SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
MEDFOrttvOTRIBUrfl
Everyone In Southern Oregon
Beads The Mail Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
17-29 North Fir St Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W BUHL. Editor
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRV CHIP MAN, Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County His
tory from the files of The Mail
Tribune 10. 20, 30 and 40 years
age.
10 YEARS AGO
August 18, 1942
(It was Tuesday)
The Alwyr company, Med
ford, is given a war production
board contract to construct
wood and metal buoys for the
marines; this is the first WPB
contract to be awarded any
Jackson county firm.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Clark
Gable of the he-man films, has
joined H. Fluhier, the late de
mon baker, in the air corps in
Florida where both will work
for Uncle Sam.
20 YEARS AGO
August 18, 1932
(It was Thursda
Joseph O. Grey, bus! man
and city councilman, announces
he will be a candidate for city
treasurer's office.
Boat loaded witth fresh pears
from Medford, Hood River and
Yakima leaves Portland for Liv
erpool, England.
30 YEARS AGO
August 18, 1922
(It was Friday)
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J.
Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Diamond L. Flynn leave for a
week's visit in San Francisco.
Half-hour street dance on Ivy
street follows concert of Elks
band at city park on West Main
street.
40 YEARS AGO .
August 18, 1912
(It was Sunday)
Excursion trip to Weed, Calif.,
Is marred when W. P. Minard
steps in front of train, suffers
broken arm.
Applegate farmers meet with
Copco to encourage extension of
electric power into their area.
As We Live...
By
DR. ELIZABETH HURLOCK
YOU MUST ADJUST TO
PHYSICAL HANDICAPS
People with physical handi
caps are socially handicapped
too. But it is possible to over
come this and that is what this
young woman should learn to do:
(Q) "I am an attractive girl
of 21. 1 am hard of hearing and
have to wear a hearing aid. I
have a hard time understand
ing when I carry on conversa
tions in groups. I stay home
all but one night a week when
I go dancing and I never hare
dates like my friends do.- Is
it because of my handicap that
the boys don't want me?" ,
(A) To a certain extent, you
are handicapped by your hearing
problem. You can't close your
r-- '- eyes to this and
(r1--1 try to fin
tH other
? 5 for von
g - iry to una some
reason
your lack
t - r Si V
rYri
popularity.
You must face
the problem
sauarelv and
I I try i o . make
S V I adjustments to
J it
"a i It's hard not
Dr. Hurlock to be able to
take part in a conversation as
your friends do. It is also hard on
the people you are with, espe
cially the young men.
Dating at your age often leads
to marriage. It is possible that
TRIBUNE
The TV Tide
As Jimmy Durante would
to get in the act."
The announcement Friday by Sheldon Sackett,
coast newspaper and radio station owner, that he will
seek permission for a television station in Medford is
in line with the TV craze which has swept the nation
since lifting of the S-year-old freeze on station
construction a few weeks ago.
"1I71TH federal communications commission grant-
tion has burgeoned the length and breadth of the land,
36 new stations, on the FCC's preferred list being: ex
pected to go on the air before the end of the year or
soon thereafter, and another 33, on the "B" list, due
for permits in due course of time.
To date the commission has approved permits for
thirty stations in 19 of the 69 cities, and while this has
been going on new applications have been pouring in.
A PPLICATION for a permit, or even the granting
y of a license doesn't necessarily mean that tele
vision will be available soon in any given place. In
fact, it may be surmised that a number of those now
rushing to sew up available channels will take a cou
ple of good long looks at their "hole cards" before lay
ing out the large sums necessary to get into actual
operation.
In metropolitan areas, of course, where the poten
tial viewing audience is huge, there is some .justifica
tion for haste in seeking to get into the act. But most
of such larger stations as have been operating for
some time have found TV no royal road to riches. By
far the greater majority have a very poor net revenue
record.
Because television station running; costs are so
high, advertising rates must
tor, it nas Deen demonstrated, restricts to a certain
extent the use of the medium by smaller business
concerns.
In recent months several
wnicn nave Deen buying TV chain time have mate
rially reduced their expenditures for this rmvnnse anH
in some instances TV has
irom advertising budgets.
THE RUSH to get into
that which prevailed in
World War II. Broadcasting stations sprang ud then
like dandelions in a lawn.
nad one or two stations quickly got more and even
most of the- smaller towns
their own broadcasting facilities.
Although the additional
enjoyed by the listening;
built stations have found
irom tne standpoint of profit and in recent years a
number have given up the
TT MAY be that television is destined to go through
A the same process of rapid expansion, the later bat
tle to make both ends meet and eventual weeding out
of non-profitable stations through sheer inability to
find sufficient revenue. E.C.F.
. Bartlett Sales Drive On
A couple of items in a
News, New York publication which is widely read in
the nation's fruit industry, should be of interest to all
m this pear growing center.
Quoting a Sacramento source, the Produce News
reports that the largest advertising and promotion
project in three years has been planned for fresh Cali
fornia bartlett pears to back up a big sales push for
that delectable fruit. Newspapers, radio and televl
sion will be used throughout
an effort to increase the demand for the pears.
I7HILE the price outlook for fresh and cannery
" bartletts from the Medford area has not been too
good this season, it may be
campaign will help to improve the eastern situation
to an extent which will be
the local product
TIEDFORD'S winter pear growers, like the bartlett
men, may find a hint of better prices ahead in
another item in The Produce News, which reveals that
the . nation's apple crop is now estimated to be the
lightest m five years. Eastern states area apple out
look is approximately seven million bushels under
last year, the central states estimate is off six and one
half million and for the west the prediction is off
nearly nine million bushels.
If the 1952 apple supply has thus been so drastical
ly curtailed by spring frosts, rainy weather and later
extreme drought m some
tion is that fruit-hungry Americans will eat more pears
than usual. E.C.F.
many of the young . men who
might otherwise be interested in
you are hesitant about becoming
emotionally involved with a per
son who is hard of hearing. Not
only is it hard for them to talk
to you but there is also the ques
tion about marrying a person
whose hearing is impaired.
Accept Fact
Accept the fact, with a mini
mum of bitterness and resent
ment, that you can't expect the
same popularity that would be
yours, were it not for this handi
cap. Then, try to build up close
friendships with a few people
who understand your handicap
and you. This will mean far
more as time passes than the fun
of dates that you feel you are
missing now. There is no reason
why one of these friendships
Monday, Auguil 18, I9S2
Rum High
say: "Everybody's tryin'
also be high, and this fac-
of the larger corporations
been eliminated altogether
television is somewhat like
radio immediately after
Larger cities which already
were soon able to boast
entertainment has been
public, manv of the later
the going somewhat rough"
ghost.
recent issue of The Produce
the mid-west and east in
that the Sacramento sales
reflected in later prices for
areas, the natural expecta
should not lead to a happy mar
riage as time goes on.
If you have a personal prob
lem, write Elisabeth Hurlock in
care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952, General
Features Corp.)
WEATHER
By UNITED PRESS
North California: Fair through
Tuesday except local morning
fog on coast; little change in
temperature; northwest to west
winds 10-20 MPH off coast.
TRAIN KILLS SIX
Binghamton, N.Y. (U.PJ
Six persons were killed near
here Sunday night when the car
in which they were riding was
struck by an Erie Railroad pass
enger train at a grade crossing
Crosstown
"It's a collection for Gladys
- she's going to
Matter of Fact
FRIENDS ON THE ,
TINY SCREEN ...
Washington Everybody says
knowingly, nowadays, that "this
is going to be the first television
election," but nobody seems to
have thought out the implica
tions of this alarming statement.
What can happen is suggested by
recent news from the headquar
ters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower and Gov. Adlai E. Stev
enson.
In the Eisenhower headquar
ters, on the one hand, the New
York gubernatorial election of
1950 is being studied with anxi
ous attention, uenerai n.isen
hower's exceedingly able press
secretary, James Hagerty, is bor
rowed from the staff of Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. Hagerty saw
Governor Dewey transfdrm the
New York contest by the first
truly inventive use of television
attempted by any of our high
level politicos.
What Dewey did in his 1950
telecasts was, in effect, to ask
the New York voters into his liv
ing room for a nice, brisk chat
about politics. The show was in
formal and varied. Sometimes
Dewey answered questions.
Sometimes he gave short talks
on selected topics. Sometimes
members of his staff were pres
ent, and sometimes Mrs. Dewey
took part. By common consent,
these Dewey telecasts were one
of the biggest factors in Dewey's
comfortable majority when the
votes were counted.
THE Eisenhower strategists are
asking themselves, therefore,
whether the general can do the
same stunt that Dewey did, with
the same success. They have one
great problem they long to solve.
Thus far, the magic that was ex
pected of General Eisenhower
before he doffed his uniform has
been notably absent from all his
formal, set speeches.- But the
magic has come through very
nicely in most of his press con
ferences, in his pre-convention
get-togethers with Republican
delegates, and in all other sppn
taneous, face-to-face meetings.
The advocates of an Eisen
hower television show on the
Dewey model argue that this is
just the way to "bring the real
Eisenhower" into the houses of
the voters. The more conven
tional political planners around
the general reply that such a
show could not be really. spon
taneous; that the magic might
not work after all; and that the .
danger of bad fluffs would be
very great. So far as is known,
the point has not been decided.
Meanwhile, at the strategy
meeting to plan Governor Stev
enson's campaign in Springfield
this week-end, a similar debate
is in progress. At least one of the
seven members of Stevenson's
top campaign staff, Sen. Mike
Monroney, Okla., head of 'the
Democratic Speakers' Bureau,
went out to Springfield with a
plan already roughed out. Mon
roney's plan called for a weekly
Stevenson telecast perhaps a
15-minute show every Monday
evening combining a short talk
with answers to questions that
voters send in. The idea, as in
the Dewey show of 1950, is to
let the individual voter sit down,
so to speak, with Adlai Steven
son, to meet him face to face, and
hear him talk, informally and
man to man.
F' POINT of fact, Stevenson
has already proven his re
markable effectiveness on this
sort of show in a televised re
port on state affairs which he
made each month to the people
of Illinois. The Stevenson tele
vision personality is considered
one of the great Democratic as
sets, and not unreasonably, since
he was even able to make such
topics as safe driving both vivid
and lively in Ms Illinois reports.
A show which would cover the
great national issues in the same
manner and would be put on at
an easy listening time each week
until the . election, certainly
seems to promise dividends for
Stevenson.
Again, however, there are dif
ficult questions still to be an
swered. The Democrats, for one
thing, are much more short of
cash than the Republicans. Even
By Reand Coe
Merkle. If it brings enough
get married."
By Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
although the television time
could be preempted from the net
works, the networks will still
have to be paid. Such a show as
Senator Monroney has in mind
would need to be national in
scope; and this one item in the
Democratic budget might there
fore run as high as $500,000 to
?uu,uuu. Again, so far as is
known, the Stevenson strategists
have not yet made up their
minds what to do.
Nonetheless,' the central fact
remains. Technology has already
drastically altered the relation
ship between politician and vot
er, and television is sure to
change that relationship still
more drastically.
The old-time rabble-rousers,
like Bryan, could drug their
audiences with eloquence pre
cisely because there was no amp
lifying equipment. The listeners
had to listen if they wanted to
hear it all. By being forced to
pay continuous attention, the lis
teners lost themselves, and
yielded their power of judgment.
Radio, which brought in ampli
fiers, killed the old style rabble
rouser and gave Franklin Roose
velt his tremendous opportunity.
Now television again offers, to
the first politician who uses it
wisely, a' national opportunity on
a Rooseveltian scale.
(Copyright, 1952, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
Congressional Quiz
Questions and Answers oij What
Goes on at the Capital Furnished
by Congressional Quarterly News
Features.
Q My wife has talked me
into buying her a fur coat for
this winter and I want to know
if Congress ever passed the bill
to prohibit false labeling of furs
A The Fur Products Label
ing Act "to protect consumers
and others against misbranding,
false advertising and false in
voicing" of furs became law
Aug. 8, 1951, and took effect
Aug. 8, 1952. Under the law a
fur label has to give the common
name of the animal the fur came
from and must include such in
formation as whether the fur is
dyed or used and where it came
from if imported.
Q Now that Congress has ad
journed, are its Committees in
adjournment too?
A No. Committee work con
tinues. Before adjourning July
7 the Senate, gave three Com
mittees special permission to file
reports on. investigations into
government operations, labor
and labor-management hearings,
and the internal security probe.
House Committee studies still
underway are on housing, radio
and TV shows, tax collection
frauds, "immoral" literature, and
campaign spending.
Q What do the Democratic
and Republican platforms say
about ownership of the sub
merged lands - offshore coastal
states?
A The 1952 Democratic plat
form does not mention the "tide
lands." Republicans called for
"restoration to the states of their
rights to aU lands and resources
beneath navigable inland and
offshore "waters within their his
toric boundaries." In their 1948
platform, Democrats said only
"our national resources are the
heritage of all our people." The
1948 Republican plank was prac
tically the same as in 1952. A.
bill confirming title of the states
was vetoed this year.
Q Who introduced most of
the 594 bills which became law
during this Congress?
A Committee chairmen.
Eighteen Senate and 18 House
Committee Chairmen introduced
254 of the 594 bills which be
came public law. All of the 594
were sponsored by just 60 Sen
ators and 152 Representatives.
Of the successful bills, 401 origi
nated in the House. Altogether,
12,729 public and private bills
were introduced this year and
last.
Q I notice Sen. Kjenneth Me
Kellar, (D-Tenn.), recently de
feated in his try for reelection, is
83 years old. Are there many
others that old?
A Oldest Senator is Theo
dore Francis Green, (D-R.I.), who
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
From, Korea:
On the firing line, two more
Chinese communist attacks on
Bunker Hill on the western
front have been crushed by Am
erican marines. It was the
SIXTH futile red try to recap
ture the hill. v -.
HOPE YOU READ in
papers the other day
the
the
grim story about the hospital
trains that bring back from the
fighting on this same Bunker
HiU. the bloody and tragic fruit
of war the shattered and
broken bodies of AMERICAN
BOYS.
It tells us something we all
need to know.
TN AN UPPER BERTH, con
verted into a stretcher, there
was a wounded marine. He kept
screaming:
"They're all dead! But we've
got to get them. We can't leave
those guys for the goonies!"
IfHO ARE the goonies? They
" are the swarming red Chin
ese who come on and keep com
ing on, endlessly; out of that
overflowing reservoir of cannon
fodder that is red China, two
more springing up to take the
place of each one that is shot
down.
AND WHO are the pitiful
THEY the wounded, pain
wracked marine in the hospital
train was referring to in his
agonized screams?
They are the dead. Those for
whom the fighting is mercifully
over, for whom the long, last
sleep is beginning. For them the
horror and the terror are over.
gUT THEIR BODIES!
Their bodies mustn't be left
for the goons to trample on.
And
Awful thought
Among the dead may be those
who SEEM to be dead, but in
whose bodies there still glows
dully the faint spark of life
They mustn't be. left to the hor
rors of a communist prison
camp.
TDATTERED, broken, bloody, it
" wasn't the blinding pain of
his own wounds that American
boy-in the hospital train coming
back from the grim struggle in
the Korean hills was thinking
about. It was the fate of his com
rades left behind on the field of
battle that was torturing him,
even in his delirium.
A ND THERE WAS the 19-year-
old with the shattered leg.
He and his buddy were manning
a machine gun. They were jump
ed by a BATTALION - of red
Chinese. In his weariness and
his pain, he was muttering the
story.
"About 20 goonies ran toward
us. We shot down a lot of them.
But those goonies . were all
around. We knocked them down,
and more kept coming right on
. . . one goonie sneaked up be
hind us and jumped in our
trench . . . But he landed on his
own grenade ... It blew him to
bits . . . Some pieces ofit hit my
leg ... I kept on firing, but
everywhere you looked goonies
were coming down on you .
It was AWFUL."
(The 19-year-old kept on fight
ing all night. In the morning,
when the battle lulled, he crawl
ed down the hill, dragging his
splintered leg behind him, and
found a front-line aid station.)
"S
EMPER FIDELIS.'
Faithful to the last. The mot
to of the Marine Corps. These
American boys who are the in
dividual units that make up the
Marine Corps LIVE UP TO
THEIR MOTTO.
WHAT ABOUT US on the
1 home front?
Do we do as well?
I
DOUBT IT. But I think we
would do better -if we were
as well led. These boys of ours
over there in Korea are led by
DEDICATED men. Men who
govern their lives by this rule
What is best for my country? If
it is best for their country that
they die in their tracks, they die
in their tracks.
Too often, here on the home
front, we are led by men who
ask: What is best for ME? What
will get me the most votes?
THOUGHT in. closing:
In this political campaign, in
this year of decision, let's never
forget that the BIG ISSUE is
getting as leaders men who will
govern their every act of leader
ship by this rule: "
What is best for my country?
wUl be 85 next Oct. 2? He and
McKellar are the only Senate
octogenarians. Ten others are in
their seventies. Oldest of these is
Matthew M. Neely, (D-W.Va.),
who will be 78 on Nov. 9.
Copyright 1952, Congressional
Quarterly)
FIREMEN DON'T USE TRUCK
Mackinac Island, Mich. (U.PJ
Mackinac Island firemen put
out a week-end fire in a State
Park building without the use of
their fire engine. The fire truck
was in the building. . ;
Stevenson Listens
As Minister Blasts
Critic of Nominee
Springfield, m. (U.PJ
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson was
slouched in a rear pew when a
Presbyterian minister charged
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-ni.,
told a "blatant lie" about Stev
enson. The Democratic presidential
nominee took out time from
week-end strategy conferences'
to attend the church services
Sunday and heard the Rev. Rich
ard Paul Graebel blast Dirksen,
who has often criticized Steven
son. Senator Said Irresponsible
Graebel told his congregation
the Illinois 'senator told a "bla
tant lie" when he made a recent
statement saying Stevenson was
the worst IUinois governor since
the turn of the century. The min
ister said Dirksen was "one of
the most irresponsible men" in
the Senate and the Republican
party.
Stevenson today deferred a
planned holiday at Minocqua,
Wis., so he could hold some
staff conferences on campaign
problems. He wanted to discuss
questions which arose during the
week-end meetings with his nine-
On The Side by e. v. Durimg
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
0 sorely may I rue the day
1 fancied first the womenklnd;
For ever since I ne'er can have
A quiet thought or peace of mind
They have plafued my heart and
pleased my eye
And teased and flattered me at
will;
But, ye, for all their witchery
The pawky thinfs! I love them
sUlL
James Hogg.
A drug that makes timid per
sons courageous, lhats wnat
sixteen British doctors, working
together on the experiment.
claim to have discovered. Only
trouble with this prepartion is:
It has a tendency to make a msm
too courageous. That is, a five
footer, after taking a dose is in
clined to kick some six footer
in the shins. It makes husbands
talk back to their wives and in
spires show bettors to wager and
win. And so on.
Loyal Fans
The claim that Brooklyn is
the country's best basebaU town
and the Dodgers fans the most
loyal is erroneous. Brooklynites
will not patronize a loser. Nor do
they always give a winner the
deserved patronage. The best
basebaU town is Detroit. Look
at the record. -For the league
leading Brooklyn Dodgers the
total attendance at the first 41
home games this year was 563,-
935. .For the first thirty-seven
home games of the last place De
troit Tigers attendance was 566,-
148. Detroit fans patronized a
tail-ender better than the Dodger
fans did a first place club.
Asking .
Queries from clients. Q. Would
you describe the Haymarket,
that notorious and gay estab
lishment of the yesteryear, as a
saloon, night club or dance hall?
What was its exact loction? A.
The Haymarket was a dance haU
located on the southeast corner
of Sixth avenue and Thirtieth
street, Manhattan. Q. What is
the busiest traffic intersection
in the United States? A. That
question seems undecided. Some
say it is Fifth avenue and Forty
second street, Manhattan. Oth
ers claim it to be Wilshire Boule
vard and Western avenue, Los
Angeles.
Horses and Women
It is continuously being ob
served by many females that
men are to blame for "the mess
the world is in." That certainly
is an outstanding example of
passing the buck. Women are
just as much to blame for the
present situation as men. Many
examples could be cited to prove
this. Take the case of Hitler,
whose strange actions had much
to do with tossing the world into
its present state of turmoil. His
greatest admirers .were women.
The German females went wild
about Der Fuehrer. They were
the most enthusiastic Nazis. That
is, until Adolf's ideas brought his
country to disgrace and jnin.
Then the women said the men
were to blame.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral. Directors Ambulance Service
West Main at Sixth Medford
Member National Selected Morticians by Invitation
member campaign strategy
board. .
The governor took time out to
deplore the size of the stay-at-home
vote, and at the same
time, urged that servicemen be
encouraged to vote by abenstee
ballot.
The governor had intended to
leave this morning, stop at Chi
cago for a dental appointment
and fly to Minocqua late Mon
day. His statement Monday ex
pressed hope that everything
will be done to encourage reg
istration and voting between
now and Nov. 4. He said barely
half of the registered voters cast
ballots in 1948, that 21,000,000
did not register in 1948 and that
an estimated 25,000,000 have not
registered this year. ' ,
"It is a sad commentary on
representative government when
more than 40 per cent of the na
tion's potential voting power -is
dormant," Stevenson said.
Graebel, who said later he was
unaware that Stevenson was in
the congregation, did not name
Dirksen but later confirmed to
reporters that it was the senator
he was talking about.
Asides
Research as to life among the
married reveals that when the
wife is about four years older
than the husband the taarriage
is usually a happy one . . . When
will the visual telephone be put
in operation in this country? Ov
er fifteen years ago visual tele
phone service was available in
Germany. You could pltone from
Berlin to Hamburg and see the
person you were talking to.
So They Say
Gemini (May 21-June 30) fe
males are not content "to keep
up with the Joneses." They want
to outdistance them. This puts a
terrific strain on the family
bankroll. Gemini women are
wild spenders. Not safe to trust
with a charge account. They
crave social supremacy. Their
chief aim in life is to be in their
set the "hostess with the mostest
on the ball." They are flirtatious.
Always giving their male appeal
a work out. At parties they like
to be surrounded by at least five
men. Being of a changeable na
ture, they usually marry more
than once- They rarely have
more than two children. And
their youngsters spend much time
being cared for by baby sitters.
Or so say the stargazers.
CIDER DOUSES BLAZE
Arzanc, France --(U.P.) Fire
men called to fight a blaze in a
barn near here Monday found
no water. They put out the fire
with 1,000 gallons of cider.
No Middle Ground
Geo. N. Taylor
Man's religion tells you to help
others and God will give you
eternal life. But the Bible says
that to be saved, you must be
lieve in Christ as your own Lord
and Saviour.
No m i d dl e
ground. God's
holy law says
you sinned and
the wages of
sin is death.
But Christ
kept the law
you broke and
then died for
your sin. You
as, dying for Geo. N. Taylor
you. No middle ground. Also the
Bible says you will either be
raised to glory Resurrection
Morn or you will go lost to etern
al woe. No middle ground.
CHRIST'S OFFER Says He,
John 10:10 "I am come that
they might have life and have
it more abundantly." So it is
either eternal life or eternal
woe. Which for you? No middle
ground.
For details as to reaching out
with the Gospel through the
newspapers, write Geo. N.
Taylor, S-W McCesney Rd., Port
land 1, Ore. This space spon
sored by a dairyman and family.
BE SURE TO ATTEND
THE 4-H, F.F.A. FAIR
AUGUST 20-21-22-23
'Hp