PAGE FOUR
. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1942.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Plans for a general remodel
ling and vacuum cleaning of
human nature, come tha peace,
If and when, have been broad-
cut to the world. It calls for
the establishment on earth of
a Utopia that will compare
favorably with Heaven, with
Uncle Sam functioning at one
end the same time as Santa
Claua and Good Samaritan, dis
tributing manna to the masses
everywhere, and a great and
sweet content will prevail in
very heart. One Item provides
a pint of milk daily for every
human, even though he be a son
of the jungle and prefers the
Juice of a cocoanut to that of a
Jersey cow. The progenitors of
the Idealism strive "for a brave,
new world." It better be, and
a tough one, as far as Germany
and her puppet stooges are con
cerned. She has launched two
world wars In slightly more
than a score of years, and
should get what she asked for
total and complete destruction
as a nation. Her lust for armed
strife can best be cured with
pick-handles. It will do no good
to pray for her redemption, or
send her military leaders to the
reform school.
COME SEE VS, MR1
(Bangor (Wis.) Independent)
"Mr. and Mrs., our neigh
bors of the long ago, did not
agree as to where one of our
Bangor boys had gone, Ore
gon or Washington. A neigh
bor said, "It's Oregon," Mr.
said, "Divll the difference.
Isn't California in Oregon?"
An upstate merchant has been
wanked into court for alleged
attempts to defraud the govern
ment by selling tires out of
season. Nothing has been heard
for a long time about the East
erner who Incorporated his fam
ily and cleaned up around $600,
000 In a war commission racket,
in jig time.
e e e
"Let's see," mused the allies'
high strategist. "Russia Is fight
ing for Its life, while two mil
lion armed men stand idly by
in Britain. What would Hitler
do in the circumstances?'"
(Oregonlan) Embarrassing ob
servation, M. Ghandl, the spiritual lead
er of India, in his fight for free
dom of India, is willing to com
promise. Some favor grunting
more freedom for India, and
none for Ghandl.
The Sunday autolsts acted
rmart-alecky on the corners,
and no rubber was saved for the
war effort. In many instances,
the soldier strolling with the
driver's girl friend, never let
loose her hand, when $4. worth
of tires was burned up in a
accident defying turn at SO per.
At the slngfest of the Feath
ered Creature USO Frl. on the
cthsa lawn, little Roy Robin
imitated an airplane. Major
Woodrow Wilson Bluejay said
ha never saw better (lying, even
by an airplane, and decorated
him with a tail-feather yanked
from his own person.
,
The Oregonlan editorially
rails tha Italians "utter scamps"
War is war, but there is no use
being vituperative and vitriolic.
WOMANLY FURY
"If a cinema lovely hasn't
much on the ball, she is encour
aged to remove as many gar
ments as compatible with the
local purity laws and give off
with some version of the moose
rail. If you like it. this Is Art.
As for us, v.e will Just stay
home and boil an egg when
Veronica comes to town." (Flo
MeOehee in tha Woodland (Cal.)
Democrat.) ,
Hear Dr. Fisher
"The American people know that a militarized
monster, such as our enemy has bred, takes a long
time to kill."
These were the words of Justice William 0.
Douglas in an address before Oregon publishers at
Gearhart recently.
It is increasingly apparent that the attack at Pearl
Harbor was long planned. The Japanese, our closest
enemy, in breeding a "militarized monster", have
been systematically taught to despise us. They speak
of Americans, a mixture of many races, as fools and
weaklings. They long have looked with envy upon
our wealth and achievements. They say we are soft
that our way of life is a thing of the past
.
YES, the Japs believe all this to the point of fanati
cism. They have planned this blow at America
for generations. They are not fooling. We may be
sure that they wouldn't have started this war unless
they were convinced that they could finish it THEIR
way.
DENEATH a screen of sugar coated words of peace,
D the Japanese went methodically and unceasingly
on their way in preparation for war.
"We were patient you thought us meek
We were silent you thought us weak.
But now in the much abused name of God
We speak."
Indeed, we are sneakine the only language our
ambitious and scheming
is the laneuaee of war the
the splitting crash of bombs, the deafening roar of
big guns. Thus we spoke in the Coral Seas and at
Midway. And we shall speak more eloquently as the
days go by.
SO that the people of Jackson County may better
nnrlprsranrl the lone and Dainstakine: crerjarations
of the Japanese for this conflict, the Medford Rotary
club will bring Dr. I. J. Fisher, Canadian educator,
to Medford next Tuesday. Dr. Fisher will speak at
the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. His lec
ture will be free.
For 23 vears Dr. Fisher
the past 17 years, up to the end of June, 1941, he
was the onlv foreigner on the teaching staff of the
Japanese Naval College in Tokyo. Certainly, he
should be well qualified to give to people here an
accurate and vivid, background of Japan's militaristic
ambitions.
THOSE who have heard Dr. Fisher speak before
Viaira ha an rlaonlv imnvpasprl hv his forthricht
remarks, devoid of propaganda and free of oratorical
frills. He tells of facts from first hand observations.
H.G.
Weapons From Waste
Jackson county is joining the rest of the nation in '
a great drive to make weapons from waste. The i
importance of this salvage
strongly emphasized at this
The' War Production Board has announced that the
steel industry operates on a
metal used in making every ship, every tanK, every
submarine and every gun is remelted scrap metal.
The other half is from pig iron.
Here is a phase of the war effort which, without
exception, involves every man, woman and child.
We may think that "our little bit" will not help much.
Multiplied by thousands and even millions it will
create a mountain of raw material which can actually
turn the tide.
WE have lived through an era of "easy come, easy
o-rt" Tf enmnthinir wwft' Tint Qnvprl it fniilH hjA
replaced. There has always been more where that
came from.
That is no longer the case. We've already had a
taste of rationing with restrictions on such things as
sugar, tires, automobiles and household appliances.
The list is certain to grow. It will grow more slowly,
however, if America learns how to save and how to
overcome habits of waste.
And so, along with this salvage campaign, we
should develop the habit of saving. Enlightened and
patriotic citizens should willingly and cheerfully
wear their clothes a little longer, travel less, waste
less food, make old things do a little longer. This new
habit of thrift should be carried further. Every penny
saved through this practical conservation should be
invested at once in war savings stamps, every dollar
should go into war savings bonds. Thrift thus be
comes a two-edged sword for victory.
VES, turn in scrap, stop waste, start saving! That is
the theme of the salvage campaign, here in Jack
son County and throughout the nation.
"One extra plane, or extra tank, or extra gun, or extra
ship completed tomorrow may. in a few months, turn the
tide on some distant battlefield; it may make the differ
ence between life and death for some of our fighting men."
Let us take these words of President Roosevelt to
heart as we renew our effort in Jackson County's
present Salvage for Victory campaign. Let us remem
ber the War Production Board's reminder that
There is enough iron and steel on American farms
alone which, if used with other materials, would
make twice as many battleships as there are in the
world today. It would make enough 2000-pound
bombs to drop three per minute from big bombers
incessantly for more than three years.
So, let us put our waste to work without delay!
Uncle Sam expects everyone to do his share in this
task and everyone can if he will. 1I.G.
foe seems to understand. It
screech of dive bombers,
has lived in Japan. For
campaign cannot De too
time.
50-50 basis half of the
Personal Health Service
Br WllUm
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dtaff.nu.ls or treatment, will to answered by Dr. Brsdr If a temped self
sd dressed en Telope is enclosed. Letters should bo brief and written In Ink.
owing to the large number of letters reeelred only few can bo snawered
here. No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, MS CI Camlno, Beverly Hi lit, Calif.
THE CHOICE
With rare exceptions constlpa
tion is a habit and not an ail'
ment or disease, and correction
of a habit re
quires primar
ily a change of
mental attitude
o r w a y o f
thinking,
which la
brought about
by disabusing
the individual
of morbid con
captions of
sluggish liver,
inactive bow-
Dr. Brady els, autointoxi
cation and the like and Inculcat
ing knowledge of physiology,
especially a dearer comprehen
sion of tha automatic or auto
nomic control of intestinal func
tion. One so enlightened has
greater reliance on nature and
that is half the battle.
In the pamphlet on Constipa
tion which I send on request If
you provide stamped envelope
bearing your address I say:
"If you are too weak or
flabby of disposition to snap
out of your habituation, then I
suggest that one of the least
injurious laxatives for fre
quent use is phenolphthaleim,
in tablet or lozenge containing
one grain. This should be
chewed or crushed to powder
before swallowing."
Mind I say it is one of the
lease injurious I do not say it
Is harmless. Sometimes It
causes a pink or purplish skin
rash with bullae or vescicles.
Children taking phenolphthalein
In a candy laxative have occa
sionally had nephritis (kidney
inflammation).
Mineral oil (liquid petrol
atum) retards digestion by coat
ing the particles of food and
interfere with absorption of food
and of vitamins. It causes ex
cess loss of minerals, such as
calcium and phosphorus. These
effects explain loss of vitality
and weight, especially in child
ren, when this so-called "lubri
cant" is taken frequently. These
objections are serious in the
debilitated, nursing mothers,
children.
Aloes or aloin. In the too well
known A B and S pill or tablet
(Aloln, belladonna and strychl-
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page One)
all other business men must
stand in line at rationing sta
tions and appeal for meager al
lowances. The business of poli
tics has been officially placed on
the same basis as ambulances,
police and doctors.
.
ONLY excuse for delaying
food and livelihood to the
dependents of our fighters was
brought up in a few sentences
of the house debate on the bill.
The record of that debate
contains page after page of
bleeding rhetorical sympathy
(or the soldier and his family,
but at only one point did a con
gressman arise to question the
four months' delay in admlnis
U.ing this justice. Representa
tive Robison, Repub'ican of
Kentucky, arose in protest and
offered an amendment cutting
the time to two months.
The leaders in charge of the
bill accepted, the proposal, but
somehow later on in the various
congressional machinations be
fore the till reached Mr. oose
velt's 1 nd, election eve became
payment tir- .
Representative Thomason.
Democrat, of Texas, handling
the bill, told Robison (the con
gressional record shows) that he
thought the payments could be
made in two months, but the
war and navy departments "said
they must have a reasonable
time in which to set un the ma-
1 rhtn.rv nr! the aroniintinff av.
tem to carry this act into effect."
AT.
T the war department later.
offered that investigations of
the validity of claimants must
be made.
How thin these excuses are is
evident from close inspection of
the act itself. No investigation
is required for tha wives an.l
children of soldiers, sailors and
marines. The law flatly says
these class A claimants must be
paid if they produce a marriage
license or other proof. Only the
claims of class B dependents
(fathers. mothers. brothers,
sisters) are subject to Investiga
tion. or must prove dependency.
Anyway, the excu. falls flat
when you consider that pay
rn.nt. .r. t V- m.rf.
.' . .i .T-l! ' I
cases are verified, but are to be
delayed for one b!g bulk lump
distribtion after five months ac-'
i -aaajfJ ' ul
H
Brsdr M. D.
OF PHY8IC
nine) tends to irritate the lower
bowel and other organs in the
pelvis, and for this reason
should be avoided by men or
women with any pelvic trouble.
Rhubarb contains consider
able tannic acid (tannin) which
accounts for the constipation
which follows its purgative ac
tion. Aromatic Syrup of Rhu
barb (spiced syrup of rhubarb)
will do everything for any ail
ing youngster that castor oil
can do In the same doses as of
castor oil and all youngsters
should remember this in time of
peril, with the best wishes of
or Doc Brady.
QlE9TION8 ANSWERS
Cruelty ta Children
I wm glad to se your article ex
plaining that It to wrong to punlah.
ridicule or scold a child tor bed
wetunr. IX anything makes my blood
boll It la to aee a parent punlah a
child tor that. I know because I
uttered. (J. W.)
Answer Of eourae no child want
to wet the bed. On request if you
provide stamped addreaaed envelope t
win send a pamphlet telling how
to manage the habit.
Crooked Teeth
Daughter, aged thirteen, has Tery
crooked teeth. Canines have come in
above the tin of her other teeth.
Dentist advlsea extraction of the two
teeth Just back of those protruding
teeth. (Mrs. B.E.H.)
Answer Canines usually come in
at 13 to 14 yeara of age. The den.
tlat's advice seema good.
Vitamin D and Calcium
Taking calcium for rheumatlem
Understand vitamin D should be
taken with It to promote utilization
of calcium, but cod liver oil makes
my skin blotch. J A C.I
Answer Wafers or capsules are
available containing calcium glu
const, dlcaldura phosphate and vit
amin D. By taking these you would
avoid the unpleaaant fish liver oil.
Terpln Hvdrate
I have been taking terpln hydrate
for bronchitis and asthma, with ex
cellent results, but now the drug
gist Bays vitamin Bl capsules must
be taken with It In order to get full
benefit the capsules cost nve cents
each. I.A.M.)
Answer The druggist 1 very help
rut to himself. Such capsules have
nothing to do with the benefits of
terpln hydrate.
(Copyright 194J. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing t
commmunlrat with Pr. Brady
should send letter direct tn Pr.
William Brailv, M. P., Sfl.1 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
cumulation on election eve. No
one hag even tried yet to offer
an excuse for this.
If congress does not repeal
this clumsy effort to influence
voters and the facts begin to get
around, congress had better not
pass the pending legislation al
lowing soldiers to vote, and
might do well to exclude their
wives from voting also.
e e
I HAVE always thought the re
cent generalized attacks on
congress were dangerous and
unjustified during a period of
centralized executive controls
Congress is supposed to be the
direct representative of the peo
ple, closer to their wishes than
the executive branch, which is
largely appointive. The house is
elected each two years, the
president only every four.
Also there are good, bad and
indifferent congressmen, and it
is unwise not to distinguish be
tween their various consciences,
abilities and acts.
But this latest example of
mass legislative stupidity is Just
a little too much for me.
In this case perhaps half the
congressmen, or more, may not
have known the single delaying
sentence was In the act. No one,
however, can escape the respon
sibil ity or the reaction.
CHIROPRACTORS ELECT
Portland. July 27 in The
Oregon Association of Chiroprac
tic physicians closed its annual
convention yesterday. Dr. A. L.
V. Smith. Silverton. was elected
president. The auxiliary named
Mrs. Lloyd Hockett, Salem, pres
ident; and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith.
Silverton, secretary.
BIRTHS
DUPRAY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewell, 1319 W. Main. July 24,
a boy, 7 lbs., at C icred Heart hos
pital. CRAIG To MrT and Mrs.
Frank, 203 S. Front, July 22, a
girl, 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs. L.,
Route 2. July 24, a girl, S lbs.,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
BOWMAN To Mr. and Mrs.)
Dace. 816 W. 10th. July 24. a girl. !
9 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
PETT1GREW To Mr. and
Mrs. Leland. Eagle Point. July
26. a Boy, 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart
Hospital.
GLASCOCK To Mr and Mrs
Vtmop. Eagle Point. July 27. a
b . y , 8 lbs .. at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
Cm Mall mause tut ads.
On Battle Front
I Sr. ffSf ,y 4. HE GAK ws coomtbv
If NaSf ,t $ h lOO PER CENT-
dc iws 50tmuoN ' "f'-ln
V.S.1
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C.
Retail Stores
Facing Fold-Up
Farmer Alio
Having Trouble
War Department
Cool to Kaiser
By John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, July 27
First the automobile dealers
were put out of business by the
war; now comes the hardware
dealer and the electrical ap
pliances shop. Letters from con
stituents inform the congress
ional delegates of the north
west that the hardware business
is in a bad way and becomes
worse with each succeeded day;
that scores of these stores have
had to fold up and the rest are
on the way out.
Wholesale hardware dealers
are making money, for they
have priorities and sell only to
those with war contracts. The
retailer has no priority; cannot
buy a nail from the wholesaler,
and knows when his present
stock Is exhausted he can sit
down and twiddle his thumbs
One man writes that he required
nails for an addition he was
building to a barn. He found
IS pounds in a crossroads
store, 10 pounds in another
30 miles away and 10
additional rjounds across
the
Cascade mountains. Garden
hose, lawn mowers, rakes, shov
els, spades, locks, barbed wire,
hinges the usual wide line of
goods carried by hardware deal
ers everywhere are disappearing
from the shelves with no replace
ments Dossible. The rent
goes on. and the pay of clerks,
but profits are dwindling. Al
ready several of the large retail
hardware dealers in Washington
and Oregon have closed their
doors: the survivors are like
prisoners in the death hous
it is only a question of time
In step with the hardware
dealers are the electric stores
which deal in artificial Ice boxes
for the home; roasters, radios,
electric irons, toasters and elec
tric mangles. No more goods for
these dealers. Three or four of
such concerns have called In all
their salesmen, told them the jig
is up and not to report for work
the next day. The salesmen
sold themselves to the shipyards
or airplane factories, first hav
ing to join a union.
All these are matters found In
the mail of senators and repre
sentatives, with request that the
legislators do something, but
nothing can be done. Hardware,
explain WPB officials, requires
steel, iron, copper, and all such
metals are needed to win the
war: the civilian must step aside
for the army.
e e e
COMPLAINTS are coming
from another class of people;
the farmers. Machinery on a
farm breaks down and must be
repaired. This was recognized In
the early days of the war and
farm machinery companies were
authorized to produce a certain
percentage of parts. The number
of parts is inadequate and scores
of fanners are handicapped. The
farmer cannot buy new equip
ment. There are certain tract
ors requiring a large rubber
tire and without It the tractor Is
useless. Numbers of these trac
tors are being discarded; the
farmer cannot obtain the tires.
(Note The United States Is
sending thousand of these tires
to South America and Canada).
NOT many realize It, but
there are approximately 7500
volunteer worker In Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and Mon
tana organized in their respec
tive states under the state sal
vage committee as part of the
bureau of industrial conserva
tion of war production board.
conauci me continuous anv
,fo,r crP " other mater-
o conduct the continuous drive
ial now urgently needed in the
war effort. The set-up consists of
s chairman In each county with
and Home Front
Courtesy Columbia 'Ohio) Dispatch.
five unit or local chairmen and
approximately 10 members to
each unit. Each of these states
has between 1500 and 2000 in
the complete organization. These
thousands of patriotic volunteers
will visit every farm house and
arrange for removal of scrap,
e
HENRY J. Kaiser's suggestion
that his shipyards turn attention
to assembly line production of
the Martin Mars airplane,
weighing 70 tons, as one method
of circumventing the submarine,
found the war department cold.
The brass hats of war depart
ment have been working on that
Idea for months, or if not mass
production of the Martin Mars,
at least something almost as
large or transporting troops.
The officers studying air trans
portation have in mind a plane
towing a string of transport
gliders, an idea the Nazis used
at Crete, where their air-borne
troops worked havoc. If mari
time commission wishes to ex
periment with the Kaiser pro
posal, that is okeh with the war
department but the department
prefers its own plans.
When Joe Kennedy was chair
man of the maritime commis
sion (he is now in the adminis
tration doghouse) he wrote a
report outlining a policy of the
"C" type ships and said it was
time to have the commission
consider building large cargo
and passenger airships. This
part of the report was never
adopted ,as he left the commis
sion to became ambassador to
the court of St. James. If the
Kaiser proposal is accepted by
the maritime commission it will
give Portland an aircraft factory
comparing to that of Boeing on
Puget sound.
The Department of Commerce
estimates that in the next two
years consumers will have re
tired from six to eight billion
dollars of their installment debt
obligations.
Notice ef Hearing On Final
Report and Account
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, fcr Jackson County
(In Probate);
In the matter of the Estate of
Mildred Theresa Handler
Reter, deceased;
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
above entitled estate, has filed
his final report and account in
the above entitled court, and
that said court has set Tuesday,
the 18th day of August, 1942, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. at the County
Court Room in the Court House
ai Medford. Oregon, as the time
and place for the hearing of b
jectioiis to said final report and
account and the settlement
thereof.
All persons having any objec
tions to said final account and
the settlement thereof are here
by notified and required to nrs.
sent the same on or before said
lime.
Dated and first oublisherl Julv
20, 1942.
RAYMOND R. RETER.
Administratrr
W. J. LOOKER.
Attorney for Administrator.
find nSe Olympic h the ploce to really rest in ii
highspeed wor-time world. Relos ond be "at home''
near your job in the center ef downtown Seattle
(Army end Navy men especially welcomed ) Friendly,
club-like Olympic Irvine, b rneipenuv to Rooms
from S3 50 witti bo
1 SEATTLE
few.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Count;
Hlsiorv from tha files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and tit vean ato.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 27, 1332
at Was Wednesday)
Cattle rustlers busy in Phoenix
area, sheriff hears.
Namesage of Will Rogers,
famed humorist, elected to con
gress. Voters thought they wers
voting for original.
Bartlett picking to start sea
ond week in August.
Michigan radical group sus
pected of plot to start nation
wide bank failures.
County court warns motorists
not to give rides to "thumbers."
' Fair and cooler predicted. High
92, low 54 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 27, 1922
at was Thursday)
Special grand jury issues invi
tation for any citizen with evi
dence to appear before.
Business of nation hard hit by
coal and rail strikes.
Firebugs busy in Washington
forests.
George A. Codding of this city 1
is candidate for state commander
of American Legion.
Fair and continued
High 87, low 48 degrees.
warm.
Benny Harrcll (now in th
army) and Noble Everett, each
118 pounds, to box in special
event at smoker tonight.
INVESTIGATE SMASHUP
Pendleton, July 27 (?
Union Pacific officials today in
vestigated a collision in which a
main line freight train turned
onto a siding and crashed head
on into a switch engine. Both
locomotives ai.d three ' freight
cars were badly damaged, but
no one was injured.
Notica of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 29th day of Au
gust, 1942, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
of said day at the County Court
Room in the Court House at
Medford, Jackson County, Ore
gon, is the time and place fixed
for final hearing of the Final
Account of the Executor of the
estate of Bertha Coverstone
Hoffman, deceased. Any and all
persons having any objection
thereto will appear at the time
and place mentioned.
Dated this 29th day of July,
1942.
EDWARD W. HOFFMAN,
Executor Aforesaid.
Notica of the First Meeting ef
Creditors.
No. B-27313.
In the District Court of the
United States for the District
of Oregon.
In the Matter of Emmet Robert
Carey, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Emmet
Robert Carey of Medford, Jack
son County, District aforesaid.
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the lfith day of July, 1942, Em
met Robert Carey was adjudi.
cated bankrupt: and that th
first meeting of his creditors will
be held In the Office of the Ref.
eree, Jackson County Bank
Building, Medford, Oregon, on
the 6th day of August, 1942, at
10:00 A. M., at which time and
place his creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before
said meeting.
KENNETH G. DENMAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
July 27, 1942.