FOOT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Iveryoae la Southern Oregon
Reads Trie Mail Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PBCiTING CO.
27-29 North Tit St Phone 24141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R- G1LTKAP. Manager
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
E C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JIWETT. SdotU Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second clan matter at
Medford. Oregon, under At of
March 3. 1887
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASJOCl-ATlpN
NtWSFAr-Et
rimisHits
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
KUdfor) aad Jackson County His
tory frm the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. 30 "" 40 rear
10 YEARS AGO
Jun 30. 1942
(It was Tuesday)
Edward A. Rein appointed as
first chaplain to serve at Camp
White, under construction near
here.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Old Sol
beamed again yesterday. For the
first time this year pedestrians
noted we snaae was always u
the other side of the street and
not much of it.
20 YEARS AGO
Jun 30. 1932
at was Thursday)
Captain Dobbsie and his Hap
pytimers, well-known radio pro
gram, to broadcast from Medford
theater.
Ashland city council votes to
cut salaries of all employees by
15 per cent; saving to city ex
pected tc total about $5,000.
30 YEARS AGO
Jun 30. 1922
(It was Friday)
Petition for candidacy of ben
jamin F. Lindas for mayor to
succeed C. E. Gates filed with
City Recorder Alford.
Entrants in West Side Tennis
club handicap tournament in
clude Carter Boggs, Fletcher
Stout, Horace Bromley and
Rawles Moore.
40 YEARS AGO
Jun 30. 1912
(It was Sunday)
Small Medford girl "almost
loses her life" by drinking sev
eral samples of patent medicine
left at her home by salesman.
Two local women escape in
jury when man driving EMF car
accidentally knocks the wheels
off their carriage.
Wesi Irrigation
Water Seen Ample
Washington (U.R) The Bu
reau of Reclamation which re
. ported . 57,000,000 acre-feet of
water was backed up in 116
reservoirs, was confident Mon
day it can provide most of the
irrigation and power needs of
the West this summer.
It conceded, however, that
shortages may develop in some
areas of Colorado, Texas, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and southern
Kansas
In a breakdown of reservoir
conditions, the bureau had the
following to say about the Pacif
ic Northwest areas of Washing
ton, Oregon, western Montana
and Idaho: Water supply "uni
formly good or better. Reser
voirs which had been drawn
down for flood control are now
filling. Storage in Lake Roose
velt behind Grand Coulee dam
has increased over 1,000,000 cu
bic feet."
Deaths on Highway
Establish Record
Chicago (U.R) Highway
deaths skyrocketed to a new rec
ord in May, the National Safety
Traffic accidents accounted
for 3,160 deaths during the
month as compared with pre
vious May record of 3,066 set in
1937.
The toll was 12 per cent high
er than in May, 1951, the Safe
ty Council said.
ESS I
HAH. TRIBUNE
Science Aids
"It isn't always possible
lars and cents, the work
betterment of agriculture
but Harold White of the Southern Oregon Experiment
Station at Talent gave some figures recently which
show that there is a very real profit in such scientific
aid.
QPEAKLNG at a meeting
Commerce, the agronomist cited the work, the sta
tion staff undertook to determine the cause of the serf
ous decline in per acre yield of Ladino clover seed in
this area. Research' finally
insects were causing the loss, and a dusting program
was instigated. As a result, the project, which cost the
taxpayers around $5,000, is bringing back $250,000
annually in farm incomes to Jackson and Josephine
counties.
Another research project mentioned by Agrono
mist White was the development of Talent alfalfa a
the station. This effort, which he said set taxpayers
back about $8,000, has made it possible to produce a
ton mqre alfalfa per acre
and the increased yield, m the aggregate, means
very impressive profit indeed.
A new type of alfalfa,
ment at the station, gives
value than Talent, the agronomist revealed in his Ash'
land talk.
AS EVIDENCE of what
farming methods in addition, of course, to de
velopment of land have meant in the way of in
creased production in Oregon, Mr. White stated tha
the gross income from agriculture has reached $500,-
000,000, having grown torty per cent in the last zo
years. E.C.F.
Holiday Travel Holds Peril
The Fourth of July holiday is near and while
many are preparing to load up the family car for a
trip to mountains or shore, a few words of warning
may be in order.
ACCIDENTS can happen to anyone, but most com
... .... i i i
xuuxiij taA'wjr iiif v -w wiw wva w
pm7.v. AnH cfiTierallv sneakiner. the holidays Memo
rial Day, Fourth of July,
. - , i r
New Year's are the iavorite limes ior sucn unvers
tn rnnvf. ininrv or Heath. -
Holiday traffic accidents in the last six years
- - -. a if TT .
.
have killed half as many Americans as ine Aorean
war. the five holidavs mentioned having claimed 8,936
lives since 1946 while the
V h fr eif
m excessoi x,uuu..
THE National Safetv Council estimates that 40,000,
X AAA nnoaa-nfraf irol"11laC
UUU UCUDUltlvL V bUAklbd
the three-day Fourth ot July noiioay mis year ana
that they will roll up mileage in the neighborhood of
5,000,000,000 miles. -
Memorial Day this year set a new recofd for that
hnlirlav. when 360 persons were killed, according to a
National Safety Council spokesman. That sounds bad
for the Fourth.
TT WOULD be gratifying
A repnrrl nf annther kind
for the "elorious 4th" but
pvpit driver uses extra caution to make up for the
extra hazard which a survey has shown to be about
30 per cent more than on
r '
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune. reserves the right to edit all letters witn
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
r riMd Seadina i
To the Editor: At the' expense
of being labeled a radical, a reac
tionary, or Derhaps a Commu
nist, I am finally inspired by the
recent advertisement ot tne
Moisture Conservation League,
to publicly enter the hot local
debate on this important issue.
I am not a member of the
league or the Fruitgrowers
Ass'n. However, I farm an area
in the Beagle District, composed
of black sticky underlaid with
bedrock. My onliy moisture
comes from the sky. Despite ex
treme crop setbacks due to lack
of rainfall, I have reserved my
decisions on the results of cloud
seeding. Twenty years of flying
military aircraft plus intimate
experience with all kinds of
weather perhaps has made me
more objective about weather;
however, I am no meteorologist
and therefore not qualified to
make positive claims.
I cannot believe that a major
ity of the League members en
dorse the ad, which, in my opin
ion was pure McCarthyism, im
plied facts only, and unwar
ranted character assasination. I
sincerely hope that the voting
public does not permit itself to
be hazed by statements of any
organization or person, which
are stimulated by emotional self
interest An informed .public
should consider these truths:
1. No person has yet proved
or disproved to the point of ac
cepted scientific fact, that any
person or machine can make
rain or prevent hail.
2. By the mere acceptance and
publication of the recent ad,
your paper has indicated an im
partial attitude.
.3. No. proof exists that any
person or machine caused the
dry "condition which prevented!
the mills from operating.
Monday, Jun 30, 1932
Farming Here
to evaluate exactly, in dol
of agencies devoted to the
and horticulture in this area
of the Ashland Chamber o:
revealed, said White, tha
than with any other variety
now in process of develop
promise of even greater
research and improved
Labor Day, Christmas and
i i . 1 J I
at .-a m .
war death toll currently is
will Vin ntl tVlO TYIAVO rlnrlDO
TT 111 Kf VU vuu w w 5
if Americans were to set a
a new low in deaths
it won't be done unless
an average weeK-ena.
n n n
4. No proof exists that
any
person or machine destroyed the-
cloud coven during the recent
frost.
5. The good character and
work of our County Agents are
known to unbiased thinkers.
6. No authoritative person is
yet in a position to make con
clusive statements regarding the
results of cloud seeding. Meteor
ologists do not agree among
themselves.
The Fruitgrowers think seed
ing helps, the pilots who are paid
for it know, and the dry land
farmers are sur it prevents
rain, each for their own strictly
unexpert reasons. None can
prove their claims. BUT
I am against cloud seeding in
this area, simply because1 the
"possibility" exists that it may
change the weather and thereby
do damage to some. Therefore,
I believe that seeding should
cease until weather control re
sults are accepted scientific
facts. "
Let us disperse with the emo
tional name-calling instead of
the clouds, and have only known
facts presented to the voting
public-
Sincerely yours,
Nathan S. Haines,
Captain U.S. Navy (retired)
Route 2, Box 580,
Central Point, Oregon.
Veteran Willamette
Steamboat Retired
Portland (U.R) An era of
steamboating on the Willamette
river above Oregon City was
at an end Monday with retire
ment of the steamboat Claire, a
veteran of 34 years on the riv
er. The Claire was the last steam
boat left on the river small
enough to pass through the locks
at Oregon City. i
Crosstovh
'Til admit Bregan has .
but try to cbnf in -r
Matter of Fact
BERLIN AGAIN?
Washington - Secretary of
State Dean Acheson's little no
ticed mission to Europe has
simple, central object. This is to
persuade our frightened, - ill-de
fended and divided European al
lies to accept the risk of general
war, rather than to abandon Bey
lin to renewed Soviet pressure.
There have been all sorts of
signs hi recent weeks that a new
Soviet aggressive move may be
m the offing, and on balance
second Berlin blockade, ostensi
bly initiated by the East German
puppet government, has seemed
the most likely move. Shortly
before' Acheson left for Europe,
he took the leading part in forc
ing through the National Secu
rity Council,, a crucial policy de
cision on the American response
to such a move against Berlin.
Acheson took the position that
Berlin could under no circum-
strnces be abandoned to the
viets, and the Council agreed.
The Council also agreed that an
other airlift,- undertaken with no
end in sight, would be a defen
sive and inadquate response, es
pecially since the Soviet can now
wreck an airlift simply by jam
ming the radar at the Berlin air
fields. This left just one way to
hold Berlin by breaking any
blockade by the direct use of
military force.
THIS does not mean, however.
that if a blockade is imposed
on a Monday, an armed convoy
need necessarily be ordered to
break it on a Tuesday. Sufficient
stockpiles of food and other ne
cessities have been built "up in
the western sector of Berlin so
that there is more room for ma
neuver than there was when the
first blockade was imposed in
1948. Western Berlin now has
sufficient stocks to carry the
city, without an airlift, for about
six months. Therefore a military
showdown need not come imme
diately after a blockade is im
posed.
Thus according to present in
tentions, the first step by this
country-and if Acheson's mis
sion succeeds, by this country's
allies would be to order fuU
mobilization. In brief the west
ern allies would publicly prepare
to fight a war, if necessary, rath
er than abandon Berlin.
Full mobilization by the West
during the time provided by the
West Berlin stockpiles would, of
course, telegraph the punch to
Moscow. But telegraphing the
punch is thought to be actually
desirable, simoly because this
would give the men in the Krem
lin time to think again, and the
policy-makers still believe that
the Soviets wish to avoid a full
scale war.
This breathing speU would
also provide time for final nego
tiations with the Russians. - But
these negotiations would be far
different from those undertaken
in 1948 by Gen. BedeU Smith,
then Ambassador to the Soviet
Union. For this time the West
ern spokesmen would be armed
with the warning that unless the
blockade were lifted, military
force would be used to break it
Then, if these last attempts to
negotiate failed, Western troops
would, be ordered to open the
land corridor between Berlin
and the West.
'-'
rpHIS, in broad outline, is the
American position in Berlin,
and it is Acheson's task to per
suade our Allies to agree to this
position. Obviously, this is an
immensely difficult task, calling
for all Acheson's persuasive abil
ities. To break a Berlin blockade
by armed force clearly involves
the gravest possible risk of war,
and our Allies, especially the
French, simply are not prepared
to fight a war.
Nor, to put it bluntly, is this
country Indeed, there is in some
quarters in the Pentagon strong
opposition to the Acheson-spon-sored
Security Council decision
on Berlin. This is for the obvious
reason that awareness of our
military ' unreadiness is most
acute in the Pentagon. The Pen
By Roland Cot
rtty scrwy political viwt
arguments to baseball."
By Joseph an4
Stewart Also
tagon has been particularly in
sistent that this country mobilize
fully before, and not after, the
risk of breaking a blockade by
force is undertaken. ,
Even if theWestern Allies,
nice the Pentagon, should reluc
tantly agree in principle to the
American position on Berlin, it
requires no very vivid imagina
tion to see how hard it would be
to make this agreement stick in
the face of an actual blockade.
During the brief breathing spell
granted by the Berlin stockpiles,
tremendous pressures would
certainly build up in Europe, and
even in this country, to abandon
Berlin rather than to risk a gen
eral war.
It is on precisely these pres
sures, of course, that the Soviet
rHiers win count if they take the
momentous decision to blockade
Berlin again. No informed offi
cial doubts that free Western
So-fBerhn is like a cancer in the So
Viet system, and that the Soviets
will go to almost any lengths to
excise the cancer, if they believe
it can be done short of world
war. Yet no informed official in
this country or in Britain or
France for that matter doubts
that abandonment of Berlin by
the West would be an intolerable
disaster, amounting virtually to
outright defeat in the cold war.
And those who'have been right
in the past believe that if our
nerves hold steady, we can stiU
avoid this disaster, without gen
eral war, if the Kremlin does
strike at Berlm again.
(Copyright, 1952,
New York Herald Tribune, Inc.)
Oregon Editors
Prefer Eisenhower
Portland U.R) Oregon daily
newspaper editors believe Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower would be
the strongest Republican nomi
nee in the November election,
The Oregonian said Monday in a
poll of upstate newsmen.
But the editors were about
evenly divided on whether Eis
enhower or Sen. Robert A. Taft
would actuaUy get the nomina
tion, the newspaper said. " '
Two questions were asked the
editors:
In your opinion, who would
make the strongest Republican
candidate in the November elec
tion? .
Regardless of personal choice,
who do you think will be nomi
nated?
The Oregonian said 16 editors
replied unanimously "Eisenhow
er" to the first question. Seven
also named Eisenhower on the
second question, but seven re
garded Taft as the likely nomi
nee and two were doubtful.
CANNERY DESTROYED
Westport, Wash. U.R) Fire
of undetermined origin de
stroyed the Dungeness Fish Can
nery at Westport early Monday,
causing damage estimated at
$150,000.
Presenting
HYMNS OF THE WORLD
with John Cha rles Thomas
and tht King's Men
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING, 10:15
Radio Station. KMED
CONGER-MORRIS
,Funeral Directors Ambulance Service "
West Main at Sixth Medford
Member National Selected MerSciens by Invitation
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
News note:
Richard Pinette, a New Hamp
shire school teacher, while driv
ing along a narrow country road,
was stopped by a bull moose,
which suddenly loomed in front
of his car.
TQ YOU reckon that could be
a political omen?
Senator Taft's father, William
Howard Taft, was stopped by a
Bull Moose that loomed in his
path away back in 1912.
. '
gCONOMIC note:
Mid-summer heat -this week
reduced the supply of livestock
coming to the Chicago market to
the lowest numbers since last
August and prices reacted
HIGHER accordingly.
CUPPLY and demand, you see,
3 still do have something to
do with prices in this country.
We aren't COMPLETELY reg
imented yet.
JOST of government note:
The joint congressional com
mittee on reduction of non-es-sentiai
federal expenditures
(more briefly tabbed as the
Byrd committee) reports that
civilian employment in the ex
ecutive branch of the govern
ment increased by 10,665 during
the month of April. The total
number of such civilians on Ap
ril 30, the committee said, was
2,579,714.
That's almost twice the total
population of the state of Ore
gon. HPHAT brings up another
thought.
The state unemployment com
pensation commission estimates
in Salem that during May, 439,-
700 persons were working at
non-farm jobs in Oregon.
That's 6,000 FEWER than
were similarly employed dur
ing April and 15,900 fewer than
were employed in May of 1951.
YOU reckon there, could
be a connection between
MORE government employees
in the city of Washington and
FEWER employees in private in
dustry in Oregon?
It could, be. Every needless
GOVERNMENT employee has to
be carried on the backs of those
who work in private PRODUC
TIVE industry, for needless
government employees PRO
DUCE NOTHING.
THE LAST figures I saw in-
sons employed in private PRO
DUCTIVE industry now have to
carry on their back one non
productive government em
ployee (meaning by that ALL
government federal, state,
county, city, etc.)
That's a pretty heavy load to
have to tote while you work.
A NOTHER interesting, but far
from comforting thought:
You. must have noted that
President Truman sent to con
gress a budget calling for feder
al expenditures totalling ap
proximately 85 billion dollars in
the next fiscal year. That's near
ly $600 for every man, woman
and child in this country.
That's a good thing to re
member when you pay your
taxes. It explains why they are
high. It's also a good thing to
remember when you buy your
groceries, your shirts, your shoes
your blouses, etc.
Taxes have to be added to the
cost of production, because they
ARE A PART of the cost of
production. So they have to be
added onto the price of what
ever you buy at the store.
Considering the astronomical
height of taxes, it's no wonder
prices are high.
Ammunition Dump
Explodes in Korea
Seoul, Korea (U.R) An
Air Force ammunition dump at
Ulsan caught fire and exploded
Sunday, killing a South Korean
woman and injuring nine oth
ers, including two American sol
diers.
The explosion took place two
weeks after fire and explosions
destroyed an 8th Army ammun
ition dump near Pus an.
Oregon Cherry Crop'
Suffers Heavy Damaae
BY UNITED PRESS
Oregon cherry growers Mon-
day attempted to assess the dam
age done their crops by heavy
summer rainstorms the past
three days.
Though the weather bureau
said the' rains may be over, split
ting and dry rot may run the
loss in cherry orchards to several
hundred thousand dollars, fruit
men said.
J. E. Klahre, general manager
of the Apple "Growers' associa
tion at Hood River, said the
bumper cherry crop in that area
has been seriously damaged. He
said it wil take a day or two to
evaluate the damage in dollars
and cents.
Hood River growers had ex
pected to ship about 125 refrig
On The Side
(Distributee by King
My love, bound me with a kin
That I should no longer stay.
When I felt so sweet a bliss,
I had less power to part away.
Had she bid me to at first.
It would-not have grieved my
heart
Hope delayed would have been
the worst
But, ah, to kiss and then to
part.
Alas, that women do not know
Kisses make men loth to (o.
Campion.
There are no longer any dance
hostesses at Manhattan's cele
brated Roseland Ballroom.' At
one time this dance hall employ
ed 250 dance hostesses. Rose
land was the inspiration of that
song classic of the yesteryear
titled, "Ten Cents a Dance." At
present there is not need for
hostesses at this famous dance
palace. Feminine patrons out
number the male customers two
to one. However, the manage
ment may find it necessary to
engage some dance "hosts" so
the feminine customers will have
somebody to dance with.
Asking:
Queries from clients. Q. Did
you attend Brown or Dart
mouth, or both? A. Did not at
tend either. Am a graduate of
Wesleyarr University, Middle
town, Conn. Q. I claim Gertrude
Hoffman did "The dance of the
Seven Veils" in vaudeville.
Right? A. Quite right, sir. In a
sketch titled, "A Vision of Sal
ome." This sketch ran for twenty-two
weeks at Hammerstein's
Victoria Music hall. Incident
ally, Fanny Brice did a. hilarious
burlesque of the dance you men
tion as an accompaniment to a
song titled, "Sadie Salome go
Home." Q. Where was the
"smoke filled room" so often re
ferred to in connection with the
Republican National Convention
of 1920? A. At the Blackstone
Hotel, Chicago. To be specific,
Suite 804-5. Perhaps there should
be a memorial tablet in that
room.
Tips Again
The correct tip for a manicur
ist is 50 cents. That's what I re
ported in quoting an elleged ex
pert on the subject of tips. Now
a Manhattan manicurist says the
man doesn't- know what he is
talking about. She states that
five years ago a half dollar was
a "fair" tip for a manicurist.
But not now because of rising
prices. The young woman points
out that the manicurist has to
purchase all her instruments and
materials, prices of which have
tripled in recent years.
Horses and Women
Is Hollywood being unfair to
blondes? In the films, when a
brunette and a blonde compete
for the love of the hero, the bru
nette always wins out. This is a
terrific blow at the claim that
gentlemen prefer blondes. The
Dividend Time...
. Will Soon Be Here!
Let Your Dividends Earn Divi
dends by Reinvesting in the
Jackson County Federal.
3
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
Invest by July 10th
Fundi invested here by July 10th
will earn dividends from July 1st
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 EAST'MAIN MEDFORD, ORE.
Growing With Jackson County Since 1909
erator cars of fruit this year,
about double that of last year,
but much of it mav be lost.
Klahre said. Fruit that is not
split may be ruined by dry rot.
In Wasco county. Extension
Agent E. M. Nelson said about
40 per cent of the cherry crop is
"just about gone" because of
rain damage.
Week-end rains reached their
peak in Eugene Saturday when
1.83 of an inch fell in one 24
hour period. At Junction City
the downpour flooded the United
States National bank when roof
drains filled up. Damage to bank
fixtures and the building itself
may run into several thousand
dollars, officials said. Firemen
had to be called to pump water
off the roof and the main floor.
bye.
V. Durling
Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
blonde loses out because she us
ually plays the villainess, tech
nically known as "the .heavy."
She is usually depicted as being
catty, sarcastic, unscrupulous
and disloyal.. Take the case of
the truly beautiful blonde stage,
screen and television charmer
Nina Foch. She appeared in
twelve consecutive pictures in
which she lost the hero to a bru
nette. Nina thought that con
stantly losing out that way was
not doing her career any good.
And so what? Why she had her
hair dyed. And now is a bru
nette. What's more, no sooner
had she become a brunette than
she was assigned a film part in
which she gets the man.
Famous Lines
As for the six most quoted
lines from stage plays of the
past fifty years, the following is
the final selection: 1. "The world
is mine!" James O'Neill in
"Monte Cristo." 2. "If you don't
vant her, I vant her." .David
Warfield in "The Music Mas
ter." 3. "That's all there is, there
isn't any more," Ethel Barry
more in "Sunday." 4. "Nobody
loves a fat man." Maclyn Ar
buckle in "The Round Up." 5.
"When you call me that, smile."
Dustin Farnum in "The Vir
ginian." 6. "Why don't you come
up and see me some time?" Mae
West in "Diamond LiL"
Passing By
Fred Whitehouse. Song writ
ter from Brooklyn. He collabor
ated with Milton Berle in writ
ing that quaint ditty titled "Sam,
You Made the Pants Too Long."
This song was sold to Joe E.
Lewis for $25. That was in 1932.
Joe is still singing it.
Please Note
. Are you a veteran of World
War' I or II? Even been in the
regular Army. Do you know the
origin of the "Taps" bugle call?
It was originated during the War
between the States by Gen. Dan
iel Butterfield of the Union
Army. The general, a musician,
didn't care for the "tatoo" call
then used to close the Army day.
So he taught the bugler a new
melody. That melody is the one
now known as "Taps".
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