PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941.
MEDroRD3TRIBUNI
"EvirroM la Souther Orva
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mi
Mi
ATI SB
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
.. halmv Ffl.
VVUS wii .
with Old Sol beaming, like n
April day ahead of time.
.' mr-Nonr (R.-Ore.) In
Washington, D. C. is acting dif
fident on the Smith anti-strlke
bill, and his attitude li apt to
ware up some business for the
Western Union and Postal. He
wants to give the matter long
study and deep consideration,
ala supreme court pack plan.
.
The war news from Russia all
last week was more cheerful and
less scary than It has been.
It rained cats, dogs, pitchforks
and water the first of the week,
and Bear creek was In a great
hurry to geMo theeee.
J. Tannehilt, the Jack Walker
boy. Is now full of the yuletlde,
ana thinks more of Santa Claus
than V. (Shotgun) Canon does
of a democratic candidate for
any office.
The B. Tornado was guests of
the Elks Thurs. eve, where they
listened to a mild oratorical of
fensive and then replenished the
inner man. Contrary to all ap
pearances, they all ate regularly
during the footballseason.
From the sister city to the
south comes the report a mag
nolia tree bloomed prematurely
and unexpected last week.
O. Averill of the B. Falls hills
towned the end of the wee k and
was dressed up fit to kill, or at
least shoot.
Hog killlng has started In aome
of the rural areas and country
sausage from the country will
aoon be on tap.
Peoria Bill Gates and hit ven
erable pipe were noted going
down Sixth street at a fast lope
Frl. The pipe will be one year
old come Jany. 1.
The crimpy mornings has
caused a demand for pancakes
the size of stove-lids, and nearly
as edible.
Oregon State has been elected
to the Rose Bowl. Several old
grads around here fear they will
have to go Modesto the end of
the month to look at a fruit
box and from there might as
well run into Los A. and see the
game.
B. Orr, the furniture man, has
some fancy hens, and promised
to lay an egg on the editor'! desk
that would make his eyes pop
out.
Ground Hog day next year
comes on a Monday, the new
calendars state.
Sportsmen feasted Frl. eve.
They discussed at considerable
length the length of the fish
that got away. '
The C. of C. voted moral sup
port to the frontier rebellion
now underway in one Oregon
and four California counties,
who want to get away from it
all. and have roads to every mine
Only two weeks till the short
est day of the year and Atty. G.
Codding's birthday.
BIO HEIFER PRICE
Los Angeles, Dec. 6 OP)
Herbert Chandler, Baker, Ore.,
sold Hereford heifer for $1,000
at the 16th annual Greet West
ern Livestock Show auction
yesterday. The price was second
highest at the auction.
Editorial Correspondence
11CW lUlft Wit, inv. A i 1 1 1 u m niiEi, ti.v "V
Navy game was the greatest football spectacle of the year. It is
..1 , . i . ,i i i . I .4:11
XT V-1. 1 ... T a 1 )PVa
siui someining to see uenuw ui uc .iimuii iciuin, vuu .im
a great spectacle, but not the greatest.
Several of the large college gridiron classics now surpass It
in spectacular features, the big game in California and the
Harvard-Yale game in New England, are examples.
It Isn't a case of the Army-Navy game deteriorating but the
large college games advancing, particularly during the intermis
sion, when the Army and Navy boys call on their best girls in
the stadium, while the colleges put on card-board spelling stunts,
rah-rah songs and a pretty good imitation of an outdoor vaudeville
show.
In the prologue features, however, the Army and Navy still
have all the better of it, when the middies and the cadets, with
flags flying, bands playing, drum majors strutting (no drum
majorettes,, thank Heaven.) march In through the gate, up and
down the field and then break ranks and dash for their seats.
On Saturday the West Pointers did the better Job, going on
the double-quick to their seats, in small, compact squads, with
amazing precision.
The middies Just broke ranks near the stands and scrambled
for their places, willy-nilly, one of them falling on his face and
getting the hoots and horse-laughs of his comrades. (Judging by
the way he got up and felt his Jaw and nose, it was no Joke for
him, however.)
Also, the stunts come before the game starts.
On Saturday the Army had two mules, one large, one small,
they ran like greyhounds round and round the track, the cadets
on their backs sitting their saddles with the grace and ease of
Sioux redskins.
As a parody on this the middles brought In two-man stage
horse via a hospital ambulance. To the tune of the "old gray
mare, she ain't what she used to be" the two-man-horse cavorted
about al If slightly inebriated while a middy tried riding on the
equine rear, without much success. He would make the Jump OK
but the young man playing the hind-quarters of the horse, appar
ently didn't like the idea for he would proceed to rise up and
shake the would-be Jockey to the ground.
This stunt didn't last long, but it created considerable amuse
ment on both sides of the field.
The last Army-Navy game your correspondent attended, was
at the Polo grounds in New York many years ago, and how it
poured! So much so In fact he left after the first half and listened
to the returns via the radio.
But on Saturday, after a morning of heavy fog, coming up
. ..i.ii. in. iris, ptpared and a better Indian summer
iruill ..Mailing."", "
day could not have been wished
for the fact, a record crowd of
hand.
,,. .int the
Aiwr Mia " ' . .
mascot, a huge billie-goat with the proudest features and
most luxuriant set of fluffy blond whiskers we have ever seen.
A marine was on either side of him, to see he didn't make a Jump
-j .k. rh..r.H the old blllie-Koat seemed to
lor 11, Biiu as s
.vi. ..- i-m- hisher
raise ins cum jv. ,
with Just little more smug self -
horns he was the spitting Image
,v.. vi- .,,.ni h Hav
New York we learned that Cal
had triumphed over Oregon, thus giving torvams me .w
Bowl chance in state history. We were glad to learn Oregon
gave the Beavers a hard battle and a good scare, but they won
last year, and really it would have been rather a shame to have
spoiled the state's Rose Bowl opportunity at the Uth hour, this
0 i.u u- mAmhr ot the family present, three
OU Willi WW J vv - - " . .
Oregonians, two of them native daughters, staged a bit of cele
bration. . .
We suesest Percy Locey send
vitation to sit in the O.S.C. stands!
.....j v .v.. rinnntH
,u. B..frrl iin.l one of
season, but we can t believe he
c ii.i .v. ..m. rnnfminn and doubt seems to reign
OUIIiclIllliB vk m "
down in newspaper row, as In
with three newspaper men at luncheon, ana no noius
yet the net result was pea-soup fog, we are certainly on our
way but we don't know where we are going. The Japanese situ
ation remains in the status quo, while the news from Russia Is
more encouraging, but we could find no one who sees any chance
of decision, one way or the other, for years to come.
t... i- 4 tu. knt,i wo ran
, . . . ,.nt.r.H hfr,rn
UU V IlCVCa ciivvumv.vM - .
upper Park Avenue we came across a little cubicle where a young
man In a white uniform was cupping a rrencn i.u -
..I. ii . ...km. . mrVw inaniel and a dachshund looked
eicvu it viiyy -
on. There were several dogs in
who either had been manicured or were in mo ...... ..
The poodle evidently had been treated before, for he stood on
the platform without moving ana no isn iu
allowed the canine beautician to run over him with the electric
machine, from all angles and on all portions of his anatomy. He
looked very wise and exotic our favorite dog for the moment,
there being a very appealing one at this hotel, with eyes that
are human and look right through you most dogs have glass
.j ...i.v mi. r u,rmih nr feellns of any kind in them.
eyes anu. wmi uv w. - - - .4,
The dachshund had only manicure and was ready nd waiting
to be called for by the chauffeur
Communications
A Territorf Plriti State
Afterward
To the editor:
Regardless of all the iun,
which those who fall to realize
the true situation, are poking
at the potential 4in aiaie, m
ferson, it seems to me thai n
is rather serious matter and
rfry not merit the auips and
Jokes now made about it.
The Idea, even given pub
licity In the reverse, was not a
"publicity stunf ana we wnu
know can prove that it was
not "stunt" but was and Is
a move for betterment of the
people of these counties which
have "seceded."
Jarlonn. Klamath. Josephine
and Lake counties should all
be well interested In thU move
i& form a new state.
The question in Curry county
(as well as in Jackson, Klam
ath, Josephine and Lake coun
ti.tl anrt In the California court-
ties which wish to form this
separate state, is political and
nnt mnitnrv nrlthrr ran It be
classified with the strike situa
mttmm m 4(v,a niV.n 4 V. innu
...... .j
for. No doubt this accounted
close to iuu.uuu people wcro
middies brought In their new
-
nnrl Mirvev the tumultous scene
- t
satisfaction. Barring the curving
ot xne late crmum..
was when on our arrival In
had beaten Stanford and O S C.
Mrs. tieanor noosevcn .. in
of the False Friends came out
the biggest upsets of an upsetting
picked this one. Or did he?
- ,
Washington, - ! least we chatted
Into what we had heard existed
canine beauty parlor. Yes, on
- .
small wire cages near at hand,
ana me iamuy iu.m .....
tion as the defense program Is
not jeopardized.
Aside from the financial ben
efits to the owners of natural
resources it really shows the
increased desire ot this area to
do their part in defense. (There
Is no need to ship chrome, man
ganese, bauxite, antimony, sul
phur and several other of the
necessary minerals In from for
eign countries). This is truly a
matter to be settled In the reg
ular manner, by ballot.
The situation In these coun
ties Is deplorable in that while
the greater portion of natural
mineral and timber wealth is
in this section of the two states,
no effort which can be made
hv t h Mnnll r, . ,
sufficient power to ohtaln the
i desired results from either -of
the state governments, at least
so far.
It is proposed to go "over the
heads" of the two state govern
ments and deal directly with
the federal government.
For the last quarter of a cen-
jtury we who have paid taxes
lhave not been represented dol-
lar for dollar as we should be
;for the tax money paid In and
I spent by the states' governments
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters ptrtalnlnt to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dtagnoslB or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped aelf
add reiied envelope U enclosed. Letter should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of let ten received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to querlea not conforuJng to Instruction.
AddreM Dr. Hi I LI am Brady, 263 El Cam I no, Beverly HUH, Calif.
IDIOTIC HEALTH INSTRUCTION
After all, maybe I owe a good
many people apologies for un
justified criticism or ridicule. I
Just wonder. I
rJTlwonder be
cause I have
a c c u mulated
an impressive
number of ex
hibits in the
form of clip
pings from a
health column
conducted b y
Ol" Doc Brady,
who by right
ought to be
and by golly is
abashed at the meaninglessness
and sometimes the utter irrele
vancy of the items printed un
der his name. But there is noth
ing the Ol' Doc can do about it.
He merely writes the stuff and
places a carefully edited printed
copy in the hands of the news
paper boys after that the boys
exercise their discretion as to
what portion of the copy the
omit when space limitations or
policy or something imposes
pruning.
v In the first years of health col
umn conducting I suffered a
good deal from this. I used to
get into a dither when the Job
appeared in cold print, after the
boys had done their darndest
with it. But finally I realized the
futility of worrying about it. I
found that I was happier if I
avoided reading my own column.
But, darn it, neither my friends
nor my enemies would allow me
to be happy. Out of different mo
tives they kept sending me speci
ments, clippings from my own
column. They wanted me to do
something about it, or to stew in
my own Juice.
Long ago I learned a whole
some lesson at the hands of the
newspaper boys. I ventured to
name a tapeworm remedy in my
column, adding that a certain
type of cathartic must be taken
Just so many minutes or hours
after the tapeworm remedy in or
der to prevent possible poisoning
of the host, the patient. When the
article appeared in the paper the
paragraph had been neatly fitted
to the available space by lopping
off the allusion to the cathartic.
I paced the floor in a cold sweat
for a few nights after that, and
swore well, I grew suddenly
timid about naming remedies ex
cept in material over which I
have absolute control such as
pamphlets or monographs or
In roads, bridges, schools and!
the necessary requirements for
an advance of progress.
Natural barriers isolate these
counties both north and south.
If a new state were to be form
ed, its northern boundary
should be a line drawn from
Bandon due east to the Oregon
Idaho state line. On the south
a line due east from Point
Arena, to the California-Nevada
state line.
We are the victims of taxa
tion without sufficient represen
tation and we are assessed taxes
which are used in the more
thickly populated districts, not
because they need it more but
because theirs is the loudest
voice at both Salem and Sacra
mento. H. Wheeler Hunt,
Medford, Oregon.
Call It "Whitman"
To the editor:
Have been enjoying your
paper very much for the last few
months. I like the makeup,
your editorials and your views
on national affairs.
If you are going to set off a
new state up your way, why not
call It Whitman, in memory of
Marcus Whitman, the worthy
hero that saved Oregon and
Washington to the U. S. A. With
all due respect for Jefferson
whose name is already widely
eulogized In America."
F. A. Dustin,
Turlock. Calif.
(OoLtlnued Prom Page One)
United Slates, Japan has the
largest navy In the world and it
has been built and supplied with
material and fuel from this coun
try. Navy officers are convinced
they can win but admit Japan is
no pushover: that it will require
at least a year to polish off the
little brown brother. In navy
circles there is talk of the poor
jur 'rry of the Jawnee, of their
poor eyesight, of their indiffer
AT ATHE
Brady. M. D.
booklets I send direct to corres
pondents. This avowal will, I hope, ex
plain to many readers why I am
reluctant to comment on the
ideas they submit in the form of
clippings I try to put myself
in the place of the doctor or
other individual quoted or men
tioned in the clipping and to
imagine how I would feel if I
were censored or ridiculed for
some of the idiotic health instruc
tion that has been widely pub
lished under my name.
It Is not medical ethics partic
ularly but the Hippocratic in
junction to "do good if you can
but do no harm" that governs
my conduct of this column.
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
Artichokes
W. bavo Ben Told that a person
with diabetes can assimilate the
starch or augar in artichokes, pears
and honey without trouble and that
these foods are aa nourishing or
strengthening aa refined starches or
sugars In breadstuffs. Also that there
la no whrte flour In rye flour and
hence this Is all right for a person
with diabetes. (E. L. M.)
Answer All of which Is untrue
and dangerous If the diabetic takes It
seriously. Artichokes contain aa much
carbohydrate (starch or sugar or
both) as parsnips and peas, nearly as
much aa potatoes. Pears contain as
much sugar as apples or apricots. Of
course tbe sugar In honey Is a mix
ture of detxorae (glucose) levulose
(fruit sugar) and some sucrose (cane
or beet sugar) there Is no ground
for the persistent notion that one
type of augar is more digestible or
more assimilable for a diabetic or
any one else than another type of
sugar. Rye flour contains virtually
the same proportion of starch as
white wheat flour, hence la no more
suitable for unlimited use In th diet
than Is white (wheat) flour. Send ten
cents and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet -"Training
for Diabetes."
Menopause
I'd like to have any booklet or pam
phlet you may have prepared dealing
with the menopause, not the psychol
ogy of It (I've never found any prac
tical help In psychological discus
sions of the subject) but rather the
physiological side, which you gener
ally present so helpfully. (B. H.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for monograph.
"The Menopause". Physiologically and
normally the menopause ("change of
life") Is cessation of menstruation
and nothing more.
(Copyright 1941, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. 0 26.1 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
ent air force, and how Incendi
ary bombs dropped in Tokyo or
any other metropolis on the Is
land would burn down the paper
and bamboo houses, but they
admit the Japanese are fanatical
fighters.
Several years ago Oregon's
McNary, Washington's Bone and
former senator. Judge Schwel
lenbach, forseeing the building
up of the Japanese navy, ap
pealed to the administration to
place an embargo on scrap iron,
on gasoline and oil. In this they
were supported by thousands of
residents of the two states,
especially In the ranks of labor.
Administration paid no attention
and a continuous stream of steel
scrap flowed from northwest
ports, sold to the Japanese by
Junk dealers who combed farms
for rusty iron and steel. Recent
ly sale of scrap was prohibited,
but by express order of the pre
sident oil and gasoline continued
to be carted away in Japanese
tankers to prevent Japan from
seizing the oil In the Dutch East
Indies. American gasoline sup
plied the airplanes of the Jap
anese in China; operated their
motor cars and trucks; the oil
maintained the Japanese navy.
United States provided means
for the Japanese to fight, as it
now does the Chinese, British
and Russians under the lend
lease act.
e
PRESIDENT Roosevelt can
send the federalized national
guard to the Philippines, but it
will require an act ot congress
to send them to Singapore. The
Philippines are In a hot spot and
the native army (all Filipinos
undergo compulsory military
training) is inadequate despite
the work of General MacArthur,
and an "amphibian" force of
marines and troops at Fort
FALSE TEETH
SHOULD FIT!
Old platea frl lit new with Nufri. the
plastic Dental Plate Reltnav Ready to nse,
easily applied by you. Not a powder,
not a paste: retruirea oe beat. Forms a
lasting, washable, sanitary rabaae. Sold
oa Ssoney back guarantee
SOLD ONLY AT
WESTERN THRIFT
I
Lewis will soon be on the way
to reinforce the natives.
First indication of fireworks
on the Pacific will be the load
ing of troops out of Puget sound
and, perhaps Columbia river and
notification that selectees and
guardsmen are on transports.
Army is still canvassing the
guardsmen, suggesting they join
the regulars for the duration.
The president has wide latitude
in sending the regulars any
where he desires, but the selec
tees and guardsmen are dif
ferent. a
ALREADY it has cost $626,
564 In salaries to promote sale
of defense bonds and stamps.
Up -to November 1 there 'had
been $1,800,057,000, while de
fense expenditures totaled S6,
580,000.000. Leading state In
buying defense bonds and stamps
is New York, second is Oregon
and fourth is Washington (an
other promoter has been sent to
Washington). The northwest has
made a fine showing but the
country as a whole is a disap
pointment to the treasury and
from every state men in charge
of the work were called to
Washington last week and given
a pep talk, told to enlist the
services of all newspapers and
have carrier boys sell stamps to
subscribers on their route.
f
'In The
Day's
News
By Frank Jenkins
JAPAN'S reply to FDR's ques
tion as to why Jap troops are
being massed in French Indo
China is delivered in Washing
ton this (Friday) morning.
The drift of it has not been
given out as these words are
written (shortly before noon) but
Kurusu tells the reporters he
thinks the number of Japanese
troops in Indo-China has been
"exaggerated," and the report
ers (usually astute guessers)
draw the conclusion that this is
the substance of the Japanese
reply.
VURUSU (Japan's special crisis
envoy) says nothing DEFI
NITE has yet been decided.
Nomura (Jap ambassador to
U. S.) offers this contribution to
the newsmen:
"As far as we are concerned,
we are always willing to talk
for, after all, we are a FRIEND
LY nation."
The reporters interpret this as
an indication that Japan desires
no precipitate action JUST
NOW.
nRAW your own conclusions.
They are as good as any other
outsider's.
This writer (guessing, like
everybody else on the outside)
surmises that Japan wants to
know how Hitler is to come out
in Russia before she goes any
further out on the limb.
I ONDON hears today the Ger
mans are taking reinforce
ments from the Crimea to meet
the Russian counter-offensive
from Rostov. As a result, pres
sure on Sevastopol (Black Sea
naval base still held by the Rus
sians) has been lessened.
That is another indication that
Hitler is running short of re
serves. OBSERVES are fresh troops and
" supplies held in the rear, to
be rushed as the needs of battle
require to points in the line
where the enemy is making pro-
PLAIN
DRESSES
SUITS
O'COATS
CASH and CARRY
COLEMAN
CLEANERS
530 Et Main
Phone 2670
45'
2 5"
mm
tmm-4 BMceter for
gress. Intelligent use of reserves
is basically what General For
rest meant by "gitting thar fust
est with the mostest men."
Their importance is Indicated
by the historic military maxim
that victory is apt to go to the
side with the LAST reserves.
When reserves are used up,
commanders are reduced to the
necessity of shifting troops and
supplies from LESS threatened
points to the MORE threatened
points.
THIS Is all guesswork, of course,
but It LOOKS as if the Ger
mans had to shift forces from
the Rostov front in order to bol
ster their drive on Moscow.
The interesting point is that
the Russians apparently possess
ed reserves enough to HIT
HARD on the ROSTOV front as
soon as it was weakened by Ger
man withdrawals. . i
ANE guesses today that the Ger
" mans unable to spare any
more troops from Moscow, are
taking them from the Crimea in
order to stem the Russian drive
westward from Rostov.
t
REUTER'S (British news agency
similar to the AP and the
UP) hears from "somewhere in
Europe" that Vichy has agreed
to give Germany all the naval
and air bases she requires in
northern Africa if Germany can
occupy them WITHOUT ASSIS
TANCE OF THE FRENCH
FLEET.
In return, France would get
release of more prisoners of war
now held in Germany and a re
duction of German occupation
costs. i
Vichy France, you see, also
wants to know how Hitler is go
ing to come out in Russia before
going off the deep end. -
VUGOSLAV "sources" In Jerus
' alem hear that open warfare
is being waged In Yugoslavia,
with the Germans using seven
divisions (about 100,000 men)
XV W
Christmas
Seals -ZrJ I
It's smart to give him a Dobbs bat ... So eas-, too ! Just
m
i arrange
I
Certificate and a miniature
"Handicase". On rf yPaefrk Christmas he'D
rlicase". On JjirC Christmas he'D
brag to everyone bow smart you are. Jf you're really
clever, fesj youll swipe tbe "Handicase"
while be plays witb tbe miniature hat (Tbe "Hand!,
case nukes a marvelous powder or 1 i
cigarette box). Then he cashes the certificate for a
of his own selection.' """"
fACN DflVfft IN
trutor doiii
I'fCMl tOX
The TOGGERY
Mae MacKenna 34 North Central Art He
and considerable air power.
Serb guerrillas claim to be
threatening Kragujevac, site of
Yugoslavia's largest munitions
works.
Mexico hears tales of a brew
ing antl-nazi movement In Ru
mania. In Paris, a German major
is shot in the hip and seriously
wounded by a French cyclist
Hitler's Job of holding down
the European lid isn't getting;
any easier.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Connty
History from the flies of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 7, 1931
Qt was Monday)
Cong. John Nance Garner ot
Texas is named speaker of the
house as congress convenes. '
Everett Brayton will be candi
date for justice of the peace on
the republican ticket.
Heavy gale hits Oregon coast.
Unsettled with rain predicted
here. High 36, low 33.
Radicals fail in march on sen
ate. Sen. King met with rebuff
when he offers to help pro
testors. Added carriers will expedite)
delivery of Christmas mails.
President Hoover in annual
message to congress advocates
balanced budget and proposes
Credit corporation to sped re
turn of prosperity. J
December 7. 1921
(It was Wednesday)
President Harding in message
to congress reports world peace
near and urges refunding of
war debt and changes in tariff
laws.
First fog of the season lay
thick over city and valley. High
56, low 26 degrees.
Curfew law for local juveniles
put up to city council.
New discovery will mean suc
cess of talking moving pictures.
Business perks up In October
and high cost of living declines.
Roy Gardner, mail bandit, re
fuses to divulge where he hid
loot.
Formation of local Humana
society urged.
Forty-five Jackson county stu
dents registered at Oregon.
i
with us to send him a Gift
bat tucked in a handsome
real Dobbs, hell have a fine hat