SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MedfowvvTribunx
Everyone In Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
37-29 North Fir St Phone 2-814
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager
HERB GREY, Advertising Manager
i, C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC AJ-LEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY" CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editos
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER, Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under At of
. March 3. 1897
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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 11, 1942
(It was Tuesday)
District Attorney George W.
Neilson reports his office flood
ed with "defrauding of innkeep
er" complaints as Camp White
workers depart.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: J. Jerome
had a birthday yesterday, the
number of which is nobody's
business.
20 YEARS AGO
August 11, 1932
(It was Thursday)
State police report that mar
auders are making night raids
stealing vegetables from valley
gardens and selling them in
wholesale lots to canneries and
stores; trucks are used in the
raids.
Rin Tin Tin, canine movie star
for more than 13 years, dies in
Hollywood.
30 YEARS AGO
August 11, 1922
(It was Friday),
"Oregon Bond," owned
by
Scott Woolf, of Medford, wins
the first race of the Northwest
racing circuit in Gresham.
Southern Pacfiic officials pre
dict the biggest Rogue valley
pear crop in history.
40 YEARS AGO
August 11. 1912 '
(It was Sunday)
John Dequer, national orga
nizer for the Socialist party,
comes to Medford to help the
county central committee orga
nize a local chapter of the party.
Burglar is caught leaving the
Perl funeral home; he confesses
he has been responsible for
wave of burglaries and leads
police to his loot hidden in the
willows along Bear creek where
he has been sleeping. -
The Grange
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met Au
gust 7 with Master Eda Torrence
presiding.
Applications of Mr. and Mrs.
Lillywhite and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor were
accepted.
Sister Torrence brought the
proceedings of State Grange to
the meeting and suggested that
it be read and passed among the
members.
Brother Carlton suggested
that a more convenient wood
shed be built and wood provided
before fall.
Brother Axtell reported the
4-H meeting at Brother Huston's
a success.
Pomona Master Herb Carlton
announced election of officers at
next Pomona meeting and asked
all who wish to turn in their
applications then for the 5th de
gree and they would be obli
gated, thus saving fifty cents as
initiation fee will be raised the
first of the year. State Grange
meets here next year, a good
time to take the sixth degree!
Sister Perl Adair was report
ed much improved in health.
. Sister Torrence stated that
Myrna Scott, of Trail, was col
lecting old Christmas cards for
children in Africa and urged
members to turn hi their cards
I -rfXNEWSPAPIR I
A Fine
The Medford fire department's record for 1951
was the best of any in the Southern Oregon area, ac
cording to figures recently released by the state fire
marshal's office. "
Chief Gordon Barker's men answered 547 fire
alarms during the year and were able to hold losses
to a total of $34,993, for an average of only $62.97
per fire.
.
CECOND most effective department in this part of
of the state was Ashland's which answered 164
alarms and held the flames to total damage of $18,907
for an average of $115.29.
On the tail end of the regional list was Klamath
Falls where 250 alarms rang up a total of $105,397
damage, the average being $421.59 per call.
Grants Pass and Roseburg were in-betweeners in
the fire marshal's rating, the former's department an
swering 135 calls with total loss of $41,363 and aver
age of $306.49 and the latter. 125 calls, $51,852 loss
and $414.82 average. ' '
.
DROBABLY the best clue to fire department effi-
ciency, or lack of it, is the percentage of loss to the
value of property involved. In this respect Medford
was out in front with $2,617,558 and. only 1.33 per cent
loss, as compared with Klamath Falls, $3,571,714 and
2.95 per cent; Ashland, $555,100 and 3.4 per cent;
Roseburg $1,530,723 and 3.38 per cent, and Grants
Pass, $990,802 and 4.17 per cent.
TT MUST be admitted that "lady luck" plays some
part in fire losses, but the major role always be
longs to the men with the shiny red fire wagons. If
they are well trained and adequately equipped they
can, in most cases, hold flames to a minimum of de
struction.
T"HERE is still another factor in the fire picture, one
which could be as important as the other two men
tioned if more people would give it due consideration
-that is prevention through elimination of 'hazards.
The fire department and fire marshal inspect as
many business places, plants andVesidences as possi
ble in the effort to warn owners where firebreeding
spots are found. But the inspectors cannot survey each
and every piece of property, the owners themselves
should carefully scrutinize every heating plant, all
wiring, and electrical appliance connections, for possi
ble fire hazard. Trash piles should be eliminated and
premises cleaned up generally. In that, way the fire
demon can be licked before he starts. E.C.F.
San Francisco After More
San Francisco, already famous for the number
of conventions and other large gatherings which it en
tertains each year, is making plans to increase its f a-
riiities for housing such assemblies.
.
THE CITY by the Golden Gate' has long been aware
proposed that the Fox theater, adjacent to the
Civic auditorium, be purchased as an annex and other
proposals include construction of another convention
buildiner on the now unused Commerce high school
athletic field, with a tunnel
Civic Auditorium, and expansion of the existing struc
ture by excavating and constructing a sub-floor under
the present basement floor, which would be used for
additional exhibit space.
THE CITY by the Golden Gae has long been aware j
of the rich returns possible lor tnose wno piay
host and has constantly and successfully sought such
business.
That the "take" from the "visiting firemen" is ap
preciated is shown by San
viding even more adequate
Murder Suspect Gains
Place on FBI's List
Washington (U.R) The
FBI Monday named a murder
suspect and ex-convict to its
"10 - most- wanted" list to re
place Gerhard A. Puff who kill
ed an FBI agent when captured
recently.
Anti-Trumanile Sees
Victory in Arkansas
Little Rock. Ark. U.R)
Frances Cherry, an antf-adminis-tration
Democrat seeking the
governor's post in Arkansas,
predicted Monday he would
win out over President Tru
man's candidate, Gov. Sid Mc
Math, in Tuesday's runoff pri
mary. McMath, Cherry said, would
meet the same fate as J. E. Tay
lor, a Truman-sponsored .candi
date for the Democratic senator
ial nomination; in last week's
Missouri primary. Taylor was
defeated by Stuart Symington.
either to Mrs. Torrence or. Mrs,
Scott. -
Next meeting of Upper Rogue
Grange, August 21, wiU be the
birthday supper at 7 p.m.
Georgia Grieve, H.E.C. chair
man, asked all H.E.C. members
to come prepared to give their
favorite household hint This
meeting will be .Thursday,
August 14, with one o'clock
luncheon. -
Dead line on Classified Ads: '530
D.m. for foilowin? riv- 1fl am M.in-
day; noon Saturday for Sunday ajn.
Monday, August 11, 1952
Record
connection to the present
Francisco's plans for pro
meeting places. E.C.F.
William Merle Martin, one
time "pillow case" burglar, was
named to the fugitive list. A
warrant has been issued charg
ing Martin with the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Willard Carver
near Olathe, Kan., last June zs.
Sought for Robbery
Martin fills the vacancy cre
ated by the arrest of Puff who
was captured in New York aft
er he shot and killed agent Jo
seph Brock. The FBI was after
Puff on a Kansas bank robbery
charge.
Martin, 42, is believed to te
accompanied by an "attractive"
young female companion who,
according to the FBI, . "drinks
intoxicants excessively."
He acquired the "pillow
case" burglar reputation in Ill
inois, Missouri, and Kansas be
fore he was arrested on an auto
theft charge in 1941. He hab-
ituallytook along a pillow case
to carry off his housebreaking
loot. ' '
Long Police Record
Martin s police record, which
began in his Joplin, Mo., birth
place in 1929, includes arrests
for burglarly, carrying conceal
ed weapons, and receiving stol
en -goods as well as car theft
and interstate transportation
of firearms.
He has served prison terms
in Missouri btate penitentiary
and in the federal penitentiary
at Leyrtsfrworth, Kan.
Mafrfn is described by the
FBI as fivfc feet, seven inches
tall, of medium "- build and
weight about 170 pounds. He
has red hair, bullet scars on his
left arm, left (eg, -d body as
well as small srs under his.
Hp and Over his right eye,
Crosstown
4
'Guess what I caught this
your hair dye
Matter of Fact
BUYING THE NEGRO VOTE
Washington The way both
major parties are sniffing ner
vously at the civil rights issue
provides the least edifying spec
tacle of this campaign. The can
didates have got to decide soon
just how badly they need the
Negro vote, and just how far
they will go to get it.
President Truman himself has
often said privately that the Ne
groes gave him the margin of
victory in 1948, by voting for
him in- sufficient numbers to
provide his slim majorities in
Illinois. Ohio and California
According to the Negro leaders,
Negroes feel even more deeply
about the civil rights issue this
year than in 1948, and more of
them will go to the polls than
ever before. There are more
than 3,000,000 in the key North
ern states which could go either
way, including more than half a
million in New York, more than
a third of a million in Illinois
and Pennsylvania, and well over
200,000 each in Ohio, Michigan?
California and Maryland.
The way Dwight D. Eisenhow
er and Adlai E. Stevenson deal
with the civil rights issue could
obviously; determine the out
come of a close election. Eisen
hower s pre-convention cam
paign manager, Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge, and his allies are
trying to persuade Eisenhower
to reverse himself on the issue
Although Eisenhower has flat
ly said that he opposes compul
sory Federal fair employment
legislation," the Lodge group is
willing to risk a public flipflop
by their candidate, because they
think it will pay off in Novem
ber. T4ODGE and his allies are clear-
Li ly much more worried than
they were in the pre-convention
period, when there was talk of
an Eisenhower sweep- which
would carry Southern Demo
cratic states like Texas. An
Eisenhower switch on civil
rights would knock out his
chance of winning Southern
electorai votes. But Lodge now
considers it much more import
ant for Eisenhower to have a
solid chance to carry the key
Northern industrial states,
where the Negro vote is concen
trated, rather than an outside
chance of winning a scattering
of Southern states.
Moreover, the Lodge group is
convinced that the Democratic
nomination- for Vice-President
of Sen.- John Sparkman of Ala
bama "gives the Republicans a
real opportunity to recapture
the bulk of the Negro vote.
Since he was visited a few days
ago by a Negro delegation,
Eisenhower seems to be thinking
of taking Lodge's advice. But af
ter what he has already said on
the subject, it will not be easy
for Eisenhower to reverse him
self. Eisenhower's running mate,
Sen. Richard Nixon, moreover,
has repeatedly voted with the
Southerners on civil rights is
sues. He has opposed cloture,
and on the Senate's labor sub
committee which was consider
ing the Humphrey-Ives fair em
ployment bill, Nixon joined Sen.
Lister Hill of Alabama in op
posing the bill. Thus, the Re
publican Vice-Presidential can
didate would have to do a public
flipflop too.
The curious fact is that Ste
venson's problem is easier than
Eisenhower's, despite the pres
ence of Sparkman on the ticket.
For the time being, btevenson
has played down the civil rights
issue. Meanwhile, many Jsoutn
prn leaders, like Sen. Richard
RusseU of Georgia, Sen. A. Wil
lis Robertson of Virginia, Gov
Hugh L. White of Mississippi,
and the last into the fold, Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Caro
lina, are declaring for Steven
son. Stevenson electors will ap
pear on the ballots in these and
other Southern states.
w
TH THE SOUTH thus tidied
up, Stevenson will then be
6 Roland Coe
little nuisancs doing? Pouring
on the cat!
By Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
in a position to make a speech
firmly favoring" Federal civil
rights legislation, and interpret
ing the Democratic civil rights
plank as stronger than the 1948
plank. This is the strategy which
some of those close to him are
urging Stevenson to adopt. It
would have been easier for Ste
venson tb do so effectively,
the "liberals" at the Chicago
convention had got a trifle mad.
They made a funny issue of the
seating of the Virginia and Lou
isiana delegations, talked about
Stevenson as a "Northern Dixie
crat," and pictured Sparkman as
a sort of Simon Legree.
Since it is no secret that Ste
venson encouraged the nomina
tion of Sparkman, whom he ad
mires for his generally liberal
record, this public spasm of the
liberals in Chicago certainly
complicates his problem. It
makes it much easier for the
xtepublicans to picture any
strong civil rights stand by Ste
venson as mere cynical vote
hunting.
This could hurt Stevenson
with the Negro voters, especial
ly because there has already
been so much stomach-turning
political cynicism where their
civil rights are concerned. The
Southern oligarchs have seized
on the civil rights issue to main
tain themselves in power. Many
of the Northerners have used the
issue as a sort of political fly
paper, shouting for unenforce
able legislation which they
know has no chance of passing,
in order to catch Negro votes
Under these circumstances, it is
just possible that the best stra
tegy for both Eisenhower and
Stevenson is to say what they
really think. And being the kind
of men they are, it is also pos
sible that this is precisely what
they will do..
(Copyright, 1952,
New York Herald Tribune, Inc.)
Bible Teacher
To Speak Here
The Rev. L. E. Maxwell, Al
berta, Canada, Bible teacher,
will speak at Medford First Bap
tist church Tuesday and Friday
evenings this week and in the
afternoon and evening of the
following Sunday.
Mr. Maxwell will also conduct
Christian workers conferences at
the Community Bible church in
Central Point on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday afternoons. He
will address a Youth for Christ
rally at the Central Point church
Saturday evening.
Morning meetings will be at
10 o clock, the afternoon meeting
at 3 o'clock and the evening ses
sions at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Maxwell is founder and
principal of Prairie Bible insti
tute, Three HUls, Alta. He is
author of two books, "Crowded
to Christ" and "Born Crucified.
Madame Chiang To
Undergo Treatment
Honolulu; T.H. (U.R) Mad
ame Chiang fvai-anen maae
plans Monday to enter a hospi
tal here for "protracted" treat
ment of a skin disorder.
The wife of the leader of
China's Nationalists arrived
here early Sunday by air from
Formosa. Her face was slightly
swollen presumably from the ef
fects of the ailment which has
Dr. Robert J, Urie
OPTOMETRIST
.(Formerly Monahan & Wiggins)
NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
28 South Central
(Old Sub Post Office Location--Acrosi from Craterian)
In the Day's News
BY FRANK JENKINS
The Greek -Bulgarian border
incident over the "island" of
Gamma appears as this is writ
ten to have cooled down. A late
dispatch from Istanbul (Constan
tinople to those of us who went
to school quite a while ago) says
there is no new activity in the
area. At United Nations head
quarters in New York, the gun
fire that drove off a Bulgarian
patrol yesterday is now consid
ered just another incident.
fN THE surface, of course, it's!
a tempest in a teapot.
Here is what happened:
The river Evrohs has a habit
of wandering around at high
water- times somewhat like our
own erratic Missouri. It is the
boundary line between Greece
and Bulgaria, and in a recent
high water period it carved a
new channel ON THE BULGAR
IAN SIDE thus appearing to
take territory away from Bul
garia and giving it to Greece.
Anywhere in the Balkans, that
is shooting provocation and, true
to Balkan tradition, shooting fol
lowed. AUR big Missouri has the same
v inability to make up its mind
as to where it wants to be. It is
the boundary between Iowa and
Nebraska, and in that area no
body ever knows this year what
state he is going to be living in
next year. Many neighborhoods
have changed back and forth as
much as a half dozen times. -But
In our wonderful country we
have succeeded in binding 48
states together in such a close
and amiable union that the wan
derings of the Mighty Mo cause
relatively little boundary trouble
and NO shooting.
That's America!
TJOWEVER,
-" Watch this Gamma busi
ness. The little Evrohs river is not
merely . the boundary between
Greece and Bulgaria. It is a fron
tier between the slave world and
the free world. Bulgaria . is on
Russia's side and Greece is on
our side. The Evrohs river is a
segment of the Iron Curtain.
Nobody knows where, along
the Iron Curtain, Communist
Russia might decide that THIS
IS IT. That's why the trifling
little Gamma incident got such
big headlines.
TENNESSEE held the political
Knntlifrht fnr a Vjriff mnmpnt
the other day because Old Man
McKellar, 83 years of age and
for the past-41 years a member
of the congress,' takes the shel
lacking from the voters that
comes to all of them who escape
the grim reaper and try to stay
there.
I'm sorry for him, of course,
as one is always sorry when an
old man, grown hoary in public
service, gets his come-uppance.
I came darned near shedding
tears of sympathy when Old Man
Barkley came to his Gethsemane
in the Democratic convention.
But it has to be.
Particularly, it has to be here
in merica, where we have no
dynasties. 'Where government is
not FROZEN. Where our system
is FLUID, and therefore capable
of change.
THE dinosaur, mighiest crea
ture that ever existed on
earth, became extinct because it
couldn't change.' It is the same
with political systems. If they
are INFLEXIBLE, they are of
necessity impermanent.
OLD Syngman Rhee, his thatch
white, but abundant despite
his 77 years, makes the grade in
Korea. It will be his second term
as president. The first time, he
was elected by the national legis
lature. This time he is elected
by the people. Being old, but
still full of zip, he has reason
to feel a bit chesty. Being elected
by the people is a tougher hurdle
than being elected by a legisla-
TTE SAYS today he hopes the
war will end during his new
feur-year term, but doubts if it
will. He avers that he never had
any Tiope for the truce negotia
tions, and has none now. The
war will end, he says, only when
Russia is convinced it can not
defeat the free nations.
He's a pretty smart old bird-
77 or no 77.
Ho . . . Manville Tells
Weddings Plans . . .Hum
New Rochelle, - N.Y. (U.R)
Ho . . :
Tommy Manville, the asbestos
heir, announced Monday he 'will
be married "soon" to Corinne
Daly, a 24-year-old Brooklyn
blonde.
Miss Daly would be the 10th
Mrs. Manville.
. . Hum.
affected her for
the past 10
years.
A Nichols' Worth of-
Comment On
BY HARMAN
United Press
Washington (U.R) The
zany, or Miss America, season
is upon us and we won't hear
the last of it
until the
week - end
refill
after Labor
day.
There would
not be such a
season if the
pretty girl
knew what
lies ahead once
and if
Harmon Nichols they are select
ed to represent their state or city
at Atlantic City.
They go through the tortures
of the mis-behaved during that
hectic week. The lucky, or un
lucky, winner continues to go
through the same for the rest of
the nextyear. Sure, she may
make is much as $50,000 but she
won't have much left after tax
es. If she makes fewer than 300
personal appearances around the
country and often around the
world she is considered one
who doesn't have her heart in
her' work.
May Bump Into Reality
Next year when the "Queen"
returns to hand over her crown
to the new winner, she may
bump head-on into reality. All
of a sudden she becomes a "for
mer Miss America." The let
down is all too violent. She may
even find that the committee for
got to reserve her a room.
I saw one worn - out "Queen"
break out- in a flood of tears
when the master of ceremonies
forgot to call her on stage for
her number.
The girls are subjected to a
gruelling week that would send
most strong men to the bug
house. After going through their
Longer Skirts
Gets Approval
Paris (U.R) Longer skirts
for American women got ap
proval Monday from many U.S.
buyers who are convinced the
"newest look" in fashions is the
right trend.
But a lively powder puff bat
tle over skirt lengths isn't set
tled yet.
Christian Dior, the master of
Paris high fashion, started it
last week when he decreed that
skirts should drop to 12 inches
this fall.
"I think it is time for a new
trend," he said then added, "for
smart women."
Reflected in Showings
His "newest look" was the
lowest of the low among the
Paris collections. The latest
line, though not so radical as
the droopy "new look" hatch
ed by Dior in 1947, was reflect
ed in most of the major show
ings. Despite reports from the Un
ited Stat.es that the longer hem
line wasn't getting an enthu
siastic reception from women,
many buyers here went along
with Dior.
Betty Green, representing
the nationwide American Inde
pendent Retailers association,
thought the Dior line was all
right. The overall chin-to-chin
line is the "important thing,"
she said.
"The change in the 1952 win
ter proportions will be due
Rushmore Likenesses,
Carver To Be Honored
Keystone, S.D. (U.R) More
than 10,000 persons were ex
pected to pay honor Monday to
four great Americans and the
brilliant sculptor who carved
their likenesses on the rocky
slope of Mt. Rushmore.
The faces of George Washing
ton, Abraham Lincoln Thomas
Jefferson and Theodore Roose
velt towered over .the crowd
gathered for the 25th anniver
sary of Mt. Rushmore.
The celebration was as much
a- tribute to Gutzon Borglum,
who carved a national shrine
out of a mountain only to die
shortly before it was completed,
as it was a patriotic celebration.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 am.
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
7S
In Advance
of Need
our pre-arrangement, without obligation,
' presents three plans covering all situations.
Mabe! Carlos
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors Ambulance Service
West Main at Sixth
Medford
Member National Selected Morticians by Invitation
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Feature Writer
county, district, and state con
tests they arrive at Atlantic City
with their luggage and their
mothers and face a rude awak
ening. Can't Talk to Men
They find they can't talk to
a man on the telephone not
even their own dads. They must
have breakfast with a dozen
cruel-eyed judges who make
notes on whether they butter
their bread on both sides or
pitch their scramled eggs down
with a knife instead of a fork.
Most of them learn to their
surprise that they don't know
how to "walk down a ramp prop
erly. They can't balance their
hips and their shoulders flip
flop. Some of them actually walk
like a man trying to fumble his
way out of a telephone booth.
Stares From 10.000 People
And as they go down the long
board walk half naked in their
bathing suits always there are
the stares from 10,000 people,
including those eagle-eyed ex
perts who judge them for talent,
figure, and personality. One
third each.
The kids are so nervous that
many of them start their songs
half a tone flat or perhaps a
couple of steps behind the orch
estra when they try to impress
the folks with a jig or a waltz.
I helped judge nine of the
Washington, D.C., hopefuls in
their semi-final contest. We pick
ed what we thought were the
three best who will compete in
the finals soon.
The girl who got the most
points was a cute brunette nam
ed Linda Weisbrod. Her mea
surements were just about right
for -a tall girl. Going from top
to bottom they were: bust 38 in
ches, waist 23V, hips 37, and
shoe-size 71-i.
for Women
of Buyers
I mostly to the dropped hem,"
sue saia. ine new sunoueue
envelopes rather than flares
away from the body as it did
in 1947."
May Mean New Wardrobes
Hubert DeJong of an Evans
ville, Ind., store, felt the longer
skirt style might encourage wo
men to go running out for new
vardrobes.
"I'm going to encourage my
sales people to promote hem
lines no shorter than 12 inch
es," he said. ,
This wasn't the. unanimous
opinion, of American buyers.
But many of them splurged
heavilv on the lonser skirts af
ter viewing the 2,500 creations
presented by .Paris designers.
And they were sure it would
be a hit in the United States.
Representatives of two large
New York shops said however,
that Dior's impact would be
less in the U.S. than in Europe
since skirts already were some
what longer in America.
TRAVELLER WRONG!
Geo. N. Taylor
"God would not be so cruel as
to send me to hell for a little
sin." So said the fellow traveller
on the U.P. .train West. But Mr.
lraveller was
wrong, for God
is set against
every sin, big
or little. The
wages of sin is
death Bible
Death eternal
separation from
God. But "The
blood of Jesus
Christ, God's
Son, cleanses us
from all sin." Geo. N.Taylor
See 1 John 7. Believe down in
your heart that Christ died for
your every last and God gives
you eternal life. With new days
for here and now.
"I was saved today and now
I'm so glad "But you should
have seen the young woman's
joyous face and heard her voice.
hey told of the sin that was
lifted from her heart.
A Beaverton family sponsors
this space to say that it was for
love to you that God gave Christ
to die for you.
For details as to this Gospel
by Newspaper, write Geo. N.
Taylor, S W McChesney Rd-
Portland 1, Oregon. adv.
A w