PAGE FOUR
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MEMBER OF UNITBD PHHI
MEMHBR U AI1L1I1 BURBAU
OF CIRCULATION
A4aMiain Rapraaartall-a
WMT HULI.IDAT CJPNf INC.
Offiaaa Naw Tar. CMe.ia. Datra t
an FraActaoa. Lo
Vartuad. t tuia. Atlani. Vaaag-ar
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
r.t..Jxa nra a HaV tO re
oH"
Joice and remember. Tokyo and
three other Japanese cities were
bombed by American warpiaries.
and several piscatorial enthu
siasts caught a fish.
Today ii the birthday of Herr
Hitler, the runt of Berlin. Let
all itand and BOOI fervently
and long. , , , '
The logic of Madam Perkins
secretary of labor Is stemwind
lng, and like one of her hats,
astounds. She now proclaims
talk of repealing the wage hour
law Is playing Into the hands of
the Axis, and right up that
roup's alley. It Is Just as rea
sonable to argue, a vote against
a democratic congressman Is
scratching the back of Mussolini.
YOU COUNTRY-JAKEI
(Red Bluff (Cal) News)
- "As I walked back to our
table I stopped suddenly to
stare at Adolph Menjou and
a party of movie stars who
were sitting at a table near
ours. I have lived In the
country so long that 1 never
see a movie actor or actress
unexpectedly without stopping
to gawk."
The fair sex now come forth
In wash ranch wear suggestive
of the range.' This means they
won't go near the wash-tub, the
ranch, or the range, except to
keep the Hollywood toast from
burning.
"A late Issue of the esteemed
Congressional Record carries 23
pages of undelivered speeches,
none of which, curiously enough,
concerns a paper shortage."
(Detroit News) A saving of
wind, and a waste of paper.
The leading week-end pros
perity Item was the appearance
of Peoria Bill Gates wearing a
new suit, and a new pipe.
The 'acid test' Is now being
applied to Pierre Laval, the
French traitor, and Nail cod-
dler. What that bird needs Is
the arsenate of lead test more
lead than arsenate.
After May 1, there will be
rtn ro-nrdinatora of rjlns-DOns.
horseshoe pitching, and bowl
ling, to make the people strong
for defense. Thus passes me
ping-pong paddle as a dangerous
weapon.
"Take an average bride at
the altar and shake her upside
down. What do you got? (Good
Housekeeping Mhr. A good
slap, and you have it coming
8PRINO MOVING
"The conglomeration of Junk
and stuff one finds when he
moves from one house to an
other is appalling. There were
false faces, used at some time
saved for the future. There were
pieces of pipe when we took out
a stove saved for the next de
mand. There were boxes of old
clothes worn to a fraizle, but
s.ved for they might be need
e soma time. There were old
pictures the kind concerning
which one says, "Didn't 1 look
terrible when that was snap
ped?" There was a paper sack
of brass tacks, the one we could
not find the last time we moved
and wanted to put up the cur
tain rods. Then there was the
placing of the piano, the shifting
of the davenport here and there
tir.til it found its perfect balance,
the putting up of the beds, the
piping for the kitchen stove,
the stacking of the dishes and
glasses, hanging of curtains, and
on and on far into the night,
no foolln'." CBaldwin (Neb.)
Ledger)
The Devi! Is Sick?
Berlin, April 20. Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, at a party meeting on tha eve of Adolf Hitler's 63rd
birthday, called on the German people to pray for "our
Fuehrer so that he may Increase and multiply his works."
Well, well, are the pagan-supermen already on
their knees praying to a divine power for aid? a
higher power than they I
From the outset there was nothing more certain,
that EVENTUALLY they would be so humbled,
those who sell out to the devil and his evil works,
always are.
But for the break to come thus early in the game,
with the decisive campaign of 1942 just about to be
gin, certainly comes as a stunning surprise.
p'AN it be these slaughter stories from Moscow are
true, the wholesale butchery of Nazis claimed by
the Kremlin propaganda bureau are not mere wish
ful pipe-dreams after all?
Hard to believe.
And yet what but FEAR based upon such losses,
would so completely change the tune of the once
bloodthirsty and sinister Dr. Goebbels, the chief of
propaganda, who only a year ago was chasing the
Christian church out of Germany, because the wor
ship of a Christian God interfered with the necessary
worship of the Nazi super-state and the All-Highest
Fuehrer.
"DRAY for our Fuehrer, so that he may increase and
and multiply his works!" Might one ask with
out too great risk of blasphemy, what God's reply
would be, on receipt from SUCH a source of SUCH
a message !
Shades of the tortured Jews and crucified Poland !
the fiendish slaughter of helpless men, women and
children! the lies, the treacheries and the betrayals,
the doctrine of the anti-Christ carried to its pitiless
and logical conclusion !
. And now by the Grace of God, the SAINTLY Dr.
Goebbels asks that such works may be multiplied!
a a
AN it be that history will show these self-ap-pointed
apostles of Nordic supremacy these
would-be conquerors of the world through terror,
along the highway of death and blood and iron,
can it be these "blonde warriors" so proud of their
Hoaafi iifxr urVian atroirf hin re rtaa tViAiv motT of fli a 4Ntaf
wvutswAA.bjr fw vtij biA nidi v a j ai tuc
real test, show they lack even a beast's COURAGE!
It is probably too early
clusions.
But if this dispatch and
Nazi spirit on Adolf's 53rd birthday it certainly be
gins to look that way.
Joe Singer
Only a couple of months ago we talked with Joe
Singer as he sat at the door
complained of a sore throat.
It didn t seem right for
Or any other ill for that
acter.
QNE always joked with Joe. But a sore throat, Joe
assured us was no joking matter. We knew that,
too, and yet somehow couldn't take it seriously. So
we persisted in trying to draw Joe out regarding the
general political situation, and as usual got some
gems of native shrewdness concerning this or that,
largely the Oregon delegation.
JOE was that way. He couldn't entirely turn down
a tV l o n rl rif ?n lavlr a rt orono not mart Yin moffot
how wretched he might feel. And as a result we
know now, we of the press often imposed upon him,
and failed to appreciate the real Joe Singer, who like
most of us, found life at times far from a laughing
matter.
A FEW days later Joe came to one of the regular
" Oregon vesper sessions, he seldom missec
them, still with his smile and wisecracks, but he
looked far from well.
Asked about the throat, Joe grinned, shook his
head and remarked he had been to the hospital where
they "cut it"
Joe with his throat cut, drew a few laughs, in
A'hich Joe tried to join but couldn't get very far.
TTIEN, for the first time we realized Joe Singer
WAS a sick man. Even so the report the next
day was not alarming. But the throat got no better.
Joe finally left his chair at the Senate door and
headed for his home in Oregon.
Then all his friends feared the end must be near,
for nothing short of a life or death matter, would
ever get Joe away from his job during a Senate ses
sion. And now Joe is dead !
And because we know nothing in the world would
please him more than to read the editorial in this
morning's Oregonian about him, for .the Oregonian
was his Rible and publicity therein, his dream of im
mortality, we will close with this tribute, as deserved
as it is wel! phrased :
Joe Singer was what the colloquinlist calls a "character."
The term was never applied to him in unfriendly meaning. It
was applied in rccoiinition of a unique personality. One could
not liken him to anybody one had ever met before.
Picturesque of speech, quick to observe and recount the
humorous side of events, shrewd In political Judgments, ready
in the making of acquaintances and friends, and possessed of
a Doming smile, he was for many years a figure in this com
munity A gifted author could have written a best seller
around Joe. He was one of the grcutett unsuxicd characters
In the country.
Joe had a liking for and an aptitude for politics. This
liking was not expressed In aspiration to Important office,
but In ambition to be In the midst of affairs having to do with
the making of state and national laws. That ambition was
served in the Oregon legislature and In the United States sen
ate as doorkeeper and prolonged over many years not so much
MEDFORD MAIL
to draw any definite con
others, indicate the TRUE
of the U. S. Senate, and
Joe to have a sore throat.
matter. It wasn't in char
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
by his ability to Influence election votes, which was consider
able, a by his faculty for making friends among tha law
makers. In all tha years ef hli activities, we never heard his at
tention to duty questioned, his honor challenged, his word
doubted.
Personal Health Service
Br William
tif nt4 Ittltrs pertaining to aenonai health end hjfltne, not to dlwaie
dU(nul. or treat nunt, aill be anmrrd bj Dr. Bndj if a lamped !
ddrrutd aamupe Is eneloard. Ulltrs mould be brlnl and wrltlrn in Ink
0ln to (he large amber ef letters received onlji s lea ran be antwend
here, he reple ran be made te queries not conforming to uutructlona
Address Or. Milium Brad;. tU CI Camlae, Bererlr mils, Calif.
DIAGNOSIS Or
A favorite ready-made or sec
ondhand remark of tha busy
practitioner who has not kept
abreast of the
newer knowl
edge of nutri
tion Is tome
allusion to vi
tamin pills or
caps ules as
"shotgun con
coctions." This
implies, If you
are credulous
enough, that a
competent phy
sician must
first determine
precisely which vitamin or vita
mins may be deficient in your
case and then prescribes precise
"doses" of the vitamin or vita
mins his examination reveals
you need.
The truth Is that no physician
and no nutrition authority at
present can determine by ex
amination of a patient or by any
scientific or laboratory test pre
cisely which vitamin or vita
mins may be deficient. The art
of diagnosis is not that far
advanced. In fact it Is a matter
of opinion whether the symp
toms or functional disturbances
due to vitamin deficiencies are
deficiency disease or the mani
festations of some constitutional
disease not related to nutrition.
Of course the opinion of a phy
sician is better than the opinion
of a layman about that. And
the opinion of a physician who
had kept abreast of progress in
our knowledge of nutrition Is
better than the opinion of tha
old-timer who still regards vita
min therapy as a fad.
When a vitamin deficiency Is
severe enough to bring out the
typical or characteristic signs
and symptoms of one or an
other deficiency disease, such as
scurvy, rickets, berl berl (multi
ple neuritis), pellagra, then of
course, any doctor knows there
is nothing fanciful about it, no
fad or craze, and a liberal
amount of the vitamin or vita
mins lacking will do more good
than any other treatment.
What too many doctors do not
seem to comprehend, however,
is that for every case of such
frank deficiency disease recog
nized or diagnosed by a physi
cian there are many thousands
of cases of moderate deficiency
disease, not well enough devel
oped to be ticketed scurvy, pel
lagra or berl beri, which never
come under medical observation
at all, or if they do come under
medical observation it Is only
casually when the patlents.hap-
pen to require medical or sur
gical attention for some acci
dental or intercurrent trouble.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
chicanery. He Is extremely
angry with the British, but
seems to like the United States
well enough. He has no reason
to be thankful to the nazis for
shoving Laval in over him. And
what he privately thinks of La
val Is only equaled by his
opinion of the British.
Petain shares these views, but
Petain is too old now to stand
up against Laval. He practl
cally bowed himself out by ac
cepting the new arrangement
He has been subjected to con
siderable behind-the-back knif
ing by the rest of the Vichy
crowd.
He too has no reason to love
the Germans. He once said he
had but one ambition which
must be realized before he could
die happy the release of the
French prisoners, but in all ne
gotiations with Hitler to accom
plish that aim, ha has been de
ceived or circumvented.
Consequently there may be
considerable scrambling for posi
tion among the men of Vichy
with their variety of ambitions
and hates, before Hitler can get
his way.
see
A PUZZLING feature of the
Vichy manipulations was
the withdrawal by the French
of their first communique re
jecting our position. An hour
or so after it was given out, an
official order came through to
hold it up.
This was dona at tha Instance
of a German official, who told
the French officials he did not
want to offend the United States.
That sounded strange, coming
from a nazi with whom wa are
at war.
The only plausible axplana-
f0
OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1942.
Brady M. O.
DEFICIENCY
And In such circumstances it Is
only the physician who is alert.
on the lookout for deficiency
manifestations, well informed
concerning the mild functional
disturbances so produced, who
la at all likely to recognize the
patient's need for increased vita
min intake.
How can a medical health or
nutrition authority urge the
public to eat bread made of
"enriched" flour (white flour to
which certain vitamins have
been added) and at the same
time say that vitamins in pill,
tablet or capsule should be tak
en only under doctor's orders?
QUESTION". AND ANSWERS
Hernia Cured
On your recommendation Z went to
Dr. tor InJecUon treatment of
hernia. Thanks to -ou and Dr.
Z have been cured. The Doctor would
not promise anything because o! my
stomach but hs did the trick any
way. (At. H.)
Answer It it as pleasant to hear
such a report as it would ba if Z
had given ths treatment myself. On
request Z am glad to send any reader
a pamphlet on herla, and if Z know
of a physician In the vicinity who
Is skilled in ths InJecUon treatment
I'll be glad. to give hla name Inclose
with your request a stamped enve
lope bearing your address.
Oallitones
Can gallstones In a person past 70
be dissolved, and If so, how? If not.
Is It safe to have an operation
Answer Gallstones csnnot be dis
solved In any case. Whether opera
tion is advlseable. necessary or safe
Is for the physician to Judge, on his
knowledge of the patient and the
patient's condition.
Wheat to Eat
I followed a suggestion in your
eolnmn, began eating wheat germ,
about a pound a week, and have
gained about 10 pounds in weight
and feel fine. (M. E. IT)
Answer Every well managed house
hold should have a supply of plain
wheat on hand and use it in various
ways In the everyday family dietary,
as described in pamphlet "Wheat to
Eat" for copy send stamped enve
lope bearing your address. If you
cannot or will not eat plain wheat,
then at least keep a supply of wheat
germ on hand and eat a tablespoon
ful or two of It dally.
Salts
Rave been taking one-half tea
spoonful soda and one-half teaspoon
ful cream of tartar In one-half glass
ful warm water twice dally. It really
helps my aching fingers. I am full
of acid. Zs there any harm in taking
Itt (Mrs. E. D.)
Answer No harm that Z know of.
and no good either. What Z'd like to
know Is how some folks can tell they
are "full of acid." That's a morbid
fancy.
(Copyright 1043, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Notei Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D tfU El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Ulr, U that Kill.. U (raM arm
will move in on Martinque and
other French possessions, if pro
voked too far. An aircraft car
rier is there and we could use
It.
Laval, either did not care
what we thought or believed the
matter had gone too far to be
rectified. He later qrdered the
communique released.
e
OATIONING of gasoline is In
the making to begin around
June 1. Ration books will be
issued to holders of registration
certificates, and the number of
your car will be stamped In the
book so It cannot be used for
any other car.
IN all thia ado about sixth col-
umnists, there is no indica
tion of a concerted campaign to
circulate subversive material
among the soldiers or sailors in
the service. The activity strange
ly seems directed toward civilian
morale.
JOHN M. PARKER
PASSES AGED 56
John M. Parker. 56, a resi
dent of this community for 11
(years, passed away suddenly
I Sunday morning at his home.
1016 Stevens street.
In December. 1923, at Spo
kane. Wash., he was united in
marriage to Emmeline Yabsley.
To this union six children were
born, who survive. Jean.' Max
Ine. Robert, Kenneth, BettyLou
and Jerry.
Services will be held In Con
ger r unerai parlors Tuesday
nii-iiiin at ju. interment
will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
TIRE FOR HOME
Portland. April 20.
Classified advertising columns
In a newspaper here carried this
offer: "7.50x20. 80 per cent tire
and tuba as down payment on
home."
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C.
Stimson Behind
On WPB Orderi
Little Business
Will Receive Aid .
Plan Air Field
In East Oregon
i Br John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, April 20
fi-rtoi- Af Wa U.nrv Stlm.
son (who is reported as soon to
retire) is not as up to date on
urn, PMiii!Mn,nl, aa la tha. war
production board. The secretary
wrote a tetter to ine national
Skeet association saying it
ahnulrl rsrrv An its activities, as
good skeet shooting makes good
marksmen and that curtailment
of this and that would not apply
to their shotguns and shells.
Now, however, WPB is having
its say. Shotguns are to ba
turned over to home guard or
ganizations; shells are verboten.
The scarcity of copper and lead
makes curtailment of shotgun
ammunition necessary. How
ever, the manufacturers and
dealers have a two years' sup
ply on hand and there will be
no increase in price while the
shells last. If the war runs
longer than two years there may
be an end to shells unless WPB
reverses itself.
Most of the larger communi
ties have skeet clubs. One of
the best is on Jefferson island,
in Chesapeak bay, where every
member is a democrat, although
not all are new dealers. Presi
dent Roosevelt is a member and
the club built a special bedroom
for him. It was there that the
president on a famous occasion
held a "charm" school when
democrats in congress were be
coming restless.
see
LITTLE business is expected
to receive a helping hand from
the army, navy and maritime
commission. President Roose
velt issued an executive order
authorizing those departments
to recommend loans. Up to
now any loan made had to be
through RFC with the personal
approval of Jesse H. Jones. RFC
insisted on good security, for
Jones undertook to make sure
that the government would re
cover every dollar that he
loaned. This has worked well
with big corporations but con
cerns requiring from $50,000 to
$500,000 have had little success.
To bypass this situation the exe
cutive order was issued, and
ronmmpnrlatlon bv army, navy
or maritime commission will be
sufficient to get the money.
Noithpr nf these agencies has
exercised the power yet. Some
Oregon people who wlsn to un
dertake important building
operations on Puget sound have
received the approval of all
three; it is acknowledged that
the menace experienced and that
what they wish to do is vitally
needed, but none of the agencies
will assume the initiative and
recommend a loan.
e e e
THE phosphate plant which
location somewhere east of the
has been under consideration for
Cascades may be ordered placed
In the south by WPB and get its
power from TVA. The greatest
deposit of phosphate rock in the
United States is in eastern Ida
ho, extending from Montana to
Utah. The northwest plant pro
posed taking the rock from Ida
ho and processing it to com
mercial form, an enterprise
which expected to thrive after
the war and farmers of the
northwest become fertilizer con
scious. Unless there is some
thing to prevent it the new in
dustry will settle in TVA terri
tory and use phosphate rock
from that locality.
e
IN blueprint stage Is a pro
posed field for the army air
corps in a barren section of Ore
gon, on the high desert. There
is no town nearby, no postoffice
and the name of the place means
nothing to the average native.
It is somewhere between Lake
view and Bend, out In the sage
brush and volcanic ash. Prin
cipal purpose of this contem
plated field is to afford a land
ing place for army fliers pass
lng back and forth between Cali
fornia and Washington air bases,
see
NAVY has suggested to a Col
umbla river organization that It
build steel barges on Puget
sound to take gasoline to Alaska.
There is concern at the way
Alaska steamers are being taken
by the armed services and di
verted elsewhere. Gasoline is
required in Alaska for tha large
air bases. Oil companies are
not sending tankers with gaso
line (soon there will be none
MIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN CSS)
HEED THIS AOVICEII
Tf niT rroM. mUow, r.jr hot
fltah, nrrou foolinf, :w,nem--(UMd
by tM Mriotl in k womaa'1
UI trj Lydi B. r.Dk&Am't t
Ub.o Compound. 3-Udw etptcif
fc iromsrt. Thousand upon tiou
ndl h:pVl FVM'.i'W lDi dlTM-
Uoa. WORTH TRYLNOl
ii y
Wins Contract
Ir-sa!
fl jrf s V j
ft f
a
:,:-)M
Lucille Norman (above) of St.
Louis in the costume she wears
in her first picture under a
movie contract won from a half
sung song. Auditioning an aria
in New York December 7, sha
was cut off tha air in tha middle
by a bulletin announcing the
Pearl Harbor attack, but a tal
ent scout had heard enough to
sign her.
available for Oregon and Wash
ington), hence negotiations for
steel barges and scows. These,
providing steel is made avail
able, are intended to take north
a cargo of gasoline and return
with a cargo of chrome. Navy
is anxious that gasoline go
north; WPB Is equally anxious
that the chrome be brought
south. Before a pound of
chrome is brought to the stock
pile near Seattle there must be
settled a controversy between
longshoremen and mine opera
tors as to the amount of cargo
that can be removed in a day.
The operators plan using mach
inery that will unload in a Jiffy,
releasing the barge for another
trip.
e
AMONG the heroes of Bataan
were 75 American Indians re
cruited from the west and repre
senting most of the far western
states where there are reserva
tions. General Tinker, com
manding air forces at Hawaii
now, is an Osage Indian, edu
cated at Haskell.
T
A brilliant green and blue
meteor burst across the sky east
of the cantonment Saturday
night, according to R. J. Knight,
who is employed at the camp.
Mr. Knight, who resides at
440 North Front street, saw the
meteor about 9:27. No other
reports have been received.
The meteor was traveling
northwest to southeast and dis
integrated Just before going over
the hills, Knight said. He stated
that the fragments forming the
long tail maintained the green
blue color of the main body.
Simple dishes made alluring...
if 4! 57 thrifty,
V LT(m(m recipes ...
ay aB w good food
Soups, sea foods, meats, chicken or game,
salads, vegetables and desserts will have
mat magic toucn ot new taste thrills,
THE WINE COOK BOOK
is mailed to jrou without ony open.
Just Alt in and mail tht coupon bilow.
MAIL COUPON
TO WINE COUNCIL OF
T7
NAMS
Zy "
24 C1TY
HOSPITALITY - In the
HEART of PORTLAND
Comfort Contenlenr Courtesy Seme AttrscUr Bates
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
S23 S. W. Park. Portland
Detarhed bath 11.13 to J.
With bath i.:s ta MOO.
BEN O. CRIMSON Manaoer
Flight 0 Time
Medlord and Jackson Connly
History from the Mies of the Mali
Tribune lo and to years aiu.
TCN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 20, 1932
(It was Wednesday)
Babe whose locks were shorn
in St. Johns New Brunswick
barbershop may have been kid
naped son of Col. Lindbergh.
Thalia Massie, wife of a naval
officer and central figure In
Honolulu assault case, takes wit
ness stand and testifies in behalf
of husband.
Unsettled and cooler, with
probable frost. High 54, low 34
degrees.
Nine feet of snow at Anna
Springs in Crater Lake park.
Portland defeats Missions 7
to S in opening Coast league
game at home.
Many salmon caught at Sav
age Rapids dam.
"Turn the rascals out" hys
teria iwatm miintv. end nrl.
mary campaign boils.
Victor Dallaire and Diek An.
plegate leave on a vagabond trip
to Old Mexico.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 20, 1922
(It was Thursday)
Death toll in country's crime
wave growing.
France insists that Germany
DaV for bad fflith In aio-nino-
separate peace with Russia.
uenoa conierence having inter
nal trouble.
Start paving on Sexton moun
tain section of Pacific highway.
Tteasury deficit of $350,000.-
000 predicted, and only way to
make up is by new taxes.
Sunny weather. High 71, low
30 degrees.
City water turned off to make
reservoir repairs.
Magician at street carnival
pulls a snake from P. C. Big
ham's hat and crowd Is amazed.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Charles Ashley Baker passed
away early Saturday evening
aft or hi-. ltln.
Mr. Baker came to Medford
a week ago to work at Camp
White as a carpenter, his home
being in Los Angeles, Calif. He
is survived by one sister, Miss
Susie Baker, of Los Angeles.
He was born Aug. 20, 1886,
in Chatham, Ontario, and has
resided in the United States for
the past 19 years.
Two Killed When
Plane Wing Folds
Prosser, Wash., April 20. P
Dave Wooden of Prosser and
Basil Shield of Kennewick, both
20 years old, were killed yester
day when their light monoplane
failed to Dull out nf a Hiu.
crashed after glancing off a
warehouse inside the city limits.
Homer Hoyt, CAA Instructor,
said he was flying nearby and
saw a wing fold up on the
doomed plane at about 1,500
feet.
Ose Mali Tribune want ads.
alluring dishes made simple
homt-tested ,
for making
taste better
OREGON f"""-''.5Hi.
PORTLAND, OREGON
MalklAl
in",
m
HOTEL CORNELIUS
523 S. W. Park. Portland
betarhed bath SI M le SS-OS
"1th bath tl-M to ma,
Bot:i hotels located ta tha -ere actat OF
roan.vD - eloat te shops and theatres