FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
jtoroRiv&TRaimi
Dally boql Saturday
Publiaha b
MIDFORD PRINTtNO CO.
17-29 Norlb fir it Pttona S-U1
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HERB ORBY, Adiartialnl
B. C FEIlOUSdrJ, Manasln tAiUt
HIIC ALLEN iB., Clt Idttor
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March 1, 117
UBSCHIPTIOM RATE
7 Mall In Advanoa:
Dalljr and updajr- tt...MM
Dally and Sunday-ai aaontha 4.1
Dally and Sunday tara orna ISO
Dally and Sunday ona month I AO
y Carrlar - In Advanaa - fttat6
AaKland. Cantral Point. JaekaonvUla
Gold Bill. Phoaala. Talent ana
motor routaa:
Dally and Sunday ona yau.4U.V0
Dally and Sunday ona month 140
All Tarma Caaa la Advanaa
Olftdal Papar al tha City ol Madfard
Olllala) Papar af Jaakaua caaaty
Unitad Praaa full Laaiad Wire
MEMBER OF AUDI! BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
advertising Rapraaantative;
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY INC
Ofdcea In Naw York Chicago Da
troit, San rranelico Lot Angelaa
Seattla. PorUand. St Loula AtlanU
Vancouver. B C.
Flight o' Time
Madfard and Jacks Cauniy Hil
lary (ram tha filai Hia MaH
Triburw 10, 20 and 14 raara as
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 24, 1140
(It wai Wednesday)
Letter Wilson, instructor and
sthletic coach t Prospect high,
named superintendent Oatton
Union high school snd grades.
Merrill A. Beneka Installed
commander of Crater Lake post,
VFW, and Clarissa M. Beneka
president of auxiliary.
Active club team wing Classic
Bowling league title.
Jackson County Teed company
rectlni new warehouse at rear
of 21S North Darnell street.
Nearly 250 Negroes die in
Mississippi dance nan lire.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
AprU 24. 1030
(It was Thursday)
Btautiflcatlon program
Blanned for highways in area
oy scouts and Garden club in
charge.
Bank deposits here total IS,
487,885 on March 27 to rank
sixth in Oregon,
Efforts underway to limit
catch of fish at Fish lake.
Mrs. R. V. Williams, Medford,
nominated for president of First
Federation of Women's clubs.
14 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 24, 1918
(It was Monday)
Community day at Eagle Point
to be celebrated April 27.
Miss Bessie Simpson of Chap
paral school wins spelling match
and selected for championship
match at county fair.
Social service exposition opens
at Natatoritim tonight.
The Grange
Gold Hill Grange
At the regular meeting of Gold
Hill Grange on April 20, with
Master John Gray presiding,
Wallace McCloy, president of
the Rogue Rivrr Berry associa
tion, announced a meeting of the
association will be held May 3
at 8 p.m., In Gold Hill Grange
hall. A demonstration of bundle
tying will be given.
The lecturer announced that
the Dramatics club meeting was
entertained by Mesdames Shaw
and Ganong on April 13. Hal
Bishop was elected director
coach; Charles Foote, secretary
treasurer: Willie McLean, mana
ger; Glenn Miller and Reid Mc
Kay, property managers. After
rehearsal, refreshments were
served by the hostess, Next
meeting will be at the home of
Hal Bishop on April 27 at 8 p.m.
Grange literary program In
cluded a skit by the H.F..C. and
two skits in pantomime by Miss
Ruby Twiest.
The agriculture committee
will preside at the next meeting.
Refreshment commltte, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mrs. Reel,
Mrs. E. Edwards and Mrs. Nina
Dusenberry, served after close of
the meeting. Next serving com
mittee Includes Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lester, Mr. and Mrs, Dan
Morrow. Next meeting will
atart on the new time, 8:30 p.m.
Sams Vallay Grange
Next meeting of Sams Valley
Grange H.E.C. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wes MrUon
ough on April 28. At the March
24 meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harold Palmer, an advertise
ment identification contest was
enjoyed.
EnUrprls Grange
At the last meeting of Enter
prise Grange It was voted to dis
pense with the business meeting
April 25 and have an open
meeting In order to givs the com-
iKrtf PUilllHIlt
V-ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL f 01 T OR I AL
lc5TQ"
MAIL TRIBUNE
Know Your Rogue Valley
President Lyn Newbry of the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce, speaking at a meeting of that organiza
tion a few days, ago, urged that all residents of the
city prepare themselves to give such information as
maybe sought by tourists visiting the area.
PRESIDENT NEWBRY'S proposal may be a bit too
wide in scope, but it is a fact that residents of all
the towns in this region who, in the course of their
daily business, come in contact with tourists, should
be better prepared to answer questions regarding our
attractions.
Only a short time ago a carload of tourists from
the middle-west stopped at a downtown service sta
tion for gas and the driver asked the attendant if
Crater Lake park was open to visitors. The attendant
was heard to say that the park was not open because
of heavy snow.
(F COURSE, the fact is that Crater Lake National
park has been open throughout the winter. The
park service goes to considerable labor and expense
to keep it so for the benefit of snow sport enthusiasts
and such others as may wish to view the scenic won
der in its winter garb. Many believe the park is more
beautiful in winter than at any other season.
'
I7ROM time to time tourist host schools have been
1 held here and at other
they have done much good
those who contact tourists
what to see. Our only criticism of the tourist host
schools would be on their infrequency and the some
what limited number attending.
DERHAPS it might help if chambers of commerce
would prepare small, inexpensive and greatly con
densed booklets setting forth the Rogue valley's
scenic and recreational attractions. These could be
made available at small cost to hotels, motels, service
stations, restaurants and other places frequented by
tourists. Space on the booklet cover could be pro
vided for such places to print or stamp advertising
concerning their own business. E.C.F.
Can't Keep 'Em Down on the Farm
Some years ago there was much high-level
worrying about the heavy movement of young people
from farms and smaller towns to the cities. More
attractive working conditions, better opportunity for
social and recreational enjoyment were generally ac
cepted as principal reasons for the migration.
X7ITH the coming of war the cityward trend was
' slowed to some extent but it has again assumed
alarming volume, according to the United States Cen
sus Bureau.
A recent survey by the bureau shows that only
87 persons under 25 years of age are living on farms
for every 100 under 25 living on farms in 1940, date
of the last complete census.
ACTUAL drop in farm population from 1940 was
2,290,000 by the latest count, but of that de
crease 90 per cent was in the group under 25 years
of age. In 1949, total United States farm population
was 28,258,000: it was 30,548,000 in April, 1940.
During that span, the number of people aged 45 or
over in rural areas remained
The Census Bureau
fai -m population from 1940 to 1949 is all the more
striking in view of the marked increase in population
or the country as a whole,
000,000 during that period,
passed lou.uuu.uuu last November.
rESPITE the heavy movement away from the soil,
the increase in farm productivity and the amount
produced per worker has more than kept pace with
the loss of manpower.
Another factor which
production up while farm
been the number of people
bit of farming and commuting to city jobs. This seg
ment of the population, while not large, has neverthe
less played a part in producing some of the basic
needs such as vegetables, eggs, butter and milk.
JMANY of the commuter-type fanners have been
1TA forced to the country by the absence of accept
able apartments and other housing units in cities,
i m,Vith the sininrT of the $3,500,000,000 housing'
bill Thursday by President Truman it may be reason
ably expected that there will be further ioss of farm
and rural population. The measure is expected to
provide a slew of rental dwellings for lower and mod
erate families in the urban sections.- E.C.F.
munlly of Wimer opportunity to
see the movie "All Flesh la
Grass." All Grange ladies are
asked to bring a dozen cup
cakes or doughnuts so that re
freshment may be served free
of charge.
A few members responded to
a request for help from the
building committee and are
spending much time at the
Grange hall Installing a new
sink, drainbnarri and hot water
heater in order to have them
completed in time for the ham
dinner to be served to the public
Saturday evening, April 29.
Eagle Point Grange
Kagle Point Grange opened
with seating drill Tuesday eve
ning with Master Paul Force in
the chair. Visitors were Master
Dee Hendrirkson and Mrs. Hrn
drirkson of Phoenix Grange.
First and second degree obli
gations were given D. W. Penre.
Mrs, Stella Butler and Mrs. Ka-1
tie Flsk.
Mrs. Paul Force. Mr. Dumford
and Harold Clark were reported
111 but improving.
H E C. chairman reported the
next meeting. April 28. would be
at tha home of Mrs. John Clark,
Monday. April 14. 1850
points. Unquestionably
in the way of acquainting
with "where to go and
about the same.
states that the decline in
which rose bv about 17.-
and was reported to have
has helped to keep food
manpower dwindled has
livintr on farms rloimr n
Mrs. Vernie Mathews assisting.
Lew Graves of Shady Cove
gave a 10 minute talk during
lecture hour. Among other num
bers was a humorous .-kit bv
Mr. and Mrs. Redding and Mrs.
Werts.
Vern Mathews was given a
vole of thanks for cultivating the
lot with the trees beside the
hall.
The Phoenix visitors an
nounced that thev are putting
on a play at their hall, April
27-28. entitled "Transcontinen
tal Bus." Everyone Is Invited.
At the May 2 meeting the pro
gram will be from 8 to D p.m.
and the county candidates are
to give short talks.
Serving for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Carrol and
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Swan.
Film Morals Prober
Out of Informants
Hollywood, Apr. 24 (U.R A
senate Investigator satd today he
had run out o( people to tell 'him
about passion under the palm
trees,
Crosstown
"That radio guy is right. These
On the Side fiy v Dur,,no
(Distribute1 by King Natural Syndicate, Inc.)
The organizations contracting
to take care of lawns in that
part of Florida whore we are
staying, really go at the job in
a large way. The house we rent
ed is Just a small place with an
average sized lawn. This morn
ing two trucks arrived on which
were four colored men and a
white foreman. Each colored
man had a lownmower and some
gardening implements. They all
went to work and fixed that
lawn and garden up in very
speedv fashion.
Protest
Now I have a reader in Cork,
Ireland. He writes to protest a
statement made by the city
health officer of San Francisco.
It seems a 15-pound piece of the
blarney stone was shipped to
San Francisco for a church fes
tival. Those attending the festi
val were to be charged a small
sum for the privilege of kissing
the Blarney Stone. The San Fran
cisco city health officer exam
ined the 15-pound piece of the
celebrated stone and said it was
covered with germs and, there
fore, dangerous to kiss.
"What nonsense," says my
Cork reader. "People hare
bean kissing the Blarney Stone
for nearly 350 years and there
is no record that this ever
mad anybody sick."
Briefly
The state of Israel adheres to
Us ancient system of coinage;
same as used 2,000 years ago,
that is, shekels, prutoths and
gerahs. . . . Have a reader in
HoDDington. Mass. That's where
the Boston A. A. marathon race:
starts. Tells us quick as nan a
Ashland School Fund
To Get Vote Tuesday
Aclilnnrf Anr 24 The budcet
for the 1950-51 year of school
district 5, Ashland, amounting to
nearly half- a million dollars,
ti.lll h mtiri nn hv residents of
the district at a special election
trom z to i p. m. lomunuw. bi.
cordlng to Leland P. Linn, super-
mtnnrtpm nr srnnnis.
Tha hurloot tntnls $480,470. !
with estimated receipts oi io.i,
900. leaving a total of S321.570
In ha ruicorl hv tnVPt Of the tUX
amount, $154,573 is inside the
six per cent constitutional lim
itation, and $166,996 outside.
VnlinA mialifirntinnc include
being registered to vote for at
least 30 days, and residence in
the district for six months.
U.S. Threatens Force
In Berlin Territory
WadiiiiDtnn. Anr. 24 iU.R)
A top government official said
tonight that the unueo. oiaies
will use force ff necessary to
nmlnrt Hip allied zone of Berlin
against communist demonstra
tions.
Tho nfficinl who declined to i
be quoted by name, sain nussmn
forces in the eastern secior oi
the former German capital are
eager to "drive us out of the
western section of the city."
"It will be a very serious sit
uation if they try to do so," he
added. "This will be resisted by
peaceful means, but if necessary
the very stern resistance of ma
chinegun fire and other mea
sures w ill be resorted to."
Judge Stephen Jackson said he
has no appointments lined up
now In his investigation of
Hollywood's supposed exploita
tion of movieland scandals.
Whether he's found out any
thing on the subject so far he
wouldn't say. The only filmster
he's talked to so far is Dore
Srhary, MOM production chief,
but he said "the people" have
offered assistance and Informa
tion. Dtad lint on Clttstflfrt Adit
5 10 p n I for follmvtnir rtv 10 m
Mnnri for MantUy; noon Saturday
for Sunday m.
SO EASY
FOR MOTHER TO GIVE
FOR CHILD TO TAKE
The 1 araln tablala tmm
allmlnata nd (or cut- I ST JIKliu 1
lln aatura accurate I . iti,:,. I
doie. Orange flavor I 5UH 1
makra It fi.T to lata I ft! Clltllll I
any way It given. Wc. J
by Roland Cot
y
p
'A
v
blades really give a closer shave!"
OlMIIIMtlllMIHII.IIIK.I
flash the distance of this cele
brated running race or cease
calling yorself a well informed
sports fan.
Argument
A couple of Baltimoreans have
been arguing as to how the presi
dent's residence happened to be
called tho White House. The
name was inspired by the white
coat of paint given it after it
had been set on fire by the Brit
ish in the War of 1812. Incident
ally, residents of Baltimore do
more arguing than any other city
1 have ever been in. What's
more, they usually back their
opinions with a bit of a wager.
Female Boxers
Women boxers cannot be list
ed under the heading of some
thing new. There were active
professional ringwonien over 40
years ago. The greatest of fe
male boxers was Polly Fair
clought. Polly knocked out many
a male boxer. One fellow she
floored in the ring was her hus
band, Bobby Burns, then light
weight champion of Ireland.
Polly boxed exhibition bouts
with many celebrated male fight
ers. One of these was Jack John
son. Mules li Men
Add "How to Get a Husband"
dala. Twenty-four year old Mar
garet Jarrct. of Kent, England,
not being able to find the right
man for a husband in her home
town or in any place in England
she visited, wrote to the mayor
of Sydney Australia, asking him
to help her find a husband. The
kindly mayor gave the request
publicity. As a result Margaret
received 817 proposals of mar
riage and is now in Australia
looking over the prospects. So,
voting woman, if you can't get
the kind of husband you want
in your town why not start writ
ing' letters to mayors of other
cities asking for aid?
Asides
Cigar smokers among film
stars are rare, but Joel McCrca
is said to smoke 20 cigars a day.
That's quite a day's smoking.
Six is my limit.
General opinion of experts on
the subject Is that Japanese is
the hardest language to master.
Still the Urdu language, spoken
in India, must be a tough one to
learn. In Urdu the word "Vidhy
u d wanekshepakanograkayanta"
means radio.
Invitation
Have Just received the follow
ing interesting invitation from
the Rocket club of Chicago:
"You are cordially invited to at
tend our Monday night jam ses
sions, 9:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. Fea
tured are Ed Jordan on the 88s.
Ronnie Walters on bongos and
drums, Keith Sylvester on vibs,
clarinet and sax." My knowledge
of jazz music language is very
limited. I don't even know what
an "eighty-eight" or a "vib" is.
Bachelorettea
Are you a bachelorette? Which
of your dreams repeats itself the
most? It is said the most com
mon nightmare the average bach
elorette has is to find herself,
married to the wrong man. That
is, after she has said "I do" she
looks into the face of the last
man In the world she would
care to marry.
MABEL CARLOS
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
The "Black and White" Ambulance.
"Preferred by so many"
W. Main at 6th Phon. 3-1051
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Our relations with Russia have j
entered a new phase. Our state;
department is exchanging stem '
notes with the Kremlin, Tho;
of us who are old enough to r j
member our note-xehanging in
terlude with imperial Germany
that preceded World War 1 ar
hoping for the best and keeping
our fingers crossed.
THE LATEST Russian note
bluntly rejects our version ot
the plane-shooting incident In
the Baltic area. It reasserts the
Kremlin's claim that on April t
an American B-29 flew over So
viet Latvia, opened fir on Rus
sian fighter planes, which fired
back, after which the American
plane turned tail and ran.
YOU DON'T believe that. I
don't believe it. What is
more to the point, members of;
congress don't believe it.
Some of them are getting hoti
under the collar. House Demo-;
cratic Leader McCormackt from '
Massachusetts) says the Russian ;
attitude is "insulting." i
Representative Vinson, of
Georgia, chairman -of the house;
armed services committee, calls j
the destruction of the American ;
plane and its crew "cold-blooded :
murder of Americans by a for-
eign power." He adds that what '
the United States needs is armed
forces "strong enough to insure ;
Russian respect." i
ON THE civilian side, collars j
are getting even hotter.
Tn Dhi1,4lrMa Hon WHlinm
J. (nickname Wild Bill) Dono-;
van. who during the war was ;
head of our office of strategic ;
services and is now national j
chairman of the Red Cross drive, j
tells reporters: I
The United States should
seize and hold 10 Russian sol-'
diers and sailors now in this :
country as HOSTAGES for thei
10 Americans who were in the
navy plane that was shot down
by 'the Russians. These 10 Rus
sians should be held until in
demnity which the United States
has asked is paid or until the
Americans are returned safe
and sound and the possibility
that they are prisoners of the
Russians should not be ex
cluded." IT SO HAPPENED that I was
in Europe when the war end
ed. I saw the swift breaking up
of the finest fighting force tht
ever existed since the war be
gan ours and Britain's. We
know now that the Russians
were bled pretty near white
then. We also know they have
been using the intervening five
years to make themselves strong
again.
In the clear light of hindsight,
we can see that the face of the
world would have been different
If we and the British hadn't been
In such a hurry to throw our
guns away and get back to the
pleasant tasks of peace. Inevita
bly, we are reminded of these
lines from Maud Muller:
"Of all sad words
"Of tongue or pen.
"The saddest are these:
"It might have been."
WELL, WE CAN'T go back to
those days. What has hap
pened since then is water over
the dam. The thing for us to do
now is to keep our shirts on,
keep a tight rein on our tempers
and get as strong as we can as
fast as we can without disrupt
ing our economy in the process.
Young Democrats
Plan Revival Meet
Determined to play a vital
part in local party affairs and to
make their strength felt in the
1950 campaign, Jackson County
Young Democrats will meet and
reorganize at the Medford hotel
Wednesday, April 26, with
James J. Boyle acting as tempo
rary chairman.
The meeting, beginning at
7:30 p.m., will be on the mezza
nine 'floor. All democrats from
14 to 40 years of age, said Boyle,
are cordially invited to attend
and help form the new organiza
tion. He extended a special in
vitation to democratic veterans
and their wives.
Assisting Boyle on the reor
ganization committee, appointed
by the Jackson county demo
cratic central committee at its
April 1 meeting, are Mr. and
Mrs. Delroy Aldershof, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Rader, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Corliss and Mrs. Boyle.
Dead line on cin'.lfltd Ads: S-3U
p m for (ollowlnt day: 10 a.m. Mon
day noon Saturday (or Sunday ajn
Medford People Attend Anniversary
'Observance for William Shakespeare
Ashland. Apr. 24 A number
f Mftitvird people were among
the ItH) guests who attended a
re-ptuM given Sunday after
noon at the Ashland Elks club
honoring the 3R6th birthday of
William Shakespeare. The occa
sion officially launched the
SOC Professor To
Address Health
Association Here
Dr. Rav Hawk, of Southern
Oregon college, will be principal
speaker at the annual luncheon
meeting of the Jackson County
Public Health association Satur
day at 12:30 p.m. at the Presby
terian church in Medford. He
is fast becoming known as a an
interesting and informative
speaker, according to Mrs. Glenn
Gibbons, vice-president of the
association and in charge of the
program.
Dr. Hawk, director of super
vised teaching at SOC, has
chosen as his topic "Fostering
Mental Health in the School."
He has a background of work
with children, and was an ele
mentary teacher and assistant
dean of men at tho University of
Oregon. He received his educa
tion in tho schools of Medford
and Ashland, at Southern Ore
gon college and University of
Oregon, with additional wortc at
the University of Wisconsin and
Washington and Lee university.
His doctorate was completed at
the University of Oregon.
Army Service
Dr. Hawk has traveled exten
sively, and during the war was
a director of physical education
and personnel service officer
with the army air corps with the
rank of major. With his wife and
two sons he now lives in Ash
land. In addition to Dr. Hawk's ad
dress, the mer'y g will include
election of officers and reports
of the past year's activities by
chairmen for the sale of Christ
mas seals, the chest x-ray survey,
health education and social hy
giene. Reports will also be given
by delegates to the Governor's
Conference on Children and
Youth held in Salem recently.
There is no charge for the lun
cheon but those attending are re
quested to bring a half dozen
sandwiches. Anyone' interested
Is cordially Invited to attend, ac
cording to Mrs. Dwlght Findley,
president of the association.
New Atomic Weapons
Washington, Apr. 24 U.R
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
disclosed tonight that U. S. mili
tary scientists are working on a
"variety'' of new and more
powerful atomic weapons for
both strategic and tactical use.
Johnson also expressed this
nation's determination to stay
ahead in atomic warfare until
Russia agrees to let the United
Nations control atomic weapons.
The defense secretary made
these statements in a semiannual
report covering activities of the
entire military establishment for
the last half of 1949.
Phone For
... he will call for your furs at
your convenience, bring them to our
underground vaults, return them to
you in the fall clean and revitalized.
MEDFORD CLEANERS
22 S. Central
AS SEEN IN HOUSE & GARDEN
!' "JV-i'"y-if -.-r
f: IT HI
PI 111
if W
Wakefield Drapery
2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th & Bartlert, Phone 2-6010
. 9. a,
10th annual season of the Ash
land drama program.
Mrs. I. E. Schulcr, Medford, a
member of the board of direc
tors of the Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival association, spoke
briefly during the commemora
Hon program. Pouring at the
coffee table were Mrs. L. D.
Inskeep, Medford, and Mrs. A.
C. Allen Jr., Central Point, wife
of a board member.
Proclamation Read
Board Member Harry A. Skerry
Jr., representing Mayor Thomas
S. Williams, presented a procla
mation setting aside the day in
honor of the famous dramatist
and urging every effort be
made to make the 10th anniver
sary the most successful in the
history of the association. Presi
dent John Cotton briefly told
plans for the annual drama pro
gram which will be presented on
Ashland's outdoor Elizabethan
stage from August 2 to 24.
Robert E. Dodge, past presi
dent and member of the board
since the festival's inauguration
In 1935, expressed appreciation
for the interest of those attend
ing and predicted a fine season.
Angus L. Bowmer, founder and
producing director, described the
Importance of Shakespeare's
works. Doyle Scely acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
View "Hamlet"
The group retired to the Var
sity theater for the first Ashland
showing of Sir Laurence Ollvl
er's motion picture, "Hamlet."
Bowmer has played the role of
the Dane in the Ashland pre
sentation of the play in 1938 and
1939 and took a minor role dur
ing the 1947 revival season.
Members of the Ashland So
roptimist club attended the re
ception dressed in Elizabethan
costume and theater attendants
also appeared in period dress.
In England, the birthday of
Shakspeare was observed when
members of the royal family
made a pilgrimage to Stratford-on-Avon,
home of the Bard.
REVIVAL
EVERY NIGHT
Rev. Clyde Perdue,
Lakeview, Ore.
Evangelist
A Latter Rain Minister
Wayside Chapel
Buckshot Road
Rev. K. H. Miser
"Your Office Boy"
Since 1927
SALES SERVICE
Royal Typewriters,
Victor Adding Machines,
G. F. Desks, Chairs, Files
Across from the Rialto
Theatre
A Messenger
34 N. Holly
tt The Magic
Marquisettes . . .
Because fiberglas marqui
sette curtains need n iron
ing! Exquisitely jhwr with
deep ruffles, they're easy to
wash... wrinkle fall out.
Sunfast, hrinkproof...no
starch or stretchers needed !
fft.eoiHn riMoeiAi cat.
' if