TEN MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFORDTRIBimX
'- Everyone In Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune
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Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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AL EDITORIAL
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NEWSPAME
PUI1ISHIKS
ASSOCIATION
Flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County His
tory from the files of The Mail
Tribune 10, 20, 30 and 40 yean
ago.
10 YEARS AGO
August 8, 1342
(It was Saturday)
"Hood River plan" to over
come labor shortage by packing
all fresh fruit at one grade is re
jected by Rogue valley fruit
growers.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The 91st
infantry division will be acti
vated here next Saturday. It will
be the greatest military event in
the history of this section. Sol
diers will march, flags will fly,
bands will play and people will
shout like they did in World
War I. -
20 YEARS AGO
August 8, 1932
(It was Monday)
Petitions seeking the recall of
Circuit Judge' H. D. Norton be
gin circulation; the bar associa
tion announces it is shocked by
action.
Mrs. Harry Prentice, Medford,
completes two weeks training by
swimming across Lake o' Woods
in half an hour.
30 YEARS AGO
August 8, 1922
(It was Tuesday)
Ben Bowers narrowly escapes
Injury in tussle with a bear near
the head of Neil creek; bear fi
nally flees when Bowers puts
four shots into him.
Jerry Jerome returns from
Elks convention at Atlantic City.
40 YEARS AGO ' 1 "
August 8, 1912
(It was Thursday)
Fred Carritt breaks aU known
records for walking to Crater
lake from Medford by doing it in
.two days.
Medford roadhouse is closed
for the second time by District
Attorney Mulkey and Acting
Chief Cingcade.
Chicago Police
Ordered To Find
Hammer Slayer
Chicago (U.R) Chicago's
7,000 policemen were - ordered
Friday to find and stop a crazed
and brazen hammer killer who
boasted he would strike again.
Precinct stations were inform
ed that the department's number
6ne job was to find the murderer,
and the painstaking, systematic
search was on.
Body Found
Police found the bloody, bat
tered body of Thomas Acton, 35,
in a dingy hotel room Wednes
day after a man with a "raspy"
voice called- headquarters' and
said there was "something
bloody" in the room.
Since then he has driven offi
cers into a near-frenzy with tele
phone threats to strike again in
swank hotels and cheap north
side taverns.
"Stop me, for God's sake, be
fore it's too late," he begged in
a. whining voice.
Borrowed Claw Hammer
The man. the homicide squad
was looking for was known only
as-Robert Moore. He had regis
tered in the cheap hotel with
Acton and had borrowed a claw
hammer from a maid. The Bir
mingham, Ala., victim was beat
en to death with a claw ham
mer. The manhunt ranged from the
bottle-littered alleys of Skid Row
MAIL TRIBUNE
Still Time To Enter
Jackson county. farmers who are thinking of. en
tering the "Grassman of the Year" contest need not
hesitate because their operation may be on a compar
atively small scale. It has
Jackson County Stockmen's
son County Chamber of Commerce, promoters of the
prbgram'here, that size of
considered m judging an owner s achievements. De
velopment of pasture and range land through the use
of grasses better suited to the land, more carefully
controlled management and other improvements, are
the major considerations in selecting the winners.
DEPORTS from many counties in Oregon indicate
growing interest in the 1952 "Grass is Gold"
program. Four new counties Clatsop, Multnomah,
Tillamook and Wasco will participate this year for
the first time. Thirty-six counties were represented
last year.
The winner of the Oregon competition will receive
a $500 cash award and will also be eligible to com
pete with finalists from Idaho and Washington for
the regional title and a $1500 irrigation system and
other equipment. Jackson county winners will receive
$75 for first and $25 for second place from the local
machinery dealers.
TT HAS been demonstrated in recent years that the
northwest's grasslands can ' carry a much larger
number of livestock where proper use is made of new
grasses and techniques. Actual application of such
methods has proved that production of grass on f arm
pastures and ranges can be doubled and trebled. Such
increases, when converted by livestock, help to pro
vide the needed pounds of meat, wool and milk.
In Jackson county the
in small herds, is constantly growing, the increase
being made possible largely through grassland expan
sion and improvement. Much land which had been
grained to death year after year- is being converted
to meat and seed production
grass as alta fescue, sub
others.
THE "Grass is Gold" program is an effort to gain
greater recognition for the farmers who have re
claimed worn out or badly depleted acres, who have
checked erosion, developed water supplies or other
wise brought about profitable production where it
didn t exist before. The campaign is also intended to
help induce other land owners to take similar steps
for their own benefit and the beneiit of all who de
pend on their products.
Entering the contest is easy. County Agent W
B. Tucker at the court house
to anyone interested. But
is near-and those who feel their grass production
record is above the average should see Agent Tucker
and tell him their story at
THERE should be considerable gratification in being
worthy to compete in this contest and the prizes
aren't to be sneezed at, either. E.C.F.-
Give Them Time
The rest of the world
Russia's' explanation of
Stalin s athletic nephews
ors at the Olympic games.
for Pravda and the other
figure out an angle but eventually they will, undoubt
edly, and when they do it will be announced that their
country was the real winner.
It took a good many years, you know, for the Com
munists to get around to disclosing that most of the
important inventions which Americans and others
had given to the world in
brain children of Russians.
B
EFORE the Helsinki contests there had been con
siderable conjecture
brawny men and women from the steppes really were
Russian newspapers and radio broadcasts had con
veyed the impression that
The representatives of decadent capitalistic nations
wouldn't have much of a chance, they interred.
And the boast seemed in a fair way of being made
good during the early tests for the Soviets' sons and
daughters who had specialized in minor events piled
. - 111.1 1 i
up a formidable score and led tne unomciai team
competition right down to the very last big day.
: Then came disillusionment for the Reds as . the
aroused American athletes began pouring on the cOal
and reeling in one major victory after another to suc
cessfully defend the crown their countrymen had won
in 1948 in London.
IT should be said for the Russian athletes themselves
thatthev disDlaved fine sportsmanship 'and in their
marked friendliness with
better ambassadors of good
eountrv who attend United
hope they don't get sent to the salt mines for. this
breach of iron curtain discipline E.C.F.
Cordon Told Bureau's
Washington (U.R) The Bu-
. . . . ,
reau ei iteciamauon aavisea
Sen. Guy Cordon, R-Ore., Friday
that it will complete this year
through the lake shore hotel dis
trict to comfortable residential
areas. .
The Edgewater Beach - and
Drake hotels, two of the city's
finest and most expensive, were
given police guards because the
killer had boasted he would in
vade them in his quest of blood.
' Friday, August 8, 1952
been pointed out by the
association and the Jack
the farms is not necessarily
number of cattle, especially
through planting of such
clover, - Talent Alfalfa and
will gladly supply details
the deadline August 15
once.
will wait with interest
the failure of Uncle Joe
and nieces to cop first hon
It may take 'a bit of time
Red propaganda organs to
years past were actually tne
as to just how good the
they would be unbeatable.
the Americans proved far
will than those of their
Nations meetings. Let's
Plan for Irrigation
plans to irrigate 8,700 acres of
land near Chief Joseph dam.
The bureau was authorized by
the recent session of Congress" to
study possibility of irrigation in
connection with the -dam. The
plans must be submitted to the
next Congress where approval
is needed before appropriations
can be made.
There is one gasoline station
for every 164 vehicles in the
United States. -
Crosstown
UTTLESCOUTS JT
"It's a radio-telephone. Keeps
me wrilin' a
Babson and
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., Aug. I
(Special to Mail Tribune) The
Democratic party has many sup
porters who
have always
been wealthy.
The party,
neverthe less,
aims its appeal
primarily a t
the "masses
who depend
for their living
on wages. The
The Republi
can party aims also to help the
masses in basic ways; but has
noi xnea 10 increase money
wages. Labor, therefore, be
lieves it must uphold the Demo
crats to retain the so-called "la
bor gains" achieved since 1932
The importance of the fore
going is brought out by some sta
tistics recently compiled on the
ownership of shares of stock in
this country. According to the
latest authoritative estimate,
there are approximately 6,500,-
000 owners of stock, after elimi
nation of duplications.
As the civilian labor force of
the country, exclusive of agri
cultural labor, is around 54,-
000,000 (including 15,000,000
union members) it is obvious
that the direct owners ofstocks
and bonds are .overwhelmingly
outnumbered by wage earners.
Victory on November 4 will fall
to the candidate who can get a
majority of the Wage earners to
vote to protect the stocks and
bonds owned by the life insur
ance companies and banks in
which they have their savings.
Republicans Must Strike
Hard to Win Election
The Republicans will have to
strike hard indeed between now
and Novemher 4 if they are to
win. This is because most of the
"sins" they ascribe to the Demo
crats are not greatly resented
by wageworkefs, as these sins
are mostly against capital or
property, not against "labor."
To many voters whose princi
pal asset is their weekly wage,
charges of corruption are noises
from another world. . What do
they care if some big shot is ac
cused of cheating the govern
ment? The apparent effect on
their pay is nil. They suspect,
moreover, that crookedness is
the usual thing among higher-up
in politics and business.
Payment of Taxes
Not .Felt by Wage Earner
Republicans will harp on the
tax burden; but the wage earn
er feeis the impact of taxes too
little. They are concealed from
him or withheld from his pay
His income tax never .gets into
his pocketbook. He nexer expe
riences the pain of parting with
his tax money. The tax situation
will not cause many wage earn
ers to desert the Democrats.
Although the wives of wage
earners are becommg increas
ingly irked by the rise in the
cost-of-living, not even this will
cause wageworkers to vote Re
publican. Up .to now . wages, in
many lines, have kept abreast of
rising costs. The wageworker,
however, fears unemployment
more than a rising cost-of-living.
Many can recall that when there
was no inflation and the cost-of-
living was low, jobs were scarce.
Higher prices and a pay check
are infinitely preferable to low
prices and no pay check.
Korea is Democrats
Vulnerable Point
One Republican charge will
find - sympathetic listeners
among wage earners. They all
share resentment of the humil
iating bungle of the Democratic
Asian policy. Eisenhower, with
his aura of invincibility, will
have a strong appeal for wage
earners when thinking of Korea.
I have intentionally segregat-J
cd agricultural from industrial
workers. Most farmers and farm
workers have been Republicans
traditionaUy: , but many were
lured into Democratic ranks by
crop price "parity." This defeat
ed Dewey in 1948. This time the
Republicans are promising
aftrW.BalMa
By RolaTid Coe
my mother posted and saves
lot of letters."
Election
gravy to the farmers. With farm
ers back in 4he Republican fold,
and with wage earners -disgusted
over Korea, Eisenhower and
Nixon may win; but it will re
quire very hard work to beat
Stevenson and Sparkman.
Spiritual Awakening
Needed to Be Saved
The real hope of the United
States and the world lies with
neither the Republican nor the
Democratic parties, per se. Not
withstanding the appeals of all
candidates for the "help of Al
mighty God," God's Will is 95
per cent ignored when it con
flicts with "practical politics."
America must have a spiritual
awakening to be saved.
Under present conditions,
both the political and labor
leaders are able to ignore our
60,000,000 church members be
cause we are equally divided be
tween the two major political
parties. Should not confessed
followers of Jesus refuse to be
tied to any single party? Let us
be the silent independent voters
for such local, state and national
candidates who wiU work hard
est for righteousness. This is the
great need.
In the Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
Barney Baruch, elder states
man and park bench philoso
pher, back from a two-months
trip to Europe, tells reporters
at the dock in New York:
"I want to see which . Presi
dential candidate has the great
er WISDOM AND FORTITUDE
to beat inflation before I decide
whom to back . . . Words alone
won't do it ... It will take for
titude."
H
E ADDED:
"inflation, if not beaten, will
destroy any economic or foreign
policy we make."
He might -have added that it
will destroy all of us if we don't
get it under control. He would
have plenty of historical back
ing for such a statement.
TJECAUSE it is so pat, I'd like
AJ to tell here the story of John
Law and his Mississippi Bubble.
But it's too long. Suffice it to
say that he sold to the govern
ing powers of France (some two
centuries ago) the idea .that-his
scheme would help to pay off
the huge public debt that Louis
XIVs wars and foolish extrav
agances had saddled upon the
nation.
In essence, his scheme was
based on- spending mor 1 than
was taken in and using printing
press money to make up the dif
ference. It DIDN'T pay off the
French debt. Instead, it ran up
an astronomical NEW debt. ,
THE final result of it was that
a very large part of the peo
ple of France lost everything
they had when the bubble final
ly burst.
This was the tragedy of it:
Those who lost their all were
the WORKING, PRODUCING
neonle of France. Those who
came" out ahead were the specu
lators, the sharpies, the fast
buck boys, the . smarties who
made it quick and salted it away
in cold which they buried or
shiDDed out. of the country.
It will be that way here if
we lack the fortitude to stop
inflation before jt is too late.
YUR mounting inflation has its
v tragedies already.
Who are they?
Do you know any pension
erseither, those who have re
tired on company pensions or
on social security? Do you know
any widows whose sole support
is bond interest, or some other
form of FIXED income? Or any
body who retired on fixed in
come from savings? - :
If so, you know something
of the tragedy that is beginning
already to stalk our land. : These
people thought they were com
fortably fixed for life. Instead,
they find themselves facing com
parative poverty. It will be
On The Side " by e. v. dum
(Distributed by Kinj Features Syndicate,. Inc.) . .
.; What's in a name? It, is quite
true 'as Mr. Shakespeare said,
that a Tose by any other name
would smell as sweet. However,
it cannot be said a manufactured
product by any other name
would sell as much. Take rayon
for example. For forty years it
was - known as "artificial silk."
That name was a handicap. In
dicated it was a substitute. Then
some genius suggested it be
caljed "rayon." A few years af
ter that the sales of the product
were over a hundred times more
than had been the case when it
was known as "artificial silk!"
Sidelights
Fashion historian and style
checker-upper James Laver
says: "After a war, women cut
their hair short, take off most
of their clothes and ape the
male." . . . Know any mother
who is taller than her adult son?
I note it claimed that "eventual
ly every, son grows taller than
his mother." ... A souvenir item
now enjoying large sales is a
miniature Statue of. Liberty.
Sells very well to visitors to the
Statue. This miniature is made
in Japan.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. My
claimis that Nazimova starred
in the stage version of "The
Garden of Allah." Right? A.
Wrong, Sir. Mary Mannering
was the star of that piece. Lewis
Waller played opposite. Q. Who
originated the saying: "Every
knock is a boost"? A. Bob Dun
bar, Boston sportscribe. Q. Al
Jolson left over four million
Doesn't this break the record for
theatrical wills? A. Believe it
does. It tops Lotta Crabtre.e who
left about three and a half mil
lion. Also - Lotta made most of
her money in real estate. Jol-
son's came entirely from his en
tertainment career.
Passing By
Mercedes McCambridge. En
ergetic and effervescent cinema
performer. Miss McCambridge
is said to be the originator of
the "croodle hair-do." This is a
cross between a crew cut and a
poodle cut . . . Ford Frick, com
missioner of basebaU. As a sport
participant Mr. Frick's favorite
pastime is curling. He is one of
the stars of the Bronxville
(N.Y.) Curling Club. . . . Gary
Cooper. Elongated cinema lumi
nary. Originally from Helena,
Mont. Still very loyal to his na
tive State he never puts mustard
on a hot dog or ham sandwich
News
REAL poverty as the buying
power of. their dollars shrinks
still . further under growing in
flation. Cruel things like that shouldn't
happen to a dog. But that's what
inflation does.
IIE'VE forgotten John Law
" and his Mississippi Bubble
But a similar character is closer
to us in time. He was Lord
Maynard Keynes. He sold to our
governing powers the idea that
we could spend ourselves rich
and pay off our debts by de
ficit financing. He sold the same
idea - in Britain.
He has been gathered to his
fathers, but we are beginning to
pay the bill for the goods he
sold us The bill is being paid
by the same kind of people who
paid it in France a couple of
centuries ago.
Payment -is being DODGED
by the same kind-of people who
dodged payment in France two
hundred years and more ago.
'THAT is what Bernard Baruch
moane nrhon Via caw infliTi rf
will DESTROY us if we lack the
wisdom and the fortitude to beat
it while there is still time.
PERSONALLY, I'll t a k e . a
A chance on Ike as the Presi
dential candidate most likely to
possess-the fortitude to beat in
flation-before it destroys us. He
knows the hard way is often
the best way. That's how he won
the war in Europe. The way he
did it wasn t easy. -But it work
ed.
I'm afraid that Stevenson,
with all his charm and his tol
erance, and his decency and his
seeming middle-of-the-road phil
osophy, has fallen too much un
der the influence of our leaders
who bought . the Keynes some-thing-for-nothing
scheme.
Promotion Purchases
To Be Investigated
Chicago U.R)U. S. District
Attorneyf Otto Kerner Jr. said
Friday he would turn over to a
federal grand jury a report by
investigators that 38 Chicago
Post Office supervisors paid for
their promotions.
The report, made by postal in
spectors after a six-month in
vestigation, was understood to in
volve five top officials of the
Chicago Post Office, the nation's
second largest.
The report disclosed that some
supervisors paid up to $500 for
their jobs, it was learned.
Detroit (U.R) Four-year-
old Raymond Sumlin found a
nickel near 1118 home and it spell
ed his death. He ran toward the
candy store to spend it, and dash
ed into the path of an oncoming
automobile.
without first' asking: "Is this
Montana mustard?" Mr. Cooper
proudly claims that 95 per cent
of the mustard produced in the
U.S.A. is from Montana.
Retiring Young
As for an activity in which
it is possible to retire on a pen
sion at a very early age, the
United States armed forces are
hard to top. A man can enlist in
either the Army or Navy at 17
and retire on a pension nineteen
years and six months later at the
age of ZQVi years. If at retire
ment he is a chief petty officer
or a master sergeant he can re
tire on a pension of $138 a
month. He is entitled to free hos
pitalization for himself and fam.
ily and can shop- at a post ex
change and commissary. There
is nothing to stop him taking a
civilian job.
Briefly
There is to be a film based on
the life of Melba, star of the
opera. Whom do you suggest for
the title role? How about Rise
Stevens? ... It was Helen. Bell
who said: "A lady is one who
never shows her underwear un
To Disprove Claim
About East and West
BY PHIL NEWSOM
- United Press Foreign Analyst
Rudyard Kipling once wrote
about East and West that "never
the twain shall meet."
Ever since
Dec. 7, 1941,
the United
States has been
trying to prove
him a liar, and
the strain has
been consider
able.
During World
War II our en
e r g i e s were
sapped because
I'hil Newsom
we could not
devote full attention to either
East or West. Since World War
II, as we have tried to develop
our global strategy against Com
munist aggression, we have con-
Texas Leads in
Polio Case Load
New York-XU.R) Texas led
the nation Friday in the number
of polio cases reported this year
as the country's overall figure
fell only 21 cases short of the
record high set in 1949.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis said 10,697
persons ajready had been strick
en in -1952. Approximately 25
per cent of the victims have been
paralyzed by bulbar polio.
A foundation analysis showed
Texas was hit hardest with 30.8
per 100,000 persons infected.
Other states showed: Iowa,
23.1; Nebraska, 22.8; Kansas,
12.1, and South Dakota, 11.3.
ft
American Girls Will
Sport Average Look
New York 4U.P.) The Amer
ican girl has such an all-Ameri
can look these days that it's con
sidered downright - ominous by
some experts.
"It must be the lull before the
storm," muttered the head of
one model agency,
Starting from the top, there's
the matter of hair. No poodle
cuts are being pushed for fall.
On the other hand, no page boy
cuts either.
"Models are letting their hair
grow a little longer, but there is
nothing definitive in the way of
a new hair style," said Gerald
Ford, a partner with his wife in
a high fashion model agency,
"The poodle is dead."
A girl can just wear her hair
in a sort of casual, windblown
fashion and be in style unless
you want to count the face-fring
ing hamlet hair cut one Fifth
Avenue stylist is featuring.
Then there are the eyes no
doe eyes, sloe eyes, baby, doll
eyes or half moon eyebrows to
keep the girls busy. .
We're back to more natural
'Dead' Man Stops
Own Funeral Plans
La Crosse, Wis. (U.R) Fred
Seimund turned up just in time
to stop plans for his own- fu
neral. .
He returned to his home short
ly after his relatives had identi
fied the body of a man killed at
a railroad crossing as his.
Vacuum Cleaners
SERVICE & REPAIR
ALL MAKES
. e
Dust Bags, Filters
etc.
Phone 2-499P
intentionally." " " .
Horses !c Women n
Some of the outfits worn by
Gerte Lawrence in the play
"The King and I" weigh thirty
five pounds. She dresses as a
cultured Englishwoman of the
period of the 1860's. In those
days women wore six petticoats
which weighed about twelve
pounds. What would be your
guess, sir, as to the weight of
the outfit of the average woman
of fashion today? I would say
around six ounces in the winter
and three ounces in the summer.
I may be a little off on this but
not much.
Among the Married
. A feminine subscriber recent
ly reported that her husband, a
traveling salesman, saw Joan
Bennett in Chicago in the stage
play "Bell, Book and Candle"
and had been raving about her
figure ever since. So she wanted
to know Miss Bennett's measure
ments. Didn't have them at the
time . but have since checked.
They are: bust 34, hips 32, waist
21. She wears a size nine dress.
As you know, Miss Bennett is
the mother of four daughters
and also a grandma. Her age is
not 45 as has been reported. She
is 42. .'
States Trying
tinued in the unenviable posi
tion of the man in the middle
straining to bring together, at
least to link, East and West in a
coordinated defense effort.
The meeting of the Anzus
foreign ministers Australia,
New' Zealand and the United
States in Honolulu represents
our latest effort.
Key Paragraph
We signed our Mutual De
fense Treaty with Australia and
New Zealand in San Francisco
Sept. 1, 1951, just a week before -the
United States and 48 other
nations signed the treaty ending
the state of war with Japan.
The key paragraph says that
each signatory nation recognizes
that an attack on either of the
others "would be dangerous to
its own peace and safety and de
clares that it would act to meet
the common danger in accord
ance with its constitutional pro
cesses." From the first, the treaty has
been recognized as a stop-gap,
"pending the development of a
more comprehensive system of
regional security in the Pacific
area.
No Common Army
Thus, Secretary of State Dean
Acheson and his opposite num
bers from "down under" will
make no far reaching decisions
at their Honolulu meeting. They
alone cannot organize any de
fense of the Pacific.
There will be no common
Army or Navy of the Pacific
such as now is being set up under
NATO in Europe.
There will be no common ef
fort, nor a common commander
such as we have in Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway.
eyes, and slightly heavier eye-.
brows, said makeup expert Bar
bara Brigham.
The cupid's bow mouth, which
was revived to go with the doe
eyed look, is back on the shelf
with the flapper hair cut again.
Girls can outline their mouths
to suit their face' and fancy.
. Even the bra builders go for
natural, rounded curves this sea
son. No talk about exaggerated
points.
"We've been looking around
for a trend toward a new type
of girl, but the nearest we've
come is a trend back to the col
lege type," said Candy Jones,
former model and wife of model
agency head Harry Conover.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 EAST 6TH
Just Off Central
For Complete
Prescription Service
9 A M. - 10 30 P.M.
NIGHT
Call
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
- Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
Gordon Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Ph- -ey
and WjJ
7T