PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, . OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1942.
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Off!aa tit Naw Tork. Chleat, D""".
a.ft avani-laco. L-oa Anaalaa. Saattla.
Portland. St. L-ot. Atlanta. Vaaoourar.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur PorTy
This li Father'! Day, to all
the gmall fry will treat him
extra nice, with one eye on the
clrcuj, a week from tomorrow
Many of the Older Glrli ara
now in the orchard! thinning
the pean and themselvei.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect
hired man, wai down Wed. evng
to get some teeth pulled and aee
the ball game. Ai a player and
atudent of the game, he said the
way the Medforda played hurt
him ai much as the dentist, and
saw nothing that his Prospect
Ferfectos could not do worse.
The state is confronted with
"power bill Issue". The only
nice thing about a "power bill"
Is that it's not another Rogue
river fish bill.
Andrew Jackson Simpson, of
the hills, reports some of the
things happening, due to the
war, have knocked him galley
east. The Ev Brayton boy Bill
passed the Htl. milepost Wed.
The O. Cleveland Corum twin
boys were do.ntown the first
of the week They ara now talk
ing and will soon be able to tell
all about the bright things their
Paw does and says.
Shearing of the sheep of the
valley Is about finished. Farm
ers report the clip wai of good
quality, and, in many cases, as
thick ai the wool over their own
eyes.
Tomorrow is tha longest day
of the year some claim today.
There have been several over
jength ones the past two years;
for Instance, the day France
fainted and fell.
F. Luy, the Antelope dude
rancher am" cowhand, now has
no ranch to drqos up on, fit to
kill or woui.J.
The state hgwy. com. Is fixing
up the street!. They generally
do this when the sun is hotter
than the stuff they spread. They
have discommoded a number of
Impetuous speeders, by making
them pay attention to the "step"
signs.
A number of lovers of goose
berry pie, are not so afiectlon
ale. Unaer sugar rationing they
can't get enough sugar.
The fauna and flora in front
of the H. Flewher bakery addi
tion is coming along fine.
Mature and Mr. Flewher collab
orating and doing a good Job.
The cucumbers in victory gar
dens have started to "wart, and
country corn Is up to the third
fence rail.
Chuck Clay's grandson has
decided to slnke the dust of
California from his brogans and
settle down here with his folki.
Outdoor Girls returning from
the hills, report the mosquitoes
have never been hungrier, and
their bite la worse than their
buzz.
Dock Green was re-elected to
the school board, the voters
pouring out with more gusto
than in a normal outpouring.
An upstate Democratic candi
date for congress has come out
fearlessly for limiting incomes
to $2S,OU0 per 'ear- There are
not many, if any 2S,000 per
year votes in his district.
Sacramento, June 20 (P)
Butter First grada wHic, ec
tjfid irtdd J8V4C
What s Wrong
It was the late Rufus Choate who declared "a com
placent sense of superiority
When the history of the present war is written we
believe this malady will be largely blamed for the
poor showing made by Britain in the first two and
three-quarter years.
In fact the London press
in condemning the Churchill government ior aualn
underestimating the strength of the German army in
Africa, as well as its recuperative powers.
To quote the London
reason for this set-back in Libya : , ;
."Quite simply and bluntly the reason is that from the
beginning we have underestimated the strength, cunning,
resources and recuperative powers of the enemy. We could
not believe he had better tank! than ours, but he did. "We
did not believe he could have a deadlier anti-tank gun.
The volume of our transport was fantastic, but we did not
calculate Rommel's would be even more fantastlcit is a
bitter lesson!"
IT is!
1 But there is one thing
he never QUITS.
He has often been knocked down, but neither in
this war, nor any other, has
.
AND perhaps even more
ant-h tha VioicvuinV hat.
too proud to learn ; to admit his mistakes, and as he
makes a fresh start, profit by them.
For over a year now the
has been that while England has been licked she
doesn't KNOW it.
As Hitler remarked in
infrequent lucid intervals),
always made England a very UNsatisfactory antagonist!
Even Stimson Doesn 't Know
As confirmation of a recent contention in this col
lumn that all reports of ENEMY losses should be
taken with a large grain of salt, particularly those
at sea, the following comment by Secretary of War
Stimson on the Midway engagement is very pertinent.
We quote :
"Inevitab! , when the reports come In there Is Immense
confusion. At Midway, where the weather was clear, the
information available gave us a good general picture of the
outcome but there was much confusion as to just what ships
were hit.
"I spent three or four days studying the army and navy
reports as they came in, and didn't know at the end Juii
what ships were hit."
And undoubtedly Secretary Stimson doesn't
KNOW now!
The Japanese know, just as this government knows
the American losses in ships and men.
But for certain military and naval reasons, the
Japs won't tell and neither will we, so the exact re
sults remain in doubt.
What was true in World War No. 1 will probably be
even more true in this conflict: EXACTLY what has
happened on land, at sea and in the air will not be
known until many years AFTER "the last shot."
Must WeBeCoddled?
Pursuing the "We-told-you-so" theme further,
(with appropriate apologies) Mr. Ernest Lindley,
well known Washington colvmnist, in his comments
on the appointment of Elmer Davis as supreme war
news chier, oacKs up tne
very gratifying fashion.
He not only aerees Mr.
SQUARE peg for a SQUARE hole but he also be
lieves the "sugar pill" technique, so dear to the Roose
velt administration should
of withholding facts which could be of no conceiv
able value to the enemy should also be abandoned.
Again we quote:
Propaganda-mlndedness has appeared also In other activ
ities of the OFF and other government agencies. It reflects
a belief that the American people have to be "sold" on the
war, that they must be coddled, cajoled and warned, that
they cannot take the facts, for better or for worse. Or, In
some cases. It may be the feeling that the oversights or
mistakes of the government must be shielded from public
view,
Davis has a definite propaganda assignment: The general
direction of the dissemination of our propaganda abroad,
outside Latin America. But here, too, the truth is, I believe,
the best form of propaganda. The general policies adopted
and advocated by this government in the international field
are founded on high principles. We have nothing to conceal.
It would be unfortunate, if the new office of war Infor
mation should permit itself to become within the United
Slates an agency of propaganda, in the sense of special
pleading for this policy or that.
It is doubtful whether any war Information service can
win confidence in this country until it gets more authority
over the Information services of the army and navy. As a
rule information of value to the enemy should be withheld.
But this formula is easily stretched. There has been some
Improvement gradually. But there Is need for more. At
tempts are still being made to withhold facts of no conceiv
able value to the enemy.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page One
craft carriers gone, there seems
nothing for them to do except
to sink their teeth deeper into
China and try a land attack on
the reds.
a a a
nriiE war production board has
done its work so well. It Is
working itself out of business.
Another reorganization Is in the
making. In about 30 days, Chair
man Nelson will issue a direct
ive whlih will take cognizance
oi tlia dumied (uocUouj, com-
With England?
is a British malady."
today is practically a unit
Daily News, as it gives the
about John Bull Esquire,
he STAYED down.
important, the old boy
nnrl siHo whiskers, is never
chief complaint in Berlin
"Mem Kampf , (among his
this strange quality has
luau inoune posiuon in
Davis is that rare prize, a
be dropped, and the policy
lng about gradually now as
i plants have been completed,
changed over, contracts let, etc.
Both the production and pur
chasing divisions have men
working In the army and navy
departments already and their
functions will be gradually
shifted over. The Industrial op
erations division will be shaken
down as there seems to be no
need now for refrigerator, wash
ing machine committee, and the
like.
The whole organiration will
assume the character of an ad
visory agency rather than an
administrative bureau.
Mr. Nelson, the man who did
the Job, apparently Intends to
remain in control, although it
has never been officially agreed
by the war and navy depart
ments that his executive order
! gave him power over them.
I The single-headed centralized
iuUioiily certainly iirsigbtcued
Personal Health Service
Br William
(Bed letters pertaining v personal nsaltb SM kyglena, aot to dlsaaa
4Uml or treatment, will answered by Or. Brad If a stamped self
addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should M brier aod written la Ink
Owing ta tne largo number af letters rseelied ante a few can Da answered
hers. Ka reply can be mada ta queries oat conforming ta Instinct to no
address Of. HUUam Brady, 1st tl Caralno. Bowl mils, calif.
WHY CO
Competent dentists Install
plates, not temporary plates, but
the plates the patient will wear
per manently.
immedi a t e 1 y
after extrac
tion of the
teeth.
So I said In
this column.
This simply
Is not the truth
and is going to
be responsible
for a great
deal of trouble
arising be-
Dr. Brady tween dentists
and their patients to Immediate
denture service.
So said tha secretary of the
Chicago Dental society in a let
ter to a newspaper editor, which
was published shortly after
ward. In a recent Issue of the Jour
nal of the American Dental as
sociation a dentist, reporting on
the Increasing use of what dent
ists call "immediate denture
service" that is, plates, etc.,
made in advance and installed
immediately after extraction of
teeth, before the patient leaves
the office makes this observa
tion: "There is not the slightest
doubt In my mind that the
most successful denture cases
are those In which the patient
has never experienced the in
convenience of going without
teeth, and there is always
danger in permitting the
patient to acquire the bad
habits which are so notice
able in the toothless victim.
To allow a patient to go with
out teeth and acquire unna
tural habits which can only
result in facial distortion is,
in my judgment, a question
able practice."
No doubt some of the sweet
old draft-dodging and unfailing
ly conventional gentlemen who
rate as "medical commentators"
think and advise that it is better
to wait three months or six
months, after the loss of teeth,
for the plate or other denture
which is to carry on the func
tion of the missing teeth. I
don't think so.
I think every tooth Is worth
at least a thousand dollars, and
if your own tooth can no longer
function, then the sooner you
get an artificial one installed In
its place the better for your
health, good looks, longevity
and Joy of living. I
out the mess In production with
such outstanding success as to
invite the adoption of a similar
system for the rubber and gas
mess, possibly under Mr. Nelson.
e e e
CONGRESSMEN, always try
ing to read political trends,
are having some difficulty in
terpreting the primaries thus
far.
A strong supporter of FDR'i
foreign policy (Luther Patrick)
was defeated by Democrats in
Alabama, while a Maine Repub
lican isolationist (Rep. James
Oliver) was defeated by Repub
licans there.
Iowa Republicans defeated a
Willke man, and Illinois Repub
licans renominated an Isolation
ist ("Curley" Brooks) who wise
ly said "til foreign policy con
troversy is dead since Pearl
Harbor."
But an overwhelming major
ity of those who have faced the
primaries so far have been re
nominated. a a a
DETROLEUM Coordinator and
Interior Secretary Ickes has
begun in a modest way to
straighten out his career. In a
speech to the Motor Freight as
sociation, June 11, he recalled
with horror that he had made
a speech to the American Auto
mobile association in 1939, say
ing: "I have promised some day to
give myself the pleasure of driv
ing down a truck-infested road
in the biggest armored tank that
I can find and bumping those
pests off the road."
He apologized, saying he did
not know how he could have
been so wrong as to underesti
mate the value of motor trans
port. Earlier he even made a
speech defending congress.
Mr. Ickes is apparently work
ing his way back to correct
every speech he ever made up
to these last two. If he goes
through with It he will wind up
on the right side of every ques
tion. HE WILL OBLIGE
London. June 20 (-TI The
Germans hsve urgently request
ed Pierre Laval to cede them
l.onp.000 tons cf French mer
chant ships In the Mediterra
nean, Reuters news agency re
ported today under a French
Rontier dateline.
BAR EXAMINATIONS
Salem. June "0 i.-Ti Sixty
law students will take state
bar examinations at the rapitol
here Monday and Tuesday, the
lowest number in many years,
tha sucreiut court iud today.
Brady. M. D.
TOOTHLESS
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Anti-Gray Hair Factors
Much Interested In your article
telling of tha anti-gray hair factors,
rjara-emlno-bonsorle add and panto
thenic add. but I And these are
too expensive. Csn you state what
roods It any contain the anti-gray
balr r actors? (Mrs. O. A.)
Answer Thrr are components of
tha vitamin B complex, and one or
tha best rood sources of vitamin B
complex In plain wheat, or wheat
bran, or wheat germ. Bend stamped
envelopo bearing your address, far
pamphlet -Wheat to Eat.
Prostatic Obstruction
Cystoscopy and X-rays showed
moderate degree of benign prostatic
hypertrophy with partial urinary re
tention. Transurethral prostatic re
section was dona. Four days follow
ing this procedure the patient was
discharged and is now completely
recovered. f- -M. D.)
Answer Thank you. Doctor. What
a vast difference from tha reports I
receive en such eases twenty yesrs
ago. Then the patient was confined
to bod In trie hospital, under ex
ceedingly trying conditions, for two
or three weeks or longer. Men with
bladder trouble from prostatic ob
structions may have tha pamphlet
giving tue necessary Information if
they ask for It and Inclose stamped
sell -addressed envelope.
Peptln Dicer
Husband had stomach ulcers last
year. No operation, but careful diet
brought him around pretty well. He
wants to ride horseback. Would that
affect his stomach ulcers? (Mrs. J.
McC.)
Answer No. Send ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress for booklet "So You Have In
digestion?" It Includes suggestions
about diet for peptic uloer patients
and for the other members or the
family.
Asthma
A year ago I "rote ,or your
pamphlet ou asthma. My daughter
began taking the calcium and vita
min D. Also I started her taking
wheat germ, as suggested In your
pamphlet "Wheat to Eat." Her asth
ma gradually disappeared and ahe
bad no sign of hsy fever last sum
mer. She hasn't required a drop of
laxative since aha began the wheat
germ she had been taking oil and
magnesia every night before.
(Mrs. S. A.)
Answer Thank you for the report.
On request I am glad to send copies
of the pamphlets "Asthma and
Wheat to Eat" please inclose
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress.
(Copyright 1943, John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Not! Persons wishing to
rommunlrate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to nr.
William Brady. M. D.. 163 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Call'.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Copper Pooling
By Power Firms
Mine Priorities
Of Small Help
Plane Building
Outstrips Pilot
Br John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, June 20
To assembled heads of the
power lndurtry in New York
last week J. A. Krug. at head of
the power division of war pro
duction board, declared that be
cause of scarcity copper espe
cially the only thing for the
companies to do would be to
pool their supplies of materials
and draw upon these instead of
expecting help from WPS. The
private companies of the Pacific
northwest anticipated this
months ago and entered into an
agreement by which copper
wire, steel for towers, insulators
and the thousand and one items
of the electric business were
tossed into a common stockpile.
Incidentally, Krug has been
talking about having WPB issue
an order compelling the new
shipyard on Swan Island to take
its power from Bonneville. This
yard, now in process of con
struction, has contracts for 50
ood oil tankers for the federal
maritime commission. Portland
General Electric has transmis
sion lines running to the island
and Is furnishing the power but
Paul J. Raver, administrator for
Bonneville, wants the contract
for his government owned oper-
atlon. The power comes from
! Bonneville generators and the
price to the shipyard is the same
' as Raver would have to charge,
j Rumor in the national capital
i is that Raver wishes to build a
transmission line to the island,
or through WPB compel Port
land General Electric to "wheel"
the power over its own facii
itles; object is, of course, to de
prive the private company of a
customer that the government,
wants. Administrator R a v e r j
dare not discontinue the Bonne-!
ville power now flowing overj
PGE lines for he and the gov- i
ernmet-t (Kru,'-WPB would,
then be held reponsible for In- i
ter.-uptmg the construction of I
tha badly needed oil tankers.)
Medford Marine Outstanding
r ; - ' A.'-';..-.4 .,
(J
I
Be; - -Wsfser O
Sath M. Bullls of Medford has just been granted the honor
badge for efficiency in Marina Corps training by Lieut. CoL
Gsorge T. Hall in ceremonies at San Diego. Bullis was chosen
outstanding mamber of his training platoon of mora than sixty
man.
On the other hand, Krug says
WPB will not order war indus
tries on Puget sound to take
Bonneville-Grand Coulee pow
er. -Seattle has City Light (mu
nicipally owned).
e e
GOLD and silver mines In
Washington and Oregon have
priorities on materials, but that
is all the good It does them.
Gold mine operators write to
Washington, D. C, about their
priorities, and the answer comes
back that they can have them,
but please specify particulars
for the need for this or that.
Gold mine operator writes back
stating reason, receives another
letterfrom Washington asking
for additional details. The ex
change of letters continues in
definitely, or until the gold
mine operators reilize that he
is being given the run-around
and that while he has a "prior
ity" it isn't worth a hoot.
The Washington officials try
to be diplomatic, but the atti
tude they take is that operating
a gold mine, or silver mine, in
these piping times of war is just
so much wasted effort and the
materials called for by the pri
ority are needed for more useful
purposes. A zinc, or copper, or
chrome mine would be differ
ent. a e a
At long last the Douglas fir
and pine are moving into the
war picture and soon will be on
an elaborate scale, being used in
the air, on the sea and on land.
Being built now are landing
boats (for invasion by troops),
navy patrol boats, mosquito tor
pedo boats, cargo boats for coas
tal shipping, barges for the Red
sea and the Mississippi valley.
Large cargo carrying air
planes are in process of manu
facture, using wood wherever
possible. Gliders are under con
tract and will be of wood, and
there are wooden training
planes. Hangars at airdromes
are going to wood construction
instead of steel. Government is
building large warehouses oi
wood to conserve steel. Plywood
Is used for the gliders, trainers,
aeria. freighters . and the mos
quito torpedo-boats. The ply
wood is fabricated at the numer
ous factories in Oregon and
Washington and shipped to east
ern plants where the contracts
have been let Recognition of
wood has come to high officials
of army and navy within the
past half year.
a e
AT present rate of production
there will be more interceptors
and bombers than trained per
sonnel to har.dle them. Navy
and war departments recognize
this and July 1 civil aeronautics
administration will start classes
to supplement the regular flow
of pilots, bombardiers, naviga
tors and observers being turned
out at the three army training
fields. Under the new arrange
ment CAA will take over for
the army course any men be
tween 18 and 37 who are quail
fied for flight but not combat
flying. The new students will be
assigned to inactive duty In the
air force reserve. Applicants
may choose between four serv
icesglider service, ferrying
and transport commands, and as
instructors.
For the navy CAA will train
20.000, of these 1.S00 being for
special duty and the remaindei
for combat pilots. In addition.
training for ground crews will
be expedited, and more than one
million men are required for
this service. Thousands of men
in ground crews are being mo
bilized in England now to care
for the American air force
which is being assembled to at
tack Germany.
Vm Mall Tribune want ads.
SETH M. BULLIS
E
Stamping himself as outstand
ing among 60 recruits in his
platoon, Seth M. Bullis, husband
of Mrs. Ruby Bullis, IS Florence
Ave., and son of Seth M. Bullis
of "Copco", this city was award
ed the "Honor Badge for Effici
ency" at recent ceremonies at
the Marine Corps Base in San
Diego, Calif., it was learned
here today.
The medal, awarded half way
through the recruit-training
course, is a coveted award for
which every marine recruit
competes. The man who re
ceives the medal is selected by
the training instructors to be
outstanding in aptitude for duty
and military operations.
Lt. Colonel George T. Hall,
commanding officer of Recruit
Depot at the base, personally
presented the medal to Bullis,
while training platoons lined
the parade ground at a formal
inspection.
Private Bullis is now training
at the rifle range. Upon comple
tion of this instruction, he will
be a full-fledged leatherneck,
eligible for duty with the wide
ly scattered Marine Corps units.
Y
AND SCOUTS GET
Summer camping experience
for fifty or sixty more boys and
girls in Medford plus more bul-
lets and bombs for Uncle Sam
Is the final result of Medford's ;
MacArthur day salvage cam- i
palgn which was conducted here
on May 18. Kenneth Wells, local
chairman for the one day drive,
reports that all the metal and
rubber collected on that day has
now been disposed of and is on
its way to the smelters and re
claiming plants.
The campaign was conducted
by a sub-committee of the Jack
son county salvage committee
and received the help of ten lo
cal firms who provided trucks
and drivers for the occasion.
Local Boy Scouts did all of the
work of loading and collecting
the material which local citizens
placed out on their curbings on
the morning of the drive.
Local salvage dealers paid top
prices for all material donated
by Medford citizens and a net
profit from the campaign
amounting to $310.01 was rea
lized. This sum will be divided
equtily between the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and the Salvation
Army for "campships," thus en
abling a sizeable number of lo
cal boys and girls to attend
camp at Lake o' Woods "or a
week this summer who might
not otherwise have been able to
participate.
The salvage committee again
extends its thanks to the truck
ing companies who helped so
materially and to all the citi
zens who contributed their Junk
CARD or THANKS
We
kH to dank our many
frvnds and nelghbora or their beau
tiful floral offerings snd kind evpres-
;mu or sTmpa'.ny aunnc our ber
eavement In the loss of our Mother
KM r. nloa
W. J. K-isoo 1
Fred Ke I
Flight o' Time
Mrdfsrd and Jackson Cooiit;
History from the riles of the Mall
TMbana 10 and to fears sku.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 21. 1932
at was Tuesday)
John N. Garner of Texas.
Democratic presidential candi
date, advocates repeal of dry
law; Gov. Roosevelt of New
York hook-up with Klan in last
election charged in letter. Pro
hibition to be main campaign
issue.
Washington police plan to
evacuate "bonus army.
Partly cloudy and cooler.
High 91, low 57 degrees.
Relief program Is adopted for
city's jobless.
Dr. R. E. Green and M. B.
Jarmin re-elected to school
board In light school election
vote.
I isning gooa in jjiamona laits.
Tourist travel to Crater Laka
gains; big fish caught at Diam
ond lake.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 21. 1922 v
(It was Wednesday)
Medford praised as tourist
center by travel magazine.
Food dropped from airplane
on flooded section of Texas.
Bartlett cannery prices to ba
$73 for No. I s, and $43 for No.
2 grade.
Price of sugar still going up.
Propose $200 per day license
for carnivals appearing here.
Inmlw, nn prniinfi for COn
struction of fair buildings.
Field Marshal Wilson of Brit
ish army slain by assassins over
Irish dispute.
E
TO POPPY SELLER
Sacramento, June 20. (APV
Because he sold 1,000 Buddy
popples last Decoration day but
neglected to turn In the pro
ceeds, Julian Lester Wood was
scheduled for a return trip to
Portland, Ore., today.
Governor Olson signed extra
dition papers submitted by Gov.
Charles Sprague of Oregon,
charging Wood with larceny by
embezzlement.
T I -U.... 11T.nJ ...AS 1
iicvuiua biiuv, iwuu moo w-
sued 1,000 silk poppies by Over
the Top Post No. 81, Veteran!
of Foreign Wars, to sell last
Decoration day.
The poppies cost the post $53
and were to be sold at not less
than 10 cents each, records
show. "Wood sold the poppies
and appropriated the money to
himself and left the city," extrav
dition papers charge.
Wood is now in custody in
San Francisco, the governor'! of
fice said.
War Bonds for Sale Day It Night
ROXY
Adults 22C-23C - Kiddles lie Inc. Tax
Shows Today 1:15-3:30-6:15-9:20
TWO LAUGH HITS!
A LAUGH-LOADED
COMEDY.. OF WIDE
OPEN
FACES!
JOEL
BROWN
SEA HAM
TUBNS
fjS j,
WW u ADI11
I, tfji VICTOR
IMP I
TODAY
MONDAY
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