the little fellow
In business and the jobs of his
employees.
The pressure is only begin
ning to be felt but the program
has only started. When it gets
into full swing the casualties
are going to run into the tens
of thousands and the Justified
squawking will create universal
sympathy and probably univer
sal soreness which is bad for
both unity and confidence in
governmental management.
e .
FARMING out of war orders
by the big fellows is Just a
mustard plaster, first because
most of these establishments are
not equipped to take them and
second because it slows produc
tion, reduces quality, increases
cost and will be done with re
luctance and half a heart by
those under a stern responsibil
ity for results In military and
naval supply.
The problem rarely arose
during world war one, because
the demand was much less since
this possibility had been fore
seen and provided for and be
cause much of technical mili
tary manufacture was contract
ed for abroad, we furnishing
replacement raw material. It is
all different now. We are the
arsenal of democracy includ
ing Russia and China.
...
IT Is high time before the
slaughter commences to con
sider means to offset the de
struction and the creation here
of the greatest monopolistic
concentration of business this
countre has ever known.
The bearing of this sacrifice
is not like taxes, assessed on
ability to pay, a principle of
relative equality and leaving
the bulk of small business in
both manufacture and sale at
least alive. Now it is literally
to be wiped out on no rule of
equality whatever but because
Brady. M. D.
wared ar Dr. radjr If a lumped sell.
skoaM a ertef an written la Ink.
ANHEDONIA
with the two shillings stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Or save the two shillings if you
prefer and send just the stamped
addressed envelope for a leaflet
describing Belly Breathing.
Not only a deficiency of vita
min Bl may account for symp
toms which Jolllfe and his asso
ciates call the "neurasthenia"
group of symptoms, but the
shortage of calcium in the diet
of Americans who do not con
sume enough milk, cheese and
vegetables and greens or get
enough vitamin D to insure as
similation and utilization of the
calcium in food, probably ac
counts for a good deal of over
excitability and irritability. One
of the functions of calcium in
metabolism is to prevent neuro
muscular irritability or, as a lay
man might express it, "steady
the nerves." Contrary to popu
lar fancy, calcium and phosphor
us (they're like Ike and Mike in
human nutrition) are as import
ant for sound nerves as they are
for sound bones or teeth.
QL'ESTIONS ANSWERS
Bone Ferer
t ow you my thtnlu far tt frcut
rUf I obtained from row lever tbu
lummer by using the calcium treat
ment described In jour pamphlet
"The Calcium Shortage". (Mr. J.IS.)
Answer Deficient Intake of cal
cium (or In soma Instance! faulty
aaslmilatlon of the calcium in food)
la probably factor In many caaea
of hay fever, aathma and other al
lergic condition. Olad to mall on
request the pamphlet "The Calcium
Shortage", also the pamphlet "Relief
for Allergy" which tells how to use
potassium for symptomatic relief.
Indlnrstlon
Does Indigestion sometimes re
semble gall bladder trouble? (J.C.)
Answer Oall bladder trouble Is
one of many conditions which may
cause symptoms popularly r:garded
as "Indigestion". Send ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for booklet "So You Have In
digestion im
Qood News for K. F.
There Is no need for peeling pota
toes by the hour In the army or nary.
Cooking potatoes with Jackets on
will save all that and save consider
able mineral nutriment which is re
quired for health, perhaps some of
the vitamin B, too, which the men
all need. Mrs. H. O. H.)
Answer You're right as rain.
Ma'am.
(Copyright :B41, John P. EM lie Co.)
Ed. Note, Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. t3 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
government administration will
simply permit these people no
supplies with which to carry on
their business.
It is a difficult problem but
not without its precedent. For
centuries in the law of the sea
there has been a principle call
ed the "rule of general aver
age." It has varied as among
different maritime nations and
at different times. It offers com
plications and only recently, in
the last SO years, has it become
more uniform throughout the
world. Still it is complicated
and not to be compressed into
a single principle.
But generally speaking it is
something like this. When a
ship is in distress and some of
her cargo has to be Jettisoned
(thrown overboard) to save the
rest, or when there is a fire
and the tea has to be let in
on some of the cargo to keep
all from being destroyed, or
when the ship itself has to be
run ashore to prevent loss of
the whole cargo and in several
similar circumstances, the loss
to the owners of the destroyed
freight is not permitted to fail
solely upon its owners. An at
tempt is made to average the
loss over all the owners of all
the cargo saved by this sacri
fice of the owners of the de
stroyed cargo.
e e e
IT seems to me that the prin
ciple and its application are
very similar to the misfortune
we are about to meet and that
thought should be Immediately
given to this or some other ap
plication of the ancient rule of
Justice to the brand new cir
cumstances in which we are
bound to find ourselves.
There Is a dangerous, if
slowly rising, resentment grow
ing up in this country already
over the airy, unplanned and
arbitrary application of harsh
sacrificial laws by men untrain
Jed In their application and ap
parently heedless of their de
structive effects. Can't this ad
' ministration ever learn to act
in time to avert or cushion un
necessary and unfair war bur
dens? WOMEN ON JURIES
Spokane, Sept. 24. 41 Fed
eral Judge Lewis Schwellenbach
announced today that starting
with the spring court term next
April women would be drawn
along with men for Jury service
It, the federal court. Previously
Tomen have been barred from
federal court Jury service here.
In;-Th? ; 7
1 -r.i
By FRANK JENKINS
CUNDAY. No Washington of-
1 t ices open to tit and wait In.
Besides, under union rules, sit
ting and waiting on Sunday
ought to rate double time.
That's pretty steep.
Might as well turn sightseer.
-
ARLINGTON national ceme-
" tery.
. Line upon line, as far as the
eye can see, of little white head
stones. Row upon row of grass
grown graves the "little green
tents where the heroes sleep."
Forgotten, almost, by this gen
eration. The fruit of war.
TTHE grave of the unknown
soldier.
Dead on a foreign battlefield.
His bones, their identity known
only to God, lying beneath the
white marble Memorial, one of
the world's Imposingly beautiful
structures.
Over them, 24 hours a day,
year in and year out, a sentry
marches post. His rifle at right
shoulder arms. So many paces.
Halt. A carefully counted inter
val. A smartly executed right
face. Another carefully counted
Interval. Another smartly exe
cuted right face. Another care
fully counted interval. Then so
many- paces back. And so on
until relieved.
The pageantry of war.
A CROSS the Potomac, In plain
sight of the Tomb, beyond
the Memorial bridge, white In
the surrounding bower of green,
rises the Lincoln Memorial.
Beneath it the unbelievably
lifelike statue of the tall, stoop
ed man with the tragic face.
To Lincoln, there was no
pageantry of war.
These are national shrines. No
American can stand before them
without being a BETTER Amer
ican. It's a pity more Americans
can't stand here.
IT'S an especial pity that some
of the little bickering, brawl
ing men who are fighting greed
ily over the spoils of war effort
in the city across the Potomac
can't come out here and stand
in the sobering shadow of these
shrines.
Stand here OFTEN yielding
to the overwhelming impulse to
bare their heads.
Feeling the lump that rises
inevitably in the throat, the
stinging moisture that comes to
the eyes, the rising tempo in
the beat of the heart.
It would be good for the na
tion if that could be.
IF you can spare the time, come
to the capital city of Wash
ington. Come FIRST to Arlington.
Gaze at the lines upon lines of
little white headstones, the rows
upon rows of little green graves.
Then across the Potomac.
Stand in the Lincoln Memorial.
Obeying the impulse that is as
tangible as a command, bare
your head. Look up into that
tragic face.
You won't need to be told,
because you will KNOW, that
a part of the tragedy in Lin
coln's face was written there by
his knowledge that the fruit of
war is what is scattered over
the rolling slopes of Arlington
cemetery.
DUT not ALL OF IT.
u Stand first in Arlington and
view the fruit of war. Stand
then before the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and view the
solemn pageantry that is one of
the aftermaths of war.
Feel the tightening in your
tnroat. the hot moisture in your
eyes, the rising tempo of the
beat of your heart.
Then cross the river again to
Washington. Watch the bicker
ing and brawling of little men.
Selfish men. Men greedy for
more and ever more POW ER.
Men willing to bicker and
lirnwi and grao fur power in
the face of a var that if and
when it comes will scatter Ar
ling'un anew with the bitter
fruit of war and provide other
unknowns for other tombs.
THEN remember that in Lln
- coin's day, as in ours,
LITTLE men bickered and
brawled and scrambled for
personal power even as the roar
of the guns across tne Potomac
was shaking the trees and scat
tering the earth with the bitter
fruit of war.
That memory wiU explain to
you the remainder of the trag
edy in Lincoln's scultpured face.
COR whatever purpose you
come to this pandemonium
that is Washington in thee
seething days, don't fail to visit
the nation's shrine's that are
scattered all about.
They are an antidote for much
poison.
(Continued Prom rf One)
by Japan toward the United
States this country does not in
tend to be caught napping and
it is the part of wisdom to con
tinue the preparation of defense
works. There is always Russia,
they hint darkly.
A peaceful Japan will not af
fect the building of bombers
and interceptors in aircraft fac
tories of the northwest nor slow
down the shipbuilding program
of Columbia river and Puget
sound yards, nor the satellite in
dustries which are manufactur
ing parts for airplanes and
ships. AH these will continue
at top speed for the next three
or four years, or until the emer
gency terminates.
. .
PLANS have been prepared
by the corps of army engineers
for an interstate dam on Colum
bia river between North Dalles,
Wash., and The Dalles, Ore.
What will be done with these
plans is uncertain, but it is pos
sible that they will be brought
to life and another link in the
comprehensive development of
Columbia river, as recommend
ed in the famed report "103"
of the army engineers (made in
1932) will be undertaken. Site
of the recommended dam is
west of Cellilo canal, a project
which limits navigation to boats
of six feet draught.
Cost of a part of the dam
can be written off in three di
rections navigation benefits,
power, and military purposes.
Primarily, the dam would aid
navigation, but principally it
would be a source of power, as
much or more than Is developed
at the government-owned Bon
neville project; and, suitably
constructed, the top of the dam
would provide a means of cross
ing the Columbia. Army is
keenly interested in a method
of passing troops from the
Evergeen highway on the Wash
ington shore to Oregon.
Three sites have been studied,
at Five Mile rapids, Big eddy,
and Three Mile rapids. Test
holes have been sunk and the
engineers report that a dam of
any height can be built on the
Columbia basalt which hedges
the river on both shores.
, e e
WHEN troops moved from
California across Oregon to
Fort Lewis a few weeks ago
part of the soldiers and mobile
e q.u 1 p m e n t was dispatched
through central Oregon to Col
umbia river, to The Dalles. Of
ficers had to cross Into Wash
ington, but the only method at
The Dalles was a small ferry,
whose owner volunteered to
transport the troops without
cost. However, the officers de
cided it would require too
much time, so the army trav
eled west over Columbia, in
stead of Evergreen, highway to
the Vancouver bridge. The mov
ing troops disorganized traffic
on scenic Columbia highway for
several days.
This condition caused army
officers to favor a trans-Columbia
bridge in the vicinity of
North Dalles and The Dalles as
an essential to moving troops
from one state to the other in
stead of the long, winding de
tour to Vancouver bridge. Until
such a bridge is available the
army can not use the Washing
ton Evergreen highway. The
Dalles has a municipal airport,
a large affair now in the build
ing, but instead of being located
in Oregon it is on the Washing
ton side of the Columbia, at
Grandallcs, and to reach it citi
zens of The Dalles must take
the ferry. These are reasons
why the army wants a sub
stantial means of crossing the
river with troops, trucks, tanks,
howitzers and similar equip
ment.
DEER HUNTER KILLED
Burns, Ore., Sept. 24. (JP)
Lionel 1.. McMahan, Jr., 21, of
Albany, was fatally shot last
night while deer hunting 38
miles north of here. His father,
mother and a younger brother
were in the hunting party.
YIAH.S tfijf
OLD
i
a;
m e. .
eer-. 1 w
Ml
HI,
Flight o Time
Meeiror end JecJuoa Cos at;
History froea Ike (Ilea ef ta Mall
Tribune 1 and xe years ai
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 24, 1S31
(It was Thursday)
City Engineer Fred Scheffal,
who was shot in the heel by the
accidental discharge of a gun is
improving and walking around.
Bosc pear crop is estimated at
S38 cars this season.
Rotary club starts campaign
to introduce high class dairy
stock into valley.
Roxy Ann Grange to discuss
irrigation situation at a special
meeting.
Nellie Taylor Ross, former
governor of Wyoming, and a
member of the Democratic na
tional committee, on visit to city
predicts election of Democratic
president next year.
Uncle Sam to ask China and
Japan to cease hostilities.
Col. Lindbergh and wife on
plane vacation visit president of
China at Nanking.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 24. 1921
(It was Saturday)
Cleveland defeats New York
9 to 0, and goes to within two
points of Yanks in close pennant
race. Babe Ruth makes costly
error and is removed from game.
So many Jail breaks in Klam
ath county Jail, prisoners will be
kept at Jacksonville until new
Jail procured.
Record crowd attends Sella-
Foto circus here.
Rain and warmer weather
predicted. High 77, low 37 de
greet. National unemployment con
ference to relieve effects of war,
and "bungling" of Wilson ad
ministration opens in Washing
ton, D. C. President Harding ad
dresses meet and declares, "It it
not your problem to change the
social order of the nation."
Dr. R. M. Brumfield .Roseburg
dentist awaiting trial for mur
der, raves in his cell, "growls
like an animal", and pokes re
porter in nose.
U. S. Soldier Htld
As Spy Suisse.
New York, Sept. 24. P)
Rene Froehllch, 30, a private in
the U. S. army medical corpt
at Fort Jay, Governor's Island,
was held today on a federal
espionage charge accusing him
of being a member of an inter
national nazi spy ring.
Froehlich was held in $23,000 .
bail on the same charge that re
sulted in the arrest several
weeks ago of Kurt Frederick
Ludwig, described in the Indict
ment as master spy in the al
leged ring's American activities.
CALIFORNIA A.F.L. BARS
SUBVERSIVE DELEGATES
San Francisco, Sept. 24. (JP)
No delegate to a California
State Federation of labor con
vention henceforth may belong
to the Communist party, a Nazi
Bund or labor's non-partisan
league. The federation, in an
annual meeting, voted yesterday
to thus amend its constitution.
As phrased by the federation's
constitution committee and
adopted almost unanimously,
the amendment further bars
from affiliation with the AFL
any union local holding allegi- ,
anct, as a unit, to any of the
three organizations.
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