PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1941. .
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fliiiSEjglr)Aso(ciRTiti
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Ths dogi of war broke loose
lixt week, and Uncle Sam set out
to make Japan a province of
China, and reduce Germany to
former menace of world
peace.
Valley cowi have started eat
ing the hay ruined by the rains
last June.
Mel Hogan was given a medal
last Sun. For hls good turns
for boys and Impersonating S.
Claus for years, without Igniting
his cotton-batten whiskers.
Dewey Hill, E. Ulrlch and
Uriah Gordon, a threesome from
Prospect towned Thurs. Uriah
had a squeak In his shoes, Mr.
Hill identified as a cornfield
canary.
The Ct. Hue. shrubbery was
barbered during the week and
the removal of the surplus foli
age was a civic improvement.
Old Sol cams out Frl. and
yanked tha fog blanket off the
valley. It was about time. The
weather has been raising Hob
with the woodpiles.
' Next Sunday will be Just an
other day, but the shortest one
of the year, and Atty. G. Cod
ding's birthday.
Blackouts were in force all
week and the candle-power of
auto headlights that had not
been dimmed for years was re
duced to a twinkle. The dark
ness has been satisfactory, but
not Stygian, or the well-known
outer darkness.
Hersch Obye of the Forest
Service has been promoted to G.
Pass.
Rumors were rife and ripe,
the first of the week, and some
good one were brewed before
they were nipped In their in
eiplency. The po. crew have girded their
loins for the annual Christmas
rush, and mall has started com
ing in lively from all directions.
Hungary and Bulgaria have
severed diplomatic relations with
the U. S., and declared war.
This means when peace comes
there should be no great rush
to bury them alive in American
beans and other foodstuffs.
Natives of the back country
report the oak tree are show
ing signs of life. They fear
there will be no winter until it
gets here.
e e
Night traffic has been so light
on the highways and byways
rural Jackrabblts cross them with
Impunity.
Peoria Bill Gates is nearlng
the end of his resolution to
smoke a pipe a year. His 1942
resolution will be not to smoke
It for another year.
Hog-killing and dehorning of
steers Is underway In the rural
regions and several have their
eyes on a mess of pig backbones
and turnip tops, as well as the
Far Eastern situation.
FIRE CHIEF RETAINED
' Tillamook, Ore., Dec. 13.
(AP) Thomas Coates, secretary
of the State Fire Chiefs' associ
ation, last night was elected
chief of the Tillamook fire de
partment for the 27th time. He
has been with the department
49 years.
dslof tlm. luf ciaaallled Ada S
a. at Two Lai so Classify 12 M p
Doesn 't Look Good
If latest wire reports from Washington are cor
rect Soviet Russia will not join England in declaring
war on Japan.
Certainly Japan will not declare war on Russia,
for only from the Siberian coast could any really ef
fective air attack on Nippon be made.
1JTE may be unduly suspicious, but we don't like the
look of this Russo-Jap appeasement, don't
like it a little bit
For without Russian air bases and cooperation,
England and the United States will be in a tough
spot in the Far East.
Those who doubt this have but to examine the
war map published in today's paper, showing the
exact set-up in the Pacific.
Assuming the United States successfully defends
the Philippines and all its other Pacific possessions,
there still would be no satisfactory U. S. bases for
bombing Japan effectively without Russian assist
ance, the distances are too great.
This would also be the case with British Singa
pore. Hong Hong would be a help, but with Japan
in control of the China sea and air it is doubtful any
allied air base could be effectively maintained there,
for any length of time, if at all.
IN other words as the map shows, Russia HOLDS
THE KEY TO EFFECTIVE ALLIED ATTACK
AGAINST JAPAN, BY LAND, AIR AND SEA.
If Singapore should fall, it takes no board of
military and naval experts to perceive the Japanese
nut would be extremely difficult to crack.
Russia's explanation is she can't afford to fight
a war on two fronts. Stalin wants to clean up on
Hitler first and then join with his English speaking
combatants against the Yellow race.
But what will Japan be doing in the meantime,
free from any effective allied sea or air attack?
True, Moscow claims extensive victories on the
Russian western front, but can anyone imagine the
Muscovite bear actually knocking out the Nazis be
fore another year has passed? Doesn't appear likely
to say the least. '
And if these reports from the Soviet capitol ARE
correct, Stalin will not make a move against Japan
until Germany has met complete defeat.
VES, we don't like the look of it.
are correct they are in direct
official statement of Ambassador Litvinoff who de
clared in Washington yesterday, that Russia, the
United States and England are now all "in the same
boat."
They are NOT in the same boat, until they all
pledge the same determination, to do everything in
their power to bring about the defeat of Japan, as
well as Germany.
To fight only Germany NOW is not enough I
A Relief From War Strain
A refreshing diversion from the excitement of
the past few days is provided in the Christmas pro
gram arranged by the Medtord Musical society at
the High school auditorium tomorrow evening. We
can think of no better means of giving strained nerves
a brief let-down from the worries of war and the con
fusion of black-outs and
nleasant evenine of Christmas music, arranged and
presented by the chorus of the Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education.
'0 many people here this program will afford their
first opportunity of seeing and hearing this tal
ented musical group. In
appearance of the chorus, the local musical society
is further extending a long standing project of en
couraging musical education in the public schools.
Those who enter the teaching profession after taking
full advantage of comprehensive musical instruction
in state normal schools are better fitted to foster the
appreciation of good music in the youngsters in pub
lic schools.
THE Christmas program tomorrow evening will
show the results of a great deal of time and ef
fort on the part of these young college people and
they deserve and need the encouragement and in
spiration that a generous attendance will provide.
No admission will be charged for this musical
treat So, if you enjoy good music or feel the need
of an antidote for over-wrought nerves, attend the
Christmas musical at the High school Monday eve
ning. H. G.
OregoniWs Editorial Page
Gives Edge Over Competitor
(Reprinted from 'Time" magaiinel
An A B C. (Audit Bureau of Circulations) report made news
last fortnight In the Pacific northwest. The 91-year-old Portland
Oregonian (a m.) passed in daily circulation its rival the Journal
(p.m.) 131.591 to H7.159.
During the early '30s the hard-
fighting Journal held a nip and
tuck lead over the Oregonian.
In 1937, when chunky, anile
minded Edwin Palmer CEp")
Hoyt took over, the Oregonian
began a circulation march that
In two years carried it to an 18.
000 lead over the Journal. Then
in 1939 the Journal bought the
money-making News Telegram
for $323,000 and apparrntl
clinched Its lead with a solid 16.
000 advantage.
contradiction to the first
defense efforts than this
making possible this public
How 41-year-old Publisher
Hoyt managed in the last two
years to overcome this lead is a
story of smart publishing. He
boosted his out-of-town circula
tion by bettering the Oregonian's
coverage In small northwest
communities, putting out an
early night edition to compete
with the Journal's afternoon
final, etc.
But the Oregonian also gets
circulation by a means rarely ef
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health sua hjtlene, not to disease
dlafnoala or treatment, will bo answered by Dr. Brad If a stamped self
addreMed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the Urge number of letters received only a few ran be snfwered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. W illiam BradT, Z6S El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
A READER DEFENDS
Three cheers for "Ol Doc
Brady!" That letter from your
revered colleague who chided
you for referring to yourself as
"or Doc Bra
dy" was the
silliest bit of
eorresnon-
dence I've seen
in your col
umn, (writes
Jane doe, we'll
call her). Our
family doctor
is called "Doc
bv everybody
because t h e y I
love ana trust
1. 1
"Doc" does not Indicate con
tempt or loss of dignity. Jane
continues. It does Indicate inai
the doctor Is consiaerea a
I certainly wouldn't call any
old doctor "Doc". Anyhow it
seems to me that a real doctor
would be so busy helping people
that he wouldn't have time to
waste on such a stupid thing as
dignity. I certainly wouldn't
want him looking me over. I'd
be afraid his dignity would in
terfere with his diagnosis.
Of course "Doctor" is all right
for those wealthy women whose
main trouble is boredom. In at
tending them the doctor prob
ably needs dignity for his con
science to hide behind, observes
Jane, but for the doctor who
his stuff dignity is
superfluous. The world will beat
a path to his ooor as soon us m
ability gets noised around. Count
voursclf a success when your pa
tients call you "Doc".
(Lions . i
From here on Ol' Doc Brady
speaking. Can t rely on mere
quotation marks to set off quot
ed paragraphs . . . the printers
have an .'idiosyncrasy against
them.
Anent the closing comment of
.fane's letter, if I had waited for
my patients to call me "Doc" I
never would nave Decome a suc-
T.et me see. now. there
may be something wrong about
that sentence. Ah, yes, or course.
Come to think of it, I never was
a success. So maybe Jane is more
than half right about it, altho I
still believe my revered col-
lAncniA was richt when he said
that by referring to myself as
Or Doc Brady l may prompt
anme readers to address their
physicians as "Doc", and that
is unbecoming, in practice.
No one ever called me "Doc"
in practice and got away with it.
No one can call me "Doc" now
unless he smiles when he says it.
Try it and see.
I never address a physician as
"Doc" and I never address a den
fectlve for other newspapers: Its
editorial page. Surveys by the
continuing study of newspaper
reading rank the Oregonian's
lead editorial with its best-read
features. Its editorial page was
the only section of the Oregonian
to escape the streamlining ap
plied by Paper Doctor Guy T.
Viskniskkl in 1934.
One of the best written edi
torial pages on the Pacific coast,
it is authored by three closely
geared Individualists, with a
neat division of talents. They
write in a tradition founded by
such rugged Journalists as the
Oregonian's famed Harvey W.
Scott, an erudite, walrus-faced
editor who prowled the office in
stocking feet for 40 years, and
by Albert Hawkins, ex-cabin boy
and coal-heaver, who liked best
to write about education, science
and Pacific northwest history.
Publisher Hoyt entirely separ
ated the news departments and
editorial page, setting the Ore
gonlan's editorialists entirely
apart. The Oregonian now has
no editor-in-chief, and Managing
Editor Robert N Olson never
crosses the editorialists' path.
Its three editorialists are:
Philip Hammon Parrish, "edi
tor of the editorial page," who
is the youngest of the three (43).
Sawed-off, gaunt-faced, paunchy,
bushy-haired Editor Parrish
writes about international and
U. S. politics, relaxes at home
by talking the same subjects
with his shoes off. Author of
two books on northwest history,
he Is the only one of the three
who went to college (but he has
no diploma of any sort: he never
graduated from high school).
As editor of a page printed in
small type, he believes "the edi
tors of the country have been
driven Into big type and innocu
ous opinion through offering
their readers domineering opin
ion and Insult rather than close
reasoning and comradely re
spect." Ronald Glenn Callvert, 68.
oldest of tha three, has been on
the Oreaonlan since 1909. was
I f.iclnnl snH mnnflffirttf swlitnr
until he became editorial writer
in 1931. Bushy-browed, kindly,
he hunts and pecks his tax and
fiscal editorials at furious speed
on a portable typewriter while
chewing an unlit cigar. (All
editorialists, like Oregonian re
porters, buy their own typewrit
km
A
Brady. M. D.
THE TITLE "DOC"
tist by any other title than Doc
tor. Except one retired dentist
I know and I call him "Doc" on
ly because that la what all of his
family call him. I hate to do It
nevertheless.
After all it is the spirit and
not Just the form of the title or
address that matters. From Jane
Doe's letter I imagine it would
be all right to be her family phy
sician and be called "Doc" by
her.
Expression of the views of our
readers, both medical and lay,
on the use of the title "Doc"
would help us to decide whether
to go along with it or cut it out.
QUESTIONS J ANSWFRS
Sew Your Teeth
I. think jour No. I Little Lesson In
the Ways of Health tha booklet
-Save Tour Teeth.'" would be much
better to give to patients than any
amount of verbal instruction and
advloe. which generally Is not ab
sorbed or soon forgotten an. -way.
( , D. D. 8.)
Answer That'a something for ev
ery practitioner of dentistry to think
about. By the way, laymen pay
twenty-five cents and a tamped
envelope bearing the correct address
for the booklet, but I am glad to
end a copy with my compliments
to any d.ntlst who asks for It and
lncloeea a stamped envelope bearing
his address.
Warts
Have a number of warts on my
knee and would appreciate any rem
edy you may suggest. Had them
burned out by a doctor but they
came back within a few months.
(C. T.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address. Inclose ten
cents, for booklet "Cosmetic Blem
ishes", which Includes advice for
treatment of warts and other com
mon blemishes.
Give Baby a Break
' Would you advise an expectant
mother to continue taking adjust
ments to keep her vertebrae In line?
(K. O. H.)
Answer Send ten cents snd
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for booklet "Preparing for Ma
ternity", Expectant mother should
engage her physician at earliest pos
sible time, and then follow the
phyaldan'a advice about everything.
Stupidity
You ara rtht. as usual. It 1s stu
pid to suffer from piles I realise
that now. that mine are cured after
many years of misery. I sm grateful
tor your wisdom and common sense.
(A. E. O.)
Answer Olad to send any reader,
on request, the pamphlet "It Is Stu
pid to Suffer from Piles" Inclose
stamped envelops bearing your sd-drer-..
(Copyright 1941, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
TUIIIam Brady. M. D 3S.1 El
Csmlno. Beverly III Ms, Calif.
ers.) The story is that Editor
Callvert 'in 1938 was about to be
fired because he was too expen
sive. The idea was dropped
when he won the Pulitzer prize
for best editorial of the year.
Ben Hur Lampman, 53, is the
Oregonian's beer-barrel poet and
"genius." whom Editor Parrish
calls "the country's greatest edi
torial writer on nature and
whimsey." His editorials are
much reprinted, from coast to
coast. He wears flowing black
ties (one made from one of his
wife's old black silk stockings)
and is a tireless fisherman. A
favorite fishing companion is his
Japanese dentist, brother of a
Tokyo mayor, a Jujitsu artist
and fabulous drinker, who while
fishing with Ben Hur emptied a
pint of whiskey at one gulp,
tossed the bottle into the air and
shattered it with his target
pistol. Readers quickly recog
nize Editor Lampman's nature
whimseys, but they are some
times fooled by his serious
pieces. Book Critic Harry Han
sen called a Lampman editorial
on the war the best short story
of the year. He handled the
Oregonian's whole campaign
against the Roosevelt court-packing
plan. Herbert Hoover tried
to hirs him to write speeches in
the 1932 campaign, but Magni
ficent Sentimentalist Lampman
preferred to work at a Job where
he could write about bees, ap
ples, trees, dogs, an average fel
low called "Joe Pungle."
20 JAP PLANES LOST
Washington. Dec. 13.
The war department reported
today that more than 20 Jap
anese planes were destroyed in
last Sunday's Japanese air attack
in Hawaii
st'f 4 800 ro W COCK '
...
Seals
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Arm to Alliea
From West Ports
Government Wants
Own Paper Plant
McNary For Ban
On Non-War Funds
3 By John W. g.iiy
Washington, D. C, Dec. 13.
Here is how the northwest is
scheduled to play a part' In de
fense by supplying munitions to
Russia and China, some to Singa
pore, Australia and New Zea
land. For the time being there
will be no official announce
ment, but the program will be
revealed piecemeal.
Porta of Columbia river an4
Puget sound will be used aa
shipping points; Portland for
Siberia, Puget sound for the Far
East. Notwithstanding White
House statement recently, these
American merchant ships will
be armed to the teeth. There
will be anti-aircraft guns on the
bridge, a gun on the stern and
a crew of 10 to 12 navy trained
gunners on every ship, on watch
the clock around. Personally,
the ship owners would ' rather
their ships were unarmed, but
congress has seen fit to send
them to sea with armament.
These freighters will go In
convoy. They will be accom
panied by a water and air pat
rol; warships and fighting sea
planes, the latter operating from
converted merchant vessels
transformed into airplane car
riers. Ships from Vladivostok
will be navigating through the
fog, ice and snow which will
prevail there for the next six
months and it will be a risky
task wholly aside from the Jap
anese menace. It will be bad
flying weather for the seaplane
scouts.
FROM the time the freighters
headed for India (Burma) or
Singapore or Australia leave
port they will be under the
watchful eye of American war
ships. This patrol has been es
corting the freighters for months
already. In addition to cruisers
and destroyers there will be
C.e make-shift carriers for sea
planes. These guards for the
merchant ships have been pick
ing up their charges beyond
Honolulu.
For both Siberia and Burma
the freighters will carry light
tanks weighing 13 tons. Thous
ands of tanks have already been
delivered to China via the Bur
ma road, now patrolled by
American army fliers drawing
American army pay but wearing
the uniform of the Chinese
army. (Ground crews ditto).
Approximately 24,000 tanks will
go to China, merchant ships
carrying about 200 medium
tanks on each trip.
Returning, the freighters will
go to Batavia, if that port Is
still open, snd pick up cargoes
of rubber, tin and chrome for
the United States. The Feder
ated Malay States want some of
that lend-lease money and last
week increased the export duty
on tin to six per cent ad valorem
and upped the duty on rubber
to 7.5 per cent. Because of war
with Japan it is possible tHe
ships will circumnavigate the
globe and make port on the At
lantic coast.
e
OFFICE of production man
agement la seeking to provide
all of thj paper the government
requires (tons of it used for pub
licity by every agency in the na
tional capital) and endeavored
to negotiate with a big paper
Dlant at Bellincham Wash
OPM proposed to have the gov
ernment take over the industry
ana retain all the output for
federal purposes: regarded this
as better than inviting bids from
mills. Bcllingham mill could
not get together with OPM.
The latter, however, la still
scouting around for a plant
wnicn win meet its purposes.
w w
REPUBLICAN loarior R.-,'.
tor McNary, had a heart-to-heart
taiK witn tne little band of
loyal ooDosit on" a few divi
a co. and he talked tnrlcov Th.
senator, who voted for the lend
lease bills, told his fellow re
publicans assembled in the cau
cus room that the best stroke
they can make is to try to pro
tect taxpayers from unnecessary
appropriations, the non-defense
sort. In the first WnriH imp
said McNary, It cost the United'
oiates z Dilllon dollars; that
was the cost of the romclete
Job of sending two million ant.
jdiers to Europe and having two
minion more in training. To
day, national defense and help
ing Hitler's enemies has cost the
United States 67 billion dollars.
If, said McNary. billions are
to be spent furnishing war ma
terials and food for all nations
opposing Hitler, something must
bo done to prevent the American
I sv..., w.,ua, inrfv isuru.
A start, he said, can be made
by eliminating every appropria
tion that does not bear on na
tional defense. The time, he
; added, to brin retrenchment is
j now and ha pictured the outcry
that will go up when the people
have to make out their income
tax statements.
I
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Pag One)
tiscatlon or elimination. Prob
ably $130,000,000,000 is to be
spent by the government if the
war lasts long enough, and all
this will go into business. Cer
tainly this economic expansion
will partly offset the increased
taxes. Although profits are not
likelv to increase much, they
cannot decline aa much as the
sagging stock market has been
suggesting.
Dozens of stocks were selling
at prices this week to bring 20
per cent annual return to stock
holders In dividends. All busi
ness earnings, after taxes, this
year are supposed to be 25 per
rent nver last. Distributed divi
dends will average 10 per cent
higher.
Naturally the large Investors,
unperturbed by the sinking of a
few ships or an air raid alarm,
are hanging on to what they
have.
pHE only threats to our ulti-
mate financial stability are
those which have been widely
advertised inflation, the big
federal war debts, the vague
possibilities of state socialism.
If inflation comes, cash is the
worst thing to hold. The econo
mists say common stocks are as
good as anything. If we win
this war, as we will, the new
world economic possibilities
opened by victory will certainly
provide unprecedented where
withal to service an unprece
dented debt. As for state
socialism: this government. It is
true, has made a few feints in
that direction in a few past spe
cific instances (public utilities)
but it has renounced the idea
as a general policy. We are
fighting for democratic liberty
and against national socialism of
Germany and Italy. Socialism
might well be expected if we
lose this war, NOT if we win.
All these dreadful economic
spectres of the past and present
will be laid like ghosts if we
Just achieve one thing victory.
That is all we have to worry
about.
a
rvON'T laugh too hard at these
east coast air raid precau
tions now. Hitler has now ac
quired some production in long
range bombers, modeled after
our flying fortresses and capable
of a suicide bombing flight from
France. No one knows how
many he has, possibly not more
than 30. These could fly the
Atlantic, drop their bombs, and
TODAY FOR
The Big Laugh Show of 1941
With Bob at His Funniest.....!
Bob's la the Army now . . . and tha only
r , thing he can shoot off Is his mouth. It's an
, all-out laugh riot whan Uncle Sam gals Bob's
Lu i number ... and Bob tries to gat Dorothy
,i Lamour'sl
C3
Complete Shows Today
MATINEE
Doors Open
at 1:4
tir-lle lee. tai
f&J EDDIE BRACKEN f
5) LYNNE OVERMAN J
Z! PAUL HURST i X (
5 CLARENCE K0LB I j
ROXY
their crew could either bail out
or head for some frozen beach
in the Canadian wilds to refuel
from fifth columnists and at
tempt to escape home. Their
flying radius ia something like
3,000 miles with a bomb load.
Furthermore (although no oney (
is supposed to know it) the naziafaV
have been hiding one aircraft
carrier at home and had an
other one still building 60 days
back. These two could ba aa
rificed in a foray against our
coast.
This much Hitler la known to
have. No one knows whether
he has anything else. While tt
seems unreasonable to suppoaaj
he could do any important milW
tary damage or cause any fear
among our people, thia Is no
time to take anything for
granted. Remember Pearl Har
bor in that respect, too. Fear
nothing. Prepare for everything.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jacksoa Comity
History from the fUes of tha Mail
Tribune to and to years ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAT
December 14. 1931
(It was Monday)
Valuations of corporations la
Jackson county fixed at $36,174y
408. -
Charles Hoover eyed by
friends as commissioner candi
date in spring.
Increasing cloudiness with
probable rain or snow. High
42, low 22 degrees.
President Hoover's request for
funds to relieve Joblessness op
posed by democratic leaden.
Start excavating for new
courthouse at Main and Oakdale.
Earl Christmas shopping hers
shows Santa Claus will be busy.
Water at lowest mark in years
In Applegate wells.
. Robbers carry off entire stock
of Moore store at Trail.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
December 14. 1921
(It was Wednesday)
British parliament is opened
mid great pomp and pageantry,
to receive terms of Irish settle
ment. Gil Stuart and brother Miles
return from Scott Valley where
they built seven bridges.
Annual Fruitgrowers league
meeting to be held Saturday.
Allies deny Germany's plea
for delay in payment of war re
parations and see a subterfuge.
Fair and cold. High 30, low
22.5 degrees.
Klamath Falls high school -girls
vote to quit use of rouge
and wearing network stockings.
Closing urn tor Claeiried Ads
a. m. Too Late to Classify 1330 0,
3 BIG DAYS!
Start at 2:00-3:20 6:43-8:30
eriNO
Doors Opea
St I H
:v-lle Inc. tea