tlOHT MTOrOHD (OREGOIf) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tueiday April II. 1980
MedforoJSITribune
"Everyone la Southern Oreioa
Rcwli Th Mall Trtbun."
Dily Excapt Sluidf
Editorial Correspondence
Published by
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ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST a GILSTRAP
HERB GREY. Adv.rtialm U(r.
. C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CBIPMAN, Talegraph Editor
HENRY L GREEN Sunday Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Me
An Independent Newapepar
Entered aa eeeond elan matter at
Medford. Oregon under Aet of
March t. 18S7
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Tribune 10, 20 see" 14 yean f
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 11, 1940
(It Whs Thursday)
Senior high girls to be hosts
to others from Southern Oregon
at a "play day" Saturday after
noon, Mrs, Charles W. Koyl elected
eritie for local Toastmistress
elub.
Christian church to spend
about $5,000 in remodeling local
building.
Construction of new Dead In
dian road to be resumed Friday.
Big Y market to open for first
time nere tomorrow.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY .
April 11, 1930
(It Was Friday)
Snowplow invented by Paul
Wrlaht and Ike Davidson of Med
ford may be manufactured by
national concern.
Keith Fennell commissioned
second lieutenant in reserve
medical administrative corps.
Eleven carloads of stock cattle
leave Medford after spending
winter pacturing in nearby
fields.
E.J.W. Hearty company plans
$20,000 improvement to plant.
94 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 11, 1919
Ot Was Tuesday)
Reopening of sawmill of Grand
Applegate Ditch company near
Watklns scheduled.
Miss Louise Burke elected
president of drama league.
Few Idle men reported in Gold
Hill district as several new
mines open up.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and addreise of the wrltei
although undfr certain circum
stances the ute of a pen name oi
tnttlsl for publication Is permis
sible. The Mali Tribune reserves
the right to edit sll letters with s
view to clsrlllrsllon snd conden
sation. Letlrrs submitted for pub
Mrstlcn mint not exceed 00 words
New York, N. Y April 7 This man McCarthy reminds one
of the "unsinkable Mrs. Brown." Nothing could get Mrs. B. down,
including hell and highwater. Nothing can sink the unspeakable
McCarthy.
Not in the memory of the present writer has any member of
congress, lower or nigner, Been as completely discredited as mis
low-brow Irishman from Wisconsin. Not a simile serious charee he
has made against his "topmost Russian spy" Owen Lattimore OR
ANYONE ELSE has been sustained. His entire story is plainly a
frameup and a mess of flimsy half-truths if not outright lies. He
nas not, only demonstrated ne nas no rcgara ior me irmn, no re
gard for what harm he may do to innocent people or to his country
by his falsifications, but no regard lor tne ordinary rules ot de
cency, self respect or fair play.
But does all this faze the ex GI? Not that anyone can observe.
Yesterday we had the pleasure of observing the junior senator
irom Wisconsin miner ciuftciy viu leicviaiuu. nui muy uiu mi. unm
more make a liar and a monkey out of McCarthy, but verbally
skinned him alive. But while the Wisconsin senator appeared some
what sobered at times, the man s colossal nerve never laltered
not outwardly at least. And when It was all over he could hardly
wait to get in touch with the newspaper men, and excitedly main-
lain mat me witness nau not expiuineu wny ne ijwuiinuie, lunuw
ed the Moscow line regarding China word for wordl He added
(McCarthy) would take the train to New York where he would
secure witnesses of reliable character who would swear Mr. Latti
more had been a member of the Communist party in good standing.
Finally he placed Senator Tidings of Maryland, chairman of the
senate sub-committee, in his Ananias club, and again resorted to
his favorite alibi that unless all the FBI secret files were made
public which he realizes won't be done the falsity of his own
charges could not be established.
What can be done with a bird like that? It has this department
stumped. Perhaps a good psychiatrist could explain the strange
phenomenon. We can t.
It is rather surprising that in this man's town there are no
television theaters, run along the same lines as movie theaters.
Boston has such a theater or did during the world series last
October. But if there is one here we have been unable to find it
and none of the big movie chains know about it. Nor the news
papers. We finally got in on the television of the Lattimore hearing in
Washington, thanks to CBS. For a time we had the television room
all to ourselves, a most attractive and comfortable place, but
around the luncheon hour a few of the CBS girls and boys came
in to have a look-see. One of them even offered to have cotlee ana
sandwiches sent up, but we decided, we had examined the bicus
pids of the gift horse enough without assuming the role of star
boarder.
We first considered takine a trip down to Washington to at
tend this sub-committee meeting in person, but finally gave it up.
A wise decision. Doubtful if we could have secured a pass, and if
we had, ' lere would have been standing room only for any late
arrivals. The neonle were packed in the committee room like sar
dines in a can, and our guess is at least 99 per cent were Washing
ton news men or news photographers.
As it was vour correspondent had a ringside seat, in a com
fortable over-stuffed chair, with a close-up of all the important
nnrtieinants. and everv word coming over clear as a bell. As tele
vision improves and it will, of course the time may well come
uinm npwsnancr men will rpnort such meetings, including political
conventions and the like, without leaving their offices why should
they when they can get a more satisfactory close-up without the
expense of travel or the trouble of getting within proper eye-and-ear
shot, of the bigger goings-on? (If we were starting out in busi
ness today we would go into some branch of television. It is prob
ably in about the undeveloped situation now that the automobile
business was when the late Henry Ford was chugging about in his
first "tin Lizzie!")
Mr. Lattimore, as stated .above, made an excellent witness. He
was perhaps a trifle too bitter and personal at times, but when one
considers what he has suffered as a result of the irresponsible and
unfounded accusations of this self-seeking wild Jackass from Wis
consin, such excessive vehemence was no doubt excusable. There
was no doubt of the excellent impression the witness made upon
the assembled crowd. When me head ot me waiter page rouncia
tion ended his statement there was a loud outburst of applause,
which even the gavel pounding of Chairman Tidings failed to
check though judging by the pleased expression on the committee
chairman's face, his failure to do so had certain emotional com
pensations!
Mrs. Lattimore sat behind her husband and beamed with
pride throughout older looking than her husband, hair quite gray,
but a strong and intelligent face. Not far away was the "living
Buddaha" a Mongolian with an unpronounceable name Lattimore
had rescued from Tibet and taken to Baltimore for safe keeninir.
The poor old Chinaman looked scared to death when the television
ngnls opened up on him, his eyes darting around in his face and
his mouth drooping as if he expected a lethal volley at any moment.
The Buddha later told newsmen he prayed hard all the time for
nis Denciactor.
Crosstown
by Roland Cos
liH
' aiM , r-i,.) ggtc7
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
There Isn't much heavy news
on the wires as this is written
for which, I think, we should be
duly thankful. The heavy news
mese days is apt to be grim news.
We have enough of that, good
ness knows. A respite every now
and then helps us to keep our
Daiance.
'For a 10 per cent cut I can gel you all of that kind of work you
can handlel"
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member of Congress From Oregon
After three months of steady
toil the house of representatives
is taking a ten-day Easter recess.
The daily calendar of the house
issued on the day of adjourn
ment for the recess lists, under
the heading, "Status of Major
Bills," only one piece of major
legislation as having been com
pleted into law thus far this
year. That one bill was the
urgent deficiency appropriation
bill.
This session has not been pro
ductive of major legislation but
it has not lacked production
along other lines. For example,
the house has had 132 roll calls
(it takes 30 minutes to call the
roll). Most of them were mere
quorum calls. Last year it was
not until July 21 that we had
roll call number 132.
Talk on the floor of both
houses of congress has been quite
ample thus far this session, also.
The 96 senators by long odds
out talked the 435 house mem
bers. In fact, less than one
fourth as many senators talked
30 per cent more pages into the
Congressional Record than did
the 435 members of the house.
The senators talked 2,607 pages
(about 4,U4u,d5u words), me
house members 2,027 pages or
some 3,141,850 words.
But in volume of bills there
has been plenty to talk about.
Thus far this session 2,354 mea
sures have been introduced in
congress.
committee callina for the author
ization of an additional $10,000,
000 for this operation and we
want to see why the government
should invest that much more
money in a strictly business enterprise.
MY 2 Vi-year-old granddaughter
was climbinc the stairs ves-
terday for her noonday nap. She
naa loaaea nerseit like a pack
horse with dolls, teddv bears.
woolly rabbits and the other mis
cellany that at that age are es
sential to sleep.
The load wasn't very well bal
anced, and about halfway up a
doll toppled off. She couldn't
spare a hand to pick it up. If
she did, the rest' of the cargo
would slip.
She met the situation as many
of us older ones have done. She
blew up. "Oh damn!'' she said.
WHERE they get it none of us
know. It's funny the first
time. After that, it presents prob
lems, life is like that.
A
Can We Afford To Walt?
To the Editor: Hitler's "Cold
War" started some six years bc-
inre snooting commenced. Wc
did not call It by that name in
the early 1930s. Totalitarian
technique under the nazis has
been repeated and made much
more efficient by the Soviets.
With the Hitler gang we paid In
ui Diooa.
s to nazi or soviet soles in
U.S.A. Why are such aliens ad
mitted?
The late Dr. H. H. Laughlln
or Larnegie Institute was con
gress lorcmost immigration ex
pert for over a quarter century
He Insisted all immigrants
should be screened euuen callv
He advised demanding life his
tories of blood relatives, other
wise denying admission. He de
clared that, since we already
have sufficient U.S.A. labor, wc
would be better off to admit no
one until we had time to bar the
Al Capones, the Moses Annen
bergs, the Abe Hummels, the
Bugsey Siegcls. One like Capone
extracted siuu.ouu.ooo annually
from commercialized vice. Can
we not afford to wait till we
screen?
E. E. Grant
San Francisco, Cal.
METER SHOWERS DOWN
Charlotte, N. C. U.R A park
ing meter showered nickels
when t wo cars collided and
swerved into it. The coins dis
appeared into the pockets of
psetersby.
Dr. Lattimore reminded us somewhat of ex-Senator Dulles of
New York (incidentally much surprised to note in the morning
paper that the former New York Senator has been rennnointerl as
adviser on foreign affairs to the State Department. According to
the grapevine this was a result of the insistence of Senator Van
denberg and not particularly to the liking of President Truman.)
Lattimore like Dulles, has a somewhat professorial academic
way of speaking dry, precise, with a suggestion of a somewhat
mordant irony which isn't exactly pleasing but where rebuttal to
a person of the McCarthy type is Involved, scathingly effective.
Both men have a strange sort of facial tic around the port side
of the mouth, and an odd side-wheeling jaw movement which re
minded your correspondent of an elderly English professor in an
Ivy League college of many years back perhaps such peculiarities
go with the scholarly type.
At least both Lattimore and Dulles are definitely SCHOLARS
deep and conscientious students of their special fields in foreign
atlairs. Lattimore, to us at least, is the more human the more
appealing. But our belief Is both men are genuinely needed as aids
to their government at the present critical time one as a specialist
In affairs in the Far East, the other in Europe. It Is to be hoped the
services of both will be utilized to the fullest extent.
We don't know who Senator MrCnrthv'c .nrir.n,it.t -t
the hearing, but if one of his buddies, then the tableau presented
was amusing. For this man was busily engaged in giving himself
a most energetic and meticulous manicure whenever the television
spotted that section. The operation not only occupied his entire at
tention, but made it difficult to get a full view of his face. One got
the definite Impression that the man, whoever he was, did not
reusn the Idea of being identified on the TV screen as involved in
the hearing In any way and particularly as a McCarthy adherent
he was merely an Innocent bvstander. concernprl unl'ntv with the
appearance of his manual extremities, not with the hearing in any
way.
The nonchalant fashion In which tho Npu Vnrlr nnmnn
of Republican persuasion are showing in word and picture that
the gangster slaylngs In Kansas City occurred In a building on
rruman street" and near an oil painting of the present occupant
of the White House, might also be added to the contemporary
human comedy. No conclusions or accusations, of course, Just the
visual facts! R.W.R.
In and Around Butte Falls
Butte Falls Apr. 11 Fred Kin
caid has returned from a business
trip to Portland. From Portland
he flew on to Spokane where he
visited his mother. While ho was
away Mrs. Kincaid stayed with
her daughter In Medford.
Mrs. Bruce Pingle and Mrs.
George Hubbard from the Mil
Mar Dude ranch are visiting
friends and relatives in Los An
geles While there they plan to
attend the Sportsman's show and
have a booth.
The school board held a reg
ular meeting April 5. Main topic
was the budget which has been
cut for the coming year.
Fifth and sixth graders are
competing against the seventh
and eighth grades in selling sub
scriptions to magazines. Teams
winning will get a prize.
The juniors and seniors are
oraetlclng for a three-act plav
to be put on April 28. The "Ghost
Chasers" is under direction of
Jerry McDougall.
Clyde Wilson was seriously In
lured while working for Medco,
Thursday.
Don Dunlap has been out of
school because of blood poison
!"g. 1IEC will meet Wednesday",
pril 12, at the home nf Mrs
Fred Kincaid.
Johnny Shaw, Thelma Palmer
and Bonnie McKeen have been
out of school because of chicken
pox. Mrs. R. Capella drove Donald
Smith's youngest baby to the
doctor Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Causnn has been
redecorating the Interior of her
home.
Home Extension Unit met
April 7 at the home of Mrs. Keith
Scott. Mrs. Clyde Moore and
Mrs. Scott were project leaders
for "broiled dinners."
A special workshop dav was
chosen for making lampshades.
This meeting will be April 18,
nt the home of Mrs. Clay Conley.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins has been
confined to her homa the past
week by illness.
Ida Lee Frances has returned
from Klamath Falls where she
visited friends and relatives.
HERE IS A auote that should
be put up on billboards all over
the United States: General
Dwieht Eisenhower says: "Those
individuals seeking to centralize
power in the federal government
are more dangerous to our form
of government than any foreign
threat that can possibly be ar-
rauarl aonlitcl ,,c '
ubu,,,o via.
see
THE GIANT appropriations
bill (431 pages), which I have
mentioned previously in these
letters, will not be acted upon
until after the Easter recess of
the house. Earlier there was an
attempt on the part of the chair
man of the appropriations com
mittee to get the bill acted upon
before the recess. Republican
members sought to delay action
for two reasons. First, it was felt
that majority members of the
house would be more inclined to
vote for reducing amendments
after visiting at home a while.
Secondly, since the bill is so
large and the committee report
so voluminous, some delay was
sought to give the members on
both sides of the aisle a chance
to get better Informed on what
is in the bill. It is fairly certain,
however, that the appropriations
bill will be passed and sent to
the senate betore the end oi this
month. Meanwhile the senate ap
propriations committee has been
holding hearings on the various
chapters of the bill and will be
in position to report its version
of the bill in a fairly short time.
e e e
I CANNOT MAKE the long
trip to Oregon for the Easter
recess but I am going with mem
bers of my committee, the com
mittee on Interstate and foreign
commerce, to look over the
equipment and operation of the
Inland Waterways Corporation,
a government-owned transporta
tion line operating on the Miss
issippi. There is a bill before our
Drive-In Restaurant
Set at Central Point
Central Point, Apr. 11
building under construction be
tween the Rogue River Valley
creamery and the former Kyle
restaurant on highway 99 here
will house a drive-in cafe, ac
cording to the city building in
spector's office here.
The business will be open
sometime this spring by C. W.
Abbott. Thomas Vella, cheese
factory proprietor, is the builder.
Abbott, a city councilman ana
former Central Point postmaster,
is now employed by Bates Lanay
company of Medford.
The volume of flow of the Mis
sissippi river at its mouth aver
ages about l-14th as much as
that ot me Amazon.
VOTirR TO CREOITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County oi jacKsuu.
In the Mntter of the Estate of FRED
J KICK, also known as rKtu jwn.i
i-if-vf h f .t KICK. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and qualified us executrix oi ra
estate of Fred J. Flck. deceased, and
oil mnmh havina- claims asainst said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, with proper vouchers, at
tho nfftr nf Kenneth G. Dennian. at-
tnrnev for the undersigned, in the
Bropliv Building. Medford. Oregon
within six months from the dote here-
"'bated and first published this lit
day of April. 1950.
Nelle W. Flck. Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State OI
Oregon for the County of Jackson,
Probate Department.
In the Matter of the Estate oi
Margaretha Barta. Deceeosed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of Mnrgaretha Barta, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, with proper vouchers,
at the office of Kenneth G. Denman.
attorney for the undersigned. In tne
Brophy Building. Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published this 11th
day of April. 1050.
John Plnkar, administrator
of the Estate of Margaretha
Barta, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED A. COPPLE, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that J. F
Fliegei. administrator of the above
entitled estate, has filed his final ac
count and petition for distribution and
that the 1st day of May. 11)30. at 10:00
a. nv. at the courtroom of said court
have been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing thereof. All per
sons interested are required, then and
there, to show cause, if any there be.
why said account should not be ap
proved. J. T. Fllegel. administrator.
PAUL WINTER was telling me
the other day of a sien he'd
just seen in a service station. It
read: ve iss so soon old und so
late schmardt."
Isn't it the truth!
By the time we are smart
enough to know our way around,
we're old enough to die.
VOU probably noted that over
at Klamath it snowed the
day before Easter.
At our coffee hour that morn
ing, the snow came uo for satiri
cal comment. "I'm going to sleep
till noon tomorrow, even if it is
Easter," Buster Bramlett contrib
uted disgustedly.
"My youngster isn't old
enough for that,' George Godard
cnippea in.
1 sometimes wonder if the Great
Architect didn't slip a stroke
when he was drafting out our
rising habits. Wouldn't it be
wonderful if the tots could sleep
nait tne morning and the oldsters
could roll out at the crack of
dawn full of zip and zing?
In any gathering in these days,
the census taker is pretty sure to
De aragged into the conversation
soon or late. This year they seem
to be asking how much your
house is worth.
One young woman, queried
on that point the other day, was
stumped. "I dont nave any
idea," she said. "Why don't you
ask my husband?"
"Oh, 1 don t think that will be
necessary,' the census worker
replied. "I'll just make an estimate."
His estimate was $9,000.
The couple had put something
like $40,000 into remodeling it,
and the lady was considerably
upset. "Do you reckon we got
gypped on the job?" she asked.
THIS census business is funny.
Every fifth person, or some
thing like that, has to be asked
how much he makes. Why does
tho census bureau want to know
that? I wouldn't know. The in
come tax bureau has it all down
in the files, anyway.
I s'pose that's just the way
governments work.
SOME time back, they started
asking if you had a radio in
tne nouse. w n y : Again i
wouldn't know. We newspaper
people had a cynical notion it
was because the radio people
wanted to use the census fig
ures to show how many radios
there wer eso they could sell
more advertising.
We weren't shaken any in that
notion by the fact that as soon as
the census figures were out they
start using em to promote the
sale of radio advertising.
We suspected at the time that
the way that question got into
the list was that some radio guy
trotted over to the census bu
rear and said to some acquaint
ance: "Hey, Bud, how about ask
ing everybody this time if
they've got a radio?"
The ways of government are
often wierd and wonderful.
WANTED THE WORKS
Lowell, Mass. (U.R) Thieves
who stole a table model record
player returned after three days
and stole a record library from
the same apartment.
WEDNESDAY
SURPRISE
BUTCHER LINEN SUITS in
yellow, pink, aqua, navy. Sizes
10 to 18.
Special purchase of these suits
enables us to pass this great
savings on to you.
Regular Price $10.00
WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
$8.98
Adrienne's
214 E. Main Phone 2-7169
Dead line on Classified Ads: &:30
n.m for fnllowin.fi dav: lU a m. Mon
day, noon Saturday for Sunday a.m
Don't throw 'm out. Wtor tm out Dyon
hlno Liquid or Post will color thoto scuffs
s It hlno. Tho
stain In Dyonshino
hoops your brown
shoos brown, block
shoos black, rod shoos
rod. DOUBLE ACT
ION: COLORS os It
SHINES. All Condard
colors.
PARTY FOODS
AND SPECIAL TREATS FOR SPECIAL DINNERS
frnTsour FRENCH BREAD
Made in San Francisco
Large Selection of WINES and MIXERS
BEER Any Kind By the ease or bottle '
PHONE 2-4625 for Free Delivery of Beers and Mixer
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
Bell's Beverage Shop
124 South Central Murray Bell, Owner
NOTICE OF FINAL II FARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
SON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
OLA M. COPPLE. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that J. F.
riieiret. administrator of the above
entitled estate, has filed his final ac- i
count and petition for distribution and I
mat xne ist any of May, &sq, at iu:Ou;
a. m., at the courtroom of said court
have been apopinted as the time and
place for the hearing thereof. All per
sons interested are required, then and :
there, to show cause, if anv there be. I
why snid account should not be ap- i
proved. !
J. F. Fiteffei, administrator, j
The Grange
LIv. Oak Orang j
Live Onk Grange at Rogue
River, will confer third and
fourth degrees on a class of can-!
didats Thursday, April 13.
Deed line Sunday Classified is ai
Nob Saturdays.
John & Frank Perl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
40 Years of Continuous Service
FAST DEPENDABLE
It's a matter of pride with us, the excellence of
our ambulance service ... the finest of equip
ment, the most courteous, careful drivers . . .
always ready to answer calls instantly, speedily,
carefully! '
Rogue River Valley's Oldest
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Jkvays At Your Service
PERL FUNERAL HOME
624 West Sixth Street Telephone Day or Night 2-6675
John A. Perl - Frank Perl
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HOME APPLIANCE CO.
115 EAST MAIN ST.
PHONE 2-4585