FOCH MEDFORD (OREGON)
Medford.
.Tribune
"Everyone In Southern Oregon"
Rudi Th Mall Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday
Published by
uvnrnRn PRINTING CO.
S7-39 North Fir St Phone 2-B14I
ROBERT W RUHL, Bdltor
ERNEST R GILSTHAP Manlier
HERB GREY, Advartlelnf Mr
c FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALUSN JR., City Bdltor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telearepn Editor
HENRY L GREEN Sunday Edltoi
OLIVE 6T ARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM ClmulaUon MP
An Independent Newipaper
Entered ai aecond class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3 1897
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Tribune 10. 20 and 34 year sfo
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 13. 1940
(It Was Wednesday)
George C. Sabin, resort man
ager at Oregon Caves, dies.
Wallace Lowry receives schol
arship at Rochester university
to study for doctor of philosophy
degree.
Most local stores vole to con
tinue closing Saturdays at ti p.m..
Chairman Charles S. Adair of
retail merchants committee says,
Mrs. Lois Frctwcll, Medford,
teaching at Elk Creek school in
absence of teacher who has been
ill.
Telephone company plans dem
onstration of dial system being
installed here.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 30, 1930
(It Was Thursday)
Pageant of fashion presented
by local merchants attracts large
crowd.
County court rules all dogs In
county must have licenses.
Fire sirens at Main and Fir
and Sixth and Holly tested and
work well.
Frank Ovclman reports catch
ing first bass of season.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 13, 1916
(It Was Monday)
Todd Beaulieu, in charge of
smudging at Conner orchards, to
use wood instead of oil this sea
son. Mrs. I. N. Stllle and Earl Math
ews received prizes at Eagle
Point for being best spellers.
Ashland fire department names
Glenn Guiley relief mnn.
Airliner Crash ,
In England Worst
In Flying History
By Unitad Press
The crash which killed 80 per
sons aboard the giant Tudor II
nii-liner In Wales was the worst
in tiie history of aviation.
The highest previous death
(nil was 73 men who died when
the U. S. navy dirigible Akron
crashed into the sea during a
storm off Bamegat Light, N. J.,
on April 4, 1933.
62 Dia In England
The third most serious air dis
aster also involved a lighter
thun alr craft, the British dirig
ible ZR-2 which split in two
over Hull, England, on April 24,
1920, killing 62 persons.
The worst airplane crash un'
til yesterday occurred at Wash
ington, DC1., on Nov. 1, HHU,
when a P-38 fighter plane
rammed an Eastern airlines
JX-4, killing all S3 persons
aboard the transport.
Other crashes which have
killed 50 or more persons In
clude: Aug. 23, 1944 Non-scheduled
C-4B plunged Into the sea
near San Juan, Puerto Rico,
killing S3 of Ul persons aboard.
Airliner Crashes
May 30, 1847 Eastern Air
lines transport crashed near
Port Deposit, Md., killing 53
passengers and crew.
Feb. 15, 11147 Avlanca air
lines DC-4 hit a mountainside
In Colombia, killing 53.
Oct. 24, 1947 United Air
lines DC-6 crashed near Bryce
canyon, Utah, killing 52.
June 13, 1047 Pennsylvania
Central airlines DC-4 hit a
mountain near Lookout Rock,
W- Va killing 50,
., Use Mall .Xrlbuue irant Adi .
TO
MAIL TRIBUNE
What and How to Teach
To politics and religion, the two main topics
about which people have disagreed and argued since
time immemorial, there has been added a third sub
ject for public wrangling. This one concerns educa
tional standards, methods and what should and what
should not be included in the public school curricu
lum. IN THE interminable debate concerning modern ed
ucation trends most of the divergence of opinion
centers on what should constitute proper emphasis on
the fundamental three-R's and what part the newer
studies, such as dotnestjc science, current events, art,
music, machine shop, etc., should play.
a
IT IS HARD to evaluate as between different schools
with differing methods, for, as Dean P. B. Jacob
son of the School of Education of the University of
Oregon, points out in a letter to the Mail Tribune, not
all students from any community are equally capable.
The clean states that the School of Education has
no statistics to indicate comparative standing or rec
ords of the various schools of Oregon. He adds that in
making comparisons of the scholastic attainments of
high school graduates it should be recognized that
from every community there will be students who do
very well and there will also be students who do very
poorly.
DEFERRING to the controversy now raging over
the Eugene public schools, the Eugene Register-
Guard recommends that
in challenging teaching
schools" read an article in the March issue of the At
lantic, written by Albert Lynd.
The same newspaper observes editorially that:
"There is nothing really new in the questions which
have been raised by a considerable number of Eugene
parents.
"Ever since 'progressive education' came into promi
nence some 25 years ago there have been recurrent argu
ments between the proponents of the old and the new in
education. In our Eugene schools we have never really
gone to one extreme or the other. In the last 20 years our
administrators have sought to take what seems best out
of both old and new methods and weave them into a pro
gram suited to this community. ... In the background lie
these questions:
"Are the fundamentals the well known three R's
receiving proper attention in the present curricula?
"Arc basic disciplines being neglected in the effort to
give the child a social adjustment for education?
"Is this thing called Social Living an adequate substi
tute for solid content subjects such as American history,
English grammar and literature, geography, etc.?
"Does the child come out of this system adjusted or
confused?
"Does the child who is being prepared for a college
education get an adequate preparation in the high schools
as compared with the child who was compelled to drag
through the old classical requirements of mathematics,
history, language, and so on?
"Is the bright child sacrificed In the effort to provide
a training for the merely average child?
"There is no easy answer to any of these questions. It
is possible to throw some light on WHY our schools, and
schools all over the United States, have been experiment
ing In methods. These figures arc approximate:
"Since 1800 the enrollment in American high schools
has multiplied 80 times where the population of the coun
try has merely doubled. This is because education in most
states is now compulsory through age 18.
"In the good old days only 30 per cent of those who
finished eighth grade ever went to high school and, of
those, approximately 70 per cent were being prepared for
college. The high schools were geared to college and to
the well-to-do.
"Today, approximately B0 per cent go to high school:
of these only JO per cent are preparing for college. For
the great mass, high school is 'terminal education.'
Not everything that our educators have done to meet
this problem is wise or good, but we want to point out
that a tremendous burden has been placed upon the pub
lic schools. They have had a frantic scramble to get
enough competent teachers, enough school buildings,
enough of anything to meet the new demands. Taxpayers,
as a rule, have been very slow to understand or respond
to the needs, although in Eugene and Lane county gener
ally the response has been far above average."
TN CALIFORNIA, a Stanford University English
professor addressing an alumni meeting last week,
took an academic whack at "modern education" with
the assertion that a startling amount of relative illit
eracy among high school seniors results from teach
ing subjects like ceramics and basket weaving at the
expense of the three-R's.
After studying high school curricula in Califor
nia for eleven years, the professor said he has found
high schools won't be able to teach grammar syste
matically again until the public backs the old-fash
ioned ideas that clarity and
1JE SUMMED UP with the pertinent assertion that
1 "you can't teach a lot of new things and still do
justice to the courses which used to receive primary
emphasis."
His analysis of the troubled present day educa
tional situation is not only pat but explains why we
have such diversity of opinion as to what, and how,
to teach. E.C.F.
Mailing of Easter Seals In
Fund Drive Starting Here
Mall bags containing Easter
seals for Jackson county homes
flooded the post office today on
the opening of the annual East
er Seal drive of the Oregon So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Most of the Easter son! letters
will dc delivered this week, car
rying tho mesnge of the society
asking support of lt. services to
our crippled children and adults.
This yenr. the Oregon Fed
crated Women's clubs volun
teered to prepare the Enster
seals for mailing. In Jackson
county, four federated clubs have
completed preparation ot 18,500
envelopes. Tiny are the Rogue
River Women's club. Talent
Community club, Ashland Wom
en's Civic club, and the Ash
land Junior Civic league. The
Ashland clubs were assisted by
the typing classes of Southern
Oregon college, and the Ashland
Camplire girls.
Appeal Madt
"Let s not deny a single crip
pled child the full benefits of
professional care so that he may
have the happy life that Is the
birthright of every child," was
the appeal of Mrs. John Hill,
lugs, Ashland, county coordin
Monday, March 13, 1950
those who are now engaged
methods in the (Eugene)
logic are important.
ator. "Let's give and give gen
erously so that we may not only
maintain our present services
but expand them to care for all
of the crippled who have need
of them and add other services
just as badly needed."
She pointed out that there are
many crippled in Jackson coun
ty. "To serve so many crippled
adequately is i very costly un
dertaking, for only the most ex
pert and carefully trained pro
fessional personnel can attempt
to do remedial or rehabilita
tion work for the handicapped.
We must see that we raise funds
for that work during the Easter
Seal drive."
Dead line en Claimed Aoar 8 St
p m lor followmt oay. loam Mon
day. noon Saturday for Sunday a.m
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
rirllvery of the Mall Tribune phone
:-ltl belore I IJ p. m. dally and
10:10 a. m. Sunday.
If regular deft Tor errlret
shortly atlrr you rail, please notllj
office, thus eliminating special
menenier service.
Crosstown
"if you'ra thinking ot monkeying around with that
what-ya-call-it in the basement, you'ra too lata. I
fixed it yesterday with a bobby pin."
On the Side"8 L v- Dur,in9
(Distributed by Kinf Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Where we love Is home
Home that our feet may leave
But not our hearts.
O. W. Holmes
To what are you allergic?
That is a question not every
body can answer. You may be
allergic to something and not
know it. A New York wife
claimed she was allergic to her
husband. She said whenever he
came near her he made her sick!
The couple was about to get a
divorce when a discerning doc
tor proved the wife was not al
lergic to her husband but to
chicken feather. Seems the hus
band was a chicken fancier and
came home covered with chicken
leather dust, which caused his
wile to have asthma.
Asides
'How to Live To Be One Hun
dred Yeors Old," was the title of
a book written by Louis Corn
aro, a Venetian of the seven
teenth century. Cornaro's theory
was to eat less and less as one
grows older. Ho lived to be one
hundred and two years old . . .
1 said that in 1890 women of
fashion wore twenty-five pounds
of clothing. I don't know how
much the clothing of the aver
age woman of today weighs.
That would be on interesting
thing for that Milwaukee checker-upper
to check, if his wife
would let him.
Chickens
Now they are t rt 1 1 o o 1 n g
chickens in Englr- . Idea is to
make it harder to steal them
from the farms. Each chicken
is tattooed under its wings with
a registered nuinbr;-. It is said
this idea originated in the USA.
Maybe it did, but I never heard
of any farmer in this country
with tattooed chickens. How
about you?
Other Matters
Among the unusually success
ful marriages in which the bride
was older than the groom was
that of Elizabeth Barrett and
Robert Browning. When they
were married Elizabeth was 41,
Robert, 36 . . . Ex-Senator Happy
Chandler, now top man of organ
ized baseball, calls his wife
"Sweetie Pie." According to a
check on the matter, the most
popular salutations of affection
lor wives by American husbands
are in the order named: Darling,
Baby, Honey, Sweetheart, Pre
cious and Dearest.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. How
Is that you above all people
who claim to be an authority on
Brooklyn history do not know it
was not Brooklyn Poly Prep
football team that was beaten
one hundred and five to nothing
by Chicago's Hyde Park high?
It wos Brooklyn Boys high. A.
Mister, you have lost a stogie. It
was as I said, Hyde Park High
beat Brooklyn Poly Prep in Chi
cago by the score mentioned.
However, Chicago's North Divi
sion High school beat Brooklyn
Boys High by seventy-five to
nothing In Brooklyn. At old
Washington Park. The star of the
game was Walter Steffens of
North Division. When you try to
win stogies from me on questions
about horses or Brooklyn, you're
just flirting with dynamite.
Disagreement
One veterinarian told us It
was bad for a dog to eat grass.
Shortly after that I noted an
eminent dog expert said: "Green
grass has been called the dog's
medicine chest and a dog should
always have access to it." Quite
a case of disagreement. What
does your "vet" have to say
about this?
Briefly
In Detroit there is a 52 yenr
old parrot who has lived with
the same family for fifty years.
Is new owned by George Blair.
Mr. Blair's father brought the
parrot from South Africa to De
YOU CAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Now - At Home Low Payments All Books Furnished
No Classes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If You Art 16 oi Ovat Wilts tor Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. MIP.-MJ 1440 Broadway, Otklane 12, Calif.
itreet Address - - ,t im im t
Stats.. ..
by Roland Co
M,nn.l,HMI,t,Ml,.IMMM
tlllllMllllllllimlMMIIIM"
troit fifty years ago. How I wish
dogs could live as long as par
rots ... It is reported sales of
men's pajamas are up 40 per
cent from last year. I believe
some new styles of pajamas are
greatly responsible. The sleeper
doesn't get so much tangled up
in them as in the old style.
Please Note
A New Yorker says that his
uncle Isidor Mehrbach was a
very close friend of that colorful
horse player George E. "Pitts
burgh Phil" Smith. In fact, he
says his uncle and "Pittsburgh
Phil" took a trip to Europe to
gether in 1889. He also states
his uncle Isidor was connected
with the "Horse Fair" conducted
in Madison Square Garden in
1005. This was New York's first
rodeo. It was also the occasion
of the first New York appear
ance of Will Rogers, one of the
cowboys with the show. At one
performance a steer got loose
and ran among the spectators.
Rogers saved many spectators
from serious injury by skill
fully roping this steer.
Pacific Northwest
Extending Hand Of
Friends To East
Seattle (U.R) The Pacific
northwest has developed an idea
to give the Murshall plan a much
needed personal "good fellow
ship touch to the people of for
eign nations.
Mayor William F. Devin of
Seattle and 20 business, indus
trial and civic leaders are cur
rently on a 32-day tour exam
ining cultural and social ideals
with the people of the Far East,
the Philippines and Hawaii.
Theme of Tour
"Cold dollars alone cannot
make permanent friends," is the
theme of the tour. "A more ade
quate plan must follow the Mar
shall aid program."
The Idea of achieving closer
understanding and good - will
with foreign countries by visiting
them personally as "world
neighbors" was conceived by
Sol G. Levy, a wholesale food
and drug distributor in Seattle.
Levy proposed that foreign
tours be made annually with an
objective of establishing friend
ship and understanding rather
than hustling selfish business in
terests. No Order Blanks
"We are not over there with
order blanks in. our pockets,"
Levy explained.
He added that valuable busi
ness contacts will be made, of
course, but that the tour's prin
cipal purpose is to bring about
"better understanding, confi
dence and respect between us
and our neighbors in the Far
tast.
The first overseas friendship
tour is sponsored by the world
trade division of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce in co-op-erntlon
with the Pacific North
west Trade association.
FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R)
A suburban fireman was burned
at his own fire station. Tommy
I.ee was cooking a meal at the
lotion when escaping gas In
the stove oven ignited and blew
off the door.
face BrokenOutf
Do as so many do for skin Improve
mentuse Rfinol Soap for daily
cleansing you'll enjoy medicated
Resinol to soothe pimply irritation.
RESINOLS
COMPLETE
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Late tho other afternoon. Just
as the press was about ready to
roll, our teletype paused dra
matically, stuttered, choked and
then began to chatter excitedly.
The gist of Its chattering wos the
crashed flying saucer, with Its
pint-sized, wicrd-hcoded, other
world, dead pilot which a Los
Angeles man nod allegedly seen
near Mexico City.
We all read the teletype's twit
terings, swallowed a time or two
1 I ...... ,r.,,tl. D little
lillU luunu win -
dry. Then, Just as somebody was
starting out to etup mc uhm, mw
ever-cautious AP killed the sto
rv, but later reinstated it and
the radios went to town with it
il. n.vi innrnii0't PnrtlnnH
and San Francisco papers print-
t i, Ul.Jln 1a.I1I.
en 11 luuic-i nivmiua, ihuvhhi...
with cute little sketches: by their
comic artists.
All In all. we afternoon paper
people felt that we had been done
m the eye again.
IX THE office where I work,
we have a probably reprehens
ible habit of itiithei'ing around
for a spot o( coffee at mid-morning
and that day, as you can
imagine, the latest flying-saucer
yarn bulked large in the chit
chat over the cups.
All of a sudden, somebody re
membered that at least three
months ago. someone had told
one of our number this same
tale, man-from-Mors pilot and
all, and it had been spoofingly
discussed at a morning coffee
session then.
So we laughed cynically,
looked at the clock, emptied our
cups, stubbed out our cigarettes
and went back to work.
DID we dismiss the tale from
out minds? No, we didn't.
Nor, I think, did anyone else
who heard it on the radio or
read it in type. These are strange
times. We can't believe anything
we hear, nor can be REFUSE to
believe anything we hear.
Alter all. aren t our own sci
entists telling us confidently that
20 years hence WE will have
been to the moon and back?
THERE is more strange news
on the wires. This dispatch
from Moscow, for example:
ihree members of the Soviet
Union's politburo have put
PEACE AMONG THE GREAT
POWERS as today's greatest in
ternational objective . . . The
three men are Deputy Premiers
Malenkov, Beria and Andreyev."
THE dispatch goes on:
"Malenkov. soeakintr In
Moscow's famous Hall of Col
umns last night, drew STORMY
APPLAUSE from his listeners
when he declared that the Soviet
Union is ready to participate in
any sincere effort to prevent a
new war.
Andreyev said:
"Russian foreien Dolicv is
based on a consistent policy of
peace . . . ine soviet union, in
deed, has been striving for co
operation with all peoples on the
basis of mutual respect for their
interests and sovereignty."
INTO this "symposium Pravda,
official newspaper of the Rus
sian communist party, tosses this
assertion in a front-page edito
rial: "The Soviet Union stands for
peace. It supports incessantly the
cause of peace and demands an
end of the armament race and
the abolition of atomic weap
ons." IF I WERE working on a deal
with a man WHOM I TRUST
ED and he used fair words such
as these, I would feel that we
were well along on the way to
the making of a bargain that
would be useful and profitable
to both of us and to everybody
else concerned in the bargain.
But if I didn't trust him, HIS
FAIR WORDS WOULD JUST
MAKE ME MADDER AND
GRIMMER AND MORE DETER
MINED THAN EVER TO HAVE
NOTHING WHATEVER TO DO
WITH HIM IN THE WAY OF A
DEAL.
The trouble is that we don't
trust Russia.
IJERE is a disturbing thought:
1 1 Can it be possible that Rus
sia distrusts us as utterly as we
distrust her?
WE ARE certain in our minds
that her leaders are doublo
crossers. We can quote the page
and the paragraph where they
have double-crossed us. But how
about our leaders? We haven't
ngrced-with everything they have
none ana saia. uo you reckon
the Russians could be as certain
that OUR loaders have double
crossed them as we are that their
leaders have double-crossed us?
WOULDN'T IT BE WONDER
FUL IF ALL LEADERS WERE
ALWAYS SINCERE AND HON
EST AND DEPENDABLE?
Dead line on Classined Ads- 8:3(
om for following dav. 10 am Mon.
day noon Saturday for Sunday a m
MABEL
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"preferred by so many"
Office of the County Coroner
West Main at 6th Phone 3-1051
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office. O. S. C. Extension Service
Standardisation Ot Crop
Varieties Ara Advised
Small seed production and
standardization of crop varieties
were advised by the Jackson
County Farm Crops program
planning committee recently
while reviewing current pro
grams.
National stress is rjeing plac
ed on forage crop production.
Unniltom etntoe nro rnnvertlnC
tobacco, cotton and rice acreage
to grass and forage tor live
stock. Seed supplies are made
,..... t all thpep demands.
Jackson county farmers have
demonstrated tneir aDiuiy i"
produce the seed crops of several
neenen varieties.
Those contemplating seeding
seed crops this spring may profit
from the suggestions of the com
mittee. Ladino clover should be
seeded to land that has been de
voted to grain or row crops for
from four to five years. The field
to be seeded should not be
nrllni-ont in a nacturn or filled
crop containing many of the
common wnue or aisiKe ciuver.
Prepare an adequately packed
unnlu nhnsnhOrilS And
nitrogen' fertilizers and seed
early.
Bladed grass seed crops re
.luinH in tippri herl nrerjaration
and fertilizer applications. Alia
fescue, tuaiatin oai grass, wuuuui
brome grass and Harding grass
show larger seed yields when
seeded or drilled in rows. Solid
plantings may be made with red
creeping and chewing fescue.
w . a. xucKer
County Extension Agent
Early Garden Crops
Should Be Planted Soon
Early garden crops such as let
tuce, spinach and onions should
be planned as soon as the garden
can be worked. Lettuce and
spinach do best in cool weather
and onions require a long grow
ing season in order to attain their
best size.
A short row of spinach should
be seeded now, and more rows
may be set out at two-week in
tervals. A zo-ioot row oi lettuce
could be needed, and, in addi
tion, a dozen plans could be set
out which would give earlier
lettuce than the seed. A short
row of carrots could also be
planted for early use. Carrots
will continue to grow well all
during the year, so the main
planting could be delayed until
a little later in the spring when
the seed would come a little
quicker.
For commercial production it
is important that onions be
planted right away. For home
gardens, while this is desirable,
Chicago (U.R) An ink com
pany has marketed a new prod
uct which comes as a liquid in
a tube but hardens Into material
resembling ordinary rubber
when exposed to air. The manu
facturer claims that the mater
ial can be used to repair rub
ber goods, make water tight
joints, and insulate wires and
other electrical appliances. ,
CARLOS
it Is not as important because
a person's living is not dependent
on a good yield. The Sweet
Spanish is the most preferred
variety locally.
C. B. Cordy
County Extension Agent
Horticulture
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. 10 30 P M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
am
CSr
DAY
and
ight
Call
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood ' Hudson
Medford'i Own Modern
Pharmacy
Pay those bills iiiS&f
with cash.
Loans on your salary, furni
ture or automobile. With
payments to fit your income.
Loans from $50 to $500
On Your
Salary. Furniture or Automobtla
Up to 24 Months to Repay
SEE
AMERICAN
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Room 210-211 Lcvererte Bldg.
License M-362 License S-2S5
PHONE 2-8886
PROPANE
TANKS
LOW EASY
KENTAL PLAN
DOMESTIC
GAS CO.
3330 N. Highway 99
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has stood the test of more than 30
years and millions of users. It contains
safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics
and is fine for children. Ask your i
druggist for Creomulsion and tate itJ,
promptly according to directions.
CREOMULSION
lelleru Uuihi Chut Colds Irondirrit