PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1941.
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aifEV
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
A world at war wnda to
blackout much of the Christmas
spirit. The common enemy sui
lers not a whit, however deep
the Jackson county pessimism.
People should be like Joab. "of
good cheer and a stout faith."
Instead, they are like official
London: "hesitant to register
optimism over a more favorable
turn In war events."
The state will attempt to col
lect a tax upon cigarettes, the
most popular and mildest of to
bacco habits. It is rated as a
luxury, and compared to the
rigors of pipe smoking and
chewing, probably is. It still Is
a discriminatory tax, and class
legislation. Trie pipe smoker and
weed chewer views the cigar
ette smoker with neat scorn.
The snuff user looks down on
11 of them.
STOP THE PRESS
(Ogden, Utah, Examiner)
"Alice . . has been en
gaged aa stewardess and
social hostess aboard the S.
S. Alexandria, which sails to
morrow. Before leaving port
she will have her barnacles
scraped."
.
The remnants of tha Nazi
armies that invaded Russia last
June are racing home pell mell
to lick their wounds, and listen
to the gibberish and drivel of
Herr Hitler about new victories
in tha spring, and Invasion
threats. What with? The "In
vincible legions," whose leader
keeps on boasting while begging
Germans to give up their furs
and underwear to keep the
troops warm. Is not going to
whip anybody, or Invade any
land. If they have no drawers
they have no beans and bullets.
The latest Berlin broadcast ex
presses "tha conviction der
fuehrer will lead tha German
.fll .1 i nr. t rlf.tnw ' m ,k..
new corninanaer-in-cniei. in tne
meantime, der fuehrer Is all
packed up, ready to flee to
Sweden or Switzerland, where
ha hopes to find a happy exile.
...
"Tha Ladles' Aid gave a sup
per Friday evening. A number
from Buck Creek braved the
storm." (Salmon Bar Notes).
Now something besides the
wind is howling.
.
The premier of Great Britain
has arrived in thel and, to dis
cuss plans for allied strategy
and unity, tha latter. Including
tha "Indepentdent Welders Un
ion." threatening defense
strikes.
THE ROSY FUTURE
(Pittsfield. Me.. Advertiser)
"A quiet wedding took
place Saturday In the Bnptl.it
parsonage. . . . The bride is
the daughter of. . . . She was
attired in a green suit . . .
The groom Is tha son of. , , .
He wore a green suit . The
well-wishes of their friends
will accompany them as they
begin life together."
...
Tha Older Gils now have a
better than even chance to get
the White Christmas they have
been wishing for since the first
cool night last August. The till
ers welcome the rain, hut feel
some should be held bark for
next June when they have the
hay down.
"In addition those In charge
of the affair hava made a sur
vey of the county and find there
ara practically no eases of real
poverty in this section, with
few families accepting cl.arity."
(Del Norte. Cal., Triplicate) 1
Prosperity note. I
Oaa Kail mouse east ana.
Please Page the "Quiz Kids "
IITE wish the Quiz Kids would pinch hit for ye
" editor today. For the news report is little
more than a succession of questions, without any
answers.
At lease the skipper of this department doesn't
know the answers. No doubt the Quiz Kids would
however, they are a smart aggregation of I Q
specialists and bulls eye pingers.
. .
THE first question we would present to the omis-
cent moppets would be this:
Where Is that U. S. fleet scouring tha Pacific, which
only a few days ago Secretary of the Navy Knox stated
was In first-rate fighting trim and zealously searching for
the enemy?
Can it be possible the commander of the fleet
doesn't know WHERE the enemy is?
.
IF so why doesn't he get in contact with General
McArthur? The General seems to know. Accord
ing to his report some 80,000 Jap warriors protected
by Jap gunboats and destroyers, have been landing
on various points of the Lingayen gulf coast line,
during the past week or ten days. Also according
to the same report, there has been no opposition,
as far as either the Asiatic or Pacific U. S. fleets
are concerned. All the opposition has come from
the stalwart land defenders.
Why? We believe everyone would like to know.
. . .
jLSO, another query:
For two years and two months, 26 consecutive months
In all, the Germans without let-up conducted an offensive
war, which all in all, was sensationally successful. For six
months they never retreated on Russian soil. Now for nearly
a month In Russia, they have constantly retreated, ditto in
North Africa, and no where else has a single offensive blow
by any German arm been delivered.
How come? What is the answer 7
Has Germany suddenly become so weak, and
Russia so strong, that the fundamental principle of
Nazi strategy had to be abandoned? Or is it merely
the Russian winter, which only a Russian or a polar
bear, can stand? Or is it all a clever camouflage
to hide an overwhelming Nazi blow in some unex
pected quarter? Or finally is there internal trouble
in Germany, dissension in the ranks, and general
demoralization?
In all probability the
list somewhere. Which is
awaits your rejoinder.
THE big news of last evening was the sudden and
iim a.I stA nuin.l tl .v. ft tfiniefaii ,1--V,ill
in Washington. Since that time, excepting a few
hours for sleep, the two leaders of the two great
democracies have been in constant consultation.
What have they been talking aboutT Did Winston
leave his own country at this particular time, and take a
hazardous plane trip of 6,000 miles merely to talk over the
details of a unified allied command? If not then precisely
what is on the agenda? Another 14 points, or a British plea
to send an American expeditionary force to Singapore?
There are at least 200,000,000 English speaking
people who would like to know. Come on boys and
girls, this is no time to let your loyal sponsors down !
Question No. 3:
Italy has been at war for approximately a year and a half
and has yet to win a battle. Or even a skirmish. Accord
ing to a well-established principle of political economy, a
dictator such aa Signor Mussolini, like a man on a bicycle,
must keep going or fall off. But II Duce, it would appear, has
been standing still or going backward for 17 months, and
is still in the saddle? what is the answer? Is he on soma
new sort of bicycle, which is supported by Invisible wires,
reinforced by mirrors, or should the law of gravity, and the
principles 01 political economy be revised?
That should be an easy one for the Quiz Kids,
but it has long been a mystery to most of the adult 1
world, we believe.
CO one might go on. The world today, at least
the warring portion, is just one big question
mark, without a satisfactory answer in a carload.
It is WHAT-this, and WHAT-that, and WHAT- i
something-else again. We have always opposed
child labor, but in a national emergency of this sort,
we see no reason why the Quiz Kids should not be
called into active service and dispel some of the
clouds of doubt and darkness, that so depressingly
abound.
Of course if the answers would give valuable
information to the enemy the whole thing should be
forgotten. But there has been increasing evidence
of late that most of the answers are known to the
enemy already only the long-suffering people of the
embattled democracies are wandering about in the
fcg and the gloom 1
Another Question
CENATOR Downey of California supports Gover-
nor Olson, in his desire for a nation-wide day
light saving program to aid the war program.
Well we are for anything that will aid the war
program. But it is difficult for us to see, in precisely
what way turning the clock ahead this time of year
would accomplish.
It is dark aa your hat at 5 p. m. It doesn't get
light until 6:30 in the morning.
Saving an hour might allow the average work
man to quit before dark, but it would force him to
get up before dark, and get
T .l . 1 . 1 J .
in inner win us wuiiiuii i uie net result oe niereij
to transfer an hour of darkness from one end of the
work day to the other?
If so how would that speed up the war program?
THERE WASI
Lo Angeles, Dec. 23
Sheriff's deputies report that
Mrs. Dorcthy Van Dyke, 19.
used a lighted match to see
whether there was any gasoline
in her automobile. She's In
current answer is in that
it kids, the whole world
to work in the gloaming. I
.V. i 1. 1 . 1. 1
Community hospital, being
treated for first and second de
gree bums over 40 percent of
her body.
Oloaing urn. for Claaitied Ads
m. Too Las. n Classify 13 JO p
Personal Health Service
By William
Slfned letters pertaining ta personal health end hTflenc, Dot to dlieut
dUfno.il or treatment, will b answered by Or. Bradr tf a stamp self
addressed enelope u enclosed. Letters ehoold be brief and writ tea in Ink.
oving to the larie number af letters
here, No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to (attractions.
Address Dr. William Brady, sea El Camlno, Beterlj Hills, CaJIf.
HOW NEUROTICS
Personally I seldom examine
a patient, says the author of a
textbook on Psychiatry (pro
nounced si-kl-a-tre, accent on
the ki the
medical s p e
cialty dealing
with insanity
mental dis
ease psycho
sis, as physi
cians cal it
and so-called
neurosis, func-
yfl " i I ,,onal nervous
jf disorder). A
y1 I remarkable
first blush
but the psychiatrist (accent still
on the ki) hastens to explain
that he doesn't examine the
patient because usually the pa
tient has already been thoroly
examined by more capable diag
nosticians than he is, and also
by laboratory methods. But he
emphasizes the importance of a
complete medical examination
by the physician, with whatever
clinical or laboratory tests the
physician deems necessary, as
the first step in the treatment
of the psychotic or neurotic, and
not making a casual, superficial
or perfunctory examination and
on that basis trying to assure
the patient there is no "organic"
or "serious" trouble only to
find reexamination or some pre
viously neglected test necessary
in a week at two. The patient
interprets repeated examina
tions not as an indication of
the doctor's painstaking care in
diagnosis but as a sign he is
uncertain about his diagnosis,
and that is fatal to successful
treatment.
In present day psychology,
both professional and popular,
there ara a lot of Impressive
words or terms which serve
chiefly to conceal one's meaning
or one's ignorance. It would be
useless to list such terms here.
Suffice to mention two or three
which some wiseacres have
learned to spell and pronounce
aa well as a psychiatrist, such
as schizophrenia (spit or disin
tegrated personality, dementia
praecox progressive mental de
terioration in youth or early
adult life), inferiority complex,
moron, Introvert technical
terms too commonly employed
by the wiseacres in an absurdly
sophomorlc way. For example
an item describing a suicide
explains that the victim's "in
feriority complex was so over
powering he couldn't surmount
it. so he chose an extroverts
way of exiting from life." Per
haps the sophomore who com
posed the story is himself an
extrovert, and that accounts for
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
union leaders and operators got
into a discussion of how the
ships should be run to win the
war. Guns should be placed here
and there. Aliens should be re
stricted thus and so.
Straight, tough, Harry Lund
berg of the seaman's union stood
It as long as he could. Arising be
fore the bickering commie law
yers from New York (represent
ing some of the unions) and the
immaculately garbed ship oper
ators, he shook the walls with
his booming voice.
"All right, gentlemen." he said
in effect. "But before we try to
tell the government how to run
.h .hiry mnvrw. we had bet-
ter get on a ship and find out
how to run it ourselves. I move
that we sign Immediately on a
hln torlav and run It to Manila
so we can get detailed experience
upon which to base these recom-!
mendations.
a a
The motion was not acted
upon. The subject evaporated
along with recommendations.
The Idea of "Commie" union
lawyers and ship operators tak
ing a ship Into Manila clearly
had no appeal, except for Mr.
Lundberg.
...
SURPRISES are not over In this
''war. This government, while
always slow to tiike up Innova
tions, has a few which may
breete your hat off eventually.
It Is my personal guess that
the tank that shocking new
spearhead of the blitz will be
an obsolete weapon Inside of a
year. As now constructed. It Is
apt to become useless when con
fronted with newly conceived de
vices. Also the end of development In
airplanes has not been reached.
No weapon has ever been
found for which an equally
n
i i
Brady. M. D.
melted only a tew eaa be aneaared
GET THAT WAY
tha odd association of symptoms
which, obviously, the writer of
the item drew from his own
imagination, since he had not
known or examined the victim
at any time.
Doctors who sit on the fence,
always on guard lest soma error
in diagnosis injure their repu
tation, and so by knowing nods
or innuendoes let patients infer
that altho there Is no "organic
Uisease yet this or that organ
is "weak." ara to blame for
many neuroses.
Parents or others in authority
or control who excuse misbe
havior or abnormal attitudes or
reaction! or permit such mani
festations to continue without
proper medical attention, on the
ground of veaK or "irritaDie
or "sensitive" nerves, likewise
contribute to the development
of many neuroses.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Immediate Denture Senlc.
Saw In your column that It U not
necessary to wait weeks or months to
replace extracted teeth. My dentin
disagrees, saying the gums must hare
plenty ol time to heal. Miss u. n.i
Answer Anyway your dentist has
plenty of company, but old-fashioned
company. In most dtlea there are
progressive dentists who give lm
mediate denture service prepare the
Plata or plates in advance and Install
them Immediately (within tha hour)
after tha extraction of tooth or teeth,
and patient, wear them with reas
onable comfort from then on, and
the guma heal rather better that
way. II any dentist darea ta aoout
thta. or to Imply that It la merely my
i P'pe dream. I'll be glad to refer him
his request. If he provides
stamped envelope bearing his ad
dress to the recognized authorities
In his own field who are giving such
service.
Therapeutic Collapse
Pleaa. let ma know if a person
whoea lung haa been collapsed thero.
coplosly can live aa long aa a normal
person If he Is Inactive and tha other
lung la sound. t (Mrs. P. X.)
Answer I am uncertain whether
you mean therapeuUc collapse (by In
jections of air or gaa into pleural
cavity) or thoracoplasty (collapsing
the lung by operation on ribs). One
who haa had either treatment may
live out hla or her Ufa expectation,
and probably will live longer than he
or she would have lived without such
treatment. 1
ftalad Dressing
If mineral oil lnterferea with as
similation of vitamins from food and
tenda to undermine health, la It ob
jectionable to use It to prepare non
fattening aalad dressing. Instead of
olive oil? (Mrs. C. K )
Answer Yes. Bend stamped enve
lope bearing your address, and In
close twenty.five cente tf you want
the booklet "Rules for Reducing". .
(Copyright 1841. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wtshtng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Bradv. M. D tfiJ El
Camlno, Beverly II Ills. Calif.
I forceful answer could not be
! contrived, and none such will be
j found.
I ...
THE Nelson and Henderson de
fense groups are belatedly
; and therefore quietly moving to
develop American resources of
i magnesium and chrome In the
1 west. But the credit for forcing
them into action goes to a sen
ate military affairs sub-committee
and specially to Its counsel,
George Malone of the industrial
west foundation. Malone has
been working months, unsuccess
fully and without pay. to make
this government offer a price
high enough to warrant develop
ment of our own resources of
strategic raw materials being
supplird more cheaply from
abroad.
PENNIES FOR DEFENSE
Braiil. Ind. (U.PJ Pennies
: for defense 14.000 In all were
I poured over the counter of the
f51'' Tr"" company from four
! "u-f". !"" Jr ana
u? bo by an Indiana farn.er.
lH bought $140 worth of national
defense bonds
FAMILY'S PRIDE
Detroit (U.PJ For the first
time In 88 years a feminize
member of the Rpnayne am y
time in 88 years a feminine
is going to school. The family
is not illiterate. Five-year-old
Estella Maria Ronayne who
enrolled in a Detroit kinder
garten this fall Is the only girl
born in her family since 18S3.
AUTO VICTIM
Eugene. Ore., Dec. 33. (Pi
An automobile fatally Injured
G. O. Hansen. 73. custodian of I
the city library, here last night
Tha
BULOVA
Exclusively at
1 lFAk VyX
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
War Fails to Halt
Power Squabble)
Japan Claim
Those Born Here
Tire Sale Ban
For Duration
rlf Jofca W. rallf;
Washington, D. C, Dee. 23.
There Is a feeling in congress
that Dr. Paul J. Raver, adminis
trator of Bonneville and Grand
Coulee power, should "lay off'
the plan of -tha I ekes' power
group to take over all the pri
vate utilities in the northwest
for the duration. On the other
hand, the Ickes group wishes
to take advantage of the war
situation to force through Its
policies and reject any coopera
tion with the private companies
and impose complete govern
ment ownership and control of
electrical facilities of the three
states.
Two years from now, it Is
estimated by Chairman Olds of
federal power commission, pow
er requirements for national
defence will be 100 billion kilo
watt hours, or 20.000,000 kilo
watts of generating capacity.
Defense will require 68 percent
as much power as was used for
all purposes In 1940. By the end
of 1943 expenditures for defense
will run at least three billion
dollars a month, and this is a
conservative estimate it may
run 30 billion dollars a year.
An average of 2.79 kilowatt
hours of electricity will be re
quired for each dollar spent for
defense.
In IS months Grand Coulee
and Bonneville will be generat
ing 1,166,000 kilowatts. This is
aside from the municipal plants
at Tacoma and Eugene and all
the private utility companies. At
this date Administrator Raver
has neither contracts nor appli
cations, nor any business in
sight, to absorb 1,166,000 kilo
watts. e e
BY January, if all plans are
carried out on schedule, Bonne
ville will have 302,000 kilowatts
and Grand Coulee 108,000 kilo
watts. In three months Grand
Coulee Is scheduled to have
two more generators function
ing, bringing in an additional
216.000 kilowatts, making a
total of 626,000 kilowatts avail
able by March. Bonneville will
have at least four units late in
1842 or 1943, still another 216,-
000 kilowatts. In July, August
and September, 1943, Grand
Coulee is to have one generator
a month installed another 324,-
000 kilowatts. That is the pic
ture: not later than September,
1943, there will be ready for
sale 1,166,000 kilowatts of pow
er from Columbia river.
Administrator Raver testified
to the appropriations committee
all of his contracts now signed
call for 330,383 kilowatts. In
the prospective list are 312,200
kilowatts, grand total of ac
tual and potential customers for
642,383 kilowatts. In tne pros
pective list ara the Bellingham
Ironworks, la.uuu suiowaiia;
Olympia Mines, in Tacoma area.
2.000 kilowatts; a magnesium
plant at Spokane (now in
doubt), 33,000 kilowatts; alumi
num plant at Spokane, 03.00U
kilowatts; another aluminum
plant at Tacoma. 32.300 kilo
watts: an aluminum piani at
Troutdale, 87.300. and a fabri
cating plant at Falrview, 30.000
kilowatts.
a . .
THERE are 8,882 "nisei" In
Washington. 2,454 in Oregon
and 763 In Idaho. A "nisei" is
a Japanese born in tha United
States. Alien Japanese number
3.683 in Washington, 1.617 in
Oregon and 426 in Idaho. Ac
cording: to a check witn tne
department of state, every Jap
anese-American porn in me
United States must be registered
with the Japanese consul by its
parents, for Japan claims as a
national every person oi Jap
anese blood regardless of where
born. The United States, how
ever, accepts anyone born in
this country aa a citizen, with
right to hold property and vote.
It has been challenged by a
member of congress who repre
sents tha largest Japanese and
nisei constituency in America
that Japanese have this dual
citizenship, but the state depart
ment holds otherwise.
First to attack the Japanese
In the northwest in a speech
on the floor la Rep. Walter M
Newest
WATCHES
1
111
0
MY tiff
Pierce, whose congressional dis
trict contains 271, all native
born except 93 registered aliens.
Fifty percent of the Japanese
In Pierce's district are in Mal
heur county, engaged in sugar
beet farming or other back
breaking agriculture. Tha con
gressman labeled them all as
"treacherous," proposed some
thing be done to every Japanese
who cannot produce documents
from Japan cancelling his alle
giance to that country. Such
document are occasionally is
sued; most of the steamerload
of passengers brought to the
northwest were American born
Japanese hurrying home before
the war broke.
...
WAYS and means committee
of the house has received a
petition from the postoffice
clerks at Seattle declaring that
"non-essentials for Christmas
diverts money from the India
pensible program of combating
inflation." and suggests that
people give defense bonds and
stamps for Christmas. There is
nothine the committee can do
about it other than to observe
that the suggestion is a good
one. . . Insiders at OPM say
there is no intention to lift the
nresent ban on auto tires for
private cars for the rest of the
war. There is rubber, but the
army needs it all.
ICE RINK ALSO CANNERY
Huntington, Ind. (U.PJ A to
mato-canning plant here is
ready for its annual metamor
phosis For a few weeks each
summer, the plant la busy pock
ing tomatoes in one of Indiana s
largest Industries. Then the
plant is converted into a skating
rink, for the winter season.
PRESSED GLASS COLLECTED
Hammond, Ind. (U.R) Col
lecting early American pressed
glass is the hobby of Mrs. L. L.
Caldwell. Her collection in
cludes more than 200 pieces
boasting some 50 patterns, rang
ing from the valuable and well
known "Westward Ho" to the
exotic "Egyptian" and the deli
cately traced "Rose in Snow "
Chicago Nate Bolden, 163V4,
Chicago, outpointed Jacob La
Motta, 164, New York (10).
Closing lima tx Classified Ads
a m. Too Late to Classify 13 M p
j S?5 illy
HERE'S A TIP, MEDFORD
f
- because it's
Vat-Blended just
like the most
expensive im
ported whiskies
OLD DRUM
BRAND
ITS Yvr -
BLENDED WHISKEY 5 Prool- 75 Grsia Neutral Spuria.
Cairert Distillers Corporation, New York Citv
HOSPITALITY - In the
HEART of PORTLAND
CMtealeacs Caorusy
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
123 S. W. Park. Portland
petarkea keta SI-IS u (tja,
ntk kata it.is u Haa.
BEN O. CRIMSON Manager
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Cannty
History from the flies at the Mall
TrtDnae ta and to years acu.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 23, 1931
(It was Wednesday)
Albert Reed, suspect in slaying
of Ashland policeman arrested in
Colorado.
Moratorium act giving Ger
many a financial breathing spell
passed, and signed by President.
Rainy and unsettled. High 47,
low 32.
Green Christmas predicted for
east.
State police plan drive on
faulty auto headlights.
PostofficeTo deliver Christmas
mail up to the last minute.
Realty board to start drive for
Prosperity.
Christmas spirit shown in
charity work in this city.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Dac.mb.r 23. 1921
Henry Watterson of Louisville,
Ky, famed editor, passes.
French premier says breach
with England averted.
Special session of legislature
passes gas tax to procure funds
for Portland world fair in 1925.
Travelling bar is seized at local
hotel, with 38 quarts of bonded
stuff.
City schools close for Yule va
cation. Jackson county tax levy to be
mill lower next year.
Ye Poets Corner
A Token of Hope
Covering the valley and
tha
hills
Is a carpet of verdure green;
Bespeaking of hopes and life
renewed.
Yet unlike the usual scene
Of the shining white of Christ
mas' snows,
That blanket the wayside or
slope;
Its presence suggests of peace
on earth.
For green is a token of hope.
Jane Garrett.
PORTLAND CHILDREN
. WARNED OF SMALLPOX
Portland, Dec. 23. (JP) Dr.
Louis J. Wolf, city health offi
cer, advised Portland school
children yesterday to undergo
vaccination for smallpox at
once.
More than 5000 are not vac
cinated, he said.
Wolf added that 122 small
pox cases in the city at the start
of the last war expanded into
1335 the next year and to 1759
In 1920.
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