TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. March XS. 1132
Everyone in Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO,
27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-8141
ROBERT W..RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R- GILSTRAP. Manager
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
roir iM RK ID Citv Editor
harry CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEW KIT. Sport Editor
OLIVE STAR CHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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Flight or Time
Medford and Jackaoa County His
tory fnM the file at the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. 30 mat) 40 run
90.
10 YEARS AGO
March 25, 1942
(It was Wednesday)
United States navy reports
heavy attacks on Japanese held
Islands of Wake and Marcus.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The Japan
ese aim to take the initiative in
the southwest Pacific while the
United Nations invoke the ref
erendum. 20 YEARS AGO
March 25, 1932
(It was Friday)
Eleven persons are announced
candidates for Republican and
Democratic nominations for sher
iff of Jackson county; woman
plans to enter race for office.
State officials report Jackson
county property taxes down
22.16 per cent from 1931.
80 YEARS AGO
March. 25, 1922
(It was Saturday)
Medford man arrested, fined
S500 and sentenced to 30 days
in jail after federal agents find
still, cache of liquor on his prop
erty. Jackson County court sells
$350,000 in road bonds; calls for
bids on paving 13 miles of Cra
ter Lake highway.
40 YEARS AGO
March 25. 1912
(It was Monday) .
Grand jury clears Jackson
county court of charges of graft;
recommends appointment of an
auditor for county business.
Forest Camps Neglected
It won't be long now before Pacific coast recrea
tional and camping spots will be invaded by the usual
horde of vacationers. What the visitors will find in
our national forests will not be too inviting unless
more funds are made available for use by the Forest
Service in improving recreational facilities.
INCREASES in tourist inflow, growing population
A in Oregon and Washington and shorter working
hours have contributed heavily toward annual in
creases in recreation use of the forests during the past
decade.
Latest figures show the number of recreation
seekers in the national forests of this region totaled
3,010,000 in 1950, of which 1,923,000 were campers,
picnickers, and winter sports visitors. The figure is an
increase of 56 per cent over 1940, and past records
show that forest recreation use more than doubles
every 20 years.
T17HILE this astonishing growth has been taking
" place, there has been nothing like a comparable
increase in expansion, replacement or maintenance of
facilities to accommodate it Existing recreation de
velopments, such as campgrounds, picnic areas and
winter sports areas, were largely constructed during
the CCC program from 1933 to 1941. Installations
made during that period have been deteriorating rap
idly, especially in recent years, and it is now estimated
that over fifty per cent of the campground structural
improvements are either in need of replacement or
require a major rehabilitation job to put them in serv
iceable condition.
In the Rogue River National Forest's 1,200,000
acres there are some 45 campgrounds, 15 of them be
ing of medium to large size. These natural beauty
spots attract thousands of visitors each season and it
is discouraging to note that while the number of users
has been growing by leaps and bounds, the facilities
have been going down hill even faster.
DASICALLY, camp and picnic areas are developed
within national forests as a means of protecting
the forested areas from fire and other means of de
struction: of protecting the health and safety of the
users, and of preventing the pollution of streams and
watersheds, thus protecting the health of those who
get their water supply from the national forest areas.
Neither protection nor adequate recreational ob
jectives can be attained unless money is made avail
able and since before World War II congress has
been niggardly in appropriations for such -purposes.
Eastern congressmen, who dominate the house of rep
resentatives, are not conscious of the need for forest
expenditures, probably because there are few nation
al forests in the east.
Operator of Medford livery
stable hires out team and hack
for round trip to Portland; pre
dicts 30 days wiU be required
for the entire trip.
Court Records
no stop at stop
to
POLICE COURT
Dean Hart Donna,
ai?n. S3.
Ena Singler. driving too close
car ahead. $3.
Sally Joann Harris, violation "of
basic rule. $10.
Theodore A. Taylor, parking viola
tion. $5.
Jeannene Bray, operator's license
not valid. $5.
Clifford John Cord, violation basic
rule. S10.
Walter Edward Morris, failure give
fight-of-way. $5.
William Harold Roberts, switched
vehicle license. S25.
William Harold Roberts, no oper
ators license. S10.
Herman Allen Ghea. 217 Fourth
street, apartment 6. Ashland, reckless
driving, liquor involved, fine $100.
operator's license suspended three
months. 30 days in jail suspended.
Richard S. Peterson, parking in no
parking zone. So.
Elmer Harmon Ross, failure to stop
at stop sign, $5.
Milo G. Barnes, illegal parking. $5.
Frieda Margretha Lawrence, fail
ure to stop at red light. S3.
Rose Mae Bar bee. illegal left turn,
$2.30.
Allen Dale Young, no tail light,
$2.30.
DISTRICT COURT
Ora Otis Gusinger Jr., failure to
stop at stop sign. $6.
Anthony W. Lillywhite. overload.
$39.50.
Billy Doyle Flannery. switched li
cense plates. $6.
George Robert Moore, no motor
vehicle license. $5.
James Edgar I.illie. Improper muf
fler. $5.
Wilford Lou Longan. defective hand
brake. $8.
Iva Lou Wooster. improper 'muffler,
$3.
LeRoy F. Burley. overload. $35.
Paul Eugene Johnson, overload,
$44.
Edward Ray James, no operator's
license. $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Nilsson. Georgann vs. Ralph H-. di
vorce complaint.
Klassen. Francis R- vs. Louise C
decree of annulment.
William Lathrop and wife vs. Valley
Fuel company and Stanley Hake, mo
tion. Seabright, Katherine vs. John R .
waiver of appearance in divorce suit.
Alber. Rose Zella vs. Clifford Wil
liam, divorce Tpliint
ASA result of repeated suggestions from congress
that recreational use should bring in some reve
nue to offset in part the cost of construction, mainte
nance and administration of national forest recrea
tional facilities, a few areas have been operated on a
charge basis during the past three years. It has been
found, however, that the receipts barely offset the
cost of making the charges. Where areas have been
operated by concessionaires, fair wages have been
produced, mostly just enough to take care of day-to
day cleanup and minor maintenance, with nothing left
over for heavy repairs and rehabilitation.
THERE has been rapid increase in national forest
1 receipts in more recent years but except for a
small allotment in 1947 for rehabilitation, funds for
further expansion or new construction of forest recre
ation areas have been practically non-existent since
1941.
Considering the number of persons who would
benefit, it would seem merely good business to plow
back' enough forest receipts money which the forests
have brought in to assure more adequate recreation
al accommodations. E.C.F.
A Convincing Example
With 250 dead, over 1,00Q injured and over 2,000
homes demolished or damaged, there is great need
:or relief in the six southern states which were rav
aged by the week-end tornadoes.
Emergency food, clothing and medical supplies
must be provided, housing found and the injured and
ill cared for.
piRST to go about the work of relief in the storm
stricken area were the Red Cross workers, just as
they have been the first in time of need in other places.
The Red Cross workers are doing what most of
us would do were we personally on the scene. We can
not all go to disaster spots, of course, but through the
Red Cross we can help just the same with our
dollars.
The plight of the southern states is a convincing
example of the need for such service as the Red Cross
provides. You can do your part by hurrying your dona
tion in the local Red Cross drive. E.C.F. .
Crosstovn
tyltokmd Cot
,.
In ihe Day's Hews
Br nuurx jcuxms
Something to think about:
The prices of basic foods in
the United Kingdom (the United
Kingdom today is made up of
England, Northern Ireland. Scot
land, Wales, the Channel Islands
and the Isle of Man) have shot
up 19 to 125 per cent in the past
six years, the London food min
istry said today.
"Increases cited in a report
to the house of commons indue
Ided potatoes 71 per cent, meat
1 54 per cent, bacon 71 per cent,
butter 50 per cent, eggs 125 per
cent, bread 52 per cent, cheese
85 per cent, cooking fat 67 per
cent and cabbage 15 per cent
THOSE six years socialist
Britain has been under rigid
price control. Yet food prices
have gone steadily up.
Paste this in your hat:
It isn't politics or policticians
that keep prices down.
It s PRODUCTION.
F,
"Don't get me wrong. I think the Parent-Teachers Association
is a good thing. It's just their, meetings I object tor
f
On The Side
By E. V. Durting
(Distributed ay Ktef futwtm Wdicste, IncJ
Is there ea earth a space so dear
As that within the blessed sphere
Two loving arms entwine?
Thomas Moore.
Glider Fliers Claim Hew Altitude Record
Bishop, Calif. flJ.PJ Pilot
Larry Edgar of the govern
ment's Sierra wave project
studying' air currents, and Me
tereologist Harold Kleiforth, re
ported Tuesday they recently
reached an altitude of 44,000
feet in a two-place glider.
The men said that if the Na
tional Aeronautics association ac
cepts this mark it would be a
new world's record for a glider
plane.
They reported that at 44,000
feet the rate of climb still was
700 feet per minute. But they
said they returned to the air
port because further
was
without pressurized cabin
considered dangerous.
, The flight was an official re
search flight of the Sierra wave
project, a study of the influence
of the mountains on airflow at
high altitudes.
TRUCK SOLVES PROBLEM
Castleton, N. Y. (U.R) When
a milk truck skidded into a pow
er pole and broke it off at the
base, the nearby American Le
gion post was delighted. Post of
ficials had been dickering with
a power company to remove the
pole, which was in the way of
ascent their picnic grounds driveway. ,
A prominent hotel manager
says tips should not be objected
to. That if guests didn't tip gen
erously the help would have to
be paid higher wages. If higher
wages were paid the hotel rates
would have to be increased. No
doubt the gentleman's line of
reasoning is sound. Incidentally,
not so long ago I paid fourteen
dollars a day for a room and
bath, European plan. A rather
small room at that. It was the
only one available at the time.
I shudder to think what the rate
of that room would have been
were it not for tips.
Mail
A promise of more than one
mail delivery a day in many
places might improve the
chances of a presidential candi
date. Especially where that one
delivery comes around ten in the
morning. In such sections, and
there are many in well populat
ed cities, the person who expects
an important letter suffers from
too long a wait. If it doesn't ar
rive at ten one morning he has
to wait until ten the next morn
ing. This situation not only pro
longs anxiety, it also upsets
plans and frequently can cause
financial loss. It Is ridiculous
that mail service should be cur
tailed to save money when so
much of our funds are being so
freely tossed about the world.
Among the Married ,
Californian, happily married
for fifteen years, says her mar
riage took place on the 11th of
the month at 11 a. m. Now on
the eleventh of every month her
husband presents her with a gar
denia. He also never fails to have
a present for her on the wed
ding anniversary, birthdays, St,
Valentine days, the day he met
her and several other occasions.
Quite a remarkable spouse. Al
most as good as one of those
wonderful Chicago husbands.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. At
the time of the San Francisco
earthquake and fire what opera
was Caruso appearing in there?
A. Carmen. Olive Fremstead
played the title role. Q. What
was the name of that fellow who
bet he could find a needle in a
haystack and won the wager? A.
That was Jim Moran: It took him
three days and a half to find
the needle. Jim was a quaint
character. He once claimed that
in his youth he had made a good
living in Texas selling advertis
ing space on the ceilings of bar
bershops. Q. Before me is a book
in which is described a ball
given in the Hotel Knicker
bocker, New York City, 1921,
I claim the Knickerbocker was
converted to an office building
in 1916. Right? A. You're wrong.
Don't know exact date Knicker
bocker hotel was converted into
an office building, but it was
after 1921. It was the celebrated
Knickerbocker bar with that
Maxfield Parrish painting of old
King Cole and two superb cock
tails offered for a quarter that
kept the hotel in the black. It
couldn't survive the prohibition
era as a hotel.
Trulr Yours
To hand a communication m
which the "yours truly" is re
versed to "truly yours." Sounds
much better that way. Is from a
client whose first name is Isa
bella. When we moved from
Manhattan to Brooklyn I lost
the first twenty-six fights I had
with kids on our block. One ox
them was on account of a girl
named Isabella. I yelled: "Isa
bella, Isabella, kissed a Telia
nine times in the cells." Her
brother swung on me. I swung
back. He crossed me and drove
a left to my jaw and I took the
count. However, I stiU think Isa
bella is a nice name. Why has
there never been a song about a
girl named Isabella? The name
has rhythm.
Passing Br
Paula Miller. Statesquc styl
ist Specializes in designing fash
ions for tall women. She is also
TN NEW York last night. Gen
eral MacArthur said in
statement issued by his aide,
General Courtney Whitney, that
there is no inconsistency what
ever between his statement in
1948 that he would not shrink
from any public call to duty and
his present unwillingness to ai
low his name to be used in party
primaries.
He added
"I neither directly nor indi
a battler for a better break for
the lengthy ladies. In this she
has the support of the feminine
members of the fifty-eight af- rectly approved any move to put
filiated clubs for Tall Young my name forward for the Re
People in the USA. The tall girls publican presidential nomination
want nigner telephone booths, in the April 1 Wisconsin pn
longer hotel beds, more space mary.
between bus and theater oaf
longer stockings, etc., etc. They I GENERAL Whitney was imme
also want all the information W diately asked by newsmen if
they can get about tall bache
lors. It is the ambition of every
tau girl not to have to lean
down for a good-night kiss.
Geraldine Fararr. Once the
darling of the Metropolitan
opera. Made her debut at the
Met when 24 years old. Her
father, Sid Fararr, was a major
league baseball player. He
played on the same team as Billy
Sunday.
Congressional Quiz
Questions and Answers on What
Goes on at the Capital, furnished
y Congressional Quarterly News
features.
Q Can Speaker Rayburn be
overruled on his decision to ban
TV and radio from House hear
ings?
A Speaker Sam Rayburn,
(D-Tex.), who February 25 ruled
out TV, radio and motion pic
ture coverage saying present
MacArthur's reference to his
1948 principle could be inter
preted as an announcement that
he now would be willing to ac
cept a call from the people to
be President.
He replied:
"I won't interpret the state
ment, but anyone else is free to
interpret it for himself.
rrHAT recalls a bit of luncheon
and cocktail gossip that has
been current in Washington re
cently and which. I'm told, is
rather WIDELY BELIEVED
there.
The tale goes like this:
IF a deadlock develops in the
Republican convention between
the Eisenhower and the Taft
forces and IF it appears that the
deadlock can not be broken in
favor of either Taft or Eisen
hower, then
At the psychological moment,
. ... . .. 4, . J
a bana wm sinxe up a viu
Soldier Never Dies" and Mac-
Arthur's friends in the conven-
ZIT... Z?m -ticm will beein to march and
nuu5c ruies uu not auiuurize i .
WELL,
wors
them ,told the lower chamber it
could change its rules. House
GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin
Jr., (R-Mass.), promptly urged
such action and Reps. Hillings,
(R-Calif.), and Meader, (R-Mich.),
introduced bills to allow radio,
TV and movie film coverage. A
similar bill by Javits, (R-N.Y.),
already was pending.
Q I thought Congress passed
universal military training last
year. Why is it up again this
year?
A Last year's Universal Mil
itary training ana service aci r . : . , . , t.
established a National Security ?mu muchmterested in the
Training Commission to suggest Republican party s Platform as
legislation to provide UMT de- its candidate In times 1 ike
tails. After debating it, the these, we need PRINCIPLES as
House March 4 sent bark to com- ea as men. i : Keep c o-,
mittee a biU embodying the J? the thought that the Repub-
r i , I ucan Dariv 5 uiauui in n um
A similar bill was reported in year of decision should contain
Feb. 21. The bills a siaiemcm
we can promise you umv
chant.
Emotional excitement, strung
as tensely as a banjo string, will
be depended on to do the rest.
it mieht work. And
worse things could happen
I'm for Eisenhower for two
reasons:
1. I have FAITH in him.
2. I think he can be elected.
But
Douelas MacArthur as Presi
dent of the United States would
be no calamity.
HERSONALLY, as a citizen,
the Senate
would provide six months train-
ins- and 7Vi years of reserve
service.
Q How much do state gover
nors make?
blood, sweat and tears for tne
immediate future, with national
solvency and perpetuation of the
American way of life as the ulti
mate reward for the sacrifices
Japanese On Verge
Of Again Becoming
I ndependenfr People
By PHIL NEWSOM
UJ. Foreign News Editor
The wheel of . fortune has
turned full circle for the Japan
ese. After seven years of being
a defeated and
occupied n a-
tion, they are
on the verge
of returning to
i n dependence.
American
troops in Ja
pan will be
come "guest"
troops, to be
withdrawn as
soon as Japan
can defend
ft
I'hil Newsos
herself.
Economically, the people are
better off than before Pearl
Harbor. '
National health standards, be
cause of work done by the occu
pation, are their highest in his
tory. But the family of nations to
which the Japanese are return
ing is a far different one than
had been hoped in 1945.
And the conditions of Japan's
return are not without their
ironic side.
Ten years ago, in the midst
of war, Japan was one of the
World's great military powers.
Five years ago, the Japanese
were a defeated people, stripped
of their possessions and by their
constitution pledged to "re
nounce forever" the right, to
wage war or to maintain armed
land, sea or air forces.
Today, the nation which de-
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters te the Editor mutt bear
the name and address et Ute srritei
although under certain circum
stances the use el a pen same er
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Hail Tribune reserves
the rlfbt to edit all letters sritb a
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed words.
A It varies from $4,500 an- we shaii cau UDon you to make.
nually for Maryland's governor A political party's platform is
to jzs.uou m camornia, new DECLARATION OF faith
York and Pennsylvania. Most wjtn a declaration of faith such
states also provide either a gov- L, that, the Republican party
ernor's mansion, expense fund, could approach the task of re-
or ooin. storine the nation s solvency ana
O What would be the effect rehabilitating its moral cnarac
of a 25 per cent limit on income, ter in the same spirit of fighting
stale and gift taxes, called for faith in which it approached in
in the proposed Constitutional i860 the problem of abolishing
amendment?
A The staffs of the House
Small Business Committee and
the Senate-House Economic Re
port Committee said February
24 that such a limit would mean
an annual federal revenue loss
of $16.2 billion. $14 billion of it
from lost corporation taxes. Ac-
human slavery and saving
Union.
the
Chairman of Cancer
Drive Here Praised
Mrs. John Day, Medford, to-
cording te their report, benefits w Pif tTAom.?Z
of the ceiling would go to about SwbideUs, jrttor tor h f
one per cent of the taxpayers, rrr1-", . ...
SZ. m $ k - shipship again this year of the
. " ..ul ' , I ihiDshio again this year of the
iwemyiour m u.c ucvr,, " r- an.
nual campaign during April.
states have called for a conven
tion to consider the amendment,
but eicht later rescinded the
action.
Swindells is state president of
the society's Oregon division.
' ThftM nt lie wtin havst nn
C2T-,.1? engaged in the fight against
1 - l nnM. Wnr minv vain knnw
what a tremendous task it is to
cent post card'
Tart
A A bill repealing the 10 per direct a county-wide campaign,'
cent surcharge on post cards he said, "and we want to express
bought in lots of $50 or more our sincere thanks to Mrs. Day
in effect making the 50th card I for joining the crusade against
cost 12 cents instead of 2 cents the nation's No. 2 killer,
was passed by the Senate Febru- - ----ary
uTrA by the House March BUDGET BOOK PWHTED
Vw ..,.. h. .ff-rt in Copies of "The Federal Bud
Wl. wasafanedatrnakint e m.Brl"- "3?" govern-
commercial user, of the port LfSSi ST
cards pay more. Quantity users .1? ta now
4V Cans at a RmmmiMt dj..:
(Copyright 1852. office, Washington 25. D. C, it
Dngressiooal Quaxtely) .'was announced today. . i
Sportsmanship
To the Editor: What Is "Good
Sportsmanship?"
Is it god sportsmanship to bar
any breed of retriever or even
any cross-bred dog- from field
trials just because the officers
and members of a club are pro
moting certain breeds from their
own kennels for personal gain?
Is it good sportsmanship to bar
shoot down tame pigeons and
farm-raised pheasants about as
wild as old biddy hens? Just
about as fair as throwing live
ducks with wines tied into
lake for dogs to retrieve
which is done in training. This
seems to be on a par with chain
ing raccoons to logs for dogs to
fight as is done in Arkansas or
with a "brave" bull fighter-kill
ing a pint-sized bull, pain-crazed
from darts shot by other "brave
men from the backs of old
crippled horses. ' . . '
How inconsistent can we be?
A dove is the international em
blem of peace yet each season
the mighty hunters show their
prowess in stumbling over one
another to shoot their quota of
these useful, harmless birds, now
in diminishing numbers. Isn't it
rather inconsistent to raise fowls
on game farms and maintain a
game refuge at great public ex
pense just for the wholesale
slaughter of these same creatures
later on. Just as much sport as
shooting a cow in a corral yet
how proud these deer killers are I
with the lifeless body - draped
over their car and it is called
good sportsmanship."
Men have been put in prison
because they dare to say that un
warranted killing is morally
wrong while others who enjoy
killing creatures of field and
forest use any legal trick or ali
bi to. avoid.- military service
their patriotism consisting per
haps of holding some cushiony
political job.
Still they call themselves
"sportsmen."
John C. Abbott,
Central Point- J'ville Road,
Central Point, Ore. "
TRIPLE THREAT MAN
Herried, S. D. (U.R) Clar
ence Bauer is a triple threat offi
cial. He is chief of police, water
commissioner and street commissioner.
feated them is urging them to
arm again to take their place
in the lineup of nations 'against
communism. 'V
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
spelled it out for the Japanest
the other day.
He said that the United Na
tions ,by going to the aid of
Korea against the Communists,
had staved off a very real Red
threat to ' Japan as well as to
South Korea.
And he warned that Commu
nism in Japan is following the
same path that it did in China.
Communist actions, he said,
are proof "that the aims, of the
Soviet military power are now
directed toward control of Ja
pan." It is taken for granted that
the Japanese will take the Unit
ed States' and Ridgway's advice.
Premier S h i g e r u Yoshida'a
government is strongly anti-Communist.
Among the people, the Com
munists are vocal but not over
ly popular. The Reds did have
five seats in the Japanese sen
ate but lost one of them in the
last election.
Nationally, the Japanese are
fully; aware that the: Russians
refused to sign the San Fran
cisco peace treaty last fall, and
Russia still has not given satis
factory answers as to the where
abouts of some 300,000 Japanese
taken prisoner by the Russians
in the closing days of World
War IL
The Way Out
of Trouble
For countless thousands
Christian Science is daily
proving to be the "table
in the wilderness."
In the modern world,
which turns for health to
healing systems that often
fail to bring release
Christian Science has be
come for multitudes the
long-promised Comforter.
: By thoughtful study of
its remarkable textbook
Science and
Health with ,
Key to the Scriptuth
life's tangled problems are
steadily solved and health
replaces hopelessness. Difiv
' cuities of home and human
relationships yield. '
' These are large claims,
without doubt Yet your
. neighbors who are Christian
Scientists gratefully testify
that the study of Science and
Health has brought lasting
and increasing freedom
from every sort of problem.
. That is why they have
authorized these adverrise-
. ments for your considers-
tion. ,: -
Science and Health may be
bought, read, or borrowed at
Christian Science
READING ROOM
228 West Sixth Street
MEDFOBJt
or send $3 and a copy in the
blue doth Library Edition
.will be mailed postpaid.
Yov arm invited to mske full nM of :
die above sod other public Read
ins Rooou (list in roar neighbor
hood ent on request) . Information
cooceroinc re public lectures,
church services sod Sunday School
is also available ia these .
IFdDH . . .
414 mMGS
Tht folks of this community hava
xoiM'to us in their hoar of sor ,
row . . .Mod haro always bean .
. highly ptosed with Perl's undr '
standing ' and complete sarvlca
Tho cost, of course, is always do- -tertnined
by riioso wo servo here.
PERL HOr.H2
Day ind Night Ambulance Service
O