TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFORDvmlWTRIBUNE
"Everyone la Southern Oreeon"
Itudi The Mail Tribune"
DeUy Except Saturday
PubUahed bjr
mwr rrri ri do IMTIMn Pft
S7-2S North rtr St Phona I-SMI
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST a QILSTRAP Manaief
HERB GIiEY, Aaverueins
E. C FERGUSON, Manasini bdltof
ERIC ALLEN JR., City Editor
HARRY UHll'MAN . Teiefrajb Eaitor
HENRY L. GREEN. Sunday EdlUM
OLJVB a 1 ftm.nr.n outioij
GERALD LATHAM. ClroulaUOD MP
An Independent Newapaper
Entered BJ aecond cUaa matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
Marcb S. IBM
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Official Paper of the City of Medford
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ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Flight o' Time
Madiord and Jackson County Ma
lory from the film sf the Mail
Trlbuna 10. 20 and 14 yam ago
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 21, 1940
(It Was Tuesday)
Nazi invaders near English
channel and Paris; French pre
mier blames high command lor
breakthrough.
High ichool graduation class
of 198 to hear Dr. Bruce Baxter,
president of Willamette univer
sity. Mrs. Leonard Carpenter re
elected president of county
league of women voters.
Phoenix high to graduate 13
at Friday commencement.
McLeod extension unit elects
Mrs. ZellB Tullis president.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 21. 1930
(It Was Wednesday)
Deuel building including Rus
sell's department store, destroy
ed by blaze; damage estimated
at $50,000.
Walter Bowne purchases large
tract and will build fishing lodge
along Rogue river near Peyton
bridge.
Esther Frohreich poster In lo
cal drink more milk contest
judged best.
Opening of Eighth street over
Southern Pacific tracks urged on
city council.
30 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 21. 1916
lit Was Sunday)
Roosevelt school parent-teacher
circle elects Mrs. George Lind
Icy treasurer.
Talent voters approve irriga
tion district 105 to 11.
The Medford Choral society to
present conceit on May 29 in
1'ngc theater.
News of 4-H
CLUBS
Proipecl 4 H Clan j
The Prospect 411 clubs held
an achievement day at the com
munity club Thursday, May 18.
The program consisted of
songs, yells and demonstrations
on drop cookies and muffins, un
der the direction of Mrs. Flor
ence Shalcr and Mrs. Ella
Macro.
The guests were served coffee,
punch and cookies by the cook
ing classes.
The sewing class under the
leiidship of Mrs. D. M. Chandler
modeled dresses they made for
tlieir projects.
If tifiiK Cale, 411 agent for
Jackson county, was guest
speaker.
Central Point Cooking Club
The Central Point Cooking
club met at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Parsons, May 18. President
Ciail bkyrman called the meet
ing to order. After the meeting
Lois Parsons demonstrated how
to make a "tea ring." All mem
bers present made various shap
ed rolls, twists, etc.
Reporter, Esther Snook.
Youth for Christ Sets
Rally Here June 13
First rally of the newly or
ganized Youth for Christ group
here will be held on Tuesday,
June 13, at the Junior high
school.
Don Lonie will be sneaker
Bill Armstrong, (inld Hill. Is
president of the local group and
Ray SlonrUer, Medford, secra-Ury-treasurer.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 15 This is it!
Here that unfulfilled wish of turning tht clock and the
world back to one's youth is realized.
One has to pinch oneself, in fact, to be certain one la actually
awake in the Year of Our Lord 1950, and not about to awaken in
the same old hotel bedroom, and find it was all a nostalgic, pleas
ant but evanescent dream.
For here is the Lake Mohonk Mountain House, huge ram
bling hostelry, with its "Gay Ninety" stone towers and turret,
its original fire-trap wooden sections painted an impossible pea
green as quiet, comfortable, secluded and reminiscent of bygone
horse-and-buggy days, as that well-known iway-back surrey "with
the fringe on top."
For once the New York Weather Man nodded and failed to
ruin the week-end with his usual drizzle and leaden skies. In
fact he put on two of the most salubrious and delightful May days
in many a year perfect in fact, warm enough to be comfortable
in a rocking chair on the huge piazza, yet cool enough to encourage
a hike to the Sky Top tower about 1500 feet above water level,
which most of the family seven In number negotiated.
e e a e a
And what a view for the bovs and girls!
"Sky Top" is well named for It Is far up in the skies straight
ud with an unobstructed 380 view of New York state from The
Hudson to the Delaware and from
ALMOST! Also one could Jump off and if sufficiently springy in
the leas, clear any obstruction until one hit the surface of the min
iature Crater Lake below with
sults than If the take-off had been
building!
The Lake Mohonk Mountain
the Civil war bv a wealthy and
whose great nephews Albert and
much as their great uncle ran it
is wnai manes Lane mononx sucn a cnarming, aengnuui ana
unbelievable resort. In everything but area the hotel itself has
grown the regulations and by-laws, the methods and atmosphere
are undoubtedly the same as during the administration of General
Grant.
Sunday, for example, is literally a day of silence and of rest.
There is morning worship, but
in fact, although 10 minutes from
esting and intriguing 18-hole course. Nor is there tennis, or bowl
ing, fishing or rowing there Is
but walking the "bird-walk" starting with a guide at sunrise
and the flower-walk, a tour of the greenhouse and gardens, a
couple of hours after breakfast. All very interesting, improving
and educational.
Nor is there a bar anywhere
of any kind has been served in all the 83 years, and none will be
as long as the Smileyi are in control. And as there are plenty of
little Smileys running about it is likely the family, will be in con
trol for the next eight decades as they were for the last (The
undersigned hopes so for the Lake Mohonk Mountain House with
out the Smileys would, we imagine, be like Hamlet with Hamlet
left out worse In fact. The place would completely lose its char
acter, its charm and savor.) Therefore Brother Hilton keep off!
However, the Medford party arrived on Friday so we had
Saturday to play golf, which was an experience in itself. No one
had told us there was a golf course so we arrived without clubs,
balls, picks, shoes or anything else. We were soon Informed, how
ever, we could secure all the essentials at the golf course, only a
10-mimite motor trip (at 13 miles an hour) down beyond the
checking station spot known as "Mountain Rest" (Everything in
the eleven square miles of hill and woodland, In fact, is named,
all samee as Reg Parsons' layout at Hillcrest).
e e e e
And they were right.
We did get everything needed except spiked shoes. And we
met one of the famous golfers of all time who was in charge of
the course, Alex Simpson, who still holds Scotland's record for
nine holes of 27, and is one of the few golfers ever to play his age.
Like many others he isn't as young as he once was, but while
he no longer competes as a professional, he can still break par
frequently enough to keep any Scotch pals at a distance, as far as
heavy wagers are concerned, and give the itinerants a nice trim
ming If they think the "old man" is a set-up.
e e e e e
"Alex." a true Scot, gave us the clubs and a moth-eaten bag
to hold them. After looking us over Just two, father and daugh
ter he opined that one bag and five clubs brassle, spoon, 2-lron,
mashle and putter would be enough he was sorry there was no
caddy available all of them (3) were out.
When we asked what the charge was, Alex, as is proper for a
true Scot, turned all regular business arrangements over to his
wife, who also isn't as young as she once was but has a bounce
and a Scotch "burr" that probably hasn't changed materially
since she set sail from the Highlands and St. Andrews some 30
or 40 years back.
Mrs. Alex was good at arithmetic.
The bag was so much, the clubs ditto, then the balls she had
no cheap ones were three for $1.95 and the picks were 35 cents
that added up to, with the green fees let's spo exactly so
much. But we protested three golf balls would not be enough, we
should have at least six for nine holes to be on the safe side.
Whereupon Mrs. S., in her richest brogue, suddenly discovered
she DID have some "used" balls after all, and would sell them at
a bargain for two-bits apiece and if we played the first five
holes and then switched over to No. 15, we could come home via
16, 17 and 18, and only be charged for nine holes instead of 18.
e
That was the deal.
And considering everything, it wasn't bad.
The nine holes proved to be up-hill and down-dale (not a flat
space of more than six linear feet in the entire set-up) but in view
of the fact it was the first golf since last September and the com
bined scores did not exceed 100, a good time was had by all. When
we stagKcred in at the clubhouse Alex, with one bloodshot eye,
but otherwise irreproachable in plus-fours and a delightful Scott
ish accent, remarked that his girl friend who saw the Medford
purly tee-off had remarked:
"What a sweet swing that little girl has!"
e e e
That was enough to make the day a great success.
When the car from the hotel came to take us back, Mrs. S.
asked if she could ride back, and we were glad wen the "official
guide" agreed, for the Lake Mohonk Mountain House has certain
rules and regulations, and they prevail, regardless of any pressures
that may be exerted from any source.
She proved to be an enlivening travel companion. She said
her father (in Scotland) somewhat disappointed by the UNprofit
ahle activities of her sisters, insisted that she become a "reciter
of verse," which she did, mastering 52 verses of one type and
another, most of them, since she married one of Scotland's
premier Rollers, concerned with the great Scottish game.
e e e
She recited many but we present herewith the only one we
set down, to-wlt:
The GOLF WIDOW (Scottish version)
"Who is the stranger mother dear, look he knows us, ain't
that queer?"
"Hush my own, don't talk so wild, he's vour father dearest
child."
"He's my father, no such thing.
Father tiled away last Spring!"
e
"Father did not die you Dub, Father joined a t m.; club.
"But they have closed the place, so He,
Has no other place to go you see,
No other place else for him to roam,
That Is why he's coming home.
So kiss him he won't bite you child for
All those golfing guys LOOK wild!"
R.W.R.
Harvest Help Demand
Siilcm. Ore. May "0 (U R A
strong demand for farm harvest
help Is not looked for until the
second week of June, because of
the Inte spring, the state employ
ment service said today.
Local nffhes of the service
said local labor supply is expect
ed to be adequate 111 most sec
tions of the stale during the early
summer season, mainly due to
curtailed crops.
Favorable weather conditions
in the past week or two speeded
up demand for farm workers In
the Willamette valley and other
arras, but no shortages were re
'orted. Mend. Ore., May 20 Bend's
new national guard armory was
dedicated Saturday to highlight
the rily'a observance of armed
forces day.
Sunday. May 21. 1950
Albany to Manhattan Island
probably no more disastrous re
from the top of the tmpire Mate
House was built three years after
benevolent Quaker named Smiley,
Francis now run the place and
over 80 years ago. In fact, that
no morning golf no golf at all,
the hotel is an extremely inter
notntng or a recreational nature
on the 7.500 acres not a drink
Expected In June
Hoeing of berries, hops, sugar
beets and other crops, and plant-
ng of beans, potatoes and other
field crops kept manv busy. The
rhubarb harvest employed many
workers around Salem and En-
ne.
'tr.XT QUESTION
Milwaukee tURi The new
owner of one make of motorcycle
is asked to fill out a registration
card for the company file, and
among other questions Is, "what
uotorcycle or auto does this re
llace?'' Recently one new owner
plied, streetcar."
GETS LOFTY HAIRCUT
Atlanta (U.P.I Odell Smith,
flagpole sitter who is out to
reak the 1 17-day record, has
tad Ins lint haircut aloft The
t'urher, ,lniee Faucrlt. had to be
hauled up 60 fett to do tht job.
Crosstown
ItVeU 4 W Oll P-llf I a ggTeW
"I don't think ituy wr impolitt, thiy TRIED to stay awako."
Babson Discusses Labor Strikes
By Roger W. Babson
New York City. May 20 (Spe
cial to Mail Tribune) There is
no easy way of settling strikes.
Strikes signify what workers
want ana now
they hope to
get it.
I am remind
ed of the old
story about
Samuel Gomp
ers, one time
head of the A.
F. of L. Once
when someone
asked him what
labor really
wanted, he re
plied, "more." The question is:
More what? Many labor econo
mists, as well as newspaper col
umnists and psychologists, seem
to think most strikes are for only
one reason: more pay for less
work. As a matter of fact, the
May 1948 issue of Monthly La
bor Review reported that only
74 per cent of all out strikes in
volved the Issue of higher wages
and shorter working hours. It is
a mistake to say that strikers
want only more money.
Strikes have cost not only me
employer but the employees
huge sums: It will lane years lor
many employees to make up the
money they lost through strikes.
If money were the sole underly
ing motive, why, then, do iu,-
000 per year workers, such as
script writers, airplane pilots
and locomotive engineers, sirine:
In many instances workers get
angry because they are not re
ceiving the "psychic" satisfac
tions necessary to wholesome
Editorial Comment
Marion County District Judge
Felton has proof that in addition
to large pears Medford also
grows big-time diplomats . . .
Medford man recently cited into
Judge Felton's court here on
charge of speeding and having no
driver's license sent letter of ex
planation . . . first of all. he said,
too busy with Lions convention
to appear in court personally . . .
secondly failed to renew driver's
license because he didn't have
time and his boss wouldn't let
him off . . . thirdly, he sobbed, he
works 12 hours per day seven
days per week and one day came
lome and found wife and daugh
ter gone to Longviow, Wash. . . .
believing his frau was consider
ing divorce he took off in mad
oursuit . . . got as far as Gervais
when state trooper clipped his
wings . . . p.s. it was all a mis
take, his wife was not contem
plating a Hollywood misunder
standing and his family is living
happily now except for that
dang fine, judge. "Comes the
Dawn column in Oregon (Sa
lem) Statesman.
Alleuan. Mirh (II PI Hnui.rJ
Rnropwell ran Inv elnrlr nt WQ
son township last year, tied and
lost out on the flip of a coin. A
vear later he onl Mia lrh otivumu
Seven ballots were thrown out in
a recount.
IP
aaaaaaaaaaCaaaaai
aW -
We are Pleased to Announce the
Appointment of
GLENN H. UTZ
As an Associate in the Oregon Agenc
of
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
WITH OFFICES AT 843 EAST JACKSON MEDFORD
The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, chartered in
1857, has over 6 Billions of Insurance in force. Nationally known for its un
paralleled record of furnishing life insurance at low cost. It has been repre
sented In Oregon since 1875 with over 60 Million of insurance in force here.
L. J. EVANS GENERAL AGENT
PORTLAND
By Roland Cot
manhood. They flare-up, go on
strike, then look around for
something to demand. More
wages and shorter working hours
usually is a simple formula. But,
fundamentally, inadequate "psy
chic" compensation is the root
of most of our industrial con
flict. Psychic Compensation Helps
To Keep Workers Contented
Psychic compensation is the
inner satisfaction and feeling of
well-being derived from individ
ual recognition, praise for work
well done, fair treatment, and a
steady job. This soul-satisfying
compensation does not, of course,
supplant an adequate wage, but
it is very important in keeping
workers contented.
Interestingly enough, the busi
ness executive's inner wants
closely parallel those of the
workers. He wants power, inde
pendence of action, a free hand
to carry out ideas, recognition by
associates and community. Psy
chologists, economists, and col
lege professors have all been
wrong with their notion that eco
nomic factors are the sole moti
vators of men. Except in eco
nomic depressions, neither labor
nor management is motivated
primarily by dollars and cents.
Both groups want certain "psy
chic" satisfaction of recognition,
respect for the individual, rea
sonable personal power and pres
tige. It is the inadequate satis
faction of these wants and needs
that drives men into confict.
'Psychic' Salaries of
Workers Must Be Incrased
We live in a highly competi
tive society which stresses and
rewards individual achieve
ments, prestige and power. Ex
ecutives and workers are all
moulded from the same clay.
They have attended the same
schools. They have the same phy
sical make up. There is no rea
son to believe that the economic
and "psychic" motives of one
group differ markedly from
those of another group. It would
be pretty difficult for union
leaders to develop strike activity
if the workers' "psychic"
wants, as well as economic, were
satisfied.
The trouble is, most execu
tives know so little about human
relations that they don't know
where to begin. If the average
executive would sit down and
analyze his own basis "psychic"
job needs, recognize that his
workers crave the same "psy
chic" satisfactions, and develop
ways to share these satisfactions,
I believe he would be on the
road to resolving his industrial
strife, provided labor leaders
woul dfairly co-operate. We
must jack up the "psychic sal
aries" of our workers.
The unfortunate fact is that in
nocent Investors are the real suf
ferers because of this phychic
conflict. I, therefore, am coming
to the conclusion that they
from their independent posi
tionmust soon wake up and
take an active hand in settling
this problem.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to lai editor asuit keai
toe name and addreiee of the wrltei
although under certain clreura
itancti the use of a pen name al
Initial for publleaUon ta permis
sible. The Mall Trlbuna reaervoa
the right to edit all letter! with a
view to clariflcaUon and eonden
aUon. Letters lubmltted for pub
llcatlon must not eaceed 400 worda
Gas Overflow Irks
To the Editor: Recently there
was a police item In the Mail
Tribune which lias been the sub
ject of a thorn in my side for
many years. Perhaps I should
have said fire department
article.
I refer to the fact that both po
lice and fire officials have been
called many times to mop up
overflowing gasoline from the
gas tanks of automobiles.
There is no nolnt in telling
?eopIe not to fill their tanks too
ull. Mr. or Mrs. or whoever
drives and tells the station at
tendant to cas her uo and oil
her up, and goes on a shopping
tour In the interim: can you
blame the attendant for over
flowing the tank?
The real solution lies witn ine
automobile manufacturers asso
ciations. Get them to provide a
vent on the oppposite end of the
gasoline tank from the filling
end and this trouble will be at
an end.
The filling pipe on my car is
on the right sand side, which is
the world's worst place for it
and when I park on the right
hand side of the street with a
crown in the street and a full
tank of gas. Now that we have
so many one way streets in our
cities it works both ways.
An explanation may be in or
der; there is a small hole in the
cap to the gas tank which is sup
posed to allow for expansion of
air in the tank as the sun heats
the tank and contents. When
the tank is full and due to the
slope of the car, the gas covers
the inner end of the filling pipe,
the gasoline, instead of air or
vapor, is forced out through the
vent hole in the cap. An ade
quate vent at the other end of
the tank would prevent this.
And that is the only solution to
the problem.
C. L. Perkins, O. D.
Seeks Old Tree
To the editor: Several months
ago I became interested in oddly
formed trees, and am gathering
information about them for a
book, to contain history, descrip
tion, location, etc., about these
forest freaks and curiosities.
In your locality there are prob
ably persons who have a wealth
of knowledge about such trees.
Here is an example of one tree
I was given information about
last week:
Just a few miles south of Gold
Hill, Ore., not more than 100
feet from the highway, there is a
sugar pine and an oak tree grow
ing symbiotically. A branch from
the pine tree has joined with a
branch from the oak tree so that
they look like one branch nour
ished by both trees.
No bit of information will be
too small or disregarded.
1 would appreciate hearing
from any one who has informa
tion about other such trees.
H. J. Kaiser.
224 North 26th Street,
Corvallis, Oregon.
'Grim' Fire Season
Seen in Northwest
Washington. Mav 20 (U.R)
The government is preparing
for a "pretty grim" fire season.
Bureau of land management
officials report that two areas
the southwest and the Pacific
northwest are in dangerous
shape and may experience fires
mis summer. But the high plains
states of Montana, Wyoming,
and the Dakotas are reported to
oe in excellent condition que to
heavy rain and wet snow dur
ing April.
Bureau officials expect the
situation this year to be "much
worse" than in 1949 when 177,
000 acres of range and forest
lands were burned over by
1.054 fires. Rangeland in many
areas is even drier than it was
last year, and, officials say,
should grow worse. Already
there have been three or four
fires.
ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE
Westerly, R. I. (U.R) James
McConnville went to jail for five
days for sending flowers to a girl
friend He ordered the flowers
from three florists and had the
hills sent to a love rival.
In the Dav's
By FRANK JENKINS
For a week we've been reading
vague and speculative stuff
about U. N. Secretary-General
Trygve Lie's visit with Uncle Joe
in Moscow'. He finally comes
through with something definite.
After talking for an hour and a
half with Stalin, he tells report
ers: "The generalissimo It as heal
thy and lively as he was in 1948.
All these rumors about his health
are lies and false. Maybe they
are wishful thinking on the part
of some people."
ABOUT the only comment I
can think of is that his re
marks were PASSED BY THE
RUSSIAN CENSOR. That must
mean that the Kremlin wants the
world to believe that Stalin is as
husky and tough at ever.
"pHIS one from Washington:
"American officials expressed
hope today that a $125,000,000
credit to Argentina WILL PER
SUADE PRESIDENT PERON
TO GRANT MORE CIVIL LIB
ERTIES IN HIS COUNTRY!"
Did you ever hear of a bad
man being permanently BRIBED
to be good?
I FIND myself wanting to ap
plaud vociferously the per
formance being put on for us
American.-: by Princess Fathla
and her mother, Queen Nazli of
gypt.
You will recall that 19-year-old
Fathia up and got herself en
gaged to an Egyptian commoner
in San Francisco a while back,
whereupon her brother, the king,
abolished her title of princess,
impounded her fortune, impound
ed the fortune of her mother,
the queen, and ordered them
both to Egypt within 60 days.
Fathia tells her kingly brother
to go jump in the lake, that she'll
marry whom she pleases and her
mother announces that she will
NOT return to Egypt until her
fat-headed son, the king, accepts
and approves the marriage.
She adds: "Nothing matters to
me except the happiness of this
voung couple."
YOU'D almost think Princess
and Queen Nazli are running
for office here in America.
Just a thought:
These royal bloods of the Old
World have had guaranteed se
curity AS LONG AS THEY
FOLLOWED THE RULES. But
when they kick over the traces
and assert their independence,
their security (fortunes, titles,
etc.) is TAKEN AWAY FROM
THEM.
I think there's a moral to that.
Those of us who seek political
security by government handout
will probably learn in time that
as long as we obey all the rules
Harold McCormick
Buys Lumber Firm
Harold . E. McCormick, who
has been yard manager of the
Porter Lumber company for the
past six years, has purchased
the Hi-Way Lumber Co., Inc.,
on the Jacksonville highway.
He took over management of
the firm this week. McCormick
plans to carry a large stock of
lumber, paint, hardware and
builders supplies. Hi-Way lum
ber is located just past the Med
ford city limits.
SEE US FOR EASY LOANS
No matter your need, you'll find that our
quick, easy cash loans solve your problems
in a jiffy. Here is the friendly loan service
that helps you solve your knotty money
problems easily.
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Craterian Bldg. 45 S. Central
LicS-211 M-2I7
PARK VIEW NURSING HOME
906 West Main Street
Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938
Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and
convalescents. Hot water heat throughout building.
Licensed by the State of Oregon.
24 HOUR NURSIHG GARE
Registered Nurse in Charge
HAGEN'S
Al P. Hagen
FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY
FREE DELIVERY
Reasonable Prices
534 E. Main
We Give S & H
News
and meekly do everything gov
ernment tells us to do we'll be
all right but if we ever start as
serting our independence our
names will be mud and our
candy will be taken away from
us.
ALL down through history,
that has been the trouble with
political security. The cain with
which you have to buy it is your
freedom as an individual to do
as yuu please.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. 10:30 P.M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bldgood Hudson
Medford'i Own Modem
Pharmacy
THERE'S NO MORE
TASTY
DESSERT
An Ice Milk Product
At Your Favorite
DAIRY QUEEN STANDS
WEST MAIN and
SOUTH CENTRAL
GROCERY
Bill C. Hagen
Phona 2-6217
Green Stamps
DAY ffAH Night
and WvGf Ca"