PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1942.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
News thM by land, sea and
air, an offensive had been
launched In the Pacific on both
wings of the Japanese lines gives
something for Americans to
cheer, of which they have been
doing little, and bands to play,
If the boss of the Musicians
Union will permit them. A cou
ple of more thiimplngs like the
Mikado's fleet received at Mid
way, and In the Coral Sea, and
what is left of that Armada will
be "leaking hack to Osaka, to
wait the day of vengeance for
the treachery of their military
leaders.
M. Gandhi, the "holy man"
and terror of India, with leaders
of the All-India Congress "have
been cast Into tha bastlle, where
they will do no stabbing of the
United Nations In the back. In
dia is sore beset. She has to put
up with both Gandhi and a Con
gress.
Migrant beanplckers In the
Willamette valley are on
strike, due to an argument over
wages. They may. need some of
the beans they didn't pick next
winter, as an eliminator of stom
ach wrinkles, and markers In
bingo game.
"Informed London military
circles" are again busy with
their predictions and deductions.
One of the main troubles with
"Informed London military cir
cles", is a tendency to be far
from It.
YOU'VE SAID SOMETHINOI
(Red Bluff (Calif) News
"The order from GHQ to
douse all the glims along the
Pacific slope won't affect us
much. We have been In the
dnrk ever since this deluge of
slaughter and sacrifice start
ed. Increasing the gloom can't
Increase our groping, so far
as we can see In the dark."
The fighting In the "Great
Quattaro Depression" In Egvnt
)s desultory. Like the domestic
depression of a few years back
It msy turn out to be only a "re
cession .
a
In the East, a field was plowed
In such a manner as to make an
arrow pointing to an air field.
in a typical Nail subservive
trick The plowing was probab
ly performed before a sextette
of Hitler spies were executed
The field would make an excel
lent concentration camp for
Hunlists.
A bill before the next session of
the Legislature would prohibit
the presence of ladles in beer
parlors. This would halt, as
sometimes happens, setting a
babe In arms, on the bar in a
cold puddle of suds, to wonder
If a safely pin Is sticking him.
when he starts yelling like a
Comanche.
Madame China Pheasant of
tha Hii Ruchl province reports a
small hoy with a blunderbuss
eccidently shot her oldest girl
for a "No Hunting" sign late
Sunday.
"Who ever hrnrd of a states
man, wishing to Impress his con
stituents with his genial person
ality, posing with a can of
snoose in his hand? A cigar,
yes; snoose, no. At that, they
are passing up something. Only
men of do or die caliber and
lmp-rishnble Innards have ac
quired the snoose habit and sur
vived." (Olive Dnrber In Eu
gene Register-Guard) Neither
have we.
The first known Christmas
greeting card made its appear
nee In 1842: the original is now
In the British museum.
Nt
onsense
Just what is happening in the Solomon Islands and
the Aleutians? A terrific battle is going on in the
Solomons, the Aleutian engagement is over.
But unless the U. S. Navy publicity department has
changed its policy since Midway, just what is happen
and has happened won't be known in this country
until Labor Day at the earliest, perhaps not until
Christmas.
The U. S. naval command will know, the Japanese
command will also know. The people won't.
JUST WHY this should be so this department has
not been able to determine. It is not a question of
keeping valuable information from the enemy cer
tainly, for the enemy knows all about it.
Nor can it be reluctance to tell bad news, for Mid
way news was good, yet the details were withheld
four or five weeks.
There must be SOME reason for it, but to date none
has been revealed. When it is we venture to say it
will reflect no credit upon the good sense of the U. S.
naval censorship.
Victory or Defeat?
As far as the Solomon Island engagement is con
cerned, the final result, even though details are lack
ing, can't be kept in the dark for long.
For this is announced as an all-out offensive to gain
an allied foothold in the Japanese area of defense.
Therefore if such a foothold is gained, it will be a
major victory for the United States regardless of
the co6t
If such a foothold is not gained, it will be a defeat,
no matter what the Japanese losses might be in men
and ships.
Losses don't determine victories or defeats. Gain
ing or losing important objectives DO.
THE situation at Kiska is still hazy, but apparently
this was merely a hit-and-run affair, more to deter
mine the strength of the Japanese position, than to
do great damage or gain a permanent foothold. At
any rate Washington reports the engagement is over,
but as yet divulges nothing
Just how lone this policy
news which can be no benefit to the enemy is to
continue; we don't know. But we predict the news
papers of the country will
complain, unless there is
future.
We are convinced the
whole are just as eager to
and its progress, as the
give it.
To Be Expected
The situation in India
Johnny Bull is having enough trouble, without adding
an incipient civil war to the list
Yet it is difficult to justify the criticism reported
from London in a certain portion of the British press.
What other course would the newspaper critics
have followed? From
though the Churchill government had only two poli
cies to pursue, either :
(1) Surrender to the Gandhi independence forces
or,
(2) NOT surrender.
ACTION No. 1 would have handed over India to
would have immediately started for supreme control
of India, between the various factions and the country
in chaos and confusion could have been conquered in
a couple of weeks by a Nippon task-force.
Action No. 2, results in minor riots here and there
with the usual '"civil' disobedience" demonstrations;
but similar outbreaks have occurred before, without
any dire results, and to date it looks as though order
would soon emerge from this one.
The present situation IS deplorable and with Japan
crouching on the Burma border, still full of dynamite.
But to the well known gentleman up a tree, it would
seem there were only two alternatives and the British
government chose the less dangerous one.
All to the Good!
Whatever the final result of this allied offensive in
the mid-Pacific, the immediate psychological benefits
are of genuine importance.
No. one. It serves notice on the Axis that, as far
as the United States is concerned, the Paeific worm
at last has turned. After being on the defensive for
nine months, Uncle Sam has taken the offensive, and
unless all signs fail will not relinquish it, until the
Nipponese have been driven out of the western
Pacific.
No. two, a direct result of No. one, Tokyo,
according to all reports, preparing for an attack on
Russia in the Far East, will once again have to cast a
furtive eye at that hole card.
MIPPON certainly can't afford to give the allied
11 forces a PERMANENT foothold in the Solomon
Islands, for that would not only be to "lose face",
but to lose a vital stronghold in her carefully prepared
insular defense.
Co if the allied forces do succeed in occupying
bi-ses in the Tugali area, Japan simply can't take the
defeat lying down, but will have to concentrate at
once on getting them back, regardless of cost.
CO this allied offensive in the Solomons may well
save the hard-pressed Stalin from one of the event
ualities he fears most, Germany banging him on
one side, Japan on the other I
regarding the result
of withholding important
not be the only ones to
a change in the very near
people of the country as a
get the truth about this war
newspapers are anxious to
is certainly regrettable.
this distance it looked as
Personal Health Service
By Wlll.m
Signed tetter pert t nine to personal health and by (lent, not to dlaeeie
dlftfnualt or treatment, will be antwered br Dr. Brad If a stamped eeir
addreued en r elope la en doted. Letter should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large Dumber of letters r reel red only a few can be answered
here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instruction.
Address Dr. Wlljlam Brady. Z El Camlno. Beterly HI lit, Calif.
REDUCTION SHOULD MAK
BET
The reducing craze of the early
thirties has practically died out,
altho one saill hears some wist
ful carriers of
slacker flesh
a p o 1 o g izing
for a second
helping of that
delicious cake
and promising
to "40 on a
diet" next
week.
While the
craze was rag
ing it brought
plenty of un
happiness. The
most publiciz
ed "reducing
Dr. Brady
diets" were unscientific in de
sign and pathological in eiXect
if the victims adhered to the
freak diet long enough to ach
ieve notable loss of weight they
generally suffered more or less
Impairment of health and in too
many instances developed ac
tive tuberculosis, from the light
ing up of the latent tuberculosis
which most of us have.
Even tho unscientific restric
tion of diet, In the endeavor to
reduce, brings no such tragic ef
fect It Is notoriously likely to
spoil any good looks the victim
may have had, that Is, If any
considerable reduction occurs at
all. This Is due to the same
cause as Is the health impair
ment already mentioned, name
ly, malnutrition.
The popular notion of malnu
trition is starvation or not
enough to eat. That Is not the
medical sense of the term at all.
When medical examinations of
school children, for example,
show that many of the chil
dren are suffering from "mal
nutrition", it is a sweet gesture
for Lady Bountiful in the parent-teachers
or similar organiza
tion to start a movement to pro
vide breakfast, or lunch, or ex
tra food of some sort for the
poor "underprivileged" chil
dren. As a matter of fact Lady
Bountiful's own pampered bra
kids are Just as likely to
suffer from malnutrition as are
the children of the most poverty-stricken
family In the com
munity. Malnutrition occurs In most
instances from unbalanced diet,
insufficient Intake of vitamins
and minerals In proportion to
the Intake of protein, fat and
carbohydrate. The well-to-do with
plenty of money to buy food,
are as ignorant of what consti
tutes good food as the poor are.
Even the few, poor or well-to-do,
who have learned something of
nutrition find it practically im
possible to adjust their every
day diet to yield adequate
amounts of vitamins and min-
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page Ona)
bring up to the top cool men of
scientific action.
One idea I had In mind Is that
our best soldier. General Mac
Arthur. Is practically wasting
himself In Australia preparing
for an attack which Is not ex
pected. . There may be others
Just as good as MacArthur in
this army, but no one has yet
shown his agresslve spirit, and
none can equal him in actual
fighting experience.
I believe he should have the
ships and bombers to fight his
way back up to the Philippines
or he transferred where his tal
ent to fight can be used. say. to
the coming second front.
MacArthur may have dramat
ic mannerisms, as they say, but
this criticized phase of him
shows he is the best type to lead
combat. He may be exception-
I ally broad breasted, but he
fights.
a
PVERYONE knows our armed
services tend to be cluhlike
In their cloisters. Men are too
often measured by seniority and
congeniality rather than fighting
spirit. It is no criticism of many
fine army and navy men. now
playing decisive roles, to say
their talents ar" suited to peace
time administration.
Only the President of the
t'nlted Stales can cut down
through this historic tradition
and pluck out the cool Imagina
tive daring men we need Per.
haps a complete change of tone
could be effected with compara
tively few Job switches. If em
phasis was sternly placed on tal
ent and brains from the top
Three years of bitter mistakes
came before Lincoln found the
right type of men. In the last
war, which was confined to
trench battering of a single
front, a man with superior abil
ity in administrative detail and
d j-'r v.soy was needed.
This time we are facing global
Brady. M. P.
E YOU LOOK AND FEEL
TER
erals to maintain good nutrition.
The readily available food ma
terials from which the average
persons derives 59 of his
daily calories (wheat flour and
sugar) have been robbed of the
vitamins and minerals that
grew In the wheat or cane in
the refining process. It is reas
suring to assume that one can
restore the essential vitamins
and minerali to the diet by in
cluding a sufficient amount of
such foods as fresh vegetables,
greens, fresh fruits, milk, eggs,
butter, nuts in the diet. In
theory that is fine. In practice
it just isn't possible. In order
to insure the daily Intake of the
amount of vitamin B complex
lost from the diet thru ultrare
finement of wheat and sugar
cane one would have to con
sume daily nearly 14 pounds
of fruit, a little less potato, more
than 1 V4 pounds of other veg
etables, and not less than five
pints of milk.
Ql'ESIIOXS ANSWERS
Two In One
Is there dinner Involved In a
woman htTlng two children within
the apse of a yev In (ict snout
lO'-i months part? It It a common
occurrence to have two children In
a year? (W. O. .'.
Anawfr No apedal danger Invol
ved. It Is by no means a rare
occurrence.
Stntterlni
Four year old son has begun to
Mutter. We have tried stopping him
and asking him to repeat words, etc,
but this aeema to be useless.
IB. Q D.)
Anawe Send stamped envelope
bearing your addrem, and aMc for
pamphlet "Stuttering". I fear your
method would only aggravate the
stuttering.
Freder'a Digest
1 wa discharged from sanatorium
with arrested tubarculoala. From what
I learned there and what I read In
your Information booklet "Feeder's
Digest" I wonder If aome extra cal
cium would not be beneficial to me.
I am taking a vitamin D concentrate
now. and have enjoyed fine health
alnce my tuberculosis was healed at
the aanltorlum. (A. S.)
Answer Whenever calcium l taken
vitamin D should be taken too. When
ever vitamin D la taken, calcium
should be taken too. Send stamped
envelope bearing your addresa. for
pamphlet "The caMum Shortage."
Exposure
I am a construction worker. Tear
around I work outdoors, hot, cold,
wet, or soaked with sweat and then
chilled In cold wind, but I have no
more erl than my acquaintances who
work In offices or stores. (H. M. K.)
Answers Your Indoor friends are
exposed to It more than you are.
(Copyright 1842. John F. Dtlle Co.)
Ed. Notei Persona wishing to
rommmunlcate with Pr Brady
should aend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D- !S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
war, with no trenches anywhere
and new types of fluid fronts are
being successfully pressed
against us everywhere. This is
primarily a war of strategy, not
of administration. The situation
requires genius, nothing less.
This looks too much like the
Hollywood war from our stand
point so far.
Other poinU In the Davenport
letter will be taken up in suc
ceeding columns.
e '
CONGRESSMEN are particu
larly Irked at VPB by evi
dence of the black market In
steel. The Truman committee
received reports privately about
the situation months ago and
and notified WPB. It seems
WPB penalized some firms for
violation priorities, but the con
gressmen now say WPB action
was not sufficiently vigorous to
stop the stealthy law violations.
MR. ROOSEVELT'S generous
gesture in transferring a
subchaser to Queen Wilhelmina
when this particular type of ship
is most needed in the Atlantic
and Caribbean, where we wage
a losing fight against Nazi subs,
has caused uninformed people
to ask questions, especially as
the Netherlands has no mer
chant marine now needing sub
chaser protection.
No official answer could be
given to these inquiries at the
time of the transfer, but an am
ple explanation can be made.
The sub-chaser unquestionably
is to be used In our service, or
the service of the British.
Daily Bible School
Held al Foursquare
A dally vacation Bible sehoo!
is being conducted at the Four
square Gospel church, corner
Central and Jackson streets. En
rollment was 71 in the first week
and more are expected in the
remaining week.
The Flannelgraph method of
teaching Is used and characters
of the Bible stories live their
lives on the flannel board be
fore the eyes of the children.
Treats are given from time to
time and children aged four to
fourteen are urged to attend the
coming week. A prcgram will
be gien Friday evening to
which the public ts invited.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Rural Carrier
Lack Priority
Information Aide
Lacks Geography
Lumber Industry
Facing Penalties
1 S? Joha W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, Aug. 10
There la a stretch of territory
east of the Cascade mountains
120 miles long which is served
by a star route mall contractor..
Everything the farms along the
route use comes in by parcel
post. Tons of this freight are ac
cumulating at the starting point
'of the route because the mail
man has only a small Ford, and
what he requires is a truck. The
only place he can obtain
truck is the priorities agency.
The situation has been ex
plained repeatedly to this agesv
cy without success.
The contractor, said a priority
, official, had no business to take
the mall contract if he did not
have suitable equipment. At
tention was called to the way
the mall (barrels, boxes and
what-not) Is acumulating pend
ing the purchase of a truck, to
which the priority official re
plied that this mail should be
sent by railroad. There is no
railroad in that section. In
formed of this, the priority of
ficial declared the farmers
should go to town and get their
parcel post packages. And an
indignant congressman replied:
"You wish to save tires and
gasoline. Is it better for several
dozen farmers to take their ears
and drive 100 miles or more,
using the rubber, than for one
truck to handle this business?"
But priorities is firm; refuses
to budge; issues no priority or
der for the star route contractor;
the heavy mail piles up daily,
and the ranchers along the route
are inconvenienced because no
cne in priorities is familiar with
these conditions.
A TOWN a few miles from
Bonneville wished to know if It
is in a military area. A con
gressman telephoned the army
engineers. An officer In charge
of Information answered. Where
Is the town? About 20 miles
from Bonneville. And where Is
Bonneville? asked the informa
tion officer. You never heard of
Bonneville? gasped the con
gressman. No, came the answer.
Well, then. Inquired the con
gresman, by any chance have
you heard of Grand Coulee? No;
what is that? asked the army
engineer. Did you ever hear of
the Columbia river? inquired
the congressman. Yes; that's a
river out west somewhere, con
fessed the man in charge of in
formation. With biting scorn
the congressman explained that
Bonneville Is the greatest job
the army engineers ever under
took and it and Grand Coulee
ere dams and power develop
ments on the Columbia river.
The Pacific northwest Is an
eld story to the army engineers,
who have studied and reported
on every stream In the region,
but to the Information officer of
the engineers it is a blank space
on the map.
These actual experiences of
congressmen with governmental
agencies Is a fair sample. Wash
ington is filled with people In
key positions who have not the
slightest idea of conditions In
the northwest corner of the na
tion, yet they make decisions af
fecting the lives of hundreds of
people in that section.
UNDER provisions of the new
tax bill, passed by the house and
now In the hands of the senate
finance committee, the lumber
industry of the northwest stands
to be penalized in two ways. Be
cause of war demands for exces
sive supplies of lumber the de
pletion of standing timber will
be enormously hastened, thus
reducing the assets of timber
concerns, while these augmented
revenues over a short period
will bring imposition of excess
profits taxes, thus placing an ad
ditional burden on timber pro
ducers and processors.
In the case of Industries with
non-drpletable resources but
forced to increase production
over a short period, compensa
tion to partially offset the ex
cess profits tax has been ar
ranged by office of price admin
istration by allowing above-the-ceiling
price for material going
into the war effort. The new
oill offers no such relief for the
lumber industry and to devise a
remedy for this unfairness a
meeting will be held this week
KM ED
1 P.M.
in Chicago which will be attend-1
ed by representatives from the
northwest. In Canada recogni
tion has been given the plight of
tha liimhermen bv a tirovision I
which permits a further deduc
tion because of the accelerated
depletion. It is expected that
the matter will be placed before
the senate finance committee in
detail.
REITERATING lta decision
that no new cantonments will be
built north of 38 degrees, war
department if planning enlarge
ment of Camp Adair, now under
construction. Starting with 10,
000 acres, It la proposed to ex
pand the area to 99,000 acres.
This will provide for firing
range, which, among other
things, will destroy the only
place in the United States where
English ryegrass la grown, It la
asserted.
Men Who Lead
The 91st Division
' (Editor's note: following Is
another in the aeries of brief
sketches concerning officers of
the 91st Infantry Division sta
tioned at Camp White.)
Lieutenant Colonel Jessie B.
Matlack, commanding officer of
the 346th field artillery battal
ion of the 91st Infantry Division
at Camp White, was born at
Bryn Mawr, Pa., on Oct. 11,
1893. After attending Penn State
college for one year he entered
West Point in 1914 and was
graduated as a second lieutenant
of infantry in August, 1917.
He was Immediately assigned
to the 58th infantry of the 4th
Division at Gettysburg, Pa., and
went overseas with his unit in
April, 1918. Lieutenant Colonal
Matlack took part in the Cham
pa igne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, St.
Mihiel and Muese Argonne of
fensives, and was wounded in the
Meuse-Argonne in October,
1918.
Following his release from the
hospital he rejoined his old out
fit, the 4th division In Ger
many, and remained there until
hi- return to the United States
in August, 1919.
Lieutenant Colonel Matlack
transferred to the field artillery
in January, 1924, and was as
signed to the 10th Field Artil
lery at Fort Lewis, Wn. From
1925 tc 1929 he was with the
1st Field Artillery at Fort Sill,
Okla., and from 1930 to 1932
with the 24th Field Artillery In
the Philippines. He completed
the field artillery battery offi
cers' course at Fort Sill in 1925,
and the advanced course in 1933.
He was ROTC artillery In
structor at Iowa State college
from 1933 to 1937, and from
1937 to 1939 was with the 13th
field artillery in Hawaii. From
1939 to 1942 he was ROTC
artillery instructor at Cornell
university.
Lieutenant Colonel Matlack
was promoted to captain Nov. 9.
1920; to major July 1, 1936 and
to lieutenant colonel Aug. 30,
1940.
1 KILLED, 11 HURT
Richmond, Calif., Aug. 10
W) One man was killed and 11
other persons were injured
when a crowded Greyhound
bus, after a collision with an
auto, rolled almost two miles
down a major highway yester
day with the bus driver slumped
unconscious over the steering
wheel.
Many bus passengers, fright
ened by their plight, leaped
from the vehicle to the pave
ment, receiving minor injuries.
The strange bus Journey end
ed when El Cerrito firemen
rigged up a block and tackle de
vice from the bus to a moving
fire truck, and brought the bus
to a halt.
When A New
Day Dawns
OThay who pass to another life
know tha answers to many qucit ons
which perplex us bow. W ean.
however, answer the question to "what
funeral service" . . . answer it in a friend
ly, understanding and economical way.
CONGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 2147
715 W. Main St
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Flight o Time
Med ford and Jackson Connty
History from tha flies of tha Mall
Tribune 10 and ft) years ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 10. 1932
at Was Wednesday
Germany announces It "will
brutally wield its authority to
end political wars with its bor
ders."
School children In county
number 10,184.
Labor cards Issued to local
jobless.
Valley cattle rustling gang
rounded up by state police.
Partly cloudy and normal.
High 78. low 48 degrees.
President Hoover Is 88 year
old today.
Way for bridge over Golden
Gate cleared..
Medford Garden club wing
highway beauty contest prize.
More than 2500 cars In county
still lack plates.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 10. 1922
nt Was Thursday)
Deaths In China typhoon
mounts to 50.000. Many vesels
lost.
Medfora grocers wen supplied
with sugar in case of a railroad
tie-up.
largest In history.
Syndicate to develop shale de
posits in valley.
"Oregon Bond" a Medford
horse, wins at Gresham fair.
Rain predicted. High 87, low
54 degrees.
Government ready to take
over railroads to end strike, and
legislation ready to give Presl
dent Harding necessary powers.
Florence. Ore.. Aug. 10 (IP)
ti hnrlv of Mrs. Mignon
Norqulst, 52, Florence, was re
covered from the suisiaw niver
yesterday four hours after she
disappeared from home. Coroner
Charles Poole, Eugene, said it
was suicide.
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors
In the District Court of the
United States for the district
of Oregon.
In the Matter of Charles F.
M a g e r 1 e, Bankrupt. No. .
To the creditors of Charles F.
Magerle of Prospect, Jackson
County, District aforesaid, Bank
niDt: Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of July, 1942,
Charles F. Magerle was adjudi
cated bankrupt: and that the
first meeting of his creditors
will be held in the office of the
Referee, Jackson County Bank
Building, Medford, Oregon, on
the 21st day of August, 1942, at
10:40 o'clock A. M., at which
time and place his creditors may
attend, prove their claims, ap
point a Trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
KENNETH G. DENMAN
Referee in Bankruptcy
August 7. 1942.
Notice oi First Meeting of
Creditors
In the District Court of the
....United States for the District
....of Oregon. .
In the Matter of Faye Magerle, y
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Faye Magerle
of Prospect, Jackson County,
District aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 16th day of July, 1942, Faye
Magerle was adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting
of her creditors will be held In
the office of the Referee, Jack
son County Bank Building. Med
ford, Oregon, on the 21st day of
August. 1942, at 19:30 o'clock A.
M., at which time and place her
creditors may attend, prove their n
claims, appoint a Trustee, exam
ine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may pro
perly come before said meeting.
- KENNETH G. DENMAN
Referee in Bankruptcy
August 7, 1942.
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