FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
. MEDFORDWWBUNl
Everybody in Southern Oregon
neaas ine man iriounc
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the file of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Nov. 1. 1944
(It was Wednesday)
State Senator Earl Newbry,
Frank Van Dyke - and O. H.
Bengtson to discuss , measures
on Nov. 7 ballot at meeting of
Jackson County League of Wom
en Voters.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The geese
are heading south, ' honking
through the night, by the thous
ands. The public interest is cen
tered in politicians, also honk
ing, whose goose will be cooked
at the polls next Tuesday.
20 YEARS AGO
Nov. 1. 1934 - w
(It was Thursday) -
F. C. Pillard award confract
for construction .of new Tiller
Trail rd.
Willis Mahoney, mayor of
Klamath Falls, urges Medford
residents to vote against Gen
eral Martin for governor.
30 YEARS AGO '
Nov. 1,1924 - -
(It was Saturday)
Wide local interest in forth
coming election, particularly in
measure which would repeal
state income tax. Coolidge con
ceded victory for president.
Japanese fruit expert visits
Professor Reimer at Talent ex
periment station.
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 1, 1914
(It was Sunday)
Judge Lionel Webster to be
"principal orator" at Bill Han
ley rally scheduled for Medford
auditorium.
From the Local and Personal
column: Harry Diamond and M.
A. Berdan have wagered oh the
wet-dry vote, the loser to roll a
peanut around the Nash block.
What's Ihe Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 19S4. Editorial Research Report
1. All Souls day comes on the
same day as Halloween, or the
day before, or the day after, or
two days later?
2. George H. Bender and Tho
mas A. Burke are opposing can
didates for Senator from Califor
nia, Illinois, Michigan, New Jer
sey, or Ohio?
3. Social security taxes now
bring in more or less than pay
ments made to social security
recipients, or about the same?
4. There are about the same
number of state as national
banks, or many more state banks
or many more national banks?
5. Jerry Giesler is a prominent
divorce lawyer i Chicago, Hous
ton, Los Angeles, Miami, New
York, or Reno?
6. Vaccination against polio
iiext year is planned for thous
ands, tens of thousands, hun
dreds of thousands, or many mil
lion U.S. children?
7. The nation now called Thai
land used to be known as Per
sia, Taiwan, Dutch East Indies,
Siam, or Manchukuo?
The Answers: 1. Two days .la
ter. 2. Ohio. 3. More than pay
ments being made. 4. About the
same number of each. S. In Los
Angeles. 6. For many millions.
7. Siam. "
The Octogon House at Gough
and Union streets in San Fran
cisco is California headquarters
for the National Society of Col
onial Dames.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Recommendations on Candidates
For U. S. Senator Richard Neuberger
For House of Representatives ' Charles 0.
Porter
For Governor Joe Carson
For Mayor, of Medford Earl Miller
Recommendations on Measures
No. 1 Raise Pay for Legislators .'.Yes
No. 2 County Subdivisions .,r Yes
No. 3 Portland Mental Hospital Yes
No. 4 Raising Initiative Signatures .-No
No. 5 Changing Property Tax No
No. 6 Daylight Saving No Recommendation
No. 7 Prohibiting Commercial Fishing .... Yes
No. 8 Repealing Milk Control Bill ...:............No
No. 9 County Juvenile Farm . .Yes
No. 10 Stray Dog Regulation ...No
For "Independents" Only
Just a word and a final one to the Independent
Voter.
; We don't refer to the . Independent voter who
claims to always place principle above party, but at
the last moment always finds that his principles and
his party are synonymous. .
We refer to the Voter who doesn't give a hang
about the party labej, but wants, when it comes to a
national election, to pick and choose among the can
didates, so he or she may select not the one who
might be best for the party, but best for his state and
his country.
TTO such Independents here we would call attention
to a dispatch from New York city in today's paper
stating the New York Times after a survey of six can
didates for the US Senate, has given its endorsement
to Richard Neuberger of Oregon over the incumbent
Guy Cordon. .. '
TO anyone who KNOWS the New York Times, its
reputation for integrity, its independence, its
complete freedom from political bias and its essential
conservatism, that endorsement is of unusual impor
tance; For the New York Times never endorses any can
didate for any office without the most painstaking re
search and a careful balancing of all the salient facts.
Being strong for. President Eisenhower, this action
can only mean, that "this newspaper regarded by
practically all newspapermen .as the greatest and
most influential in the country, has checked up on
the two candidates in Oregon and decided that Neu
berger is th,e candidate who would help President
Eisenhower carry out his program successfully and
Cordon is the candidate who, as his, record demon
strates, would rejoin that small group of GOP reac
tionaries where he has been, and do everything to
hinder Eisenhower's progressive national and world
leadership. ;- ,: . - ,
The Mail Tribune naturally is pleased to have a
paper like the Times agree with its own view of the
senatorial contest in this state so exactly.
Not only because it is such a great newspaper and
so free from bias, but because its judgment is so free
from any ulterior influence, because it can have no
interest in Oregon or this senate race other than its
strong desire to have the most capable and enlighten
ed congressional support for President Eisenhower
in the Upper House that can be obtained.
In taking this stand against Cordon incidentally
the Times joins Walter Lippman of the strongly Re
publican New York Herald Tribune, and The Nation,
one of the oldest journals of political opinion in the
country, both equally impartial as far as Oregon is
concerned and who oppose
other reason than that he
lationism and obstructionism which they don't want
in this government for the next two years R.W.R,
Ex-Governor of Alaska Raps
GOP in Medford Interview
The Republican policy of "re
treat, recession, renege 'and re
trench" resulted in Alaskans vot
ing Democratic in the recent
election according to Ernest
Guening, former governor of
Alaska. The former official and
Mrs. Gruening, enroute to Wash-,
ing, D. C. form their home in
Alaska, are to leave this morn
ing after an overnight stop here.
Former Governor Gruening
stated that Alaska, in excellent
economic condition until after
the Republicans went into power
soon showed the effects of Re
publican retrenchment. He said
the program to improve Alaskan
highways had been slashed to
nothing," and that power de
velopment, badly needed in
Alaska, had been curtailed with
even funds for engineering
studies on the proposed Devil's
canyon project cut off.
Gruening said a large hotel in
McKinley National park, built by
the Democrats and since op
erated by the Alaskan Railway,
had been closed by Secretary
of Interior McKay and that a
fine hospital, built as an answer
to the "long neglected tubercu
losis situation in Alaska" was
because "the Republicans did
not have the grace, decency or
good sense to keep it operating."
Patients who should be hospital
ized in Alaska are now being
sent to Washington and Oregon,
h? added, to "die far from
friends and relatives." .j
Monday. November 1, 1954
Senator Cordon for no
represents that type of iso
Gruening was governor of
Alaska for 13 years beginning
in 1939, and prior to that lime
had been director of the division
of territories and island posses
sions for the Department of the
Interior. In addition to his gov
ernmental service, he has held
editorial positions with a num
ber of large newspapers and
magazines in the east, including
editorship of the Nation. .
The Gruenings are guests here
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schwamm,
6 South - Groveland ave. Sch
wamm served under Governor
Gruening as director of the de
partment of aviation for Alaska.
Gil! Named To Act
In Labor Dispute
Portland (U.R) State. Sen.
Warren Gill, Lebanon, Ore., said
today he has been named by the
Federal Mediation board to act
as a referee in the dispute be
tween the International Associa
tion' of Machinists and the Fly
ing Tigers Air line.
Gill said three referees will
hear the case in Los Angeles
within two or three weeks. The
union was to appoint one adjust
ment board member and the em
ployer one. Gill is the public rep
resentative. - Gill said he was notified of
the appointment today by Robert
Boyd, a member of the board.
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 with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
For Neuberger and Porter
To the Editor: Never in the
history of mankind was so much
taken from so many (and future
generations) by so few, in so
short a time as when the robber
barons-looters of the public do
main, stole most of America's
natural resources (legalized thie
very). And never was any coun
try's natural resources so wan
tonly wasted and destroyed as
! America's.
In 1908 Pres. Theodore Roose
velt warned: "We are over the
verge of a timber famine in this
country, and it is . unpardonable
for the nation or the states to
permit any further cutting of our
timber save in accordance with
a system which will provide that
the next generation shall see the
timber increased instead of di
minished." (Page all T.R. voters.)
The Weyerhaeuser-WCLA, et al
hallabaloo up to 3 or 4 years ago
of "inexhaustible timber," "More
trees growing each year than are
being cut," etc., etc., has now a
"tree farm," "reduce taxes" fla
vor, and increased vitriol on the
U.S. Forest Service.
The Serena timber-mining is
only one of many steals of the
people's heritage and isnt there
a law against buying stolen
property?
Less than 100 years ago Con
gressman Ignatius Donnelly
warned: "The unbridled greed
of big business and its corruptive
influence on politicians is driv
ing the masses to not even vote
and seek relief in Communism.'.'
" ... maybe revolution?" .
While considering the 10 Com
mandments, Moses' land laws,
his exclamation on Mt. Nebo
about the Promised Land and
the deserts that followed we'd
better read and heed Dr. Wal
ter Lowdermilks 11th command
ment and vole for Neuberger
and Porter, to save a bit of the
people's heritage for our grand
children and other Americans,
quote:
"Thou shalt inherit the holy
earth as a faithful steward.
conserving its resources and
productivity from generation
to generation. Thou shalt safe
. guard thy fields from erosion;
thy living waters from drying
up, thy forests from desola
tion, and protect, thy hills from
overgrazing by the herds, that
.thy ; descendants may have
abundance forever. If any
shall fail in this stewardship -of
the land, thy faithful fields
shall become sterile stony
ground or wasting gullies, and
..thy descendants shall decrease
and live in poverty or perish
from off the face of the earth.",
John E. Gribble,
... 139 Kenwood ave.,
Medford, Ore.
Road To Coast Urged
To the Editor: Roseburg, as
well as all cities on Highway 99,
up to the Columbia River, have
at least two convenient routes to
the coast. Residents of these cit
ies can travel to the coast on.
one highway, up or down the
coast and return on another
highway, all well paved and un
der 200 miles for the round trip.
If people of the Rogue valley
want to make the same kind of
drive they will have to cover
considerably more than 400
miles. It is a hard all-day trip
with little time to enjoy the
beautiful coast scenery. Medford
residents who want to fish at
the mouth of the Rogue river
must travel about 200 miles. To
see the rhododendrons when in
bloom means a trip of more than
400 miles. s
If Roseburg people feel that
they should , have one or both
of . their coastal highways im
proved, then people of the Rogue
valley and Klamath countvi
should be entitled to one conven
ient coast highway. .
There are now in southern
Oregon "approximately 150,000
residents. Another 15 years will
see a quarter of a million in this
section. Manv of its nresent resi
dents -will live long enough to
see half -a million people in
southern Oregon..
Jackson, Josephine and Curry
counties should unite their ef
forts to bring about construction
of an entirely new highway to
Preferred
by
So Many
Reposing Room
Selection Room
Family Room
Air (Refrigterated) Conditioning
Seating Capacity 290
The best costs no more.
Why accept less?
Mabel
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors
West Main at Sixth
Phone Medford 2-71 1 1
Member National Selected Mortician! by Intftatioa.
the coast. As directly west from
Grants Pass as suitable terrain
will permit. Highways pay for
themselves by increasing popu
lation centers, create new oppor
tunities' for recreation, commer
cial, agricultural and industrial
activities, aqd of major impor
tance open up new areas for set
tlement by our increased popu
lation. The next session of Congress
jwill give serious consideration
to the recent suggestion of Presi
dent Eisenhower for a multi-billion
dollar federal-state road
building program. In view of the
fact that our present highways
fall far short of meeting the
needs of current automotive
traffic, much less what it, win
be ten, twenty years hence, some
definite action will certainly be
taken.
In anticipation of such favor
able action it would appear ad
visable for the Rogue valley
communities to get together and
make a survey of their future
highway needs. A Rogue Valley
Highways association should be
organized, representing all in-
1 terested communities, to . gather
lacts ana iigures, as a meaium
of contact with federal and
state authorities and to support
a recommended highways de
velopment. John H. Holtz,
Medford, Ore.
2121 Jackson blvd.,
Delinquent Dogs
To the Editor: Delinquent
owners are the sole responsibil
ity for delinquent dogs. Both
need training. A dog owner can
be sued for trespass, destruction
of property, or contamination by
the animal and is subject to lo
cal nuisance and sanitary condi
tions. State or other laws offer
no comparison and do not allow
the tights of others to be tramp
led upon or leave loopholes for
self-righteousness or sarcasm to
protestants. The regulation to be
voted upon is for the benefit
of both dogs and owners if pro
perly understood.
If a dog is not well fed and
sheltered and kept within the
bounds then his owner should
not be allowed to own one or
claim immunity as a dog lover.
The regulation to be voted on
is a human one and further
laws are needed to blot out the
cruel sight of half starved dogs
and cats running loose every
where. A national law is needed
to regulate the breeding and
care of pets and if one is wanted
the' owner should willingly
stand the cost of this addition
to the family circle. "
Personally I have bought dog
and cat food by the case and
found good homes for many
stray dogs, and cats. My -wife is
a natural animal nurse, and is
now treating an outcast cat
for starvation ' . and infected
shoulder. A dog cannot speak
for itself and has that faithful
ness and loyalty beyond human
comprehension and it is this
virtue recognized in the Bible
when it says: "Be kind to ani
mals and do not feed your pets
unclean food." Vote YES for
the animals' sake.
(Name on File) .
Time For Change
To the Editor: "Its time for a
change" right now in the State
of Oregon. Senator Cordon says
not to exchange a record for a
promise. AU I can say is, Sena
tor, after looking over and seeing
the result of your record, I'll
take a promise any day. Of
course the Senator's definition of
a promise may be that of the
present administration. ' I recall
the present administration mak
ing quite a few promises that we
have yet to see fulfilled.- ;
I read where V. P. Nixon was
convinced the Democrats will
vote in a Republican Congress
this coming Tuesday. Mr. Nixon
is certainly; better convinced of
this than 'most Democrats. I
don't believe he gives us Demo
crats enough credit for our sense
of fairness and fair play, which
in my opinion his campaigning
lacks. Mr. Nixon and a few of
his fellow Republicans are put
ting on the most disgraceful cam- j
paign ever.-1 am specifically re
Arrangement Room
Quiet Chapel
Business Offices
Carlos
ferring to their smears and slan
ders against loyal American cit
izens such as Adlai Stevenson.
Also I would like to comment
on Fulton Lewis Jr.'s remark
about Richard Neuberger - being
associated with communists ele
ments and being what he called
slightly pink.,
As a. news commentator Mr.
Fulton Lewis Jr. should . be
above the use of such smear and
mud slinging tactics;- of course
this only goes to prove just how
desperate the Republicans have
become.
Yes, I agree with Edith Y.
Ingle and many other loyal
Americans. The Republicans are
barking, up the wrong tree. Of
course we Democrats don't mind
a little barking, but please lets
eleminate the biting.
Mrs. Richard D. Kane,
. R. R. 1, Bex 407A,
Talent, Ore.
From Ex-Forest Chief
To the Editor: As a former
Chief of the United States Forest
Service, I realize the importance
of electing Richard L. Neuberger
to the Senate in order to conserve
our resources of water-power,
timber, grazing lands and oil
reserves.
Already, we have lost the vast
offshore oil'deposits that should
have been used for our children's
schools. - Unless we can elect
men like Richard L. Neuberger,
we are in danger of seeing other
valuable natural resources lost
for all time.
The crucial job now is to get
our friends to the polls Novem
ber 2nd to round up the vote
for Richard L. Neuberger. .Talk
with your neighbors, your rela
tives, your friends urge upon
them the vital task of using our
sacred right of franchise. If our
friends vote, we will win. We
can be defeated only through
non-voting, only by stay-at-homes
who shirk their civic duty.
Lyle F. Watts,
Ex-Chief U.S. Foresf
Service,
Portland.
Wants One Party Hold Broken
To the Editor: I heartily agree
with the excellent letter of Mrs,
Harvey Wyatf which appeared in
the Mail Tribune Sunday.
Oregon has so suffered in the
past from a One Party monop
oly that this slate has virtually
stood while our sister states of
California and Washington have
gotten the plums and progressed.'
The Democratic Party de
serves great credit f on- producing
this year a slate of superior can
didates including Richard L.
Neuberger, famous author-legislator,
nominee for the United
States senate, Joseph K. Carson
former Portland mayor and
member of the U. S, Maritime
Commissioner for Governor,
Charles O. Porter for Congress
and Norman O. Nilsen for State
labor commissioner.
The voters would do Oregon
a great long-awaited service by
electing these outstanding men
and breaking the One Party
stranglehold under which our
"little Orphan Annie" state has
suffocated for half a centuiy.
Darlyne M. Rudd
119 N. Central Ave.
Medford, Ore.
The Serena Fact Isn't Denied
To the Editor: S. V. McQueen
of the Kogap Lumber Industries
seems to feel that'jt is purely
coincidental that A. A. Laus
mann, who has reportedly under
written much jsf the GOP cam
paign propaganda in this county
last year, including a special
edition of a well known week
ly, obtained choice timber
from the Al Serena "mine."
Maybe it is also purely coinci
dental but there is a great dis
crepancy in the reports from
observers in the woods and those
AT FIRST
leveshnenrs made
ty the 10th of thel
month cam divi
dends as ef the'
First.
BOTES?
f f ww ww
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
The great game of politics as
it is played:
Adlai Stevenson charges in
Wilmington, Del., - that GOP
spokesmen have conducted what
he calls a campaign of slander,
epithets and accusations of Com
munists in government. He sin
gles out for especial attention
Vice-President Nixon, who is
campaigning across the country.
Nixon, Adlai says, is "playing
a cynical numbers game design
ed to suggest that thousands of
our public servants were ' dis
loyal." PRESIDENT Eisenhower took
a last swing around the cir
cle (to use an old political cliche)
and included Kentucky in his
itinerary.
Ex - Vice - President Barkley,
who is gunning for his old job of
Senator against a wicked Repub
lican who somehow sneaked into
the U.S. Senate from Kentucky,
when the Democrats weren't
looking, cracks:
"The President of the United
States, of course, wiU always be
welcome in our state, but he
might just as well have gone out
and played another game of golf.
Kentuckians know how to vote."
ONE might say. to Adlai that
there was a tiue in our not
too distant past when it really
did look like "thousands of our
public servants were disloyal"
And . x
It might be added
In those days Richard Nixon
(now Vice-President, then a Sen
ator) was working effectively to
throw the disloyal ones out in
stead of working to keep them
in..
F" JUSTICE to the kindly old
gentleman, it should be said
that Ex-Veep Barkley - isn't as
mean as his erack about "anoth
er game of golf" sounds. People
who . don't play golf (because
they can't afford to belong to
released by Mr. McQueen (Mr.
Lausmann's man Friday) regard
ing the amount" of pine logs
going to Kogap. -The most inter
esting fact is that the timber
did manage to go to. the firm
owned by the head of the Oregon
Republican Clubs. That fact has
not been denied by anyone. '
Alvin D. York '..
. P. O. Box 189
Medford.
Answer to S. V. McQueen
To the Editor: First I wish to
thank Mr. S. V.' McQueen for
putting in public records the fact
that timber is. and has " been
"mined" from the Al Serena
mining claim and is being sold
to various .mills in the- Rogue
valley. ' L" .
I believe the majority of the
voters of Jackson county ; are
fully awarq that it must have
taken a 'tremendous amount of
political pull to legalize the sale
of timber from a non-producing
mining claim. This 'was accom
plished by Congressman ' Harris
Ellsworth through Secretary of
Interior McKay's office and was
condoned by Senator Guy Cor
don. .
I don't know who will profit
the most from this obvious
"giveaway," but it won't be the
people of Jackson county.
As far as cheap insinuations
or implications go I stated that
timber has been sold to A. A.
Lausmann from the Al- Serena
property and that he was the
President of the Oregon Repub
lican clubs. Both statements
were substantiated by S. V. Mc
Queen's letter so I can only as
sume that they must be facts.
William A. Hoxie,
953 Kenyon st,
Medford, Ore. '
FEDERAL
SAFETY FIRST-Your account is insured to
. $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation. -
ADEQUATE RETURN Our. current divi
dend is at the rate of 3 per annum.
O INVEST NOW-Secure your own future
. with savings.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Losa Assn. of Usdfcrd
27 North Holly - R Fv Kyle, Secretary
News
expensive clubs) are supposed to
be bitterly jealous of those who
DO play golf.'
In politics, as it is played, one
just HAS to appeal to prejudices
if pne is to follow the accepted
rules. - - '' ; ; -
LET'S add this crack: S t
If the lovable old eji-Veep
gets back into the 'Senate he'll
be safe for six years and can go
back comfortably and happily to
playing golf with his cronies. '. .
Such is politics. V- "- -'-.Vs
AN AFTERTHOUGHT:
Wouldn't it be wonderful if
we could all form the habit of
just voting for the best man, re
gardless, and let it go at that?
TN MOSCOW the other day, the
wife of the No. 2 secretary
in the U.S embassy and the wife
of the assistant naval attache
went out on the town with a
camera (cameras are regarded
as even -more suspicious than
guns in Russia).
In the course of their wander
ings, they took some pictures of
Russian children at play. As a
result, the Soviet foreign minis
fry brands the wife of the assist
ant secretary of our embassy as
''personally unacceptable in Rus
sia," which amounts to a request
that 'she leave the country.
They accuse her of "hooligan
ism." .
DIPLOMACY, in these days, is
becoming almost , as bac"ly
screwballed as politics.
Do you reckon the world will
ever get back to something ap""
proaching common sense? I can
only say that it would be won
derful if something like that
should come to pass.
TEST-PROVED
t?19SH Priced at less than
"H Has much, butper-
cti equal to 5 leading
. m4 iieek nw. competitive aide
averaging $268!
COM! IN FOR T!T DITAILSJ
GEO. E. WHITE
131 WEST MAIN
ce Flyna Electric Ce.
WRITE er PHONE For
DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR
HOME Phone 3-1841
Cat-Fit Judkin ;
' GEO. N. TAYLOR
... She lived with her spindle
legged boy in a cabin on the
edge of town. You see her in
o.ld calico
in ihe icy
dress and coat
wind as she
picks up a fam
ily wash some
where about
town.. Later
she again faces
that sharp
blast to deliv
er the wash
and take the
coin that is to keep her and the
boy alive.
You think it not needful to
give the Gospel to such as Cat
Fit? Pass up no one for God
has chosen the foolish to put to
shame the wise and God has
chosen the weak to put to shame
the strong and God inbreathes
the nobodies with himself and
lifts them .up so that no man
can boast in the presence of God
that he has lifted himself. See
1st Corinhiand 1:26-29. Come as
you are and leave it to God. .
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Beaverton Dairyman and family.
Pair adv.
im
r
mm