SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MedfordTribune
"Everyone tn Southern Oregon"
Reads Tha Mll Trlbuna"
Dally Except Saturday
Published by
7.J0 North Fir St. Phona a-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R GILSTRAP. Miu
HERB GREY Advertising Mf
C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC Al.l-EN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor
HENRY L GREEN, Sunday Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MT
An Independent Newspaper
Entered af second class matter at
Medford. Orenon. under Act of
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10, 20 and 34 rears age
10 Yeara Ago Today
January 17, 1940
(It Was Wednesday)
Southern Oregon Osteopathic
society hears Dr. William Cran
dall, Ashland.
Six of 26 students on honor
roll at Southern Oregon college
of Education are Medford resi
dents. City water department reports
net income of $40,375 in 1939.
Ernestine Tracy and Janice
Ctnrk, both Central Point, in
jured in auto crash.
Jacksonville Businessmen's as
sociation elects Ray Wilson as
president.
20 Years Ago Today
January 17, 1930
(It Was Friday)
Robert Norris assumes duties
as pathologist for Pinnacle Pack
ing company.
Mayor Pipes issues urgent ap
peal for residents to clear snow
off sidewalks; slow thaw con
tinues in valley.
High hopes expressed nations
of world will agree to naval
limitations treaty.
Senate prepares to vote on re
peal of Volstead act.
34 Years Ago Today
January 17, 1916
(It Was Monday)
Mrs. Jennie Merritt installed
worthy mntron of Nevlta chap
ter No. 93, Central Point.
Christian church congregation
elects R. Sehuler, J. W. Driskcl,
and J. T. Carpenter deacons.
B. W. Meadows reports bag
ging seven coons from single
tree.
Battleship Missouri
Aground Off Virginia
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 17 (U.R)
The battleship Missouri ran
aground today in Hampton
Roads, the navy announced.
The navy said there was no
serious damage to the battleship
and there were no reports of
casualties or injuries.
The Missouri, only battleship
in the navy still on active serv
ice, ran aground about 8:45 a. m.
off Thimble shoals, about a mile
and a half from the Old Point
Comfort light in Hampton Roads.
A dozen tugboats were sent to
her aid.
The accident occurred at ebb
tide, the navv said.
The 45,000-ton "Big Mo," on
whose decks the Japanese sur
render was signed, went aground
on the left side of the channel.
Junction City Woman
Dies As Home Burns
Junction City, Ore., Jan. 17
(U.R) Mrs. Maude Alice Walters,
64, was burned to death yester
day when fire destroyed her
home seven miles northwest of
. here.
Deputy Coroner Howard Ram
sey said the woman apparently
was trapped in a bedroom while
attempting to remove furniture
' from the burning house.
Ramsey said cause of the fire
was unknown.
Subscribers
Tj raport Improper or notv
4 Ml very or th MU Trlbunt
phone fe-M1 before p.m. dally
and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive!
hortly after you call, pleait notify
offlre, thin eliminating special
men enter service.
Wanted: Small Industries
Oregon, where long-haul transportation problems
and absence of coal and iron resources make indus
trial expansion difficult, might well take a leaf from
Florida s book in promoting payrolls.
HILE the Peninsula
largely upon agriculture, we, fortunately, also
have lumbering as a major industry. Both states pro
fit greatly from the tourist business, with Florida hav
ing a considerable edge in that department.
Instead of seeking industries of the "smoke
stack" variety, which Florida knows it hasn't the raw
materials to supply, that state is going after smaller
enterprises, such as require minimal amounts of raw
material and the work of many technicians and crafts
men. e e e e e
pOVERNOR FULLER WARREN not long ago
formed a Florida Industrial Development Coun
cil, staffed with nine of the state's outstanding indus
trialists to work with the heads of various public and
private research agencies.
The best men possible were picked for the coun
cil, regardless of political affiliation.
A LREADY their efforts are bearing fruit with sev
" eral payrolls coming to the state. Industry, agri
culture and the tourist business are being locked to
gether with the objective of giving Florida year-round
stability of income.
"OREGON'S state highway commission travel infor-
mation division is doing much to aid this state's
tourist and resort business but there is room for more
state-sponsored effort along that line. There is also
room for a great deal more invitation to small, non-smoke-stack
industries such as Florida seeks. E.C.F.
Out Of This World
Of life! thou art a galling load,
Along a rough, a weary road."
Burns
More and more neonle are finding the nresent-
day, fast-moving world with its tensions, trepidations
and temptations just too much for them and they are
leaving it by one exit or another.
MOT all of the overwrought or tired souls are taking
the self-destruction route. Some are content to
bury themselves in monasteries there to meditate
upon the evil ways of man and seek peace of mind
through penance and prayer.
A few days ago a successful San Francisco busi
ness man announced his intention to renounce the
world for life in a Catholic order. Selling his business
he told his wife goodbye, and at last report had
entered a Minnesota monastery.
A YOUNG priest serving a Hollywood church as as
sistant pastor has also decided to adopt the
plainest life possible by becoming a postulate in the
Trappist order. Father Joseph J. Spillane, who had
become a friend of many of the movie capital's most
glamorous personalities, will swear to remain in a
monastery the rest of his life.
, One of his first duties will be to learn the sign
language as the monks are not permitted to speak
one with another. A rigid schedule of worship and
manual labor will be his lot, his body kept alive only
by coffee, dry bread and vegetables. E.C.F.
Work Privilege Tax
The suggestion by Portland's mayor, Mrs. Dor
othy M. Lee, that non-residents gainfully employed
in the city be taxed $25 a year, is still "repercussing"
and no wonder.
MO DIFFERENCE how desperately Portland may
' need additional income for municipal expenses,
a tax such as Mayor Lee proposes would be one of the
most unpalatable it would be possible to levy; and
one of the most unfortunate from the standpoint of
good public relations and community feeling.
The life of the average commuter is hard enough,
what with riding for an hour or so daily in crowded
and uncomfortable buses or taking life in hand to
drive an automobile through congested metropolitan
traffic. Forcing payment
able privilege would add
Af AYOR LEE might better think of the surrounding
suburbs as part of her city which they are
and work for better feeling between suburbanites and
townspeople.
State employment service officials-here inform
us a very considerable percentage of the neonle draw
ing paychecks for work inside the Medford city limits
live in surrounding towns and suburban districts.
Imagine the yowl that would go up if the city at
tempted to tax them.
ACTUALLY, the privilege of employment is not
tuimiicu w nuj wuc k i,y ui n m a given area.
The same employment officials say a large number
of people living in Medford ride as much as GO miles
iv uwui aw iniit-i juwu;j. (. uuuoi u anv OI
them would be willing to pay a work privilege "tax,
752 Students Sign For
Ashland. Jan. 17 A total of
752 students had registered by
lost week-end for the winter
term at Southern Oregon col
lege, according to Mrs. Mabel
Winston, registrar.
She estimated that 760 stu
dents will be signed when enroll
ment is complete but the early
figure was already 7 per cent
greater than for the winter term
a year ago. The number was un
Tutiday. January 17. 1950
state, like Oregon, depends
of a tax for such question
insult to hardship.
SOC Winter Term
der the 782 tally for last fall.
Kcononnc, personal and academ
ic reasons were given for the
drop.
Of the present number 486 arc
men and 268 women. Of the to
tal 38 are taking teacher train
ing, 324 lower division work and
3!l semi-professional and busi
ness courses. There were 42 per
cent more students in teacher
training than last vear. Veteran
attendance is off about nine per
cent.
Crosstown
kf OMwIMatM If FadUareaO I -17-to C-ryS I
"Don't mind ME1 I don't understand baby talk anyway.'
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
As these words are written.
there appears to be nothing much
in the news worth talking about
but the weather and China. We
can't do anything worth while
about either of them, but as be
tween the two evils I think I'll
talk about China again.
THE American blockade run
ner Flvini? Arrow fnilpri tn
make it into Shanghai, and had
to go on to Tsingtao. Informed
sources in Hong Kong (where
the Flying Arrow sailed from)
say her experience was a show
down IN WHICH THE CHINESE
NATIONALISTS NAVY WON
OUT.
The point seems to be that her
cargo was needed in Shanghai
and wasn't needed in Tsingtao
and to get it back to Shanghai
the commies will have to ship it
Western Union Office
Hours To Be Shorter
Shorter office hours, involv
ing no reduction in service, will
go into effect at the Medford
branch of Western Union Tele
graph company Friday, January
zu, it was announced today.
On that date the local office
will be open from 7 a. m. until
12 midnight on weekdays and
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. and
5 p. m. until 9 p. m. on Sundays
and national holidays. During
the hours the office is closed, a
complete message center for both
outgoing and incoming telegrams
will bo maintained in the office
of the Red Top cab, 10 North
Front street. Messages may be
phoned into the alternate office
by calling 2-4400.
Table Rock
Table Rock, Jan. 17 At the
next meeting of Table Rock
Community club Friday night,
January 20, Miss Donna Nealon,
Mrs. Frank Myers and Wayne
Smith, 4-H leaders will be in
charge of the program which
will be furnished by 1-H club
members with some outside fea
tures. Among them will be mov
ing pictures shown by Rufus
Cate. 4-H club agent, and whist
ling numbers bv Mrs. Norman
Gail of Gold Hill.
Milford and Lloyd Vander
pool left Monday for Spring
field, Mo in response to a tele
gram telling of the death there
of Chester Vanderpool, a neph
ew who's body was found in
his car.
Among victims of the frozen
condition here, is Mrs. Orvillc
Hamilton, who suffered back
injuries when she slipped and
fell on the back porch of her
home last Saturday.
Orchard pruning is going
ahead here despite the tough
weather and the snow covered
ground.
The big shot heard last Friday
on Upper Table Rock, accord
ing to report was set off by
treasure hunters, trying to un
cover the treasure chest of gold
supposedly hidden by the In
dians before they were driven
out of the valley. Many persons
in the past have searched for
thus legendary fortune but as
far as known no one has ever
hit the jackpot.
Much hay is moving from this
district since the blizzardy
weather began more than a week
ago.
Jack Cleaves and wife spent
the New Year holidays visiting
Mr. Cleaves' relatives in Port
land. Regular monthly meeting of
Tahlc Rock Ladies club was
held Friday at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Taylor with 24 ladies
and 12 children present.
Lester Lewis, the well known
bear hunter, passed through the
community one day last week
headed toward the Evans creek
mountains with his jeep load of
hounds, who were making quite
a little noise and seemed to be
more than eager to get to the
hunting grounds.
Not Real Fire Alarm,
Just No Blaze There
Logan, O. ,U.rV You really
can't say it was a false alarm.
The alarm bell at the fire de
partment sounded. Oakie Hysell.
assistant fire chief, shut off the
alarm, dialed the operator. Si
lence After a brief pause he heard
just four words: "Never mind.
It's out."
by Roland Coa
by rail and river steamer which
will cost quite a little in money
and time and even more in "face"
that mysterious Oriental com
modity that seems to be more
precious in Asia than gold and
diamonds.
In other words, the Chinese
Nationalists seem to have put
one over on the communists.
IN Formosa (about all of China
thev have leftl the National
ists, according to a dispatch from
the city of Taipei, are "giving
formosans a chance to fight in
defense of thus rich island."
That, I'd say, is a good one
maybe one for the book. I'll bet
my last summer's hat that nine
Formosans out of every ten
would trade this "chance" for a
plugged American nickel and
feel they had made a good deal.
(I see that in my eagerness
to finish this piece by deadline
time I got ahead of myself. The
"chance" the Nationalists are
giving to the Formosans is CON
SCRIPTION into a sort of For-
mosan home guard.)
The drawing is by lot about
like ours was. Families deprived
of wage earners will get com
pensation both in cash and in
rice. That brings up another
question. If you were in For
mosa, which would you rather
have cash or rice?
Me. I'd take the rice. You can
cat the rice. The Nationalist
government of China has shown
a disturbing tendency to make
its money on a printing press.
There isn't much nourishment
in printing press money.
(By the way, I fear we'll find
that out to our sorrow over here
if our government persists long
enough in spending more than
it takes in).
THEY'RE giving the conscripts
quite a rush. Every day there
are parades in honor of those
whose names have been drawn.
Loud speakers play lively mu
sic. Firecrackers are set off by
the thousands. Altogether, tne
dispatches say, the "scene is one
of gaiety."
The $64 question:
How gay would you be feel
ing if you were one of those
conscripts?
A T least the Nationalists have
have introduced a new
wrinkle into their Formosa draft.
NOBODY IS ALLOWED TO
BUY HIS WAY OUT OF CON
SCRIPTION. Over on the mainland, when
you get tapped for the draft,
you could buy your way out if
you had the dough. That is prob
ably one reason why the com
mies licked the Nationalists so
thoroughly. A government that
permits rich peoole to buy their
way out of the draft isn't worth
fighting for.
Adversity seems to be teach
ing the Nationalist big shots
something.
MADAME Chiang Kai-Shek ar
rives in Formosa (she has
been living over here for quite
n crtnll nnrl i ffrpptprl bv her
husband, the generalissimo. Na
tionalists say ner presence in
Formosa will "boost morale."
I reckon it will. Anvway. if
she had stayed over here living
in luxury while her people were
claroino nnH rtvino in thpir Inst
stand, it WOULDN'T have
boosted morale.
LIKE everybody else, I went
ea-ea over Madame Chiang
when she came over during the
war. She's clever and beautiful
and fascinating. Gradually,
though, I began to lose my ad
miration for her as a patriot. I
think what started it was the
lavish way in which she wore
her furs and her jewels wlrle
her people were starving and
fighting the Japs.
I think her show would have
been better and more convincing
if she had worn a faded cotton
garment set off with a few dime
store ornaments.
Are you going throiuih the functional
'middle age' period peculiar to women
(38 to 51 rs.)T Doos this make you
suffer from hot flashes, feel so nerr
out. huh-strunn. tired? Then so try
Lydla E. PUifcham's Vegetable Com
pound to rellee such symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound also hs wh.it
Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect :
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SmlZl
CHANGER
ofLIFE?
Mavor Flvnn
Join 1950 March of Dimes
Mayor Diamond Flynn today
issued a proclamation calling
upon all residents of Jackson
county to join the 1950 March of
Dimes of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis so
that the organization may draw
"renewed strength to continue
its work of mercy for all whom
infantile paralysis may menace."
The city's chief executive in
his message revealed that the
1949 polio toll was upwards of
40,000 cases and that the cost
to the national foundation for
care of patients in 1949 alone
will approximate $31,000,000.
The two-weeks March of Dimes
appeal opened yesterday.
Text of the proclamation fol
lows: WHEREAS, at no time before
In the history of the United
States has infantile paralysis
placed so heavy a burden on
community after community,
striking down Joved ones in fam
ily after family, and,
WHEREAS, so severe were the
epidemic outbreaks, that the toll
lor 1949 was upwards of 40.000
cases most widespread of all
time: ano,
WHEREAS, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis in performing its heroic
work of salvaging the stricken,
exDended 8100.000 daily at the
height of the epidemic to pay
for aid needed by polio patients,
and,
WHEREAS, the bill for polio
care for those attacked by this
disease for the year 1949 alone
will approximate $31,000,000,
and.
WHEREAS, the national foun
dation's funds are now virtu
ally depleted and the organiza
tion is dependent upon the 1950
March of Dimes for sufficient
money to carry on the fight
against this enemy of our loved
ones.
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED,
that each and every one of us
do all in his power to make the
1950 March of Dimes a fountain
of financial aid from which the
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor mutt beat
the name and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen name ol
Initial for publication Is permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
llcatlon must not exceed 400 words.
Cool Reception Irks
To the editor: I had the pleas
ure of attending the concert of
the Medford philharmonic or
chestra Sunday afternoon. The
entire performance was excellent
and a real treat to we who love
good music. Richard Werner de
serves great credit for develop
ing such a worth-while organiza
tion and each musician should
get much satisfaction from their
part in making it possible. I, for
one, appreciate it.
There seemed to be consider
able complaint about the high
school auditorium being cold. I
was not cold. I had on my long
woollen underwear, three pairs
of socks, heavy shoes and my
wool suit and overcoat. I can't
imagine why the audience was
kicking about the cold. The
temperature must have been at
least 45.
What do these music lovers
expect from a poor little back
woods village like Medford?
After all, the place only has
some 20,000 population and the
reputation of having one of the
best high school plants in the
country. It is just downright
unappreciative of the handful of
cultural minded citizens who
showed up for the concert.
And speaking of the handful
of real music lovers who braved
the Arctic exposure of the high
school auditorium. I wonder if
that actually is the sum total of
those who do aopreciate good
music? I understand there are
some 1,200 civic music associa
tion members. I wonder what
hanrjened to the other 1.100?
To Mr. Werner and the mem
bers of the philharmonic or
chestra, all I can say is "thank
you" for a fine performance
under most "chilling" auspices.
As a former resident in fact, a
native of Medford, I tender
you my regrets and humble
apologies for the manner in
which your fine efforts were re
ceived. A. C. ALLEN Jr.
Central Point, Ore.
Lippert Chain Plans
Drive-In In Yreka
Yreka. Cal., Jan. 17 The Rob
ert L. Lippert chain of theaters
will construct a drive-in theater
here, it has announced by Matt
Freed, district manager. Freed
said the project will cost be
tween $65,000 and $70,000 and
the company hopes to have it op
ened by April 1.
John and Frank Perl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
40 Years of Continuous Service
Reasonable Prices
Yes the cost of an impressive service in Perl's
fine funeral home is surprisingly moderate . . .
you'll find it attractive in so many ways to de
pend upon Perl's time-tried service in time of
need.
Rogue River Valleys Oldest
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Always At Your Service
PERL FUNERAL HOME
624 West Sixth Street
John A.
Asks All to
Henry
NO MATfe WO
you IPoK AT IT,
Savm now
smart but
SAVNfl uves 15
MXM SMAffTH.',
national foundation may draw
renewed strength to continue its
work of mercy for all whom in
fantile paralysis may menace,
SO, THEREFORE, I, Diamond
Flynn, mayor of Medford, Ore.,
do proclaim and endorse January
16 to 31 as a time for every
citizen of Jackson county to con
tribute to the success of the 1950
March of Dimes and the health
and welfare of our children.
Signed, Diamond Flynn,
Mavor.
January 17, 1950.
Closing Of Nome
Air Base Would Be
Error. Envoy Says
Washington, Jan. 17 (U.R)
Alaskan Delegate E. L. Bartlett
said today that closing of
Marks field at Nome would be
"economy purchased at too great
a price."
He said the field Is "our Clos
est base of all to Soviet Siberia."
"It stands there alone and
unique as a symbol of the power
and prestige of the U. S.," Bart
lett wrote to Defense Secretary
Louis Johnson and Air Force
Secretary W. Stuart Symington.
Economy Reasons
Bartlett said he understood the
field was to be closed for econ
omy reasons. He said the field
is the only military post in north
west Alaska.
"If that field is abandoned,"
he said, "there will not be a
military plane stationed along
the length of the Arctic coast.
There will not be a man sta
tioned there in the uniform of
the air force or the army.
"I certainly question whether
all this would not be economy
purchased at too great a price"
Small Saving
He asked Johnson and Sym
ington to look further into the
order. Ho said the only saving
would be a "relatively small
sum" for field operation.
"... I feel confident that the
factors outlined here can be
found to be infinitely more im
nortant than any plus sign on
the ledged which might be writ
ten in on account of closing the
field," Bartlett said.
Several Retailers To
Attend Trade Shows
Several Medford retailers will
attend trade showings in San
Francisco this week and next,
and others are planning trips to
the bay city within the next
month for trade events in the
fields of men's and women's ap
parel, gifts and art wares, and
home goods.
The Manufacturers' and Whole
salers' association of San Fran
cisco will hold showings in the
Fairmount hotel January 22, 23,
24 and 25, for retailers of wom
en's coats, suits, sportswear, eve
ning and casual dresses, lingerie,
millinery and accessories; men's
sport coats, shirts, neckwear,
nightwear, swimming trunks and
furnishings, and children's and
infants' wear. Highlight of the
event will be the fashion show
January 23.
Showing of gift and art wares
and home goods are scheduled
for early February in the civic
auditorium and western mer
chandise mart in San Francisco.
Trained Horse Dunks
Rancher Info Pond
Madras, Ore., Jan. 17 UI.R)
Rancher Claude Wilson taught
his horse "Tony," to paw the
ground whenever Wilson went
to get him a pail of water.
Wilson walked out on an ice
covered pond and started to kick
a hole in it in order to fill the
pail.
So did Tony, cra"cking the ice
and dropping his master into two
feet of icy water.
f ) 8 I
B I
aJaiNTHBSdJ
Telephone Day or Night 2-6675
Perl Frank Perl
Printing Industry V
Honored By Week.
Sponsors Named
Members of the printing in
phnnt the United
States and Canada this week are
observing International Printing
week, sponsored Dy tne interna
tional Association of Printing
House Craftsmen, National
Graphic Arts Education associa
tion and the Printing Industry of
America, Inc.
Tribute is being paid to the
progress of the printing indus
try and Its allied processes and
,i oiitl, anniupi-carv nf the
birth date of Benjamin Frank
lin "father ol American print
ing," is being commemorated.
He was born Jan. 17, 1706.
Aided Advance
Since the day in 1440 A. D.
when Johann Gutenberg is cred
ited with the first invention of
movable type, printing has done
more to advance mankind's ma
terial and spiritual progress
than any other form of human
endeavor, according to the spon
sors. They point out tnat in me
scarcely more than 500 years
that have elapsed since printing
has made easy the dissemination,
of ideas and education, the peo
ple on tne eariu nuve aauiii
iiclA.4 mnrp than thev hnrl
achieved in the entire history of
mankind Dciore inai iiini--.
The industry pays the highest
salaries and hourly rates of any
industry, and ranks fifth in the
nation in importance and volume
of production, according to A. R.
Tomasini, public relations chair
man of the International Associa
tion of Printing House trans
men. News Of Three Navy
Men Given By Center
News of three Jackson county
men now serving in the peace
time navy was received here to
dav from the fleet home town
news service at the Great Lakes
naval training station in Illinois.
The center reported that
James Roland Hughes, aviation
electronics technician, third
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Hughes, route 2, Medford, has
been assigned to patrol squadron
28, a unit of fleet air wing 2
based at the naval air station,
Barber's Point. T. H.
Edmond G. Bailes, seaman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bailes,
Gold Hill, has also been assigned
to the station at Barber's Point.
Theodore T. Kenton, seaman
apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Holman, 81 Marshall ave
nue, Medford. is completing a
cruise in the Mediterranean and
northern European waters.
Hampton Roads, In Virginia,
is one of the finest harbors on
the Atlantic coast.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
2-6253
If No Answer Cell
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Pharmacy
0NIY
! ACfTte
HARDWARE CO.
"Specialists in Hn. w...."
3 West Sixth Phone 2-5201
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
and
80DY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Or"on' Oldest
and Finest
29 So. Bartlett
Medford
DAY N.ejM
and Call
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$3 uo