Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

PAGESTX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1942.
MEDFORDJTBIBOTrc
Dolly SaftmUy
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tort. Oratoav antlar Aet af March f. 117f
lUBMCRTPTION RATES
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pally and guwday aw raar .... ..
Daily and flvadar 1 montha...
. Dal If aad flunday thro month I
ta1lr aa4 Bandar ana month.. .Ti
9f Carrlar la Advaaa Madford, Ah
land. Central Point. JaekaoBfsllla. Oold
Hill. Roim R1 w. Phaaals. Talent
and ot motor rautaai
,Xa.1r a-: HnaJay ana Tr M
. Daily and Sunday en month... .TI
All tarma eaah la advaaea.
OffVlal Papar af tlty mi M4tm4
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antltlad ta tha aaa for puhlleatloa ar all
ova dtapatehaa cradltad ta It ar ethar
vtaa aradltad ta thla aapar. and alaa ta
tha local ni publlanod naraia.
aii riita for Dubllcatloa of
djlapatchaa harala ara alao raaarvad.
MEMBER OP CMITBP PRBM
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP ClTtCUlTIOW '
Advartlilnp Rapraaantatlaa
WBST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY,
MtVaa In Naw Torh. Chleao. DatroK.
Han Pranclaco. La Ana-alaa. ttla.
Portland, at. Lul. Atlaaia, Vaaeonrai,
B. C.
rYajTigi
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry .
-The dayi are getting shorter
en one end. Coollsh eves and
morns.
...
Lyle (Old Codger) Fisher cele
brated his 82nd birthday Wed
by hoofing 3 miles.
...
' There Is some talk of "peace
without revenge." The majority
feel the Axis powers should be
hamstrung for all time, to pre
vent any future large scale
wars, even If they don't like It.
Tha lady defense workers
met the middle of the wk. to
learn how to tell different kinds
of poison gas. One identified
mustard gas as Peoria Bill
Gates' pipe, she states.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect
hired man, towned Wed. to sit
in a dentist's chair. He Is gird
ing for the international strife,
and haying.
Chuck Clay, 11, has moved
his folks Into their Igloo, and is
settled down as much as Gen
eral "Stonewall" Jackson, late
to three committee meetings.
People back from the lakes
and rills in the hills, where they
relaxed from the war effort, re
port the winged cannibals
known as mosquitoes, were
quite voracious.
.
British soldiers in Egypt drop-
Sed cans of beer, where the
ill could find them, "to tan
talize them", dispatches say.
They will have to think up
something more aggravating
than that to win the war, it Is
feared.
. .
The country Is warned against
"Invisible greenbacks", In case
they see one. If they get too
plentiful Inflation comes, and
then cabbage leaves will have
to be used for money.
...
Dan Cupid's arrows hit 40
couples In Jack, co. during June
which Is something of a record,
and caused preachers to smile.
...
The Art Hess boy, Billle. has
been helping his Grandpaw on
the farm last week, and drove a
span of horses like a veteran
He Is also a dandy hired boy
around the place.
. .
The O. Cleveland Corum
twins contributed six pairs of
rubber pants, and two teething
rings to the rubber drive Frl..
for pinning back the ears of
Herr Hitler.
...
Thomas (Hungry) Hlgglna.
wet nurse to the city park lawns,
predicts a heavy fall of leaves
in the fall, and views same with
alarm.
.
The 4th of July passed sanely,
and everybody was alive on the
fith, despite considerable sky
larking at cyclonic speeds.
...
There may be a shortage of
gasoline for electioneering this
year. Candidates may have to
get from stump to stump, under
their own steam.
...
The late heat, according to
reports, did something to every
thing but the weeds, and the
corn. The fungus growths Ignore
both the climate and the bugs,
and make a success of their
growing, come what may.
...
The army has brought a new
word, viz: activated. It is very
popular with committeemen,
and henceforth all Humdingers.
Inc., will be activated, instead
of dynamic.
The Older Cirls are busy can
ning cherrieti. (irt extracting
tha seeds with a hairpin.
Women Can Help
If anyone doubted the seriousness of the harvest
situation here in Oregon and along the coast, the
recent appeal for the release of interned Japanese
would remove it.
The Japanese have never been popular in the far
west, and certainly are less popular today than ever.
But bankruptcy is not popular either!
And when the truck gardeners and berry growers,
are faced with disaster, UNLESS Japanese labor is
available, they favor the latter.
AT last report, however, the far western defense
" command, will turn a deaf ear to this appeal.
With the Japanese more strongly entrenched in the
Aleutians, this is certainly no time to "take a chance."
Harvest, or no harvest, purely material losses can
be, and no doubt will be, made up by the govern
ment But what a yellow 5th column might do to this
section of the country, NEVER COULD BE!
CO the western command is quite right
Meanwhile there still remains a chance of prevent
ing a major disaster entirely if we the people, ALL
OF US, get busy at once and do our stuff.
Here are some suggestions from the federal em
ployment office director in
1. Dovetail seasonal work closely so that what little
migratory labor is left can reach new harvests withou
delay. 2. Use as many school children as possible. Some
districts have scarcely scratched this source. 3. Appeal
to women, including women who never worked before tell
'em there's a war on and a few callouses are patriotic.
4. Get the city folks on the farm on holidays and vacations.
Whereupon the Mail Tribune repeats its recent
anneal to the school children of Medford and South
ern Oregon, to register at the employment office in
the Hotel Holland building at once. And knowing
how eaeer the women of Southern Oregon are to do
everything they can in
the motion.
A vacation on some local
lent idea, girls, and in these parlous times a few
callouses on the. hands, of any able bodied woman
WOULD be a very nice thing to see!
A Serious
Grave as the situation
greater danger to the allied cause undoubtedly lies
in the shipping status.
Discounting the German
and they should be discounted, the fact remains
that allied convoy losses to Russia by the northern
route have been enormous.
And Russia must depend
supplies from England and the United States to
survive this 1942 attack.
I ONDON admits an allied conference has been
called to consider the situation, and devise ways
and means to, in some way, neutralize the Nazi
U-boat and air-bomber menace.
We feel sure something of value WILL come out
of this conference.
England check-mated the
in 1917. We see no reason
this war.
The air-bomber problem
even Berlin admits the united nations have estab
lished air control in Egypt If there, why not else
where, certainly airplane production in the united
nations today, materially exceeds that of the Axis.
THERE are two serious obstacles from the allied
of QTi1ri-i?f hnur.av.ai
(1) German air and U
within easy striking distance
angel and Murmansk and,
(2) The "white nights"
Arctic circle, with their 24
giving the convoys no protection of darkness, and
everywhere else in the world for the sea-defenders
against air and submarine attack darkness is a
GREAT protection.
In this situation, as in so
time, however, there is no
ened. There is every cause, for the allies to get togeth
er as never before, and utilizing every resource at their
command strike back at the enemy with the maxi
mum of ingenuity and might!
Another "Second Front"
We have no desire to ride an old horse to death i
but,
Only a few days ago a Chinese general on a special
mission in Washington, appealed with tears in his
voice, for another U. S. air attack on Japan.
Here is the vital second
is getting late! Don't concentrate on the strongest
fes, concentrate on the weakest!
And now Hugh S. Grant, former U. S. minister to
Siam, broadcasting from
landings in the Aleutians
that Coral Sea and Midway victories should not
divert us from the dangers growing steadily in the
rar Last, and the one best bet would be to:
"Attack Japan bv air where she is most vulnerable,
this being one of the important ways we can bring
about the Japanese collapse."
It may be more difficult
now than ever before, but
knowledge on the subject,
that failure to go all - out - by -
ian land bases, against the
was and is, a serious mistake.
Portland :
the war effort, we amend
ranch would be an excel
Situation
in Russia appears, a far
claims by 50 percent
upon a steady stream of
German U-boat menace
why it can't be done in
is more difficult But
- boat bases in Norway,
of the sea route to Arch
now prevailing in the
hours of daylight thus
many others at the present
cause for being disheart
front, he cried and it
San Diego, declares Jap
are extremely menacing.
to make such an attack
admitting no SPECIAL
we still hold to the view
air via Chinese and Siber
industrial heart of Japan,
Personal Health Service
Br William
aisiwe letter. pertalnlni t personal bmltn ana arperje, aoc t. Slsaase
dlaenuat ar treatment, will b. answered bf Or. Brads it a stamped self
addressed envrkip. is sncMMrd. Let lers Mould brief and written la Ink
Owing to the large number of letter, rrrvlvrd only a tew ran b answered
bere. No reply can bt mad. ta queries not conforming to uutroetloas
Address Dr. William Brady. Ma CI Carnlno. Bevsrtt Mil, Colli. -
A GOOD DASH
A doctor enjoyed such a large
practice that he was occasional.
ly compelled to take a week or
two off for
vacation and
rest - and he
could afford to
do so. In his
absence anoth
er doctor was
summoned to
attend one. of
his pati e n t s.
The pat i e n t
had well ad
vanced tuber
culosis of the
. lung, with cav
ity, and no precautions as to
disposal of sputum or preven
tion of droplet or spray infection
of members of the family had
been given the patient. The doc
tor was treating him for "bron
chial trouble" only.
But the doctor was conspicu
ously successful. People flocked
to him not only because he was
a pleasant person to meet but
also because he was so success
ful, had such a large practice,
nence must be a good doctor.
The doctor divulged one of
the secrets of his fine trade. He
always kept on hand a large
assortment of variously colored
strychnine tablets or pills of
various strengths, and gave
nearly every patient who came
to his office a little box of pills
as a sort of premium along with
whatever other medicine he
thought the patient needed. He
had found that the additional
box of pills, which cost him per
haps a cent or two, brought 25
cents extra, without protest
about the bill. After ten ' or
twelve years of practice the
doctor retired, worth over
$100,000 and he had not in
herited $99,500 either.
Shortly before he retired he
had a case of placenta previa.
Never mind Just what it means,
but the patient had been suffer
ing with hemorrhages for sev
eral days. He called another
doctor in consultation. When the
other doctor arrived he found
the patient obviously in a state
of shock from hemorrhage and
the family doctor feverishly
turning the pages of a standard
textbook of obstetrics to find
what he ought to do. The con
sultant diffidently suggested
that immediate treatment seem
ed necessary, volunteered to
give the anesthetic. The doctor
handled the delivery. Presently
the anesthetist heard the doctor
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Pag. On.)
out of 38 ships In one convoy.)
In the Mediterranean, he has
brought to bear only a few
Italian submarines under Ger
man officers, and a limited
number of planes to attack
Malta and British convoys to
Egypt.
Also the nazl submarine oper
ations off our coast have been
shown by events to be only a
minor phase of Hitler's oper
ations, despite our heavy losses,
amounting to about 360 known
and many more unknown ships.
By these attacks in American
waters. Hitler is only trying to
get Britain and the United
States to transfer more of their
armed naval craft from the
Russian convoy route to Mur
mansk and thus make his at
tacks there easier.
...
UIS Russian tactics indicate
nothlng as brilliant as the
German army showed earlier in
France and Poland. At Kursk,
he struck at a shrewdly-chosen
weak point between the central
and the southern Russian .ra
in, cutting the railroads con
necting them, and thus prevent
ing them from getting rein
forcements back and forth This
cut enabled him then to turn
south against Marshal Ttmosh
enko's army with the Immediate
objective of destroying it and
the ultimate objective of reach
ing the Volga, whrre he could
sever the indispenslble Russian
oil supply route from the Cau
casus or seize the fields himself.
But It Is apparent from the
way he Is working, his military
limited to these points alone.
His preparations behind the
lines already show he is get
ting ready to hit at Moscow
again in the north, if these
southern operations do not work
out well.
It is not correct to say that
the war In Europe must be
determined by the results of
these operations within the next
thirty days. Hitler Is taking his
time. He can fight in the south
until December 1.
Thus, he has more thsn four
months remaining In which to
Brady M. D.
Or STRYCHNINE
explain to the patient's hus
band: There, you see, that
came first, but it should have
come last" he ha" delivered
the placenta and left the child
to fend for itself. Just then the
patient expired, and that- was
the end of the incident.
But he certainly was a suc
cessful doctor, as success is
popularly gauged.
How many infants or young
children in his families suc
cumbed to strychnine poisoning
is a matter for conjecture. Any
thing containing any strychnine
at all ought to be clearly and
unmistakably labelled POISON
with skull and cross-bones com
plete.
QITSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Callus Softener
Once you recommended com.
liquid to soften a callus. (F. R.)
Answer Tn. standard corn rem
edy, salicylate collodion thirty
grains of salicylic acid dissolved in
one-naif ounce flexible collodion
Paint corn, wart or callus one. dally
for a week or ten daya It win .oft
en and may be wiped away. It 1
not a cure for corn or -callus, un
leas causative friction and pleasure
ceaaes.
Ivy Poisoning
Beta ga registered nun. I have
found your 'formula for lusceptl
btllty to poison ivy remarkably ef
fective, for myself and for my son
W. take the diluted solution of
rhus tox, beginning In February and
continuing more or leea well Into
the summer. We ar. now Immune.
DP, RJI.)
Answer Thank you. Cm request,
I ara glad to tend any reader who
provides self-addreaaed tamped en
velope, InstrucUons for treatment of
Ivy poisoning .and for Immunizing
against It.
Hay Fever and Asthma
Happy to advise that your pam
phlet "Relief tor Allergy" has been
the means of terminating the hay
fever and apasmodlc asthma I have
suffered from for several years. At
thla time, for many years back, I
have been practically disabled, but
this year, thanks to your advice, I
am going about my buslneas In
comfort, unhindered by a box of
paper hankies. (D. R. SI.)
Answer- X am glad to hear It. And
I am glad to mall any reader who
sake for tt and Incloses stamped
envelop, bearing hla address, the
pamphlet "ReVef for Allergy." Or
a pamphlet on "Hay Fever." Or a
pamphlet on -Asthma." If you ask
for two. Inclose five cents; for three
Inclose ten cents.
(Copyright. 1943. John F. Dill. Co.)
Rd. Note: Persona wishing to
eommunlrate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O, zts El
Camlno, Beverly mils. Calif.
fulfill a realistic, plausible, but
not characteristically imagin
ative campaign.
Unless he can destroy the
Russian army with this pro
gram, he cannot even claim a
victory in Europe. And if he
does destroy the Russian army,
he must still face the United
States and Britain. All bad news
now and for the next few weeks
should be read in the light of
these focusing facts.
...
VSJR. Roosevelt is as annoyed
as anyone at the inability
of our coastal convoy and patrol
system to cope fully with the
nar.l sub menace off our shores.
A congressman who had at
tacked the "gold bar brigade" of
the armed forces in a speech
went in with fear and trembling
next day before the president,
but found him using language
even more emphatic. Also the
president congratulated a sen
ator who has assumed a critical
attitude toward the production
phase of the war effort.
Apparently Mr. Roosevelt Is
not sensitive to any criticism de
signed to arouse a greater war
effort.
BOND SALES UP
Washington, July 11 JP
Secretary Morgenthau announ
ced today that the offering of $2,
000.000.000 of 2 per cent bonds
maturing 1949-1951 had brought
subscriptions totaling $3,843,
000,000. He satd that subscrip
tions would be allotted on a basis
of 32 per cent.
RUSS HERO RETURNS
Moscow. July 11 P) Firing
the traditional victory shot.
Capt. N. Lunin has returned
triumphantly to port with the
Soviet submarine which is cred
ited with sending two torpedoes
into the 35,000-ton German bat- j
tleshtp Tirpltz in Arctic waters. '
notice I
W. wish to thank .Terron. Uiat
rotd for Miss Barber. Ann Frtrk.
electing her Queen of th. Senior Di
vision of Medford baby show con
ducted by the Pvlhlen Sisters. Mr
and Mra. Walter Frk'k.
FREE BOOK ON
COLON TROUBLES
TIM McCfeu? Clinic, HaTTlT Hmi
Bird-. Kxevlilor Springs, Mo., la put
ting out tn up-to-th4-minut 122
pt book on Colon Dttordvrt. Pit
.nd Cocuilpatlon and eormoaly u
ocutMl chrome iilmfnt. Tha book
ta lllustrataM with cbarta. diagrama
and JC-mf pyctum of thcua atlmtnta
Writ Uxlav p.-wn-r! will do to
th abort addrrw nrt thi larat bonk
will ba arm you FRU aad poatpaM. ,
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C,
CAA Trainees
Not For Army
Government Must
Bury Japanese
Browder Plans
Lecture Tour
, Bt JohaW. Kelly.
Washington, D. C. July 11
In Jimmy Doolittle's band of
70-odd heroes who blasted To
kyo were three fliers from the
University of Oregon who were
graduates of the civil aeronau
tics administration program for
training civilian fliers. There
may have been others with sim
ilar training probably were
for every college and university
in the Pacific northwest has
been turning out fliers. About
28,000 have gone into uniform
and they' represent the major
part of combat pilots. Now, how
ever, the war department (not
the navy) has changed its policy;
declares it wants no part of the
CAA outfit. This is something
for the young men and women
taking the courses in the north
west schools to think over and
figure where the policy leads.
Less than four months ago
tne war department issued a
press release saying the fu'l
facilities of CAA would be used
and first priority given to stu
dents meeting reqquirements of
an aviator cadet. Less than 90
days ago the war department,
in another release, outlined a
plan to train 45.000 fliers for
the army; 20,000 for combat
service and 23,000 for auxiliary
service. In May the department
cut the schedule down to 13,330
for CAA and announced it
would itself do all the training
of combat pilots and after July
1 no CAA graduates would be
eligible for combat service.
. ,
ALTHOUGH CAA grads were
good enough for bombing Japan
and for fighting in the battle
of Wake and the Coral sea
(others are now in Alaska) the
door to combat pilots is now
closed against any CAA trainee
from any school, university or
college. Navy department, how
ever, endorses CAA and says it
receives better pilots and mote
quickly than from those other
wise selected. About 13 out of
100 entrants are rejected from
other sources and less than a
fraction of one percent from the
CAA grads. Navy has "put in"
for 20,000 fliers, with 18,350
for combat to be trained by
CAA.
Colleges, universities and
commercial flying fields are
utilized by CAA, but with the
war department adopting a new
policy July 1 a large part of
available facilities have become
dormant, a situation which has
called for sharp comment on the
floor of congress. Production of
planes is running ahead of
fliers. Instead of using the uni
versities which have all neces
sary equipment, war department
prefers building its own schools,
costing around $3,000,000 each.
These army air schools require
time to construct and use vital
materials (lumber, concrete,
steel, etc.), and while they are
being built entrants the army
intends training are loafing
waiting for a chance to take up
their studies.
...
ARMY explanation is that the
CAA students fuss around with
low power planes, and army
starts training with swift, heavy
ships and teaches its men as
much in six weeks as CAA does
in 16 weeks. Army insures each
student while learning to fly.
Army wants its filers to be sol
diers, not Just pilots, for it
wants them trained in military
formation and ceremonies. None
of the 13.350 to be turned out
by CAA for the army will ever
be in combat, but will be used
for the ferrying command, in
structors, members of the glider
corps or co-pilots in commercial
air service (now under control
of the war department). There
is this chance of the war depart
ment changing its mind again,
and accepting CAA grads for
combat service: The demand for
pilots will be so pressing in
1943 that the department may
not be so finicky.
...
CONGRESS has annronrlated
sufficient funds to bury about
kju Japanese aliens who have
TRY OUR HERBS
Wben Others Fail
For quick and permanent
relief ol ailments even ol
long standing.
CHINA HERB CO.
233 E. Main St
Medford
moved from the coast Inland to
new centers in the semi-arid
lands of the far west. It is esti
mated that 120 of these alien
enemies will die each month,
this being an average whether
the aliens are in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington or California. Cost
of each funeral is placed at $75
and congress has voted $132,000.
The appropriation, according to
calculations, will be exhausted
in October 1943, by which time
the war will be over or congress
will provide funds for continu
ing the burials.
...
THERE is a prospect that
Earl Browder, No. 1 communist
in the United States, will make
a lecture tour of the northwest
and throw in a few knocks
against congress. Browder, re
cently pardoned from prison
where ha had been sent for vio
lating the passport laws, has al
ready started attacking congress
and declaring that a new con
gress, which will fully cooper
ate with the president, should
be elected in November. He is
planning a nation-wide tour to
deliver his message. Browder
has testified that there are 4000
communists in Washington and
Oregon and 6000 in California,
these being party members and
not counting the fellow-travelers.
Communications
'Red Army Amastd The World"
To the editor:
'The war could have been
prevented," says Lt. Comdr. S.
S. Seeley, (N.S.N. Ret.) if the
truth about Russia had been
generally known. Perhaps Hit
ler is more the product of mis
information about Russia than
the treaty of Versailles.
A reading pf Ambassador
Davies "Mission to Moscow"
makes Seely's observation not so
extrr v agant.
Davies has done the world a
great service in publishing his
"Mission," even belated as it is.
The work is semi-official It con
tains that which the administra
tion wants the people to know
in order., to better carry out the
smashing processes against the
"forces of evil."
Davies had access to all his
material sent in and Welles re
lied upon his judgment "as to
the proprieties." Much of this
was confidential.
When Hitler struck Russia
Davies said that the RpH nrmv
would amaze the world." This
was contrary to the military ex
perts," so the president had
pointed out to his former amhas-
sador.
Davies were sure that no fifth
columnists were Ipft in 'Riiccia
after the purges that so shocked
ine sentimental world. Mad they
failed to clean them out,- Rus
sia WOUld nerhans have fallen in
three weeks, as per schedule.
uavies appeared before the
senate foreien relatione rnmmit.
tee. They wanted the low down
on rtussia. They could not be
lieve what he had told them.
Borah said that he had his own
YOUR HEART'S IN YOUR
THROAT EVERY SECOND
In This Thrilling Successor to "Tripoli"!
Record
CROWDS
V areata
'tfte"
V-V- 111 IAIRO CREGAR T
"-vW shippiro y
COOL and COMFORTABLE fS
CONTINUOUS SHOW. TnniY ,Z' fct
Mats (til 3)
40c-23e-lle
Including Tax
lit. 5 1
source of information. "There
will be no war this year:"
Those of you readers who
have watched this column know
more about Russia than these
senators!
The book deserves the widest
circulatiop. The line at the lib
rary forms on the left.
R Hegner. Gold Hill.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the flies of the Mall
Trlbun. 10 and to tears ago.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 12, 1932
at was Thursday)
Lower fishing licenses urged
to lure tourist trade.
All fruit crops in nation un
der last year, bureau report
shows. '
Boy Scouts settled in Lake o'
the Woods camp.
Local Chamber of Commerce
asks federal cash for Crescent
City railroad fund.
Many backyard gardens raid
ed, and one citizens reports to
sheriff a vandal milked his cow,
before the owner got up.
Jackson county to get $21,214
from auto license tags.
Rising temperatures with
high of 87, and low of 54 de
grees. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 12. 1922
(It was Tuesday)
Moh violence hreaks out in
railroad strike in Illinois.
St. Louis takes lead in Ameri
can league by defeating Yan
kees, 7 to 4. Babe Ruth fans
with the bases full, and Ken
Williams of Grants Pass gets a
homer.
England promises to pay war
debts but not in lump sum.
Still fair and warm. High 97,
low 53 degrees.
Autoists advised to take Der
by read to Crater Lake, to avoid
construction work on the Main
highway. Snow is all gone from
around the lodge, eliminating
mosquitoes.
Mann's open annual summer
clearance sale.
Sales Tax Chances
Declared Very Slim
Washington, July 11 JP
Representative noDenson (D-va)
said today a survey of house
members convinced him that
"we can't get a general sales
tax" into the present revenue
bill.
After surveying replies to a
questionnaire he sent to all 435
members, Robertson said, "it
looks like we are up against a
stone wall."
"I do not have half of tha
members' replies but I have
enough to convince me that we
can't get a general sales tax at
this time, Robertson said.
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