PAGE ETGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1941.
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Ran franelaoa. Laa Ansalaa, Raaltta.
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perrf
Ronnrt. on the European
conflict from Home, Benin,
Leningrad, Moscow and London
continue to conflict.
Messrs. Fletcher and Martin,
high nabobs of the Hepumican
party from the eat, arrived by
plane Sat. p.m. and were whisk
ed to Roseburg by a GOP big
bug from upstate, in an auto
forthwith.
Country boya and girl exhib
ited their fancy stock at the
fairground! during last week.
Tommy Carleton of Flounce
Rk. showed a Grand Champion
steer that hefted 1000 lb. Good
work, Thomail
The weather has been Juit
what the doctor ordered the
past 10 days and several have
colds. The reverbrant sneeze is
heard frequently on the Main
Stem.
C. Clay L rejoiced all week
because he became a Grand
paw, and displayed more than
his usual zest. The new grand
son has been named Charles
Clay III.
The auto driving of the Older
Girls was the target of a liter
ary blitz Wed. They were Irate
and Irked no end. In self-defense,
they let fly with com
ment on Man In general, and
his driving in particular.
Frederick Fry, the tonsorlal
lst, hits out for the tall timber
and bald-headed peaks Sun. af
ter his venison.
e
Gene Thomas has prettied up
his building on Main and
Grape, and given metropoli
tan appearance to the business
area west of the tracks. Others
plan to follow suit, it la said.
Thanksgiving will be ob
served Nov. 20 In this state.
Next year the nation will use
the date picked out by the
Pilgrims, for heavy eating.
Economists hereabouts fear
ing inflation favor the abolish
ment of capitalism, and leaving
the rich only enough to pay
their taxes.
The Black Tornado acted like
one Fri. evng and devastated
Corvallis, 41-0. The high wind
is big and fast this season, and
home town officials and coaches
accidentally running interfer
ence Inf jrmally for their prides
in getting off the field, do so
at their own risk, as no warn
ing will be given.
J. Tannehill Walker Is up at
Seattle visiting cousins, leaving
his Paw alone here to struggle
along as best he can.
.
Valley farmers have started
lnying monster squashes on edi
torial desks.
A number of hunters who
went to the hills for a lark and
a deer have returned without
either.
The budget committee started
working on the levy Thura.
...
Les Taylor made his debut in
his remodeled establishment,
with next years autos on dis
play. FINNISH CLAIM
Helsinki, Sept. 27. The
Finns declared officially tonight
they had captured Praeza, 20
miles southwest of Pctrockol
(Petrozavodsk) and wiped out a
soviet division and a crack red
armored regiment in that sec
tion. On Mail Tnouu. want aua.
Just Doesn 't Make Sense
FORMER Ambassador Cudahy, in his broadcast
r Friday night brought out a point which has been
remarked upon many times in this department,
namely:
. Why aren't the people of this country, given the
benefit of the best military and naval advice obtain
able? As Mr. Cudahy, well said, if we have a medical
troblem to solve, we consult a doctor; a legal prob
em, we consult a lawyer; a building problem, we
consult an architect or a contractor.
But confronted with a military or naval problem,
we go to the politicians because there is no expert
authority for "we the people" to consult
General Marshall and Admiral Stark, give the
benefit of their expert knowledge to the President, or
to the various military and naval committees of the
congress, but all such information is "off the record",
and there is a great hue and cry if even a vagrant
rumor leaks out, to the people.
THIS certainly isn't the democratic way. It doesn't
appeal to this department, as the desirable or
intelligent way.
TAKE the matter of a Nazi invasion of the western
hemisphere if Hitler should be undefeated in
Europe, for example.
What does General Marshall think about it? Also
Admiral Stark. What are the majority views of the
U. S. naval board and the U. S. army general staff?
The people of this country don't know I
When it comes to the best information available
regarding naval and military problems, they have to
go to their congressmen or senators, or, save the
mark, their newspaoer editors, all of whom fail to
agree on these subjects as they fail to agree on most
others.
XE realize, of course, that many matters of naval
" and military importance can't be broadcast pro
miscuously, or discussed, generally in open debate.
Such a program would clearly be impractical and
against the public interest.
BUT, we fail to see why, in matters of general
policy, such as the exact dangers confronting this
country tujjay, from a military and naval stand
point, the people shouldn't be given the benefit of the
best and most expert knowledge available instead of
having to guess, or try to decide between a maze of
conflicting opinions, hopelessly mixed up and con
fused, by partisanship, self interest and politics 1
Why depend upon experts in every other depart
ment of national activity, and then throw them over
board when it comes to the extremely vital matter of
national self defense.
' As this department views the matter, it just
DOESN'T make sense!
Football versus Booze
WITH the opening of
frl Q A "a unfa 4 Vi A In
astern uuic ti iaw aaiii.it ui iiixviug in uic
Multnomah stadium at Portland will be enforced.
A hard blow on the synthetic "rah-rah" rooters,
but not on the true football fans.
For the true football fan. wants a reasonablv cool
head and clear eye when
go up against the Bear Cats
A little something Harder
order BEFORE or AFTER
the stress and strain of the contest
VET in a vast majority of the Portland games of
recent years, the reserved-seat section has been
spotted like a poison-oak rash, with various and sun
dry hip-flask celebrants, who never know whether a
football game or a greyhound race is' going on
along the stadium turf.
They not only couldn t
everything possible to prevent anyone else from
doing so.
XE hope the Multnomah D. A. is serious in making
" this announcement There will be considerable
opposition and even more difficulty in the direction
of enforcement
But those who favor alcoholic whoopee, duririe a
football game are really outnumbered ten to one, by
those who don't
A vigorous stand, backed
will not only meet with public approval, but greatly
increase the enjoyment of the Oregon football fans.
The Nazi Shock Absorber
A FTER over two years
this department has
characteristic of the German High Command communiques.
Sour news is never given
of good news to compensate for it
And vica versa, if something very encouraging
comes up. Dr. Goebbels, goes over his files for some
thing unfavorable that has been withheld, and throws
this in, on the theory apparently that the blow will
thus be softened if not overlooked.
COR example : When Kiev
'i vJ'cll!Vttl ItlllliM-U W1C
weeks war in Russia, a total
And now the same office
pets announces the greatest
history as an aftermath of
armies annihilated, by Nazi force,'
What the bad news is going to be this time we
don't know, but perhaps the simultaneous announce
the football season we are
. n ,-rn J nnr A Kinlrin r. 2H iUn
he sees eood old Siwash
from Mythical State.
than soda pop, may be in
the game, but not durine
enjoy the game but did
up by the Portland police.
study of the war reports,
discovered one unfailing;
out, without a liberal dash
fell, the Nazi minister of
UCllliail l.tSll.llllCS Ul B1A
of some 400.000.
with a fanfare of trum
military victory in human
Kiev, with five Russian
ment that Germany must conduct a winter campaign,
in the country where such unparalleled military tri
umphs have been won will be a STARTER !
Personal Health Service
By William
- aigned letters pertaining to personal bealth and byflena. not to dltemta
tflafnoilt or treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed enfelopo Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written tn Ink.
Owing to tbo large number of letters recelred only a few can bo answered
here. No reply can bo made to queries not conforming to Instructions,
addras Dr. WUllam Brady, ZSS B Camlne, BeTerly mils, Calif.
BO WOMAN'S PLACE
I like your column BUTi
furrKa Mr, IF S f thlnV .mi1
gg out acw uio woman a siae tn
your articles
on hospital
versus home
for maternity
cases. (Note by
01' Doc Brady:
I'd rather
have a baby
at home, that
Is, if I had a
place, be It
ever so hum
ble, I could
call home).
I am only
... ..nman hut l nave tnea
both ways and I give my vote
for the hospital Decause:
1. We get a real ior ig uy
after the birth. . . . . t
2. Not knowing wnicn Daoy
i. .nuaiiinff we can shut our
ears and let the nurse worry.
3. Pleasant surroundings ana
new Ideas.
a n. hn.hanris and families
miss us so much and are so
glad to get us back.
a w ar readv and willing
to take over, after that tedious
nine months of waiting ana nine
short holidays.
t Hmit I don't know much
about the asepsis end of it, but
we love our husbands and don't
want them suffering neeaiessiy
by being present. They'll get
pains enougn in providing w
the additional member of the
family. Add to that the fact that
husbands must assume a meas-
.... r r..r.nnlhilltv while we
... ., ih. hncnllnl. that is. re
sponsibility for the rest of the
family, ana generally mey iv
enough without this extra care.
In the hospital we are rid of
the care, the laughing, scream
1, niinrrlinir and noise of our
own children or the neighbors'
and the worry of the general
household, an or wnicn peiwr
troti.. h stoutest walls and
gets past the strictest and most
capable nurse or nousemaia to
the mother. (Mrs. F. S.)
Oh, well, then, Ma'am, If you
want to put it that way. all
right, we'll have this one In the
V n.nUtil K,,t T'm nfrnM I'll have
to reshuffle the cards and name
a different fee for the delivery,
nn nnt more than I'd chareo
vnn for Hplivprv at home, but
less, since it is easier and more.
convenient for a doctor to oe
llvr n natient in the hosDltal
than in the average home. But
that Isn t the reason why I d
nr.fpp tn hnv hnhv nl home
If I were In your place, Ma'am.
I'd feel safer there than I would
In the average hospital, that's
the reason.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
CPA Legislation
Due For Delay
Apple Industry
Gets War Break
Office Supplies
Hard To Get
By Joha W. rally .
Washington, D. C, Sept.
27
As the situation now develops
there is a strong probability that
no Columbia power authority
legislation will be considered in
the senate before next March;
this despite the pressure being
applied to have hearings started
and the program disposed of as
shortly after October 1 as possi
ble. It all goes back to Homer T.
Bone, Washington senator, and
his three-man bill which he
tossed into the hopper one hot
day last August. The senator
slipped on a rug in his Tacoma
home, long ago, and was laid up
for about a half year. From this
accident he is once more in a
local hospital with surgeons
working upon his injured hip.
Notwithstanding his condition
and his inability to receive visi
tors, several of the top flight
members of the power policy
group, working under Secretary
of the Interior Ickes, have been
using the longdistance endeav
oring to reach the patient and
argue with him on the adminis
trative features of his bill (Com
panion measure sponsored in the
house by Rep. Martin Smith).
Now a stop has been put to thst
and the senator will not be an
noyed by the persistance of Abe
Fortas and other Ickes' lawyers.
I e . .
ATTENDING physicians pre
dict that Senator Hone will be
about five months g a 1 1 1 n g
( -
M
I II I
Brady. M. D.
IS IN THE HOSPITAL
Moreover, I think you baby
and pamper yojr husband,
Ma'am. Whatever the responsi
bilities or cares or worries of
his occupation may be. It will
be a good thing for the man to
pinch hit for mother, for a lit
tle while, whether mother Is at
the hospital or enjoying a lit
tle outing for herself In the
country, at the beach, In town
or at sea. As for tha suffering
of the husband from the mere
duty of remaining at his wife's
side throughout the miracle, I
am sure you are wrong about
that. Ma'am. From every point
of view it is far better that the
husband should remain with his
wife like a man and not per
mit anyone to assign him the
role of stooge or sap as In the
movies.
But, after all, I've never act
ually had a baby and I'm afraid
I never shall now. Perhaps I
should defer to those who have
had 'em. There must be some
women who prefer to have their
babies at home, even If home is
not exactly a palace.
QIESTIONS j, ANSWERS
Eierclse
If you could devote only five min
utes a day to exercise (assuming you
were tied to a desk every day) what
form of exercise would you do? (AT.)
Answer I'd do two dozen somer
saults It takes thirty seconds to do
a dozen, as I have timed myself
and a couple of minutes night and
morning for some of the movements
of the Last Brady Symphony, say the
movements described and Illustrated
In -The 7 Keys to Vlte". Tor copy
of this booklet send twenty-flvo cents
and 1-ct-stamped envelope tearing
your address. Any one has time to
roll half a dozen somersaults on the
floor first thing In the morning and
another half dozen Just before hit
ting the hay at night. Not much In
the way of exercise, but somersaults
counteract to a considerable degree
the 111 effects of long sitting or
standing. Somersault instructions In
"Invitation to the Somersaultauqua'
mailed on request If you provide
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress.
Drug Clerk Pathologist
The drug clerk said my trouble Is
obviously caused by acid In my sys
tem, and he told me that If I used
aluminum ware for cooking the acid
In my system la probably caused by
tbo betal which gets Into the rood.
Mn B. M. A.)
Answer That is absurd. "Acid tn
ttie system" Is not a likely cause of
any aliment, and there Is no ground
for the notion that use of. aluminum
ware for cooking Is In any way harm
ful. I'm a pretty healthy geezer and
I've been eating food cooked In alum
inum ware for most of my lifetime.
(Copyright 1841, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note feisons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
nllllam Brady. M. D. lS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
around. Meanwhile the Ickes
group (favoring one-man control
and that man Ickes) wishes to
perform the rush act. Their only
opportunity is to open hearings
in the house rivers and harbors
committee, where the interior
department bill Is lodged
(Given to Knute Hill to sponsor).
Should the CPA legislation pass
the house it would go to the
senate and land in the com
merce committee, where nothing
will happen until Senator Bone
is back on his feet and ready for
action. Oregon's Senator Mc
Nary will see that the legislation
rests pending the recovery of his
Washington colleague.
Administrator Paul J. Raver,
of Bonneville-Grand Coulee, ar
rived in the national capital to
expedite CPA legislation (one
man bill) and to propose that
authorization be given him to
acquire, by condemnation or
otherwise, such private utilities
as he desires in the grandiose
scheme for the federal govern
ment to control all power in
the great northwest from the
the California Oregon Power
company to the half dozen large
utilities in Washington and their
affiliates. The administrator
would like to shortcut the wait
ing period for CPA action and
have this authority in a special
bill.
Tha northwest, from the!
straits of Juan de Fuca and Spo
kane, down to the Shasta dam
in the Siskiyou mountains, will 1
soon see a genuine fight for con-1
trol of hydro-electric energy i
which. In a way, will be historic,
as it will touch the lives of'
every resident of the northwest
empire Idaho, Washington, '
Oregon and the northern tip of ,
California.
THE apple Industry of the
northwest is to receive one
1 break from the war. The British
ministry of food is to purchase I
I 1.300.000 bushels of British Co-1
j lumbia fruit and out of an esti-;
I mated crop of 4 250.000 bushels.
1 leaving 2.750.000 bushels for do-
mestic use and export, or scarce .
, ly euough to meet requirements. I
Invasion of the United States
markets by British Columbia
apples last year caused consider
able distress among American
growers and the loss of the for
eign market formerly supplied
by the apple exporters of the
northwest states added to their
difficulty. British Columbia pur
chases by the British ministry of
food are principally the types
grown In the commercial orch
ards of Washington and Oregon
the Delicious, the Jonathan,
Winesap, Newtown and Mcin
tosh. e
THEY don't know it yet, but
business and professional offices
will be feeling the war in the
space of months when carbon
paper, metal clips and lead pen
cils will be hard to get. The
pinch is touching some of the
small businesses in the north
west making carbon paper and,
although they have government
orders, it is almost impossible to
acquire "the makings."
Typewriter ribbons are soon
to go up in price, in part be
cause of the handicaps In obtain
ing from England the material
for the ribbons. War department
was on the verge of purchasing
all the stocks in sight but was
dissuaded by the argument that
monopoly of all the ribbo-.is
would interfere with other na
tional defense agencies. Lead
pencil manufacturers axe in
trouble finding graphite, rubber
for erasers and the little strip of
metal which holds the eraser to
the pencil. Substitutes are being
examined.
There are several prosperous
little carbon paper plants in the
northwest and these have sent
their managers to the capital for
a priority, but without result.
These are only a few of the
items, large and small, of every
day use the supply of which will
be curtailed and, in some cases,
wholly eliminated by priorities
on metals and other materials
required for national defense.
Hugh Johnson
Eyes Men and
Issues of Day
(Continued Prom Page One)
of books and a group of of
fices, sometimes sumptuous, but
even this is unnecessary if it is
getting results. Its "invested
capital" is negligible. If it had
to be restricted to six percent
on that, its whole value is gone
Think about chewing-gum com
panies. Lots of their factories
are marvels of efficiency, but
their value lies in the intang
ibles of public preference and
confidence. A good deal of this
is true about newspapers and
magazines.
e e
"THERE is another vital point.
Most old and long establish
ed industrial companies, the
"economic empires" and "poten
tial monopolies" have very
large "invested capital" rela
tively unburdened with debt.
Most new and up-and-coming
little fellows have much larger
proportions of debt. Six percent
isn't so bad for the big guy.
It is poison and bankruptcy to
the little one. He can't get out
of debt at six percent.
The real murderous bearing
of this Morgenthau suggestion
is not on the companies at all.
They are mostly corporations
artificial persons. The real bear
ing is on the man in the street
who has bought a few shares
of common stock in this or that
company not for speculation
but for investment. He did that
on the universal rule of market
prices, not on the trick and
Inapplicable rule of "return on
invested capital," but on the
long established principle of
earnings per share.
e e e
"VNCE Mr. Morgenthau's sv.g-
gestion becomes law large
but Indeterminable proportion
of the holdings of Investors in
common stocks would become
chaff in the wind.
Perhaps unconsciously, but
nevertheless effectively, almost
every recent policy, headlong
priorities, proposed piece-meal
price legislation and now this
six percent nonsense has tended i
toward an alarming increase of
monopoly and destruction of'
small enterprise In the United I
States. Is it the Intention to cor
ral private properly into big j
pieces because it is easier thus j
to absorb it into the equivalent I
of government ownership? I
think th'.re is no such Inten
tion, bui if there were it could
not be done faster or more ef
fectively than it is being done
DEAD IN PLANE
Chico, Calif.. Sept. 27. (
John L. Driscoll, Jr., 23, was
found dead in the wreckage of
his army trainer plane about 1J
miles soutlieast of Chico Satur
day.
BERLIN AIRS CLAIMS
New York. Sept. 27 . ( J")
The German radio said toda,
German submarines had sunk
931.730 tons of British shipping
in the three-month period end
ing September 22. The broad
cast was heard here by NBC.
Caa Uau Iruuao waat ada,
Wake Up!Mr. Rosenbaum
There Is but one railroad serv
ice between California and Ore
gon and Washington states, and
it is operated as monopolies were
handled in the 1890 s.
That line into the northwest
Is the Southern Pacific. Where
the Southern Pacific has com
petition it attempts to match its
rivals. Between California and
the northern states it has no
competition, it take advantage
of that fact, and the public and
the three states suffer.
There are no fast trains.
There are no through trains
from Los Angeles to Seattle.
There are no modern trains.
There arc no modern accom
modations. The service is SO years behind
the times the lack of considera
tion of public interest is 40 years
Communications
Boys Urged To Join CCC
To the editor
The Civilian Conservation
corps camps which have done
such an effective job the past
eight years In Oregon and else
where in conservation work, fire
protection, and so forth, are
gradually being disbanded be
cause of the inability to get suf
ficient enroll ees to keep the
camps in operation.
The latest regulations now
provide that young men may
join this organization at any
time for a six months' period.
Enrollment is being handled by
the commanding officers at the
camps, by the national park
service, and by the state em
ployment offices. Boys may des
ignate the camps to which they
wish to go.
The camp at Annie Springs
in Crater Lake national park,
Oregon, and the camp in Lava
Beds national monument, Cali
fornia, have both been banner
camps for many months, and
both offer exceptional oppor
tunities for the young man who
desires to benefit himself by
learning how to work and im
proving himself generally.
These two camps are making
a special effort to enroll boys
in order to build up the or
ganization to the point where
these camps may be continued
in operation. Their value to the
national park service and to the
communities surrounding them
is so well known that it is
hoped that every available
young man who might be in
terested in Joining one of these
camps will apply at once.
E. P. Leavitt,
Superintendent.
Crater ( Lake National Park.
Sept. 29.
More To Be Pitied Than
Censured
To the editor:
Thanks a million to the good
coppers of the traffic division
for giving the statistics on acci
dents caused by women drivers.
Guess old soi'rdough Dan Rol
and must feel like 30 cents
with the three rubbed out after
reading that.
Guess he must have just come
out of the hills and had not seen
any but the last month's records.
A big wart, or little wart,
which ever he may be ought to
be ashamed of himself to talk
about the ladies like that, for
after all if there had never been
any ladies there would never
have been any Danny.
Anyway, one can see that he's
been a mother's darling and
made to believe he is the one
and only "sweet thing."
I bet you my life he'd be good
to a wife. As Art Perry says:
"He would wash the dishes with
her,
Hang out the wash with her.
And mop the floor with her."
O boyl
You know any mother ought
to be proud of a son like Danny.
I bet when she gets old he will
find her a nice place to board at
the Old Ladles' home.
What do you say lady "slugs
and fugitives?" Let's give Dan
ny a nice masquerade party? Buy
mm a nice masquerade suit made
of good thick tar and plenty of
feathers, an all-day sucker and a
soap box. Sit him on the corner
of Main and Central and let him
watch the ladies go by. Wouldn't
that look good in the movies?
Eh?
No doubt his grandma told
him some day he would ride up
and down the streets of a big
city in a fine carriage and blow
SPECIAL
CLEANING - PRESSING
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
Camclo
211 W. Main
behind the times.
This "service" to the nortff
west is so far Inferior to the
service given In southern Cali
fornia that the region might be
Alaska.
There should be better rail
connections with Portland and
Seattle and all that rich territory
to the north.
There should be at least two
through trains a day over that
route, and they should be fast
trains with modern equipment.
The trip from Los Angeles to
Portland could be made easily In
24 hours and it should be.
In fact, trains could reach
Seattle in that time.
Let us have some modern rail
roading for California the rest
of the country has that boon.
San Francisco Examiner.
a Golden Horn, and everybody
would skeedaddle. Poor Danny
got all puffed up and and so pre
eminent that it cracked hia
brain. y
Sh-ht You tell him. I ain't go
the heart, that a rotten egg. Is
a rotten egg, no matter how you
cook it.
ELSIE ECKELS.
(A Fugitive).
(Name on file).
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and !0 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 28, 1931
(It was Sunday)
Purchasing power of dollar
gains and era of building pros
perity seen.
Tax of film stars salaries
urged to aid jobless. "Divide
the wealth" cry raised.
Beer and bonus, taxes and
wages, problems before con
giess.
Medford defeats Crescent
City, 46 to 0, in first game of
season. Clyde Fichtner and Bill
Walker star.
Athletics favorites over St.
Louis in world series.
Oregon defeats Willamette 20
to 0 in first football game.
Survey sites for 88 new
homes at Lake o' Woods.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
September 28, 1921
(It was Wednesday)
Evidence found that Roy
Gardner, escaped mail bandit,
spent two nights in Raymond.
Wash., hotel and is headed
south. Wife asks him to sup
render. New room being fitted up in
Roosevelt sciiool to accommo
date 40 DUDils from Washinff.
ton school.
John Wanamaker sees speedy
return of prosperity to land.
Slightly warmer and fair;
high 88, low 44 degrees.
"Riders of the Dawn" by
Zane Gray at the Rialto; Gloria
Swanson in "The Great Mo
ment" by Elinor Glyn at th
Page.
New York teams cinch to win
pennants in both big leagues as
result of victories.
LITTLE PROGRESS
IN EUGENE FUSS-
Eugene. Sept. 27 (P) "Very
little progress" was made today
at meeting of AFL Lumber
and Sawmill Workers' union
representatives and Willamette
valley operators. Unionists said
a strike of 3000 workers appear
ed imminent.
The unions voted to strike
Tuesday if a settlement provid
ing a minimum of 73 cents an
hour and paid vacations was not
reached. D. F. Pearson, assis
tant secretary of the Northwest
Council of Lumber unions, sali
he hoped another meeting could
be held.
Pearson added that Jesse E.
Jacobson, feder department of
labor conciliator, had been as
signed to the case and was ea vv
route to Eugene from Seattle.
Cae Hall Tnoune want ada.
75 c
Cleaners
Fhont 413S