TEN MEDFORD (OREOON)
MedforivTribune
"Everyone Id Southern Oregon"
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Dell; Except Saturday
Published by
arenroRD printing CO.
87-29 North Fir St Phone 2-ll
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST a GILSTBAP Manage!
HERB GREY, Advertising Mgr.
1 C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
fric ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. TelegrapD Editor
HENRY L. GREEN. Sunday Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. ClrculaUon Mgt
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medlord. Oregon, under Act of
March 9. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medlord and Jackson County His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10, 20 and 34 years ago
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
Mar 24. 1940
(It Was Friday)
Lincoln school P.-T.A. enter
tain! Lettermen and Pep club
members at party.
Lady Lions treat city firemen
so wains dinner in apprei-inuuu
of firemen cooperating in Christ
mas top project.
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Smith, pio
neer of county, dies at home of
daughter in Jacksonville.
County Clerk George R. Car
ter and Treasurer Ralph Swee
ney renominated by both parties.
F. C. Redden appointed grand
guardian of lUUf stale lodge.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY .
May 24, 1930
(It Was Saturday)
Junior Endeavor . society of
Presbyterian church to present
pageant Sunday.
Mrs. George Cockman named
switchboard operator at Provolt
central telephone office.
Ancient bones found by road
making crew near Elks picnic
grounds.
Ted Wallace reports pulling in
125-pound sturgeon.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
Mar 24. 1916
(It Was Wednesday)
City charter amendment fo au
thorize issuance of bonds for
building railroad to Blue Ledge
mineral belt okayed by voters.
Travelers report heavy snow
storm in Klamath Falls and over
Siskiyou mountains.
Robert Holmes appointed as
sistant btiKKHKi'mftn for Southern
Pacific at Medford.
CHARGES BLACKLIST-1""
Lana, Wong, (above) filed $175,
000 suit against Kvng Wan, Ban
Francisco night club operator,
charging that he "maliciously
blncklisted" her and prevented her
from obtaining employment In
other night clubs by using threat
printed In Chinese language news
papers. Subscribers
To report Impropr-r er Boa
d. livery of the .Mall Tribune phone
Mm before 41 p. m. dally and
10:30 a. m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly sfter you rail, plrsse notify
efflre, thus ellmlnsllng special
messenger service.
WpkT NEWSPAPI.
ff3A PUBIISHIM
VE-ASSOCIATION
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N.Y., May 19 Thig is "Der Tag" in Oregon.
It is also an important day in the country politically, as the follow
ing article from last night'! New York World-Telegram-Sun de
monstrates: Washington, May 18 Results from Oregon'! primary
election tomorrow will be analyzed with particular care by
Washington politicos, for possible trends of the times. The
republican senatorial primary race in that normally republi
can state has many of the elements of the) Pepper-Smatheri
race in Florida with reverse twists.
Candidates in this Oregon primary are the incumbent in
dependent republican Wayne Morse, David I. Hoover, a far
mer, and John McBride, who has been secretary to Rep. Comp
ton White of Idaho. The main fight is between Morse and
Hoover.
Hoover is an Indiana-born democrat who got fed up with
the New Deal and turned republican. He came to Oregon early
in the war years after a somewhat frustrating career as a dep
uty sheriff in Los Angeles. He was a last minute choice of
conservative Oregon republicans who wanted to defeat Morse,
, e e
The primary campaign has been particularly vicious poli
tics. Senator Morse, back In Washington between political
commuting trips to the Pacific coast, said they threw every
thing at him.
The main charge, of course, is that Morse has been too
liberal, that he has been more like a New Deal democrat than
a republican. The charge against him was that he has voted
with the democrats 71 per cent of the time. Morse says his
real record is that he has voted with the republicans 53 per
cent of the time.
His trouble, of course, stems from the fact that he always
has been completely independent. He refuses to follow any
leadership. In his campaign speeches he said repeatedly that
he will not blindly follow the GOP dictators, but will vote on
every issue on its merits as he sees it.
e e e e
Morse says this has caused his campaign managers untold
anguish, but it got him a hand at his rallies. He insists that
the job isn't worth having on any other conditions. The na
tional, political question it raises is whether any party is will
ing to accept independent thinkers, or whether they must all
be party regulars.
Being an independent, Mr. Morse says he has not had the
full backing of the republican machine. The republicans want
ed him to win, but by not too big a majority. The man doing
publicity for his rival, Hoover, nas oecn tne party s regular
public relations consultant.
Another of the charges thrown against Morse in the cam
paign was a statement that he once served as a character wit
ness for Harry Bridges, West Coast Longshoremen's union
leader.
Morse has answered that the record on this one was
simplv what he knew about Bridges in his appearances before
the National War Labor board, of which Morse was a mem
ber. In these war labor esses. Morse testified that Bridces
kept his word and that he supported the war effort. Morse
said he didn't know anything more about the man than that.
But because Bridges has been on trial for perjury in swearing
that he had never been a communist, Morse's evidence was
turned against him.
Still another of the campaign stories told against Morse
was that his wife had not appeared with him on the primary
campaign platform. There was an inference of domestic dif
ficulty attached to this recital.
The real reasons for this, Morse had to explain, were
three. One was that his wife had to stay in Washington with
their daughters. Another was that the Morses couldn't afford
an extra $200 plane fare bill every time the senator went home
to make a speech. Finally, Mrs. Morse admitted that two days
of strenuous campaigning such as the senator practiced, would
have put her in bed for a week.
e
While most of the attention in the Oregon primary has
been centered on the republican campaign, the democratic race
has been not without interest. Rival candidates were Howard
Latourette and Louis A. Wood. Latourette is a modest, con
servative who has been in Oregon politics for some years, and
served in the state senate. Wood is a professor of economics
at University of Oregon. He was defeated in the race for con
gress by Rep. Harris Ellsworth.
The interesting thing about Oregon politics this year is
that the state has been gaining in population since the war,
and for the first time has showed more registered democrats
than republicans. What this will do In the November election
will be worth watching.
The author of the above is one of the Scripps-Howard star
political reporters, Peter Edson, who is a friend and admirer of
Oregon's Junior senator, as are mo.-jt of the Washington corres
pondents, regardless of politics.
Of course it will all be over several days before this is printed
in ihm m T hut recnrrllps of the outcome, we believe there will
be considerable reader-interest In
of giving what might be termed a
the state s political situation.
Hone the weather is better out
consecutive dav there are leaden skies nnd a pesky irritating pin
point drizzle; riot enough to materially improve the water supply,
but too much to make baseball or any other outdoor sport or acti
vity enjoyable.
Rained out elsewhere "we the people" took In the new show
at the Radio Center, and for the SECOND time in six months,
the movie was worth seeing. (That Is a pretty good average for
pictures at Mr. Rockefeller's palatial emporium.) The stage show,
however, is always worth the price of admission, and this occasion
was no exception.
The movie was "Father of the Bride" in which Spencer Tracy
stars as "father" and finally gets a part suited to his character,
standing and abilities. Quite appropriately in view of all the fan
fare about the wedding, the recent Hilton-Taylor weddinR, the
glamorous Elizabeth Taylor Is the bride, while Joan Bennett and
Billie Burke take mother roles, both demonstrating that life in
Hollywood certainly can't be very wearing or debilitating as far
as tlie gentler sex "is concerned. Billie B. is old enough to be a
grandmother and Joan B. Is one. in this movie both could pass
as extremely attractive young women, especially the latter. In
fact while Miss Taylor Is very sweet and photogenic, there is a
vague suggestion of the insipid and colorless about her. totnlly
lin king in the two venerable veterans, Burke and Bennett. They
give the impression of heing very much the reverse. perhaps too
much as fur as the latter Is concerned. It's a good show, a
genuine comedy, and appealing as it does to both sexes and nil
ages it should net at least a million dollnrs.
Speaking of entertainment the best show in town for the
nionev we said for the money is the vaudeville revival at the
old Palace. II was started Just a year ago and from the first has
been a great entertainment and financial success. This week the
first anniversary is being celebrated with a long line of "horse and
hiufirv" veteran's, mnnv were to be seen on the coast 40 years ago.
There Is a flat charge' of 65 cents,
excellent vaudeville skits, but always a movie and as iar as tne
writer's experience goes always a good one. There are four or
five shows a dav and the SHO sign is out at every one. We do not
know how it would be In any other city in the land, hut in New
York vaudeville has come back with a bang and apparently to
slay.
Luler: According to the latest report over the air (this is Sat
urdav a.m.) Senator Morse has been renominated by a vote of ap
nroxitnntelv two to one. We never shared the alarm of some of
our republican friends that Wayne
beaten. Hut the opposition was so well siaiterl and financed iwnerr
did the money come from anyway?) and Indulged in such irrespons
ible personal abuse and misrepresentation that toward the end we
feared the result might be too close for comfort. A two-to-one
margin however, is. under the circumstances, entire satisfactory
and cause for general rejoicing. Now the republicans should for
eel their differences, vield to the verdict of their oartv maturity.
and unite to assure another term
in the opinion of this department,
lightened, courageous and effective representatives of Ihe state
ever to be sent to Washington.
Quite appropriately the sun is breaking through the clouds as
this is being written, after three days of gloom and drizzle. "!!
RWR.
Eugene Youth Held
In Death of Child
Eugene. Ore.. Mav 24 (U.R
Jerald L. llaniprl. 24-year-old
resident of the Glenwood dis
trict of Eugene, was held in Lane
county jail today in connection
wim the automobile death of
Barbara Jean Paul. 9.
Hamnel was charsed with con
tributing to the delinnuencv of a
minor. Police said he gave a 15-year-old
youth liquor Saturday
and loaned him the nutnmnhile
wiilen crashed Into the voting
(lrl'i front yard, killing her' and
Wednesday. May . 1950
southern Oregon from the angle
national and impartial view of
there than here. For the third
not only are there eight or 10
Morse wouldor could be
for Orgoen's junior senator, and
one of the most intelligent, en
Federal Court to Open
Here Tuesday, May 30
June term of federal court is
scheduled to open in Medford
Tuesday. May 30. it was an
nounced today by Paul Hanlin.
assistant United States marshal.
Judge James Alger Fee of Port,
land will preside.
Cases on the docket and a list
of jurors will be announced
soon.
seriously injuring her older lifter,
Cross town
"All right, it was my fault.
your moiner tor a low days until you forgive me?
Co-ops Defended
By Fruit Man in
Talk To Rotary
The United States is becoming
a nation of employees and the
farmers, representing a S'iO mil
lion industry, form the link be
tween capital and labor. Only
through cooperatives, which are
simplv "corporate partnerships
can they avoid the inequities re
sulting from selling at whole
sale prices and buy at retail
prices.
This was the keynote of an
address before the Medford
Rotary club Tuesday noon at the
Jackson hotel by Shelby Tuttle,
local fruit man. In presenting
the case of the much-maligned
"co-ops," Tuttle pointed out that
farmers today as individuals
cannot compete with large
operators without group partner
ships. Historical background for
such operation was cited as far
back at 2000 B.C.
Not "Too Big"
The charge that cooperatives
are getting too big was refuted
by Tuttle, who said the com
bined co-ops today represent an
organization comparable to the
single General Motors opera
tions. Tax payments are likewise
in alignment with industry gen
erally despite claims otherwise,
the speaker told Rotarians. The
charge of socialism hurled at co
ops was disclaimed because par
ticipation in savings affected by
farmers is in direct ratio to
goods bought or services ren
dered. Newspaper press associations,
food chains, insurance organiza
tions, mutual savings banks,
hank clearing houses and the
Railway Express organization
were listed as generally accept
ed operations with similar func
tions as farm cooperatives, he
said, and stressed the Import
ance of keeping co-ops on a
clean, competitive basis.
Bond Man Speaks
In a brief address preceding
Tuttle's discussion, George
Mimnaugh. Portland, slate ad
ministrator of the United States
savings bond organization, em
phasized the need for thrift as
a bulwark against depression
and as an "insurance policy" to
stabilize business In uregon.
Current federal deficit financing
was scored by Ihe speaker.
"Families cannot ooerate that
way and Ihe nation is comprised
of a large group of families,"
he said.
Oregonians must discontinue
Ihe grab for federal funds to
further local projects and must
put a stop to excessive spend
ing by choosing only men for
public office who will insist up
on economy, he said, and the
current savings bond drive was
recommend as a means of get
ting people who work to .save
and thus create a reserve for the
future.
Mimnaugh was introduced by
Morris Leonard, Jackson coun
ty chairman for Ihe savings
bond drive.
Also in town this week in Ihe
Interest of the bond drive were
Mian Rineheart and Don Smith,
both Portland, who spoke to
various organizations here. Rine
heart addressed the Lions club
at noon yesterday, and Smith
was to speak before the other
L,ions ciuo tins ween. i
The name "Mendocino" ap
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1587, designating a California
cane.
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East, Paulina Lake
Roads To Be Open Soon
Bend, Ore., May 24 (U.R
Motorists will be able to reach
East and Paulina lakes begin
ning June 1, according to reports
here.
The road to Paulina lake was
opened by a bulldozer, but it
still is impassable due to muddy
spots. Work was progressing to
open the road to East lake across
the floor of Newberry crater.
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Lie. S 21 1 M-JI7
in the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Politics:
In North Carolina this coming
Saturday tney'll hold a Drimarv
election which, the dispatches
say "may show in more detail
how southern democratic voters
fel about President Truman's
fair dear program.
There will be three candidates
for senator Graham, the pres
ent incumbent, who is described
by his backers as an "outstand
ing southern liberal," which
means to tag his as a fair deal
er; a lawyer named Smith and
an ex-senator named Reynolds
(who, as I recall it, married big
money a while back and right
after that got defeated).
Smith, the lawyer, appears to
be just a plain southern conserv
ative trying to unseat a new
dealer-fair dealer. Reynolds ap
parently just wants to get back
in office. His idea is to put a
stop to foreign-aid spending and
"red-ink" government spending
and pay everybody over 65 a
pension of $100 a month.
f)OWN south there is only ONE
party. The primary election
is the only one that counts. BUT.
you'll notice, down there the
democratic party SPLITS UP
INTO FACTIONS that represent
about the same views held else
where in the country.
WAR:
Gen. Lawton Collins, our army
chief of staff, tells a radio inter
viewer in Washington that the
army has a new anti-aircraft
rocket than can be fired 12 miles
up in the air and will be capable
of DESTROYING ATTACKING
PLANES.
It is called Loki. Loki was
the god of Norse mythology who
was supposed to be able to re
lease at will the armed hosts of
hades. "That." General Collins
says, "is exactly what we intend
to do if anyone ever attacks the
United States."
ONE DAY somebody tells us
we're helpless and unarmed
and wouldn't be able to do much
more than spit back at the Rus
sians if they should tackle us
and the next day somebody else
gives us to understand that if
the Russkies are saps enough to
jump us they'll certainly wish
they hadn't.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if
we could really BELIEVE some
body? M
ORE politics:
Britain's labor government
chiefs, according to a London
dispatch, decided at a top brass
meeting over the week-end to
maybe "water down their social
ist projects and try to rule for
at least another year with their
present skimpy majority in par
liament." w
HY?
Oh, that's easv. AT THE RE
CENT ELECTION THEY NEAR
LY GOT VOTED OUT OF POW
ER. That scares politicians as
nothing else can.
If our spenders in congress
should be quite generally DE
FEATED at our election in No
vember and in their place there
should be elected sincere believ
ers in economy, RECKLESS
SPENDING WOULD COME TO
A STOP with squealing tires and
long skid marks on the pave
ment. As soon as spending quits be
ing popular, it will be a dead
duck.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor muit beat
the nam and address of the write,
although under certain c Ire urn
stancei the use of a pen name 01
tnttlal for publication li permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
ration must not exceed too word
Auxiliary Thankful
To the editor: Col. Sargent
Anxiliary, United Spanish War
Veterans, wishes to extend ap
preciation and thanks to the citi
zens of Medford and vicinity for
their generous response in our
sale of McKinlev carnations, and
to the editorial staff of The Med
ford Mail Tribune. Also we want
to thank the Veterans of Foreign
Wars for use of their club room
for our sale headquarters.
Hazel Anderson.
Auxiliary Publicity Chairman.
STAN STARK
Yes Man
Candidates Report Money
Paid Out for Election
Salem. Ore.. Mav 24 (U.R)
Forces interested in the re-elec
tion of James R. Bain as circuit
judge of Multnomah county
spent more than $4,250, they re
ported to the secretary of state's
office today.
On the other hand, Dean Walk
er of Independence, dean of the
senate, and Ralph T. Moore of
Coos Bay, veteran of the house,
didn't spend a cent for renomina
tion on the republican ticket.
Neither did Dave Epps of Sweet
Home, for the democratic nomi
nation as state representative;
John Hall of Portland, who un
successfully sought the republi
can nomination as state senator;
nor J. O. Johnson of Tigard, out
for the republican nomination
for representative.
Sums Reported
Sums reported today ranged
from S10 to $3,007.31. They in
cluded: C. C. Chapman, Portland, in
dividual contributor on behalf of
Wayne Morse, republican, for
U. S. senator, and other candi
dates, $260.72. Gordon Grim,
Aloha, republican, state repre
sentative, 4th district. $71.07.
Dan Hav. Portland, democrat.
state representative. 5th district,
$75.06. Graham Killam, Port
land, republican, state repre
sentative. 5th district, $20.
Stanhope S. Pier. Portland, re
publican, state representative,
5th district. $20. Rudie Wilhelm
Jr., Portland, republican, state
representative, ath district, S20.
Raymon C. Coulter, Grants Pass,
republican, state representative,
18th district, $10. A. C. Goodrich.
Bend, republican, state repre-
E. C. JEROME
Honored by Shrine Group
Jerome Honored by
Shrine Association
E. C. Jerome, director and
past-potentate of Hillah Shrine
temple, was elected to the office
of second vice-president of the
Pacific Northwest Shrine asso
ciation at a meeting of that or
ganization May 19 at Seattle,
Wash. Serving with the local
man will be Ed Garrison of
Afifi temple. Tacoma, president:
Richard Nelson of Gizah tem
ple. Vancouver. B. C. first vice
president; Hal McDowell of Nile
temple, Seattle, third vice-president;
Floyd Kinnear of Afifi
temple, secretary, and Walter
Neilley of El Koran Temple,
Boise, treasurer.
The Pacific Northwest Shrine
association comprises 12 shrine
temples in Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
and three Canadian temples
located at Vancouver, Regina
and Calgary. The next meeting
of the organization will be held
at Vancouver. B. C. June 8 and
9. 1B51. The honor conferred up
on the local man is in recogni
tion of outstanding leadership in
western shrine activities for
more than 25 years.
Chicago. May 24 (U.R) A
slim 26-year-old brunette with a
"memory like an elephant,"
Betty Jacubiec, was named
"America's best waitress" today
at the National Restaurant asso
ciation convention.
Dead line on Oassined Ads:
S;30 p.m for following day: 10 a m
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m
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sentative. 28th district, $10.
Semon Spent S72.35
Henrv Semon, Klamath Falls,
democrat, state representative,
32nd district, S72.35. Percy Dix
on, secretary, Semon for Repre
sentative club. Klamath Falls, in
behalf of Henry Semon, $422.75.
Merle A. Long, Albany, repub
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