I
FOUHTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, April , 1950
MedfordTribune
"Everyone io Southern Oregon"
- Reada The Mall Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday
Published by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
a7-J9 North Fir St Phone S-l
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R GILS TRAP Manager
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B. C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR., City Editor
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HENRY L. GREEN. Sunday Editor
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An Independent Newtpaper
Entered at aecond claae matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March S. 1887
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Editorial Correspondence -1
OtRclal Paper ol the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackioo County
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Tribune 10, 20 and 34 vein see
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 6. 1940
(It was Saturday
Wayside church in 700 block
on South Riverside avenue taken
over by Foursquare church here.
More than 100 fete Tom Rose
berry on completion of 20 years
In county service.
Mrs. Ethel Nielsen opens vocal
studio in her home here.
Camps near Medford observe
open house tomorrow commem
oratini seventh anniversary of
(JUL. lounaing.
Lucille Baxter and Helen
Micks announce Five and Ten
Cent grill to open Monday.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 9. 1930
(It was Sunday)
Floyd Parks is fire chief and
John Dickinson his assistant at
Lincoln school.
Improvement work on Pacific
highway from Medford to Talent
to start tomorrow.
J. J. Ossenbrugge takes over
Chrysler car agency here.
More than SO prospects turn
out for proposed Medford base
ball team.
94 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 9. 1919
(It was Thursday)
College Women club will meet
with Mrs. L. E. Williams, 520
South Peach street.
Crater Lake park officials
motor to Union creek and pro
ceed from there to the lake on
foot through deep snow.
Eagle Point baseball team to
be managed this season by Roy
Ashpole.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
My pleasant job today is to
report that a few minutes after
the papers hit the street the
other day the little girl who is
working her way through col
lege got the $30 loan she needs
to finish paying her spring term
tuition.
I kept getting calls for hours,
and without exception the lute
callers were ACUTELY DISAP
POINTED. They WANTED to
help.
Don't let the cynics fool you
This country is full of the right
kind of people.
DRESIDENT Truman signs the
hotly-contested bill that
lltjHTfc.NS production and acre
age controls for potatoes and
MATERIALLY LOOSENS pro
duction and acreage controls lor
cotton and peanuts. (It UPS tier-
mlssible cotton plantings by 1,-
zuu.uuu acres and Increases bv
100,000 the acres that can be
legally planted to peanuts.)
He sends to congress a mes
sage In which he explains why
ho signed the new votton-uolu-
toe-peanut law. He snys he ac
cepted it only "because its good
features seemed to outweigh the
bad."
WHAT are those "good" tea-
tures of the cotton-peanut
bill?
I don't know. But I FEAR that
these were Included among them:
1- Both cotton and peanuts are
grown in the South.
2. If the President had failed
to sign the bill, he would have
lost, in this critical political year,
the votes of Southern senators
and representatives which he is
going to need badly before this
session of congress Is over.
jygAYBE that's the way to do
It'i certainly Uie political way
to do it. .
New York City, N. Y., April 3 Still waiting for the Bridges
verdict.
Here Is one conviction this department would welcome with
loud hosannas. For we not only believe the coast labor agitator
is guilty as charged, but is an all-around "no-good" from the stand
point of desirable labor relations in this country. We grant he is
smart and able. But these qualities only make him the more danger
ous. A one-way ticket for Harry destination the Antipodes
would be just dandy.
We were surprised to note a communication to the Mail-Tribune
accusing Senator Morse of political expediency. The basis
of the charge apparently was his statement over the air that a
repeal of the Taft-Hartley measure would make Republican votes
or words to that affect. That claim is debatable. We fear it will
take more than repeal of the T-H law to put organized labor back
of the GOP. But the idea that Wayne Morse ever has been, or ever
could be an opportunist, politically speaking, is Just too fantastic.
We have followed his course with considerable care before and
since his election, and the one outstanding criticism we have heard
all that time has been our Junior senator s reiusai to piay uuu,
to obediently follow the party line. He has, we believe, placed
principal above party more vigorously and consistently than any
pnnmBnnfativA ovr upnt frnm Oreeon to either the lower or upper
house or congress. He can be accused of many things undoubtedly
and will be but certainly MUl sacrmcing any oi nig rem tuuvic-
tions to get votes.
Voetorrlnv rTtalm filinrlnvl wns fiunnv Bnd Warm.
twit atmii rinun Pnrir Hvpmip the first alfresco exercise
in 10 days or more. Most of the pedestrians carrying sprigs of
palm, indicating tney nad auenaea cnurcn wnicn we mg nui. n.u
the highly-bred poodles out in force, most of them minus their
knitted sweaters and rejoicing in the fact. After a bit of "brunch
took in a travel movie (amateur) showing life in the South Seas
and among the head hunters of Formosa. After dinner were per
suaded to take in me new lorn i-ity upera uickiiuuvu ui
Prokoficff's "The Love of Three Oranges" at the New York City
Centre on West 55th. The latter has received rave notices in the
Times and Is no doubt something extra-special in the realm of mod
ernistic opera, but too far above your correspondent's musical and
cultural level to furnish any enjoyment. The packed house and a
temperature around 00 degrees did not help any. Only one feature
really interesting that was the striking similarity between the
Russian operatic dancing and music, and that of the aborigines of
the Far East. They were equally devoid of grace, melody, sense
and charm! . . .
T Mncsre lWi-Purthv nnH Trirleos keen un their present mad
dash for notoriety and political advancement, it won't be long be
fore they come up againsi an American ciuien n win ue uuinuu
even for them to smear, namely former Secretary of State and
U. S. Chief of Staff George Marshall.
For in their claim that either Owen Lattimore or some other
Russian "master spy" was responsible for the American Chinese
policy and the defeat of Chiang Kai-shek, they must sooner or
later reveal the truth, which is this:
It was Secretary of State Marshall's decision, after a years
investigation of the situation in China, and following Genera!
Wedemeyer'g recommendation that Chiang had so lost confidence
of the Chinese people that nothing but all-out American armed
intervention could prevent victory of the Chinese Reds, that re
sulted in the downfall of Chiang and the Kuomintang.
That decision was contained in Secretary Marshall s report to
the House Foreign Affairs committee in February, 1948, and in
brief was this:
"The costs of trying to save Chiang are too exorbitant,
and the risks too incalcuable to justify ony such action at
the present time.
Whether that decision was wise or unwise, desirable or the
reverse, it was made by no top-Russian spy, or fellow-traveler in
the state department; but by a man whose high reputation for un
selfish patriotism, integrity and deep knowledge of military sci
ence, we doubt if even the "Wild Irishman" from Racine, Wiscon
sin, would ever dare challenge!
If the news reels showing Generalissimo Stalin at the celebra
tion of his 70th birthday have not yet been shown in Medford
they probably have been we would advise a very close and care
ful inspection of same. Through the years your correspondent has
been rather skeptical of the reports ot Stalin's failing health
sounded like a lot of wishful thinking in view of the glimpses pro
vided by the movies of this hardy old Georgian a breed noted
for rugged health and longevity. But no longer! In this newsreel
the Generalissimo was a changed mon. He not only looked much
older, grayer, more feeble, but he looked and acted SICK. Unless
It was an off-day for the Soviet "All Highest," we should say the
days of the head of the Russian slate are really numbered at
least as far as the effective boss of Russia's national affairs, is
concerned.
There has been a debate over the air here on the subject of
Universal Military Training led by Tex McCrarey and his wife,
Jinx Falkenhcrg, special feature writers (and very good ones) for
the Herald-Tribune. "Tex" has been "pro" and Jinx "con" the
latter having the better of the agrumcnt as far as the facts are
concerned, but not their presentation.
At least in the view of this department, not universal but se
lective training ON A LARGE SCALE is what modern cold-war
conditions demand. There has been considerable sneering about
push-button war, but, as we see it, the next war will be just that.
As things are going today in fact, it won't be long before there
won't be fighting airplane PILOTS AND CREWS; but merely air
planes, being directed by human beings from the ground.
In other words aviation power and speed will soon pass if it
has not already done so human endurance and capability to fly.
As in the air, so also on the ground and at sea. Men will, of
course, be needed to take over territory that has been conquered,
but the conquering if any will unquestionably be done by machines.
Therefore, the great need will not be mass manpower, but
highly technical and specialized manpower. Ergo not universal
and haphazard, but highly specialized and highly technical training
will be the need of the future hour.
To return to news reels for a moment. The "Oscar" awards
were a great disappointment, as far as the showing over at the
68th street theater were concerned. Practically all the recipients
were either stage struck or mike shy and the entire proceedings
so hurried one could get no clear idea of just what was going on.
And then Jimmy Stewart, one of our prime favorites, was such a
disappointment! Why doesn't his new wife get his hair cut? He
looked like an overfed cinnamon bear and when he turned his
back to the audience well it was simply "HAM."
We received a note the other dnv viffnrnnslv nnnniini, mir ntH.
tude toward the hydrogen bomb. As so often happens we were
Mint-n io ins lor sonieining we never said.
We never hold, for example, that the hydrogen bomb was "a
phoney build up" to scare people into vnting themselves bankrupt
to please the "munitions makers." We did deplore and still do
the somewhat hysterical reaction of certain people and certain
newspapers, maintaining that we better hold our horses until at
least the bomb had been perfected.
thi. Wu!.H''e nl,'nscd ' hay some distinguished support for
r!u, J 7P "V PTfnPV Rol"'rt Mi'likx". former head of the
Col forma Institute of Technology and Nobel Prize winner, who
J '"Jir" ,heA!f ?"V.i,K-e(? ,1,e hv1roR,n bomb can be made,"
and Heet Admiral Nimitz who maintains that there is no excuse
for the prevailing worry mongering and hysteria over a weapon
TAhUlU y.''1 "i?vt'd T ,can Prot,. but if anyone can make
it the prospects ot It ever being used as a threat or in conflict will
be reduced If we possess it."
Pretty strong evidence, when one considers the source!
R.W.R.
Cross town
by Roland Co
.--
'This one will do. I'd like my friends to think I'm losing weight."
Washington Report
By Bob Dickey
rim
J
Bob Dicker
But, speaking for mvself
alone, I don't believe the solu-
iitin of our farm support prob
lem lies in the direction of in
creasing the Bcrcaue of crotis
affecting large and strategic bod
ies of voters and oecreasmc the
acreage of rrops In which MUCH
hMAl.LhH bud les of voters are
concerned.
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, Apr. 6 Tom
White and daimhter. Pattv of
San Jose. Cal., came March 31,
and returned April 2, accompan
ied by Mrs. White and their
daughter, Evelyn. They have
rented their nrouerlv here to
Mr and Mrs. P. Douga, and will
make their home at San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of
Central Point called on friends
here April 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Snum. d,,h .moll
daughter, have rented their prop
erly on the left fork of the creek
:hp fnrmir Inhn ll,,r..
for Mojave, Cal., their former
uomr,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson
and daughters, Potty and Foye,
left April 2 for C'urtin. Ore . to
spend several days with Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Sowles.
Jack Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A .O. Stewart, underwent
an emergency appendectomy at
a Medford hospital recently.
Foots Creek Home Extension
unit will meet April 21, at the
Community hall. Miss Eula Win
termote, home demonstration
agent, will be present and elec
tion of officers will be held.
Expectation for lift of an
American at 65 now It 13 23
years.
You m sum o' J
Quality
ex V too aur
Washington, Apr. 6 Accord
ing to the grapevine here on
Capitol Hill, a group of leading
nepuD iicans
are rallying
behind Sen
Wayne Morse
in his coming
primary fight
this soring.
Apparen 1 1 y
the support
Morse cam
paign" is al
ready launch
ed. It has been
reliably report
ed that a considerable number
of the GOP leaders have prepar
ed statements emphasizing
Morse's contribution to the
Grand Old Party. And further
more, these statements are sup
posed to contain positive dec
larations that the republican
party needs Wayne Morse in the
senate.
The clincher to this yarn is
the rumor that Joe Martin, the
republican leader of the house
for representatives, is numbered
among the endorsers. If Martin
gets on the Morse band wagon,
this will be the first time in his
distinguished career that the
Massachusetts republican has
ever endorsed a fellow party
member in a primary campaign.
It Is rumored that Martin has
decided to actively back Morse
because he thought it was un
fair for some of the republican
congressmen to endorse one of
Morse's opponents. Martin alleg
edly feels that it is his duty io
make it clear to the republicans
of Oregon that the party needs
Wayne Morse.
When asked to confirm the re
ports that the republican leaders
in congress are preparing en
dorsing statements for him, Sen.
Morse refused to comment. But
it is this reporter's firm convic
tion thot the junior senator from
Oregon will be able to produce,
as part of his campaign litera
ture, ample evidence that most
of the GOP leaders approve of
his brand of republicanism
COPCO For Tie-Up
According to sources here in
Washington, the California Ore
gon Power company is now
pushing the Bonneville Power
administration's southern Ore
gon loop proposal.
The BPA proposal is to extend
its lines doWn to Klamath Falls
on the east side of the Cascades,
then acress to Medford and back
up the valley to Eugene. At pres
ent its lines are only down to
Maupin on the east and Eugene
on the west.
When the proposal was first
announced, COPCO actively op
posed the extension. But early
this year they withdrew their
opposition. Now the word is that
COPCO is unofficially pushing
the proposal.
The remaining opposition to
the loop Is from the Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce. It
is their position that the BPA
tie-up will be costly to the Klam
ath area in tax money and still
not materially aid power needs
of the area. They point out that
both Portland and Klamath Falls
are deficit power areas and
since Portland is larger than
Klamath Falls, they would lose
out on a "greatest good to the
greatest number" theory. ,
Meanwhile the Roseburg area
is actively supporting the pro
posal and is now clamoring for
immediate action in finishing
the loop tie-up.
Under this year's budget re
quest. Bonneville asked for only
enough money to extend the
lines to Klamath on the east and
to Goshen on the west- This
means that Roseburg would be
left out of the picture for at least
this year. So some of the people
of that area are heartily protest
ing that the Bonneville request
was insufficient.
Visiting Firemen
Visiting firemen season has
rolled around again and the peo
ple are flocking back to the na
tion's capital by the score. Ore
gonians here on business or
pleasure last week included E. C.
Sammons, president of the Unit
ed States National Bank of Port
land, who was here for a savings
bond conference, and Monroe
Sweetland, democrat national
committeeman from Oregon,
who was here in Washington to
aitanti tha Ampriran.i For Dem
ocratic Action convention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. iMorDiaa ui
Astoria also stopped in Washing
ton lost week to visit their son,
Congressman Walter Norblad.
The A. W. INorDiocis are uuumi
for Europe where they plan to
take a Meaiierannean ciuioc.
Tk. uaci Pnnci Airlines cer
tificate renewal case hearings
held here in Washington before
. r" & n Avotvtinnr nlsn hroilEht
back several Oi egonians. Rob
ert Jones, assistant huuhbhc.
t,a Union, I Unlin I .ItlUIIldl. waa
.Ann tUa haarinps to reo-
resent the Salem people. And
Charles K. Slant, manager in ure
Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce, attended the hear
ings as the Klamath Falls area
spokesman.
TELEPHONE MOBILE
Cleveland lU.K) a teiepnone
that looks like a trolley has been
devised here for men who like
to talk on the move. The cord
of the telephone goes to a track
i it-a ..oiino nf hnmp or office.
where it is free to travel with a
fastener.
PENNY SAVES DAY
Chicago (U.R) A penny goi
into a jam and saved money for
Mrs. Elizabeth Kier. The cash
foaietnT in hpr fnnri shOD StUCk
when a robber ordered her to
open it. He got nervous and
fled. L,ater sne tounn mat a pen
ny had jammed the register
drawer.
A Nichols' Worth of
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press feerare Writes
Harms n Niebola
Subscribers
To report Improper or noti
dfllvery of the Mail Tribune phone
2-H141 before 8:411 p. m. daily and
10:30 a. m. Sunday.
If regular d 1 1 t t r y arrives
thortly after you rail, please notify
office, thus eliminating ipecUl
messenger service.
C
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A WEEK
GENEMtO
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HOME APPLIANCE CO
IIS E. MAIN
PHONE 2-458S
Washington. Apr. 8 (U.PJ
f anny B. Dosher. a pretty lit
tle brunette, is a song-writer; an
unusual one.
She doesn't
own a piano
and she doesn't
know h o w to
put one little
note after an-
other and
make them
add up to har-
m o n y- She
works It like
this:
First she
gets an idea
for a title
Then she sits
down and thinks up the words
for a couple or three verses
and a snappy chorus. Then she
starts humming to herself until
sne nas a tune to fit the words
"I roll round in mv head."
-she said, "until I'm sure I won't
lorget it. After that I call mv
friend, Beach Johnson, who has
a quartet at one of the Wash
ington cafes, and sing him my
new -song. He writes the music
down for me, and that s all there
is to it except to sell the thing
Junes man i sen
Until Mrs- Dosher got estab-
nsneci sne wrote a lot of tunes
that didn't sell. The music peo
ple are tough some of them.
Many's the song which came
back by return mail, unopened.
Mrs. Uosher, who comes from
musical family, studied piano
when she was young but doesn't
play any more. She wrote her
first song when she was 17.
I was just fingering around
on the keys one day," she said,
"when a tune hit me. I played it
over and over again until I was
familiar with it.
She never sold that one. In
fact, her first sale didn't come
for six more years.
Had Good Title
She got the idea for her latest
song, a hillbilly number called
1 m On Pins and Needles.
while she was waiting to learn
the verdict on another-
The brunette kept telling her
self over and over again that
she was on pins and needles.
f inally she decided she had a
good title and it turned out she
did. It sold.
Mrs. Dosher gets her ideas at
almost any moment. Once she
was getting dressed up to rush
down town and shop for a baby
shower. A notion hit her. She
was afraid she'd forget it so she
hummed the tune all the way
down town on the bus and while
she was looking at the latest
crop of diapers.
It s a wonder I didn t buy the
poor kid a full dress suit," she
said.
Another time she and her hus
band were driving to New York
to attend the wedding of a relative-
They went past a row of
wiiiows. Kignt oft she tnougnt
of a title, "Beneath the Willow
Tree."
Ceremony Ignored
Her husband had the radio on,
listening to a baseball game. She
composed the words and then
began thinking up a tune be
tween strikes and balls, errors,
and base hits. She had it pretty
well in mind by the time they
got to the church, but admits
that she didn't pay much atten
tion to the ceremony.
The Doshers live only a few
CHISELING CHECKED
Duluth, Minn. (U.R) Leo Salo,
59, was sentenced to 85 days on
the work farm because he got
$1,713 in relief while receiving
unreported income. County of
ficials said he had an income of
some S600 monthly $1,117.65
of his own for the year and the
remainder from two sons.
blocks from Georgetown univer
sity where the big clock on the
campus chimes off the quarter
hours. One night Mrs. D. could'nt
get to sleep, then suddenly de
cided she had better things to
do- She went into the living
room and, while her husband
slept, wrote and manufactured
the tune for University Clock.
She sang it to her husband
at the breakfast table.
Reserve Member Ban
Reduce Investments
Washington, Apr. 6 (U.R)
Regular weekly reporting mem
ber banks of the federal reserve
system reduced their total loans
and investments in the week
ended March 29 by $443 million
to a total of $66,563,000,000, the
federal reserve board said today.
However, the latest total of
loans and investments was $5,
392,000,000 higher than a year
tgo.
Loans to brokers in the latest
week were up $224 million to
SI, 670, 000, 000, and the total was
$122 million higher than on the
corresponding 1949 date.
The banks real estate loans,
whicH have been risingvecently,
increased $4 milion to $4,465,
000,000 on March 29 and the to
tal was $382 million higher than
last year. Business loans were
513,790,000,000, down $53 mil
lion from the level of the pre
ceding week and $1,114,000,000
lower than a year ago.
Bank holdings of U. S. govern
ment bonds were $36,118,000,
000 on March 29. off $584 mil
lion on the week, but $4,368,000
000 higher than a year ago.
Medford Student on
Honor Roll at SOC
Ashland, Apr. 6 The honor
list for the winter quarter has
been released by Mrs. Mabel
Winston, Southern Oregon col
lege registrar. Four students re
ceived perfect grades during the
winter quarter. They were: Den
nis R. Hassell, Ashland: Nancy
J. Hunter, Central Point: Mel-
vin C. Smith, Redmond; and Vir
gil Wolff, Medford.
There were 38 students who
were on the high honor list with
grade averages between 3.5 and
4.0. The highest possible grade
is 4.0.
The number of students re
ceiving honorable mention, those
with a grade average of B or bet
ter, was 111.
The Mississippi river has add
ed 50 square miles to the area
of Louisiana in the past century.
GIRLS TRY GREEN HAIR
Zanesville. O. (U.R) High
school girls startled the teachers
when they turned up for classes
with green hair. Several girls
took a dare and applied green
ink to their cqrls and now are
toying with the idea of seeing
how they appear with red and
blue on top.
Of the 91,000,000 acres mak
ing up Japan, 17,000,000 or only
19 per cent is agricultural land.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE:
THE
WAY OF
FREEDOM
li the subject of a Christian
Science Lecture to be given
SUNDAY
April 9, at
3:00 p.m.
by
ArthurPerrow.C.S.
of CHICAGO, ILL.
Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
Firit Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston. Massachusetts.
Medford Senior
High School
Auditorium
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Medford, Oregon '
All Are Cordially Invited
aVJ,,.,Jjli 1l
zsSkst
V
25c
IDING DIJ
1 AMD DIU
4We by Jh$ Maken l Polar fami
M HADING OtPAtrMCNt?
OROCIIT AND OIUO ITOIEL
il'.l'HHilb
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8 TUBEROUS S-i
BEGONIAS X
Exotic tmportsd double Comslie typ., In
brilliant colon; RED, SCARLET, PINK,
ROSE, WHITE. YELLOW, SALMON and
COPPER. Sent Pott Paid.
8 Double Begonia bulbs,
worth up to $3. . .only $1.00
24 Bulbs, of quality worth
up to $9 only $2.50
FREE! A beautiful PEONY with
each $2.50 order. Postpaid
MT. BAKER BULB CO.
Dept. 549
1109 POST ST.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
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V convenient foot control
V matching bentwood cover
I D,corofi9 I
3-yor SNGtP w- I
SINGER SEWING CENTER
40 NORTH FRONT PHONE 2-7207
city, and art leaving this week