TWELVE MEDFORD (OHEOOM)
MedfordTribuni
Everyone In Southern Oregon
Readi Tne MaU Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
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S7-29 North Fir St. Phone J-S141
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R. GILSTRAP, Manaer
KERB GREY, Advertising Manager
E C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Telegraph Editor
RICJ1AHU jr.WE.il. ohuih
OLIVE ST ARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr
An Independent Newipaper
Entered al second claia matter at
Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1B07
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EDITORIAL
PUllltHIIt
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford met Jackson County His.
rery front Ike files t Hie Mail
Tribune 10, 20, 10 aris) 40 years
10 YEARS AGO
Mar 21. 1942
(It was Thursday)
Stata highway commission
promises "limited improvement"
in highway bottleneck at Aslf
land'i Plaza Intersection,
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Summer
officially arrived yesterday and
the first citizen got his knuckles
barked by an electric fan.
20 YEARS AGO
May 21, 1932
(It was Saturday)
Searchers find bodies of elder
ly couple in Dead Indian area;
pair missing since severe mid
January blizzard.
Primary election nominees In
clude: Republicans Frank Perl,
coroner; George Carter, county
clerk; William Briggs Jr., dist
rict attorney. Democrat s
George Codding, district attor
ney; Lewis Ulrlch, county
clerk.
SO YEARS AGO
May 21, 1922
(It was Sunday)
Woman here tells of breaking
record for driving between Port
land and San Francisco by mak
ing trip in 22 hours, 43 minutes.
Medford citizens conduct
"bundle day" to collect clothing
for starving orphans in Near
East.
40 YEARS AGO
May 21. 1912
(It was Tuesday)
City of Medford announces
rentals for booths in new muni
cipal market of 20 cents a day,
$1 a week, $3 a month and
"nominal charges for persons
with baskets."
L. Nledcrmryer purchases
three lots on Fir street for $10,-
800; plans to erect modern liv
ery stable on site.
Butte Falls
Butte Falls The annual
Junior-Senior Prom was held
May 16 in the high school gym.
Decorations were In green and
white, the school colors, with a
wishing well at one end. People
attending entered through an
archway of green and white
streamers. Refreshments were
served on the stage by Junior
students. Music for tlie affair
wns by Belle Van Dyke's orclv
eslra.
Next meeting of Mt. Pitt club
will be Thursday evening. Mav
22 at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Burton.
H. E. C. met last May 14 at
the Mill Mnr Ranch home of Mrs.
Bruce Rinelo.
Jess Rodgcrs, who was releas
ed from a Medford hospital re
cently, is now home and recover
ing nicely.
The Brookings Beavers beat
the Butte Falls Loggers 7 to 1
in a practice game here Sunday.
Some out-of-towners here for
the game were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Palmer and girls, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ellis and
family from Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Greer and
daughter from Medford visited
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Greer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Arnold.
Miss Sandra Abbott from Med
ford spent the week-end here
at the home of Marlene Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ttingate,
Johnny and Carol, Mr. and Mrt.
NATIONAL
iir'.eB
MAIL TRIBUNE
Strange Indifference
Col. W. H. Paine came into the office a few days
ago with a news story about preparations for Memorial
Day, May 30. The Colonel, who has acted as coordina
tor of the plans for such observance here for as many
years back as we can remember, remarked a bit wist
fully that people seem to be growing less and less in
terested in the day which Americans set aside back
in 1869 for honoring their war dead.
THE Colonel said he couldn't understand how such
indifference has come about in recent years. It
wasn't so many years ago that the Memorial Day pro
cession was many blocks long, he recalled, with hun
dreds of veterans, of the Civil War, the Spanish War,
and since 1917, with veterans of World War I, march
ing from the city park to the Bear creek bridge and
later gathering in the park with the townspeople in
general for the memorial program.
In more recent years only a handful of former
soldiers and sailors have turned out with a few mem
bers of their respective auxiliary organizations.
TNDEED, it is hard to explain for if we desired to
A pay honor to our war dead before World War II,
there should be even greater and more general desire
for such tribute today when so many more of our men
are listed among those who did not return, and so
many of our families know from personal experience
the sorrow which war can bring.
1MEMORIAL DAY is a day of remembrance, a day
to remember that men have died and men are
dying at this moment for this country. A tank sergeant
writes from Korea: "The Chinks got through the lines,
killed a guard then proceeded to a bunker where they
shot ten men in their sleeping bags . . . when the papers
say that there was only light action on the front re
member this story.".
Memorial Day is a day of accounting. Someone is
responsible say for the death of these ten men. It is
not as though ten units were stricken from a list. Each
shot that was fired sheared its way through flesh and
bone. Here are ten men who will not walk again on
old remembered streets. Who among us is not in some
way affected by their loss?
Memorial Day is a day of reckoning too, for we
see young men making sacrifices in lives while the
nation for the first time in history makes no compar
able sacrifice on the home front.
Memorial Day is a day, finally, of resolve, a time
when we should take stock of our thinking and re
solve to give more in the way of homage and respect
to those who have given all in defense of their country.
e e e e
IT IS estimated by those in position to know about
such matters that Jackson county now has over
10,000 living veterans. No one can hazard, a guess as
to the number of our soldier and sailor dead! That they
are many we know for of the million Americans who
have died in battle to establish and preserve these
United States, this small community, this comparative
ly small segment of the whole has furnished, in every
war, its full share of fighting men.
e e a e
CTRANGE, indeed, Colonel Paine, that so many of
us still alive, have become so indifferent to the
day set aside to render honor to our heroic dead.
Iceless Reefer Car Tested
Mechanical refrigeration for railroad cars carry
ing fruit and vegetables may be just around the cor
ner, according to an item in a recent issue of The Pro
duce News, a New York publication with wide circu
lation in the produce industry.
e e e e
A CCORDING to The Produce News, a small diesel
engine, running on fuel oil, furnishes the motive
power for the refrigerating mechanism. The unit re
quires only a small space in one end of the car, much
less than the usual ice bunker, leaving additional space
for pay load.
Car temperatures are governed by a thermostat
and the equipment is capable of maintaining the de
gree of cold within a span of minus five to plus 65. .
e a e e e
A 50-FOOT test car containing 558 crates of cel
" ery 158 crates more than would have been pos
sible with ice reached New York in fine condition
after being loaded at Sanford, Fla., it was stated.
Although mechanical refrigeration has been used
in cars carrying quick-frozen foods, the celery test was
said to have been the first with fresh vegetables.
E.C.F.
West Coast Flights In
Seattle (U.R) West Coast
airlines plans to resume normal
operations Thursday and place
in effect a new spring-summer
schedule made possible by eas
ing of government resrtictions on
the use of aviation gasoline.
Operations Manager E. B.
Code said the new schedule In
cludes a fourth dally round trip
connecting Portland, Corvallis-
Herb Tungate and Mrs. Florence
Best, Sharon and Dennis spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kincaid, parents of
Mrs. Tungnte and Mrs. Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Trefren
and daughter from Grants
Pass visited relatives and friends
here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mea
dows spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rodgers.
Jack Tungate, former Butte
Falls resident, now living In
Brookings. Is visiting friends
and relatives her.
Wednesday. Mar 21. 1932
E.C.F.
Normal Operation
Albany, F.ugene, Roseburg and
North Bend-Coos Bay.
Also, for the first lime, new
direct flights were scheduled be
tween Aberdeen-Hoquiam and
Seattle, both northbound and
southbound. This will shorten
flying time between Astoria.
Ore., and Seattle by 13 minutes.
Code said.
Judge Pays $21 Fine
For Traffic Violation
Memphis. Tenn. (U.R Judge
John D. Martin of the U.S. Court
of Appeals paid a $21 fine for
running a red light.
"It Is rather a novel experi
ence to be on the other side of
the bar of Justice," the Judge
said Tuesday,
Pittsburgh (U.Ri Rain fell
In Pittsburgh Wednesday for a
record 14 straight days. There
have been only three days this
month it did not ram.
Crosstown
"Something fairly durable this time cast iron, gua
metal, casehardened steel . . ."
On The Side
(Distributed by King
Her kisses arc
Soft as a mow-tuft In the
dewiest cup
Ol a redoubled rose, nolieleiily
tailing
wnen heaven li brimful of
tarry night
Beddoei
Last year all records were
broken for babies born in hospi
tals in the United States. Exact
number of infants who first saw
the light of day in hospitals is
2,999,371. It is constantly claim
ed those born in hospitals live
longer and enjoy better health
than those born elsewhere. I
was born at home on East 120th
street, near Pleasant avenue, in
the borough of Manhattan, and
I feel fine. I have only been ov
ernight in a hospital once In my
life. That was when I was in an
autnmnhile arrirlpnt In PdpI,
DETECTIVES
Women do not make good de
tectives. They talk too much and
do not listen enough. So Dan
Eisenberg, top man of one of the
world's greatest private detec
tive agencies, is rpnnrtpri tn have
observed. This observation
catches our Horses & Women de
partment off guard. We have
nothing in our files about great
feminine detectives. I have re
quested our experts to check.
However, seems tn mo f hnua
heard that the French secret po
lice, Scotland Yard and the New
York police department have
had some success with female
sleuths.
DREAM TEAM
"Ed Delehanty may have been
the greatest ball player of Irish
descent, hut Hnn Waanaw
greatest of German descent,' was
aiso tne greatest of any des
cent," writes a New Yorker.
"Here is an all-German team
that woud make any outfit of Ir
ish or Italian birth or descent
look very foolish: Third base,
Hans Lobert; second base, Frank
Frisch: shortstnn Hans Wno...
first base, Lou Gehrig; left field
narry Heilman; right field, Tom
my Henrich; centerfield, Babe
Ruth; pitcher, Ed Reulbach;
catcher, Wally Schang."
OVER THERE
Now clothes are being wash
ed by sound. A washing ma
chine, originated in Germany,
employs low frequency vibra
tions for clothes cleaning. This
machine is reported capable of
cleaning eleven pounds of cloth
es to one gallon of water in thir
ty minutes. It is being tested by
British housewives, but has yet
to reach the market. Ia e
to sell for about half the price of
oincr wasning machines in use
in Britain.
HORSES It WOMEN
"I am irritated by your con
tinued harping on the suhWf of
women wearing hats flat on
their heads," writes a feminine
subscriber of Seattle. "If vnu
paid as much attention to wom
en as you do to horses perhaps
you would know that manv haia
can be worn in no other way."
i nai s the way it goes. Women
are always asking for
angle on hats and when you give
ii 10 mem, ana tney don t agree,
they bawl vou out. 1 tm think
wearing a hat flat on the head
unices a woman look slightly
moronic. The tilt of the chaueau
gives a woman a smart, snappy
look and a whistle girl touch.
ASIDES
What's the record for marriag
es in one day In the same church
by the same minister? Can you
top the record of Rev. Randolph
Ray, of the Little Church
Around the Corner. Manhattan,
who in one day officiated at
thirty-nine marriages? . . . Min
nesota advertises on the Slate
automobile license that it has
10.000 lakes. That's a lot of
lakes. But Florida has 20,000
more lakes than Minnesota.
ASKING
Queries from clients. Q. Is re
peatedly reported. all the girls of
the original Floradora sextette
married millionaires. What mil
lionaires? Their names are nev
er mentioned. A. Marie Wilson,
most beautiful of the sextette
By Roland Co
By e. v. Du,nn3
Ftararw Syndicate, Inc.)
I girls, married Frederick Geb-
hard, Vaughn Texsmith became
the wife of I. J. Hall, million
aire silk manufacturer. Marjorie
Relyear married Richard Davis
Holmes, a nephew of Andrew
Carnegie. I don't know about
the other three.
PLEASE NOTE
Do you know the difference in
quantity between a glass of beer
and a seidel of beer? Freddy Sin
zcig of New York is said to have
consumed thirty-six seidels of
beer in quick succession. It hap
pened at Luchows. Can Milwau
kee boast of a greater beer
drinking feat?
COMMUNICATIONS
Ltten to the Editor muit beat
the name and address of the wntei
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the rlfht to edit all letters with
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
tlcatlon must not exceed 400 worda
City Officials Thanked
To the Editor: This is to say
thanks to Medford's mayor and
councilmen for their decision to
remain on standard time.
For Mayor Diamond Flynn's
efforts to find out the benefits
to the majority of the community
and country folks.
Thanks from a grateful farm
wife and mother.
Mrs. Gladys Hamilton
Route 2, Box 468
Medford, Oregon,
As We Live . . .
By
DR. ELIZABETH HURLOCK
DAUGHTER'S CONDUCT
CALLS FOR STRICTLY
KEPT SET OF RULES
Parents of a teenager should
decide what they think best for
their own children and then
make definite rules to govern
the conduct of these teenagers
If this were done, the mother
who wrote the following letter,
would not have the problem on
her hands that she has:
(Q) "I have Just found out
that my daughter, who Is 16,
has been going around with a
crowd that I don't approve of.
They go to saloons and smoke.
This has been going on for
ever a year. I am not old-fash-iontd
and narrow-minded. I
belter In her having a good
time but I iold her I don'i
think much of boys who take
girls to such places. The boys
are about 22 years old. Don't
you think these boys are too
old right now for girls of 16
and 17T If her father ever
found out. I don't know what
ha would do."
(A) I cannot understand why
you and your husband did not
know where your daughter was
going when she
went out on
dates and what
she was doing
When she start
ed. going to
such places she
was barely 15
years old. Sure
ly you and
your husband
should have
Dr. Huilock
asked her
where she was planning to go
and Insisted that she tell you if
the plans were changed. i
Of course she Is too young to
be going out with young men,
especially those who take a girl
of her age to a drinking place.
This you should have known
when she started going out with
a crowd and put an immediate
stop to it.
Like all parents, you naturally
want your daughter to have a
good time but there are limits to
what girl of her age can do.
She has certainly gone far be
yond the limits and it is going to
be hard for you to bring her
back within the limits, after per
mitting her to do much as she
pleased for the past year.
Tell your husband what your
In the Day's News
Br FRANK JENKINS
From Washington:
"Senator Taft of Ohio and
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
estimate that a constitutional
amendment they propose would
hold federal spending to about
25 billion 'dollars a year ... It
would prohibit the lawmakers
from authorizing expenditures
in excess of 25 per cent of the
estimated national income, ex
cept for military spending and
interest payments on the federal
debt.
"In outlining the proposal to
the senate, Taft said: 'We are
convinced that we cannot main
tain a free economy in the Unit-1
ed States if we spend more than
approximately 25 per cent of the
national income on government
of all kinds."
TttUCH AS I would like to see
" government spending reduc
ed, I think Mr. Taft and Mr.
Ferguson are barking at the
moon. As long as we the people
continue to vote for spenders,
the government will go on
spending.
The only way to stop spend
ing is to vote out the spenders.
ORPINGTON, England:
"The Orpington town coun
cil has sternly banned all Jitter
bug dancing in the town hall."
Morally bad?
Nope. The town engineer re
ported that local hep-cats had
BOUNCED THE FLOOR
BOARDS LOOSE.
PRINEVILLE, Oregon:
"The Oregon Cattlemen's as
sociation, meeting here last
week, proposed that brand fees
be raised or cattle and horses be
taxed to provide funds for an
expanded brand inspection pro
gram." Holy cow! Do these Oregon
cattlemen mean they want to
pay for an expanded brand in
spection program THEMSELV
ES instead of asking Uncle to
pay the bill?
T EXPECT that's exactly what
they mean. Cattlemen gener
ally and Oregon cattlemen par
ticularly are sound economic
thinkers and haven't much use
for government subsidies.
ON THE subject of subsidies,
the cattlemen are evidently
in agreement with these stanzas
from Lydia Huntly Sigourney's
poem, The Camel's Nose:
Through the open window's
space
Behold, a camel thrust his
face.
"My nose is cold," he meekly
cried,
"Oh, let me warm it by thy
side."
To evil habit's earliest wile
Lend neither ear nor glance
nor smile
Choke the dark fountain ere
it flows,
Nor e'en admit the camel's
nose.
TT MIGHT be added that the
potato men admitted the cam
el's nose in the form of a govern
ment subsidy to maintain a floor
under "prices and eventually the
camel more or less crowded
them out of house and home
with a government ceiling on
prices.
LOS ANGELES:
"It took an art dealer 30 min
utes to convince customs offi
cials that one of three bright-colored
posters by famed French
painter Henri Matisse ACTU
ALLY IS ART."
That's one time when I find I
can agree with government offi
cials. Would-Be Visitor '
Shot as Burglar
New York (U.R) Young
Mike Broderick couldn't s 1 1
down Wednesday because a clev
er neighbor was afraid of rob
bers. Broderick, 16, saw a light in
the window of William Buhl's
Bayside home Tuesday night and
decided to visit him. In crossing
Buhl's lawn Broderick stepped
on electrical contacts that set
off an alarm. Buhl began fir
ing his .22 caliber rifle before
the youth could identify himself
and a bullet nicked Broderick
as he retreated. Police said that
Buhl was not booked and the
two neighbors are still 'friends.
daughter has been doing and
with whom she has been going.
He is her parent too and he has
a right to know such facts, un
pleasant as they may be. Then.
togeth?r, work out a set of rule;
about what she may do. where
she may go. and with whom she
may go. Then stick to these rules,
no matter how much she may
protest.
Your daughter's reputation
and whole future happiness are
at stake. You can't afford to let
her go on as she is without pay
ing the penalty sooner or later
It is better to have her upset now
than heart-broken later.
If you have a problem about
family or friend, ask Dr. Hurlock
to help you. Write her in care
of this newspaper.
(Copyright, 1952, j
General Features Corp.) J
Enlarged Columbia
River Power System
Seen Need
Portland (U.R) A Columbia
river power system capable of
producing 7,000,000 kilowatts by
1960. five times present capacity,
will be needed unless national
defense production is to be cur
tailed, according to the Bonne
ville Power Administration.
The BPA, In its 1952 advance
program for defense, estimated
regional power requirements
would be 750,000 kilowatts of
new generating power capacity
each year for the next 10 years
if existing power deficiencies
are met and if load growth is
provided for.
Schedule Key Factor
Key factors in meeting power
needs, the BPA report said, are
completion on schedule of dams
now under construction, addi
tional needed projects in the
Columbia and Snake river bas
ins, fuel fired plants, and Oregon-Idaho
and Oregon-California
transmission inter-connections.
"The Pacific Northwest faces
an estimated regional average
deficit during this year's 1952-53
draw-down period of over 600,
000 kilowatts, including inter-
British Concerns in
China Throw in Towel
By PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Foreign Analyst
British business concerns in
China are throwing in the tow
el.
The first
result is that
they will ab
andon assets
vauled unoffic
ially at nearly
one billion dol
lars. The final
result may
spread well be-
nn Va Unr.
I'hil NBon. . .
fact become world-wide.
The news must have sent a
shiver of apprehension through
Hong Kong, the British crown
colony standing at the gateway
to China.
It must have caused serious
discussion in Tokyo where it
would be realized that the diver
sion of British commercial en
ergies from China would give
the Japanese serious competi
tion in the markets of Thailand,
Indo-China, Indonesia, Burma
and India.
It must have brought a grim
victory smile in Moscow and
Peiping. Conversely, it could
bring about even closer cooper
ation between the United States
and Britain in Asia.
Greater Cleavage Seen
In Britain itself it could fore
shadow an even greater cleavage
between the Conservative forc
es of, Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and the left-wing La
borites led by Aneurin Bevan
who have favored close relations
with the Communist countries.
At any rate, British business
has found out the hard way that
a free enterprise system cannot
operate under Communist rule.
So the British will salvage
what they can and get out, ab
andoning 100 years of effort.
What they get out with won't
be much.
Reds Have System
The Communists have anoth
er neat system for taking over
whatever is left after their con
fiscatory taxes.
They will demand virtual ran
som for the release of some 700
or so Britons still remaining in
side China. .
The ransom will come in the
form of fines for various "vio
lations" such as tax evasion,
failure to declare, assets, or il
legal sales, or in demands for
vast sums to be paid former em
ployees. Two considerations undoubt
edly gave the British business
men reason finally for accept
ing their hard decision.
Insults Forced
One was that despite diplo
matic recognition of Red China,
the British government has been
forced to accept one insult after
another from the Chinese Reds
and has not been able to provide
protection for British invest
I
L E O N S
GREAT ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
for
Continues All This Week
by 1960
ruptible sales, or more than the
output of Bonneville dam," BPA
Administrator Paul J. Raver
said. "The full output of McNary
dam would barely take care of
our present deficit and other fed
eral dams now under construc
tion will be adequate only to
take care of load growth."
Raver said that only through
the new project will BPA be
able to serve any new industrial
or defense loads.
The current defense genera
ation schedule of 7,000,000 kilo
watts by 1960 was recommended
by BPA, the Bureau of Recla
mation and Corps of Engineers.
Raver said the Ice Harbor dam
was the most urgently needed of
the project authorized but not
under construction. Hells Can
yon dam also is important in
helping meet Northwest power
needs. Raver said.
In addition to increased Indus
trial needs, the BPA administra
tor said increases in power will
be needed for residential and
farm use, commercial and small
industrial consumers and fed
eral agency loads.
ments behind the Bamboo cur
tain. The other was that while the
British literally were losing
their shirts in China, a sover
eign Japanese nation already
taking away markets in South
east Asia, notably in Indonesia
and India.
Motorist Has Reason
For Going Wrong Way
Bloomlngton, 111. (U.R). Po
liceman Robert Schaefer stopped
motorist Charles Schultz to give
him a ticket Tuesday for driving
the wrong way on a one-way
street.
"My car Is on fire and I'm
heading for the fire station,"
Schultz said.
"Take off," Schafer said and
Schultz drove to the firehouse
four blocks away.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Then C. Aya, void .motor vehicle
license, S5.
DISTRICT COURT
Mary Louise Dean, no operator's li
cense, $5.
Da r old Roger Barrlt, failure to stop; 1
at stop sign, SI0.
Benjamin H. Belknap, overwidth,
$10.
Roy Kenneth Morris, operating mo
tor vehicle while driver's license sus
pended, $30.
Kenneth Keith Shroyer, overwidth,
7.
Roy C. Lilly, overload. SI 4.50.
Roy B. Conner, overload, $13.50.
Milo G. Palmer, overwidth, $7.
George Miller, petty larceny, $10.
Eugene D. Caldwell, no operator's
license. $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ted L. Pearson vs. Eleanor L. Pear
son, divorce complaint and decree.
Eddie H. Barden vs. Dorothea Bar
den, divorce complaint and decree.
Betty Grumbo vs. William Grumbo,
divorce decree.
James F. Riley vs. Rena Estill
Riley, divorce complaint and decree.
Helen Marie Hostutler vs. Ernest
Clifton Hostutler, divorce decree.
0B hapi
Bf siumu
31
CENTRAL
REXALL
DRUG
Main and Central
faexatn I