4
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday March 5. 1950
MedfordJ&Tribune
"Bveryont ID Southern Oregon''
Reads Tht Mall Tribune"
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Publlshe-I By
MEUf ORD PRINTING CO
JT-SB North fir St Phone J-141
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manatet
HLRB GREY. Adverllelne Msr
B C FERGUSON Managing Edltoi
ERIC ALLEN JR. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. lelegrapn Eoitoi
HENRY L GREEN Sunday Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM Cirnulation Mgl
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as lecond class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act ol
March 9 1807
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 5, 1940
(It Was Tuesday)
Phoenix to institute night cur
few again in effort to curb Juve
nile misdeeds.
Pro-America here elects Mrs
C. M. Hurd as chairman of group
to organize county units.
Greatest February precipita
tion on record at Crater Lake
park with fall of 17.58 inches.
State Rep. William McAllis
ter files candidacy for repub
lican re-nomination.
Medford becomes army rc
cruiting center for Jackson
Klamath, Curry, Lake and Jose
phine counties.
39 YEARS AGO TODAY
March S, 1930
(It Was Wednesday)
Henry Ford and Thomas Edi
son come out against liquor.
Sams Creek residents ask
county court for better roads.
Valley fruit trees reported In
good shape for coming crop.
City council votes $500 for
repairs at airport.
Nation warned time Is ripe
for demagogic agitators to siir
turmoil.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 5. 1916
(It Was Sunday)
Local Elks lodge elects Carl
Heilbronncr exalted ruler.
Hotels here report improved
business; Holland hotel full ev
ery night.
Mrs. T. G. Heine, president
of Arts and Crafts league, to
start series of lectures.
Soil Conservation Urged
The belief that soil conservation should be given
more consideration in this area has finally reached
the action stage and formation of a soil conservation
district is expected to result when land owners vote
on the matter on March zz.
OOUNTY AGENT BEN TUCKER invited all inter
ested to attend a meeting in Phoenix a few weeks
ago and those present at that time voted to go ahead
with the preliminaries. As a result of that decision,
meetings for land owners have been scheduled at
the Central .Point orange nail at 8 p.m., Marcn lb
and at Eagle Point the night of March 16.
At these meetings, owners will become better ac
quainted with the benefits to be derived from forma
tion or sou conservation uisincis.
e e e
THE practicality, and indeed, the necessity for soil
r'miKPrvah'nn nn a flistript eoonerative basis has
long been recognized in the more enlightened farm
regions of the country.
As long as there was plenty of unsettled land, soil
saving did not seem important in this vast country,
but back in the 19uU s the matter of conservation De-
can to gain a bit of attention. A few farmers took
good care of their land, but many let it erode until it
was worn out and then simply moved to otner land.
The moving process began to slow up as good land
became less and less easy to find.
e e e e
T"HE Soil Erosion Service was created in 1933 as
an emergency agency in the United States De
partment of the Interior, and in 1935 Congress passed
our first soil conservation act. It transferred the Soil
Erosion Service to the Department of Agriculture and
named it the Soil Conservation Service.
e e a
DY 1937, the various states had begun to pass laws
that permitted farmers to organize their own soil
conservation districts. The Soil Conservation Service
then began to do its conservation work in coopera
tion with these districts. By 1948 all states and ter
ritories of the nation has passed soil conservation
district laws and more than 2,000 districts had been
organized. The districts so formed included more
than half of all the land and more than three-fourths
of all the farms.
IMOST soil conservation districts have both short
time and long-time plans. Some erosion prob
lems are so acute that they cannot wait. Work on the
critical areas must be carried out as quickly as pos
sible to prevent further severe damage to the land.
For that reason, the supervisors of a district usually
plan to work first on those farms which need help the
most.
Crosstown
by Roland Coo
N Cepv ,,,1 cwwisiw WW rwnml I
"I don't see why we have to spend so much time lookinq for
a cheerful paper for your mother's room. She counteracts any
note of cheerfulness."
I HllflMI IIIIIKIIIIII
On the Side"8 e- v Dur,in
(Distributed by Kino Futures Syndicate, lac.)
i llfMiliilltHMiilMIIMimiii
Today's your natal day:
Sweet (lowers I bring;
Mother accept, I pray,
My offering.
And may you happy live
And long us bless
Receiving as you give
Great happiness.
Christina RossrtU.
(Above wai the first poem
written by Christina Rossetii.
She wrote it when 12 years old,
Title is: "To My Mother on the
Anniversary ot Her Birth.
AS explained by those fostering the
effort here, soil conservation distrii
Republicans Hear
Of 'Suitcase Spying'
Washington. Mar. 3 (UP
ItPptiblU-an members nf thr
house un-American activities
committee today h.icl their op
portunity to hear (.ieorce Maeev
Jordan retell his story of "black
.suitcase espionage."
At the insistence of
members, the committee recalled
Jordan, a former air forct ma
jor, for cross-examination on his
testimony lust December that
vital information on American
Industry and knnw-linw, cram
med In some "1,000 black suit
cases" was flown to Russia In
lend-lease planes.
The republican jnembers had
protested that they were itiveii
no chances to attend the Decem
ber hearing.
The committee heard one ot
Its Investigators. Donald T.
Appel. say yesterday that gov
ernment files "tended to sub
stantiate" Jordan's statement
that voluminous records were
shipped through the Great Falls
(Mont.) air base on their way
to Russia.
the conservation
icts are formed
by farmers to enable them to work together for the
best use of their land and water.
Five supervisors, who are resident land owners,
conduct the business of the organization. Operation
of a district is provided for by the Oregon state laws
ma uisiricis are icgai siiuuivisiuus 01 me siaie.
'
THE district officials and members concern them-
Oil V CO 1 1UI HULIIIU V UIIOL I HtUUIl J.CT.1 I II 11 1 J' I V HVVU,
the districts, in general, being authorized to do
everything that needs to be done to achieve the pre
vention and control of soil erosion and the conserva
tion of soil and soil resources.
Broken down into detail, the problems may in
clude proper crop rotation, pasture and forage im
provement and utilization, maintenance of soil fer
tility, determination of fertilizer needs, improvement
of irrigation systems, drainage, land leveling, erosion
ontrol and other related matters.
e
I AND owners in soil conservation districts have no
financial responsibility other than the expense
of putting into practice those recommendations which
they voluntarily accept as best for their farm pro
gram. As a member of the district, it is expected, how
ever, that the individual will, on a voluntary basis,
make an effort to develop a farming program that
will make the best use of his soil resources.
see
TT should be thoroughly understood by those in-
tcrested that land owners in soil conservation dis
tricts are not subject to taxes or assessments on that
account.
muck i
rop,001) progress has been made in other parts of
ailed! thp country since the national soil conservation
program got under way. Many land owners here are
eager to join in the effort. E C.F.
Know any man who has been
working tor tne same organiza
tion for seventy years and is
still on the job? I do. He is a
reader of this column, too
Writes to me quite often. I am
referring to that grand old fel
low, Joe Weller, who has been
working for the White House
department store, in San Fran
Cisco, for seventy years, and is
still very much on the job. Joe,
who is 82 is a bachelor. When I
asked him last spring why he
hadn't married he said: "I'm
waiting for the right girl to
come aiong."
Mules 8c Men.
"Some of the girls at the of
fice have been discussing the
question as to whether 'all men
pieicr tall girls or the cute, lit
tle tricks," writes a Bostonian.
"Anything In your Mules & Men
files on this?" 1 do not believe
height has anything to do with
the average tall man's prefer
ences as to females. The six
footers go for the statuesque
beauties and the petite charm
ers with equal enthusiasm. They
are usually seeking a sincere,
sympathetic girl with a sense of
humor who Iras a great capacity
for affection and does not re
strain it too much. Of course,
there Is a lot of competition for
the six foot males. The cute, lit-
Wall Street
New York. Mar. 4 (U P) Set
tlement of the soft coal strike
bolstered prices on the New
York stock exchange today with
prices moving up to new highs
in more than three years.
All sections of the list took
part in the advance. The abbre
viated trading session was iflso
one of the most active of the
year.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
age: 0 industrials, 204.71, up
0.23: 20 rails. 56. eo, uo 0.18: 15
utilities. 411.01, up 0.12, and 65
stocks 74.49, up 0.15.
Sales today rose to 940.000
shares from 620,000 last Saturday.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of tht Mull Tribune phone
2-6141 before 11:45 p. m. dally and
10:30 a. m. Sunday.
If regular deliver? arrives
shortly after you rail, pleas notify
office, thus eliminating special
messenger service.
HHIMMIMIIIIIIIIIftlllMIIIM-'
tie tricks like the big guys and
the tall girls want somebody they
can look up to when being kiss
ed good night. But the little girl
has just as much chance of win
ning the regard and affections
of a six footer as a tall girl. Such
is the opinion of our Mules &
Men experts.
Asking. .
(queries from clients. Q. Are
you familiar with a sone titled
"The Sweetheart of Private O'
Reilly?" A. Never heard of it.
Q. What is the longest highway
in tne u. 5.7 A. It is Highway 50.
From Los Angeles to Annapolis
Md. Q. I expect to be married
in March or April. Isn't there
something called i the "Brid
Prophecy" dealing with best
months to be married in? A
There is some ancient verse titl
ed "The Bride's Prophecy," but
it doesn't present a very pleasing
picture of March and April mar
riages. An excerpt from same
follows:
Married in January's hoar and
rim
Widowed you'll be before your
timt
Married in February's ileety
weather
Lifo you'll tread in lime
together.
Married when March's winds
shrill and roar
Your home will be on foreign
shore
Married beneath April's
changeful skies
A checkered path before you
lies.
Blessed Event
Mr. and Mrs. C. Luther Roms
bcrg, of Middletown. Md., who
have been married twenty-five
years, have just had their first
child. Imagine a woman having
her first child and her twenty
fifth wedding anniversary in
the same year. That is something
I am sure California cannot top.
Asides.
Baldness is hereditary. If
your wife's father is bald it is
probable your son will be bald
when he recahes manhood . . .
It was R. G. Ingersol who said:
"The true civilization is where
every man gives to every other
man' everv right that he claims
for himself." . . . The most
popular strong alcoholic drink in
Norway is not gin but aquavit.
My informant states: "Aquavit
looks like gin, but is a much
nicer drink and more potent."
Alumni.'
Noted in magazine article.
Hyde Park High School, Chi
cago, boasts among its alumni
Amelia Earhart and Milton
Sills." Quite so. Hyde Park can
also boast that Walter Eckersall.
the third greatest football play
er of all time, was among its
alumni. Incidentally, Eckersall;
played on the Hyde Tark High
School football team that beat
Brooklyn Poly Prep by a score
of 105 to 0. And that year Poly
Prep was the champion high
school team of Greater New
York!
A NichoU' Worth ot
Comment On This and Thai
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press fsalyre Writer
PSKW Sut"
Harman Nichola
Washineton. Mar. 4 (U.R) A
man who has treated a lot of
aching backs on the farm has
come up wun
or tne
over-
on a
Birdie!
Dr. L. T. Fru
in, who patches
up backs and
busted collar
bones out in
Normal, 111.,
near my home
town, theorizes
that the farmer
isn't physically
able to keep
pace with the
speecty vehicles science has pro
vided for him.
He said as much the other
day in a speech before the farm
ers adult education class in
Normal.
Dr. Fruin started out with a
lot of professional double-talk
about "those of us who see farm
ers rather frequently in a pro
fessional capacity are struck
with the multiplicity of com
plaints and definite lesions
which we have felt were trace
able directly to the violent shak
ing up that a farmer gets riding
high speed tractors over rough
ground."
Later he got down to eartn, or
almost.
The tractor and other mechan
ized farm imDlements. the doctor
finds, give a man a heck of a go
ing-over because of the "thud
ding, jarring action Imparted to
them by the seats of their trac
tors in fast activity over irregu
lar ground."
The Normal,- 111., physician
said he was aware that among
truck drivers, motorcyclists,
aviators and racing automobile
drivers, some rather "amateurish
and feeble" remedies have .been
tried. Like costly shock absorb
ent seats.
"These," he said, "alter the
timing and rhythm, but don't
absorm the shock. What's wrong
with an old-fashioned girdle
not a two-way stretch thing, but
one that a man could lace up
and tuck himself into?"
The doctor asked if we all
hadn't heard about cases classi
fied as "visceroptosis?" That's a
term indicating a dropping of the
abdominal organs. This, said he,
is particularly true with refer
ence to the kidneys.
Jarred From Moorings
Dr. Fruin concluded thai
things like the kidneys and liver
often are jarred from their
moorings inside us by "constant
jarring, and jolting upon the
stomach and intestines."
"All of us occasionally see, and
there have been multiple re
ports of collapse of the inter
vertebral cartilaginous discs
with resulting pressure on nerve
roots and extreme disability, and
often-times subsequent major
surgery." Dr. Fruin said.
The doctor said that he advised
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and addresse of the wrltet
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
Initial for publication . Il permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the risht to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 4n words
per cent of real cost. The aver
age farmer is willing to gamble
and can diversify if protected.
Ira C. Jones
his audience In Normal, HI., thai
the most sensible thing would be
to slow down progress. To put
the brake on those high-powered
machines that plow the corn
faster than a couple of horses
could and bump the hay wagon
over the clods behind a tractor
Doctors Give Up
But the doctors have given un
trying to get the man in blue
jeans to slow down.
"So," said Dr. Fruin, ". . . we
must reach into our armamentar.
ium of surgical appliances and
come up with a supporting tvn.
elastic, snug, well-fitting abdom
inal girdle for these men to use
as a protection against at least
some hazards of their occuna
tion." Dr. Fruin, lot it be said, Is no
inventor. He's a doctor with a
fine record in the navy and 15
years In medicine and surgery
There seems to be an open
door now for some cagey invent,
or who knows something about
girdles and farmers.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. 10:30 P M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
The New Deal Harvest
To the Editor: We are now in
the midst of the harvest of the
new deal brain trust. Suffering
in the winter cold for food and
fuel, paying interest on debts
amuunting to more than the en
tire cost of the government.
when they took over in a cam
paign of economy, against the
Hoover administration.
The president says they have
just begun to fight, his aim is
$12,000 income for every family.
What matter if a little blood is
spelled in the transfusion from
one arm to the other of the tax
payer, doesn't he have about
three million bureaucratic blood
hungry voting employees thirst
ing for that blood?
The big question now being
debated in this transfusion is the
Brannan plan. In all the debates
I have read pro and con, it seems
to me the most important matter
was never mentioned, "getting
reasonably cheap food to the
hungry poor."
During the 50 years before the
New Deal took over, while this
country was buildiog up to be
the richest in the world, before
the idea of transfusion from one
arm to the other occurred, bread
was five cents a loaf, and quite
a bit larger than at present, milk
was five cents a quart, potatoes
40 and 50 cents per bushel, every
family put in 15 or 20 bushels
every fall: eggs at Easter about
15c per dozen.
Do you think there would be
millions of eggs spoiling now if
we could afford all we want, or
potatoes rotting if we bought
them by the bushel instead of
the 10 pound sack?
Just remember wc have paid
for these high priced foods and
couldn't afford to eat.
I was raised on a farm, I know
their problems. All farming is a
gamble, and as long as wc need
the fruits of the field, it is only
right that we should give them
a measure of protection, but not
a graft as at present.
The proper solution tshould be
the Brannan plan, let supply and
demand fix prices to the con
sumer, then since the public has
had the benefit of low prices, it
would be only fair, to reimburse
the farmer at actual cost, but In
order to cut out the big graft,
guarantee only about 80 or 90
Veterans Explain Stand
To the Editor: The local chap
ter Disabled American Veterans
believes the "loud outcry" of
veterans, as mentioned in your
editorial, "Hoover Report and
DO A, should be explained.
Being in accord with the gen
eral idea of economies and more
efficiency in government, we ob
ject to no part of the Hoover
commission's report, except in
the case of recommended changes
in civil service regulations
wherein the present system of
one examining body for all
agencies is to be decentralized
by allowing every one of the 140
government agencies to conduct
its own examination.
We fail to see the economy
or efficiency in such a set-up,
since today, civil service exams
and their administration are
costing between four and seven
million dollars. The new system
would cost between 40 ancle 50
million. My information on this
is from the DAV national legisla
tive committee.
The bills before congress now,
ask that instead of grading each
applicant, there be sot up a four
category system, "outstanding,"
"well - qualified," "qualified,"
"unqualified." The veterans'
preference act of 1944 Is a point
advantage, and not a guarantee
of being placed in a certain
category.
Since these Hoover bills, in
so far as they concern the civil I
service rating boards, will not
provide either improved effi
ciency or economy, the DAV
can reach only one conclusion,
and that is, that this proposed
legislation is aimed directly at
elimination of any special consid
eration or preference for the
veterans. We believe this Is the
spearhead of a campaign, engi
neered by the same groups that
were responsible for the atro
cious economy act of 1933, which
cut thousands of deserving vet
erans from compensation lists.
Our government, which spon
sors National Employ the Phys
ically Handicapped week each
year to spur employment of dis
abled veterans, is now consider
ing proposals that would wipe
out what chance they might
have of obtaining government
employment.
Why should economy cam
paigns always begin with the na
tion's disabled war veterans?
J. P. (Pat Graham,
Publicity Chairman,
DAV No. 8.
2-6253
.If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford' Own Modern
Pharmacy
MEDFORD
mn co.
OUR NIGHT PATROL
SERVICE SAVES
Designers and manufacturer!
et- Quality Neon Displays
527 Putman St.
Phone 2-2276
Central Point Home
Purchased By Couple
Central Point, March 4 Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Anhom have
purchased the home on Freeman
road belonging In Mis. W. W.
Jermark, who will move to Ash
land where she owns and oper
ates an apartment house.
Mr. and Mrs. F.verell Faber
have bought a part f the land.
The house and the uid arc the
old Freeman properties.
Mrs. Jermark will continue her
work in local groups until her
terms of office are over. She
holds the pre.Mileucies of the
Woman's Christian Service circle
roast guard enlistments, limited;0' "'f Presbyterian church Hiid
un- irmrHi ruiiii iiitrocn ciuu,
is a member of the guardian
council of Job's Daughters and
is active in Nevlta chapter, Ore
gon Easter Star.
Enlistments In Coast
Guard Again Accepted
Seattle. Mar. 4 United Stales
for a time to a few men each
month, are again open to men
oeiween ine brcs of i f ann 23.
the 13th coast guard district
headquarters here has an
nottneed. Veterans up to 35 years of
age will be accepted if otherwise
qualified. Information may be
obtained by writing to the Se
attle headquarters.
Dtad line on Classified Ads fl 3
pm for followlns day, in am nfon
day, noon Baturdajr for Sunday am 1
MAN FALLS TO DEATH
Seattle, Mar. 4 lU Pi Wallace
E. Payne, 55, I.os Angeles, elec
trical worker, fell 50 fret down
an air shaft to his death vester
dav in the New Public Safety
building under construction
here.
Ashland Insurance
Awarded To Langlry
Ashland. Mar. 4 A bid of $2.
451.08 won for the American
Automobile Insurance company
the liability policy of the city of
Ashland at a council meeting
here last week. The bid was sub
mitted bv J. A. Langtry, com
pany agent here.
While the bid was not the
lowest submitted, councllmen
said they felt that since Lang
try had handled the cltv's in
surance for some years, con
siderations of servire and satis
faction should be noted.
NOTIt K or IIISSI1I i tion or
P MtTSMSIIir
TO AM. PFRSONS TO WHOM II
MAY CONlFRN
NOTit'f. is urnrBY c.ivin tnat
tna partnership known as Associated
Fruit Company, consisting of J. H
Nannies and David B Lowrv as part
ners, was dlMlved on February 118
ltso, and from and after said date,
said partnership no loner exists
All persons or parties who have
dealt with said partnership tn am
way and any other persons or parties
interested therein tn any way, should
laae notice ot sstd dissolution and be
fwverned arcorrilnfftv.
Dated this Jrd day of March 19.10
J P NAHM'S
DAVID B. LOWRY.
Yes!
YES!
YES!
EmD'Oved men or .onifn married or
single welcome' Outsiders not involved!
Loans rruJe (or any good purpose l.kt
paving bills, medical or dental expenses'.
home repairs, seasonal needs, etc.
VpCf Phone fir' nd everything, will be reidv
I Lwi when you come in. Call today.
STAN STARK, YES MANiger
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Craterian Bldg. 45. S. Central
Lie S-211 M-217
A SENSE OF FAIR TLAY it
deeply rooted in Americans. In
baseball, football or any sport,
the slightest tinge of unfair
ness can run a team or a
player. This sense of fairness
also extends into business and
politics.
However, sometimes when
our emotions overcome our
reason, we forget to be fair.
For instance, if "Freedom
means government by content
of the governed"-any far
reaching changes, such as sug
gested in Compulsory Health
Tax Bills, these facts should be
considered:
Surveys show that the vast
majority of our people do not
want Federal control of medi
cal service, schools or church
es; the vast majority of our
Doctors want no Federalized
controls, to hamper them in
service to their patients; great
numbers of our people closely
ally their religious beliefs with
the handling of their own per
sonal health, and should cer
tainly not be compelled to
"buy" a service they would
not use.
American sense of fair play
sayst Allow no minority pres
sure groups to force through
legislation that IGNORES
these facts.
PHONE
2-6119
FOR TOWING or
WRkCKER SERVICE
R3GUE SERVICE
and Supply Co.
Anywhere Anytime
SUFFER FROM RHEUMATIC
PAINS OR ARTHRITIS? U.
MEDICINE
ROCK
Relief at last in new local discovery,
gaining nation-wide attention. A fam
ous clinical laboratory'i exhaustive
tests show it holds great hope tor
rheumatism and arthritis ' sufferers.
Many local people greatly benefitted.
Your Favorite Southern Oregon
Drug Store Has It!
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle ot ZEMACOL
too must be satisfied or veur money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bortta to
day at WESTERN THRIFT.
iSTAOFF)
CORN REMOVER
Olvcs Instant rlif from pie nd pM
I.TtiY rmoTi turd corn, oft com
botweca- lh tett. alluis. wuts,
papiUomi. club nails. II contains
ral diilrnl oils lhal sofltn, loosta
tnd dots not caul Ibo Irritation
d strong acid ralxturtt. Whan ail
others tiav Ulltd try this eaa. Sold
on nonty barV quarant
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
Don't Neglect Piles
and Colon Troubles
FREE BOOK Explains Dangers
of Associated Ailments
Western
THRIFT PHARMACY
MElHliKll IIKDUI.N
10 X. tn:r-. rii"i:f J.jmi
it
"TfOVtf'K Avoid
vW-TnteS V, Danger
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