PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. . OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942.
lteDFORDJftTUBUNI
Utjate ite Mall Wkm."
Dally Eicp aalaray
Published by
MCDfURD PRINTING CO.
IT-St Nonh Pir St. Phon tl1
ROBERT W RUHU Editor.
ERNEST H OILSTRAP. Mafr.
Ab In4pndBt NapPr.
Unfni mcor4 lui matter at
lord. Ortion, indM Al f March t. lilt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
y Malt la Alane:
Datlf and Sunday ana jaar .M
Pally and Sunday -all moatha... I M
Daily ana Sunday i aiontha... I SO
Dally and Sunday ihraa month I
Dally and Sunday na month... Tl
By Carrlar la Advanea Madford, Aah
land, C.ntral Point, Jaekaonrllla. Oold
Hill. Rngua Rlr. PboaalE, Talaat.
and oa motor routan
Dally and Sunday ona yaar II.
Dally and Sunday ona month... .Ta
All tarma caab la advanea.
Offlrtal Pa par at tha City Mrdfara
ornrlal Papar mt .ItM-aaoa Cay at y
MFMHKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Tna aAiatod Praaa ta aselualvaiy
antHlad to tha uaa for publication of all
aawa dlapatchaa oradtiod to It or othar
wlaa eradilad ta Ihta papar, and alaa ta
tba local nawo publlahad haratn.
All rlfhta for publication of opaelAl
Slopatehoa harala ara alaa roaarad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advartlatng Ropraoantatla
WEST-HOI.LI DAT COMPANY. IKC.
Offleaa IB Naw Torh. Chteato. Dotrolt.
San rranrlaco. Loa Analaa. Baaitla,
Portland, SL Loo la. Atlanta. Vaocouw.
H. r..
fonts
an aa
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Party
Tha following poem is a proud
prixe of Fletcher Stout, drug
gist. For ZS yean he hai pack
ed it in the inner recesses of
his billfold. What with the war
and army expansion and every
thing, Fletch opines now is a
time to reprint it. The poem was
written by Ben Hur Lampman,
In the late fall of 1919, when
the nationally known editorial
writer of the Oregonlan was
editor of the Gold Hill News.
At the time, Mr. Stout was the
Gold Hill pharmacist
The poem:
The Last Crusade
By Bn Hur Lampman
You take a year and you toss
her up.
She's sped, and she won't
come back
She dwindles away Ilk a
brlndle pup
Gone wild on a rabbit-track.
Spring, with a garland over her
ear.
Fall, with a tear In her eye.
Are only the stuff o" dreams,
old dear.
Shimmering, glimmering by.
Why, a year ago, by any chance
Who'd bet, when the hand
was played,
That you would stand on the
field of France
To tight In the Last Crusade?
O, you were always the lucky
luck to you now, old
scout.
For I mind the white foam slip
ping by
Where you hooked the rain
bow trout!
You fought him over and past
the fall
Belt-deep where the ' eddy
swirled.
And France was only a name,
that's all,
Flame-ringed in another world.
Here's luck like the luck you
had that day,
To bide with you, undismayed
Luck and a prayer from the
U. S. A.
To Jim of the Last Crusade,
I jammed thru the crowd to
watch you go.
When the boys came down
the street
And into my blood there
pounded so
The rhythm of tramDln feet
Then cheer on cheer, till the old
town shook.
As the lines swung blithely
ty.
Just like a page from a picture
DOOR
You grinned as you caught
my eye.
But none of us really guessed,
I'll bet
The worth of the gift you
mane,
When you bore a rine and
bayonet
Away to the Last Crusade.
You take a year and you watch
ner smoke.
one s gone, and she won't
return
She flickers away like last
year's Joke
And only the memories burn
Our hearts are full with the
gift you tossed.
The haze is stripped from our
eyes;
We know you strike, lest the
world be lost.
For honor and high emprise.
You who were Jimmy, or Bob,
or Slim
Are paladins undismayed.
Knights of the faith no longer
dim.
Who fight In the Last Crusade!
Closing time for Clanufied !
a. m Too Lata to Claealfj 1340
p. sa.
"Passing Strange! "
What has become of that protest from Southern
Oregon to the Interstate Commerce Commission,
against taking off the one through train we have to
California?
This query, by a subscriber, is what the Mail Tri
bune would like to know, too.
For two days now we have been keeping the wires
rather warm between here and Washington, in an
effort to get the low-down, but for some strange
reason none has been forthcoming.
TWICE it has been reported to this paper the
Interstate Commerce Commission never received
the protest; three times that while the protest was
received it was not presented in the proper form and
therefore disregarded, and a few moments ago -for
the fourth time, we are informed that whether the
protest was received or wasn't, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has no jurisdiction.
WHY hasn't it jurisdiction?
The answer to that is, the I.C.C. has no jurisdic
tion regarding railroad service unless BOTH passen
ger and freight services are involved.
Does that mean the S. P., or any other railroad,
can do AS IT PLEASES with its PASSENGER serv
ice, and the travelling public has no protection, for
all agree that if the I.C.C. refuses to give relief no
other judicial body can.
That question has been put up directly to the Inter
state Commerce Commission but still no answer.
It is "PASSING STRANGE !"
Dr. Goebbels Is Right
There IS something new under the sun.
Yesterday Dr. Goebbels told the German people
the truth.
We quote:
"If Germany wins this war she wins everything. If she
loses the war she loses alll"
That isn't the whole truth, but it is true.
The whole truth would add this solemn warning:
"But Germany CAN'T win; therefore, the sooner Ger
many kicks out Hitler, and sues for peace, the better for
Germany and the better for the world and all concerned."
ee.ee
TTHERE is the true situation, at least as this de-
partment views it Germany CAN'T win !
She may be able to keep
with two-thirds of the man
of the world, against her,
impossible.
And a knock-out victory
to any real victory FOR Germany.
Truman Committee Is Too
There was also some truth-telling in Washington
yesterday by the Truman
wasn t pleasant reading, it failed to receive the prom
inence it deserved.
We quote one of the least discouraging paragraphs:
"Carelessness and inefficiency have already cost us a
great deal and, if continued, can cost us much more, even
though in the long run we will win the war because of
the sheer extent of our resources. :
. "Prospects for future airplane production are not too good
and radical changes In methods must be made to meet the '
military demand.
"Apparently, there never has been and Is not now any real I
planned and coordinated program for the production of
aircraft I
. "Our services (the army and navy) have merely pur- i
chased what the manufacturers had to offer Instead of
planning to use available facilities to produce what they
needed at maximum capacity.
"Always extremely reluctant to accept and develop
new Ideas, the army and navy have been tardy In adopting
multiple machine guns, bullet proof gasoline tanks, modern
gun turrets and other war-time aviation developments."
This fits in very well with what has been remarked
previously in this column,
mate victory is as curiam us cuiyiuiug m una un
certain world CAN be; the less we indulge in wishful
thinking and the less we refuse to tell the truth and
face it, the quicker that victory will be obtained,
and the less it will cost in money and in lives.
Seeing Only One Side
Here is another brief exhibit along the wishful
thinking line:
"The flaming muzzles of McArthur's guns, shouting grim
defiance at Japanese invaders of Luzon, are sounding a mes
sage for American ears, as thrilling as the defense of Wake
Island. In the otherwise sombre war symphony in the
Pacific."
And the composer, Mr. Kirk L. Simpson, A.P. mili
tary expert, goes on to paint a picture of a modern
Horatio at the bridge, gallantly and courageously
holding back the pagan foe so the allies may save
Singapore and the Dutch East Indies.
Now that is true enough, and General Mac
Arthur's stand undoubtedly will go down in Ameri
can history as one of the most courageous and inspir
ing episodes of this war or any other war, BUT,
The point we make, is the danger lurking in thus
painting ONLY ONE side of the picture, and that
the pleasing one.
On the other side, here is a gallant but outnum
bered American force, without air support, with no
way of getting material aid or reinforcements, (or
apparently even a rescue like Dunkirk) and because
of these facta doomed, barring a miracle, to defeat.
By all means let us lose sight of no silver linings,
but let us also not overlook the clouds that make
them I
going for some time, but
power and the resources
a knock-out victory is
'
by Germany is essential
committee, but because it
namely : that while ulti
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter. pertaining. In personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment. ertu be answered by Dr. Brady If a .tamped self
addressed entelope la enckMid. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letter, melted ante few caa he aniwered
hero, ho reply can he made to qoerlee not conforming to Instruction
Addreaa Dr. V lUUm Brady, tu El Camlno, Beterly Hllla. Calif.
NORMAL AND ABNORMAL DIZZINESS
A correspondent says he is
subject to dizziness upon rising
quickly from bed or upon
straightening up from a stooped
position. He asks whether he
needs a physi
cal examina
tion by the
physician and
says he is
o t h e rwise in
perfect health
so far as he
knows.
The corre
spondent omits
some es'emial
facts and so it
Is more diffi
cult to offer
guest about it.
Dr. Brady
even a good
He omits to mention his age,
height and weight. He omits to
mention whether the dizziness
has occurred only recently or
more or loss always. Ho omits
to tell anything about his nabits,
his occupation, whether he uses
any kind of medicine.
If he were a patient consult
ing me one of the first things
I'd want to know is whether he
could roll a somersault on the
floor without becoming unduly
llustered.
Any one this side of 75 who
can't roll a somersault or two
on the floor at any time without
getting visibly upset is a molly
coddle and as such, I suppose,
naturally entitled to have a col
lection of symptoms always on
tap when there is a doctor
around.
A standard textbook on Diag
nosis mentions about 85 disease
conditions in which dizziness
occurs more or less frequently.
But this is a health col iinn and
we'll leave the consideration of
abnormal or pathological dizzi
ness to physicians. Our concern
Is merely with what we may
call normal vertigo or dizziness
which any healthy person may
nave.
In the first place a good
many individuals who have good
health, or as good as they ever
have had or ever will have, Dut
who are of "asthenic" or weak
build, constitution, type: or a
bit flabby and soft, not in fit
physical condition poor "tone,"
are especially subject to such
dizziness as the correspondent
describes. Usually such Indi
viduals owe their general lack
of fitness, resiliency or vlte In
part to nutritional deficiency
and in par; to neglect of physi
cal education or training.
Many individuals become dizzy
or have a sudden vertigo from
irritation of the inner ear struc
ture, the labyrinth, by an ac
cumulation of hardened ceru
men or wax In the outer ear
canal, or by syringing -the ear
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C.
Tax Problem May
Mean Extra Meet
Higher Payroll Tax
For Employer
By John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, Jan. 16.
Developments in the tax prob
lems may cause the legislatures
of northwest states to meet In
extraordinary session. Policies
of price fixing administration.
the office of transportation, of
OPM, SPAB and other govern
ment agencies are certain to re
duce revenues of the states in
1942 and also next year prob
ably even more next year.
In the first place, the cur
tailment of new passenger auto
mobiles will gradually decrease
the traffic. This will cut down
the Income received from an
nual registration of vehicles. In
turn, this will reduce the sale
of gasoline and thereby cause
loss of revenue from gas taxes.
Commercial trucks will grad
ually decrease (no new trucks
permitted after March) and as
the old trucks go to pieces they
will no longer be a license asset
to states, which will also lose
gasoline taxes.
Boose To Rise
Sixty percent of the capacity
of all distilleries will this month
:be devoted to the manufacture
'of industrial alcohol (190 proof).
'This leaves approximately 40
percent to provide for the wants
of the thirsty, plus reserves on
hand. With such a reduction in
supplies the state liquor com
IS YOUR CHILD A
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PS
Brady. M. D.
canal with water a little cold,
or by the entrance of cold water
into the ear when bathing or
swimming. This may occur
whether there is a perforation
of the ear drum or not. Prob
ably it accounts for certain
otherwise inexplicable drown
ings of good swimmers drown
ings commonly ascribed to
"cramps." Good rule, by the
way, to plug ear canals loosely
with greasy cotton or with
lamb's wool before going in
iwlmmlng.
Aside from correcting the
nutritional deficiency by sup
plementing the diet with the
essential vitamins and minerals,
and building resiliency or tone
by regular daily exercbe, there
Is nothing to do about normal
dizziness. It Is part of the con
stitutional make-up.
QIFSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cloudy Turning to Clear
When I drink beer, not when I
arinK other alcoholic beverage., I
notice a milky cloudlneaa of the
urine. (B. A. p.)
Answer if the urine become,
clear on heating, it la probably from
urate, and baa no significance. If
the cloudlneaa clean up on adding
a drop or two of nitric acid. It ta
probably from phosphate, and baa
no significance, if tha cloudlneaa
agglutlnatea Into long string or
rope, on adding a few drop, of
caustic potash solution and twirling
tha teat tube. It la probably from
pua and careful urologlcal exami
nation la necessary to determine the
eourca of the pus.
Care of the Feet
The foot powder for which you
glee the formula In tha booklet
"Care of the Feet" proved highly
efflcacloua In curing and prevenUng
foot Itch. But on standing a while
tha powder cake., no matter how
tightly stoppered. (H. R. C4
Answer Try making a . solution
Instead of the powder one ounce
of photographer's "hypo" sodium
thlosulfate, sometimes .till called
hyposulflte of soda) In the pint of
water, and bathe feet with thla dally
or frequently aa needed. Eend 10c
and stamped envelope bearing your
addresa for booklet "Care of the
Feet."
Water Drinking
Can a person drink too much
water for hla phyaleal or mental
good? Some authority long ago stat
ed that too much water habitually
taken tends to produce a water
logged condition In the brain. (J. P.)
Answer No. in extremely warm
weather or when overheated by work
or play and sweating freely, It la
wise to take a good pinch of aalt
with each drink of water. But ordi
narily thirst alone la the beat guide.
If excessive quantities of water are
demanded .constantly, It would be
well to have the physician make
a teat for dlabetea.
(Copyright 1943, John F. DUX Co.)
Ed. Note! Penona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should eend letter direct to Dr
William Brady., M. D. tftj U
Camlno, Beverly Hllla, Calif.
missions will have difficulty
keeping their shelves full and
they may decide to increase
prices to balance the lost busi
ness. In Oregon, for instance,
profits of the liquor board are
devoted to relief, so there will
be less money available for that
purpose.
Some of this reduction In
revenue will come swiftly,
others more leisurely. Gas taxes
will drop off noticably next
fall and truck and passenger
car registration fees next ' year.
the decrease starting by the
coming summer. Change In the
liquor business comes because
of the great demand for alco
hol for war purposes, and the
alky will be distilled from corn,
rye, sugar and molasses. There
is no shortage of sugar, but the
distilleries will require thous
ands of tons. The prohibition
agent in the house office build
ing at the national capital con
siders It a victory, but the ad
ministration does not intend an
other period of national prohi
bition with all the crime that
went with it. (Maryland boot
leggers are operating stills with
in sight of the capitol dome),
a a a
EMPLOYERS can brace
themselves for new and higher
payroll taxes and the workers
too must pay their share. Soc
ial security, unemployment in
surance, hospitalization, rehabil
itation an expanded and ex
pansive program Is to be car
ried by tapping payrolls. Farm,
help, domestics, seamen, em
ployes of Institutions now ex
empt are all to be Included.
There Is an army of this class
in the Pacific northwest; mil-
! lions in the nation. For new
employers struggling with the
Skilsaw U-lnch
ELECTRIC DRILL
Jacobs Chuck
$22.50
IIAIiSEII
35 N. BaMlett
new taxes wilt be headache.
Of course, back of these pay
roll taxes is the intention of
reducing the income of Individ
;uals; mustn't give the people
too much money to spend In
war time.
From the president down
there has been opposition to a
sales tax on a national scope,
but congress may decide that
a sales tax is required as
war emergency and not as a
permanent policy. It will be, In
a manner, double taxation in
Washington and Idaho where a
sales tax is now imposed, but
Oregon has defeated every pro
posal for such an impost. How
ever, both federal and state
governments have placed a tax
on gasoline and no one worried
about it As the talk now goes.
instead of a blanket sales tax it
may be selective, the prospect
ive act specifying what shall be
taxed and how much. The pres
ident is inclined to favor some
thing like that for the duration
and a few months thereafter.
If a sales tax is not approved,
it is a certainty that a manu
facturers' tax wiU be applied,
possibly one where the con
sumer pays the tax but the
manufacturer collects it
Map New Taxes
THIS week the ways and
means committee started hold
ing its sessions to work out a
tax program. No one at this
moment knows what the ulti
mate bill will be like, but all
members of congress are posi
tive on one point: a bill will
be drafted that wiU bring in
nine billion dollars of new
money. Of this amount there is
prospect of a sales tax of five
percent bringing in one billion
dollars.
Administration officials ad
mit that the current income tax,
to be applied on 1941 income,
will fall hardest on the man
who has been in debt during i
the long depression and is now
trying to pull himself out. The
present tax will also discourage
private money from being used
as what is known as "venture
capital" where a chance Is
taken on a good return, or a
flop (like investing in a gold
mine). Without exception, the
warning is given that no one
should take on obligations now
that can not be met with cash;
no running in debt, for it will
take a long time to pay with
the restrictions imposed by gov
ernment and the general mess
of the usual economics. The tax
on 1841 income will be mild
compared to the tax the people
must face in 1943 on this year's
income.
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
leaders have made it clear they j
will not arbitrate the closed ;
shop issue. They will surrender
their plants first. I
The Kearny shipbuilding case, 1
unsettled by the old board, will j
be one of the first cases to con-
front the new board, now that
the navy has turned that plant j
back to private management.
Labor, on the other hand, ex- i
pects arbitration. It notes the
wording of Mr. Roosevelt's ex
ecutive order, stating the board
can fix its own rules for com
pulsory arbitration, and inter-1
prets this to mean the closed
shop or anything else can be
submitted to arbitration by a
majority vote of the board.
Obviously someone is going to
be disappointed.
a e a
THE tall tale that the army
has discovered an enemy spy
ring among the troops apparent
ly is an imaginative outgrowth
of the official disclosure that
counter-espionage system exists.
Army has only picked up a few
stray soldiers who did not look ,
or sound right.
e a a I
1UAVY Secretary Knox Implied j
' the country would be agree- ;
ably surprised when the navy
felt free to make public its sink
ings of Nazi subs. Talk among
navy personnel not by any i
means official) is that about 100 !
axis subs have thus far hit the
bottom for good, 30 in the At
lantic before the war actually
began.
a a a
THE Dutch dropped nltrogly-
cerlne In the oil wells around I
Tarakan and the British have
made a practice of arming civil
ians with axes to cut down rub
ber trees in front of the Jap 1
advance, but no one here is con
fident that needy Japan will be ,
HARDWARE
Phone 1370
denied these essential war re
sources for very long. Many
Dutch oil wells are expected to
be out of commission six months
at least, and it takes five years
to grow a rubber tree. Yet assur
ances as to the extent of the
damage are lacking.
e e e
IT seems to be unanimous that
1 Nathan Straus should resign
as head of U. S. housing. His
office force circulated a petition
expressing some more or less
affectionate regards in that di
rection. Straus had criticized
other federal housing units so
severely the USHA cannot get
money from congress or cooper
ation from anyone in the gov
ernment. But, even In resignation, Mr.
Straus x may have been too
strong. He submitted his resig
nation to the president in such
critical terms as to have delayed
Its acceptance.' His office force
hears arrangements are under
way for Mr. Straus to resign in
much milder language.
a e e
TTIE brown cover handbook
for air raid wardens from
the office of civilian defense,
January S, said:
Fill your bath tubs with water
before an air raid. But the mim
eographed instructions from the
local OCD for the metropolitan
area advised (Jan. 2): Don't fill
your bath tubs.
Local OCD says it fears a
water shortage if everyone fills
his tub while national OCD
fears you would not have water
if the main is cut.
Perplexed air raid wardens
may fear there has been more
confusion In OCD than La Guar
dia cared to admit.
Flight o Time
Mcdford and Jackson Comity
History from the file, of tha Mall
Tribune 10 and to yeara ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 16, 1932
(It was Sunday)
National thrift week opens as
prosperity return looms.
Winter weather prevails over
entire Pacific coast. Rain or
snow again predicted for valley
with a high of 29, and a low
BOYD'S
G3
r DIAL 3681 108 N. Ivy Street
Prompt, Convenient, Courteous
I Delivery Service -4 Time Daily
8:30 A. M 10 A.M. 2 P.M. 4 P.M.
S. k H. GREEN STAMPS
SPECIALS FOR JAN. 17 AND 19
Economy Coffee
Fresh Ground, lb.
23c
Folger't Coffee
Drip or pere., lb..
2 pounds
31c
..60e
Raisins, seedless 1Q
41b. pkg at JIG
Societe Gum 10a
Drops, 2 lbs I9C
Societe Chocclato 1QA
Drops, 2 lbs - IwG
Societe Mixed 10a
Candy, 2 lbs I9C
Peanuts, 4Ca
2 1b, IPC
Brazil Nut OK a
2 pounds OwC
M.D. Sanitary 4Q.
Napkins, 2 pkgs 376
M.D. Toilet Af a
Paper, 12 rolls 9lC
Teitex Toilet 7-
Paper, 3 rolls 1 1 G
Tenderleaf BLACK TEA
14 lb. 23c Vi lb. 43c
Nucoa
2 pounds " I U
RS c.r.-.-..14c
P.&G. Laundry AF.
Soap, 6 ban aeUG
Palmolive 17
Soap, 3 ban 1 1 C
Oxydol
Large pkg I v
Rinso 01a
Urge pkg. aalC
PAY CASH
29 degrees. Heavy snow falls in
Crater Lake park augur against
early opening.
High school basketball team
defeats Klamath Falls and Chil
oquin on week-end trip.
Carpenter work to open soon
on new court house.
Republicans charge democrats
are using depression as a cam
paign issue.
Slush covers streets following
a light snow; West Main street
flooded.
Japanese retaliation t a k e
high toll in Manchuria.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 16, 1922
(It was Monday)
John L. Lewis of the miners'
union threatens wage war, if
pay cut.
Rainfall .18 of an Inch. Snow
predicted. High 42, low 32.
Snow falls in Portland. Icy
roads in the Siskiyous. Skating
dangerous on city reservoir,
boys are warned.
Charles Chaplin in "The Idle
Class" at the Page.
Ben C. Sheldon throws hat
in ring for state senator.
E. C. Faber store at Central
Point is robbed for second time
in two months.
Bob Galligan, the Canadian
war hero and newsboy, refuses
to go to hospital with the flu.
id nuua i
3M2
If your rtc In to chapped, yon vfll
be dollnhted with the effect of
Men thola turn applied to the sting
Ing.red.BWollen parts. Mentholatum
quickly cools and soothes the Irrita
tion, assisting Nature to more quick
ly heal the Injury. Mentholatum la
also a most soothing and effective
application for ottwr minor akin
Irritations. Jars or tubes. 30c,
Pt.
Kraft American
Cheese, 2 lb. box..
Kraft Dinners
Package
Salted Wafers -I
Sta-Crisp, 2-lb. box IVC
Jello, all flavors
4 pkgs
Swift Evaporated
Milk, 4 tall cans..
Grapenutt or Grapenut
Wheat meal r7
2 pkgs aW C
CRISCO
lbs. 67c ,t S1.33
GLO COAT POLISH
Pt 59c Qt 98e
Flagstaff
Hardwheat
49-lb. sack
Kitchen Queen
49-lb. tack.
Drifted Snow
49-lb. tack...
AND SAVE
MIRACLE WHIP
....24e Qr 39c
69c
9c
I!
Graham Crackers 10,. Illl
Sta-Crisp, 2-lb. box 135
Noodles, made with ft 1 1
eggs, lb. pkg. 2 for eWC
25c
on III
(303 mill
FLOUR
51.69
$1.79
S2.09