FOOT MEDFORD (OREGON)
MedfordCWTribuni
"Iverybod In Southern Oregon
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ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
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ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
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OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
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Hediord. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Not. 15, 1944
(It was Wednesday)
John Dallaire, Medford, re
ceives battlefield promotion
from sergeant to second lieuten
ant in Italy. '
' From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The treas
ury department reports it is
"perplexed by the popularity of
the $1 bill. A further investiga
tion will show this is due to
their ability to . crumple and
crinkle, and lack of jingle.
20 YEARS AGO
Nov. 15, 1934
(It was Thursday)
Chairman Eugene Thorndike
reports that only $700 is needed
to put Medford's Community
Chest drive over the top.
Medford high school Princi
pal Paul Menegat reports that
negotiations have" been com
pleted for mythical state cham
pionship football game between
Medford and Hood River high
schools.
30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 15, 1924
(It was Saturday)
East Main st. residents, kept
awake at night by speeders, ask
Medford city council to appoint
special traffic officer.
Two transient youth held by
police and charged with robbing
store owned by Martin D. Bow
ers in Gold Hill.
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 15, 1914
(It was Sunday)
Coach Moore of Medford foot
ball team puts squad through
rugged drills after local team
defeated 13 to 0 by Ashland.
From the Local and Personal
column: The condition of Fire
man Charles Boussum, injured
Monday night when the fire
truck narrowly missed a. con
crete lamp post on Main ave.,
ahows a steady improvement.
What's the Answer? .
(Can You Got 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
1. The' World War I armistice
36 years - ago was signed by
President Wilson, Gen. Pershing,
the U. S. ambassador to France,
or a Maj. D. D. Eisenhower?
2. The number of U. S. auto
dealers is around 4,000, 14,000,
40,000 or 140,000?
3. Vice-resident Nixon is the
youngest man ever selected to
that office; right or wrong?
4. Of all men over 65, more
or less than half are either at
work or looking for it?
5. Football during the year
has more spectators than base
ball, or about the same number,
or about half as many, or many
fewer than half?
6. In which of these does
Great. Britain have possessions:
Central America, South Amer
ica, the West Indies?
7. An ambivalent person is
equally strong : in both hands,
or attracts and repels at the
same time, or likes one sex as
well as the other, or doesn't
make his meaning clear?
The Answers: 1. Gen. Persh
ing. 2. 40,000. 3. Wrong (but he's
the youngest since the Civil
War. 4. Lest than half. 5. Many
fewer than half as many. 6. In
all three. 7. Attracts and repels
at the same lime.
KM
MAIL TRIBUNE
Medford a Livestock Market .
The number of animals passing through the live
stock auctions in the Medford area has been increas
ing rapidly in recent months, among the buyers being
men bidding for cattle to fill orders from some of the
coast's large centers. The auctions are providing a
ready market for whatever number of animals the
ranchers and farmers may bring in and have ended
the days when a farmer "wishing to sell a milk cow
or two, a couple of calves or a few head of steers, had
to take whatever price he might be offered by local
slaughterers or by the occasional stock buyer who
might visit the region. .
Of course, the ranchers with large herds shipped to
city markets but unless the little fellows could pool
their animals and make up a worthwhile shipment,
they had only very restricted outlets.
THOUGH the change in the area's livestock in-
, dustry picture has been all to the good, there is
room for further improvement, from the standpoint
of financial returns, not only here but throughout the
state. - '
At the recent annual meeting of the Western Ore
gon Livestock association the members were told that
rapid increases in Oregon's population are building
pressure for more local finishing of cattle to meet
housewives' demands for choice beef.
The call for choice beef has been increasing and
now prevails the year around, a situation which con
trasts with a few years ago when demand f or t h e
choice cuts centered largely in the winter months.
It was brought out that while Oregon cattle num
bers are at an all-time high, most of those leaving the
state are feeders. And despite our heavy production
we are forced to import our finished beef and about
70 per cent of our live hogs.
AS a means of promoting
on Oregon farms, one
advocated government adoption of a two-price sys
tem for grain. This, he said, would also help to dis
pose of the nation's huge grain surplus. .
The fact is cattlemen generally are operating at
considerable disadvantage under present conditions.
They are forced to buy grain at prices propped up by
the government, while they themselves enjoy no such
advantage when disposing of their product. E.C.F.
Scramble-Amble in Eugene
Medford's neighbor to the north, Eugene, is mak
ing an experiment in the "scramble-amble" method
of pedestrian crossings in the downtown area. Some
have suggested that Medford try it too.
Eugene's "pioneering" work in the field can . be
observed with interest here, without anyone going out
on a limb. Downtown conditions in the two cities are
not dissimilar both having relatively narrow
streets, crowded parking conditions, and some one
way streets.
i
THE plan is exceedingly
io f Vi urotr if wnvlrc
During the first cycle, all
section, and pedestrians can
direction, or even cut across the intersection "Katty
corner." '
In the second cycle, all
curb, and traffic goes ahead on one of the streets,
and can make turns without danger of running down
a pedestrian.
In the third cycle, traffic on street No. 1 stops,
and that on street No. 2 goes.
Then it starts all over again. ' ., ' .
DILL Tugman, editor of the Eugene Register-Guard,
comments:- - ' .
"Apparently, the first installation of 'scramble
amble' at Broadway and Willamette is quite popular.
We hear some people arguing that the time interval
for pedestrians should be increased and we think
maybe they are right. That should be easy to fix."
The plan originated in Denver, and has been ad
opted in a number of cities throughout the nation,
with some success, although Eugene is the first in
Oregon to try it. E.A.
Novice Pilot Leads Jets
Wild Chase in Stolen Plane
Escanaba, Mich. 4U.R) A novice pilot who led civil defense
jets on a merry chase after stealing an airplane from Kent county
airport 200 miles away was held by state, police today.
Darryl Spaulding, 18, of nearby . Gladstone, was arrested last
night while hitch-hiking home from the small field where he
landed the plane. He was hustled off to Delta county jail here.
Spaulding, who said he had "fooled around" with planes but
never had taken any flying lessons, startled airport officials at
Grand Rapids, Mich., by hopping into a single-engined Beechcraft
Bonanza late yesterday and zooming off into the wild blue yonder.
His route carried him from Grand Rapids, in Michigan's lower
peninsula, across Lake Michigan and into the upper peninsula. :
The youth said he had gone to Grand Rapids in search of a job
and had planned to join the Air Force in Detroit today because he
failed to find one.
"As I passed the airport I . got the idea of taking the plane
prked in front cf the hangar and flying home for a visit with
my family and then flying to Detroit Monday," he said.
A statewide alarm was sounded at Kent county airport. He
hadn't traveled more than 30 miles before his path was being
traced by civil defense spotters. However, he shook off the pursu
ing jet planes by flying too low and too slow for them.
Guatemala Press
Mexico City (U.fe) Arnal
do Orantes', press attache of the
Guatemalan embassy was assas
sinated her early yesterday by
an unidentified gunman," possib
ly an agent of the Communist
underground, police reported.
The embassy expressed the
belief the killing was a retalia
tion for Guatemala's request
Monday, November 15, 19S4
the finishing of beef cattle
of the convention speakers
.
simple m operation. This
. -r ' -
traffic stops at an inter
cross either street in any
pedestrians, remain on the
Attache Murdered
that Mexico "extradite officials
of the pro-Red .regime of ousted
ex-President Jacobo Arbenz.
However, Mexico City police
held Juan L. Milon Munoz, pres
ident of the Guatemalan Nation
al Committee against Commun
ism, for1 questioning in connec
tion with the shooting. Milon
was with Orantes when he was
shot. -
March 1 Seen Likely
Ratification
Date on German Pact
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
It looks as if March 1 may be
made the target date for ratifica
tion of the London and Paris
agreements to rearm Western
uermany ana
make it a sov
ereign nation
despite Rus
sian attempts
at sabotage.
March 1 is
about the
earliest pos
sible date for
final approval
of the agree
ments by the
nine powers
Charles Hccann .concerned.
-There may be minor- crises
meantime between France and
West Germany over their agree
ment on the Saar coal region,
which is linked with the arma
ment treaty.
Russia is making a desperate
attempt to sabotage the agree
ment, and its note of Saturday
proposing an "all-Europe secur
ity agreement" was its first big
move.
The Kremlin has 15 weeks
before March 1 to make new
moves.
But advices from the capitals
of the signatory countries indi
cate that ratification is certain,
and that if there is any delay
it will not be serious nor will
it be due to Russia.
Britain To Lead
The nine countries which
agreed to the armament treaty
are the United States, Canada,
Britain, France, Western Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, the Neth
erlands and Luxembourg.
A survey of the nine capitals
indicates that! Britain will lead
the ratification parade and that
the "Benelux" countries Bel
gium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg will be last.
Matter of Fact
THOSE "SECURITY
RISKS" AGAIN
- Washington There were
plenty of Republican statements
in the recent campaigns which
made the Democrats thirst
mightily -for revenge. But this
one, by Vice
President Richard Nix
on, i probably
caused more
fury in Demo
cratic breasts
than any Other:
. "Ninety -six
per cent of
6,926 Commu
nists, fellow
travelers. sex
JoMph Alsop perverts, peo
ple with criminal records, dope
addicts, drunks, and other secur
ity risks removed under the Eis
enhower security program were
hired by the Truman administra
tion."' The use by Nixon and other
Republican orators of the "se
curity risk" issue was oolitically
I highly effective, and this en
raged the Democrats all the
more. The
Democrats
now intend to
prove, in the
most public
manner pos-
Lsible, that the
whole business
is a politically
motivated
fake.
The . job of
nrovins this
if it can , be Stewart Alsop
proved wUl be up to the Civil
Service Committee. The chair
man of the committee is Sen.
Olin Johnston of South Carolina.
But Johnston reportedly favors
the investigation being under
taken by a sub-committee headed
by either Sen. Mike Monroney
of Oklahoma or Sen. John Pas
tore of Rhode Island.
Although this point is unde
cided, there is no question about
the intention of the Democrats
to go the whole hog in investi
gating the Republican claims.
Democratic leaders, including
prospective Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson, House
Leader Sam Rayburn, and the
most, respected of the conserva
tive southerners, have been con
sulted. All agree that the thing
has got to be done thoroughly,
if the Democratic party is not
permanently to wear the label
of "softness on communism."1
Accordingly, careful spade
work has already been done.
Quiet preliminary investigations
jof. the security systems in key
agencies are even now in pro
gress. Already, at least one se
curity officer in a big agency,
resentful of the way the secur
ity program has been handled,
has volunteered to work for the
committee after, the new year.
THE committee is shopping for
a shrewd lawyer to do the
interrogating. Lists of those to
be interrogated start with Civil
Service Commissioner Philip
Young, Postmaster General Ar
thur Summerfield, and State De
partment Security Officer W.
Scott McLeod. But many wit
nesses will be called before the
investigation ends. When it does
end, the Democrats claim that
Target
The situation at the moment
is: '
Britain? The House - of Com
mons will debate the agreements
Wednesday and Thursday. They
will be invited to approve the
government's policy. But Queen
Elizabeth, not parliament, rati
fies treaties. Soon after the de
bate, a copy of the agreements
will be given to her for her sig
nature. France: The National Assem
bly is to debate the agreements
starting Dec. 14. Then Premier
Pierre Mendes-France will ask
for a ratification vote. The pre
diction is that with the support
of the Socialists he will get it
easily.
United States: President Eisen
hower is submitting the agree
ments to the Senate today for its
ratification. He will recommend
that the ratification -vote, which
is sure to be favored overwhelm
ingly, be taken soon after the
new Congress meets Jan. 5.
First Order Of Business
Canada: The agreements will
be among the first order of busi
ness when parliament meets
early in January. , ' ,
West Germany: The Bundestag
of the Bonn Parliament win de
bate the agreements Dec. 16. 17
and 18. Ratification is expected
late m February after long com
mittee study. Chancellor Konrart
Adenauer faces a fight because
the Saar agreement is linked
with the armament agreements,
but it is predicted he will get a
comfortable, maioritv. .
Italy: Ratification is expected
late in February after study in
parliamentary committees. Pre
mier Mario Scelba is expected
to have no trouble.
Benelux countries: All plan to
ratity alter France and Germany
do. No trouble is expected. -Though
Russia undoubtedly
will keep on trying to sabotage
tne agreements, there seems no
chance that she can even delay
ratification.
By Joseph and Stewart Ahep
they will have proved the .fol
lowing:
First, that of the. claimed
total of 6,926 "security risks,"
well over half were first hired
by the Eisenhower, administra
tion. If true, of course, this
flatly contradicts the statement
by Nixon quoted above, and
many other statements, by Nixon
and others.
Second, that not a single
proven Communist has been
fired 'o The half dozens : or .so
genuine isubversive suspects who
have been fired as security risks
occupied for the most part such
jobs, as truck drivers, waiters,
and so forth. '
Third, that the great majority
of those supposedly fired as se
curity risks because of subversive
information in their files were
not fired .at all, 'They simply
resigned or retired, without any
knowledge that they were being
labeled security risks. If true,
this of course raises the most
serious questions, especially
since persons 'who have left the
government often give govern
ment agencies as references for
private jobs.
Fourth, that not more than 10
per cent of the cases listed as
security risks were in fact ever
reviewed in any security office.
The great bulk of the "security
firings" were simple personnel
actions.
Fifth, that McLeod actually
hired applicants for jobs with
the State Department and then
fired them, thus swelling the
State Department's claimed total
of security risks.
Sixth, that when some of the
facts about the security risk pro
gram began to come out early
this year, at least one prominent
member of the Administration
favored backing down. He ar
gued strongly ,at a White House
meeting that the only honest
thing to do was to admit that a
serious mistake had been made.
He was supposedly over-ruled by
Vice-President Nixon, Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, and
other Presidential political ad
visers. ; " : : : "
SEVENTH; and finally, the
Democrats claim to be able
to prove that, by the standards
of the Administration security
risk program, no lesser men than
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles and the President him
self could be labeled "security
risks." :" " "
These are, mind you, still
mere allegations, and it is still
up to the Democrats to prove
them. But if thev Drove even
some of them, rather grave ques
tions of honest political dealings
will be raised. In any event,
one thing is certain. ' For months
to coine the welkin will ring
with bitter charges and counter
charges on this issue.
. -. (Copyright, 1954,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Individual prospectors have
made nearly all the important
new uranium discoveries in the
United-States. Early in 1949 at
Marysvale, Utah, about 160
miles sduth of Salt Lake City, a
prospector discovered radio
active minerals while examining
some 'old mines and gave the
United States its first important
source of primary uranium.
lis That So?
By Eugene Burns
; Rlnger-Naturalisr
Did you know that .- . .'
"The trout and salmon are na
tive only to waters north of
the equator.
Parrots, owls, vultures and
eagles may live almost a cen
tury. . ' ," ' : "
If the weather remains below
50 degrees tomatoes will remain
green no matter how ripe.
If the ' offspring' of only six
moths were to live '. a year, they
could devour the weight . of a
baby grand piano. . , . . ;
Relieved of insects, . cattle
wiU average 50 pounds heavier;
cows will give up to 20 per cent
more milk.
The only ' mainland country
without poisonous snaker. is
Chile; but many island coun-
THAT- SOt v N
tries are without them, includ
ing Cuba, Haiti, Hawaii, Ice
land, Ireland, Madagascar. New
Zealand, the Orkney and Shet
land islands; and many islands
m the Pacific.
The lammergeier, the largest
European bird of prey, has been
known to harass chamois into
tumbling off cliffs. In feeding
upon the bodies, bones are a
special delicacy. If too large to
be swallowed whole, the bird
carries them aloft and lets them
drop to the rocks below where
they break to pieces.
The sweet potato doesn't be
long to the potato family it's
a member of the morning glory
tribe. '
Sirius is denser than any
metal or stone on earth a
pint of that, star would weight
25 tons. However, a football
made of the material of an ave
rage star would weight only
about half a ton!
Of the 42 highest mountain
peaks in the U.S., 35 are in
colorful. Colorado.' -Highest
Navigable . Lake
The highest navigable lake in
the world is Lake Titicaca in
South America over two
miles high.
New York's first major in
dustry was in beaver pelts
that is why the city's seal bears
a picture tjf the beaver.
Only the female polar bear
hibernates; the male . keeps
plodding about. .
Hail only falls in summer.
What passes for hail in winter
is fine-grained snow. : A hail
stone can only be manufactured
in the -turbulent winds of a
thunderstorm. .Incident ally,
Java is the ' thunderstormiest
country.
Cork comes ' from an ever
green tree called a cork oak,
native to " the ' Mediterranean.
Before a tree can be stripped, it
must be at least 20 years old
and the first stripping is coarse
and rough and only fit for
grape packing. The next crop,
10 years later, is used for stop
ping bottles.
A snake has no eyelids. As a
result, sleeping or waking, he
has a fixed stare. However the
eyes are protected with trans
parent shields. These are shed
when the snake sheds its skin,
up to four times or more a year
when young and growing rapid
ly. ' To every hundred, pounds of
ocean water, there ; are three
pounds of salt. Added up, that is
enough to cover the whole of
North America with a half-mile
deep1 helping. And whatever salt
you eat today, will eventually
get to the sea1
Nasturtium got its name from
two Latin words meaning nose
and twist no doubt due to
its pungency.
, (Copyright, 1954. by.,.
.Eugene Burns).
(Released by McClure
,V Newspaper Syndicate).
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of tho Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award oach week to
the reader who sends mo - the
best question on nature and
wildlife a complete 30-volumo
set of this wOrld-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week, new
questions will be considere'd.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your questions
to: IS THAT SOI care Medford
Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausa
lito, Calif. . -- '
NOW
IS THE TIME
to start building an insured
savings account with us. You
will find, it pleasant and
profitable to invest here.
- -;o'
FIRST FEDERAL
SAYINGS & LOAN'ASS'N
of Medford '
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Savo
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
TIIY COLLEAGUE Charley
Stanton of the Roseburg
News-Review has been talking
with Les Childs, a geologist who
has spent years exploring the
mineral deposits of Southern
Oregon, and he wrote' a column
about it the other day. .
; His column suggests some fas
cinating possibilities. "
',..-?
FOR example:
"Douglas county, Les pre
dicts, Will eventually have a very
large and. important mineral in
dustry . . . He is particularly
interested in Douglas county
clays. He reports extensive de
posits of clay of the' type used
in ceramics.' Douglas county
could supply the entire nation
with dishes for many years to
come, Childs says. -
"Another abundant material
is talc. Talc is to be iound in
many parts of Douglas county
and in large amounts. Much of
it is of a quality suitable for use
in cosmetics."
'.'
CHARLEY goes on with a discus
sion of the fascinating little
jiggers known as transistors that
are revolutionizing the elec
tronic industry. Transistors,
replacing the bulkier electronic
tubes, may ultimately make Dick
Tracy's two-way ' wrist radio a
possibility for everybody which
may the Lord forbid! Their uses
seem to be endless.
Transistors are a metal known
as germanium, uougias county
has large deposits of minerals in
which germanium is one of the
components. All that is needed
to bring into use a new Southern
Oregon raw material already in
active demand in an economical
method for separating german
ium from the other metals with
which it is found. '
STANTON continues:
"Childs also believes that
certain of Douglas county's min
erals can be brought into a wed-
wing with wood. He has visions
of a board made from waste
wood combined with certain min
erals. The board would be fire-
resistant and would have high
tensile strength, yet could be
worked easily with the usual
complement of carpenter tools.
He has already done some ex
perimenting along that line."
- -,.. .
THAT widens he subject of
presently useless raw ma
terials to include Klamath coun
ty, which has fabulous deposits
of pumice sand, and ample sus
tained yield supplies Of pulp
timber, including jackpine,
which has hitherto been useless
but is now known to be one of
the most valuable of the pulp
woods. .
Why couldn't wood, fiber be
combined with, pumice to make
wallboard of the type that Childs
suggests? We , certainly need
some research along that line.
.... -
DUMICE blocks are a useful
building material, but they
suffer the handicap of absorbing
water readily, thus making struc
tures built of them too damp.
Why couldn t Douglas county's
ceramic clay be combined with
pumice sand to make a moisture-
resistant building material?
JACKSON and Josephine coun
ties are known to be literal
storehouses of valuable minerals,
including chrome, which goes
into the bright work on automo
biles, and goodness only knows
how many other strategic metals
nearly all of which are waiting
only upon better and more eco
nomical methods of reduction.
The 30 million dollar Nickel Hill
development in Douglas county
is a shining example . of what
happens when these hew and
more economical methods of re
duction are found.
"OEFORE we get clear away
from pumice, let's not forget
that Klamath county's pumice
sands contain titanium, the new
wonder metal. - If waterproof
pumice bricks and pumice-wood
fiber wallboard could be made
to absorb the cost of handling,
leaving titanium as a f or-free
by-product, it would be some
thing. - -
HOW shall we go about ob
tainini ipvplonmpnt nf thpsp
immensely valuable but still dor
In
Advance
of Need
Our pre-arrangement, without obli
gation, presents three plans cover
ing all situations. v !
"Distinctive but not expensive"
' Mabel
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors
West Main at Sixth
Phone Medford 2-7111
Member National Selected Mertidaai by lavitatioa
News
mant resources?
One answer is RESEARCH. I
think EVERY Southern Oregon
county should levy a tax of at
least half mill, with the money
thus raised going into funds for
basic research into possible uses
for our now dormant raw mater
ials. - ?
A NOTHER basic Southern Ore-
gon need is AMPLE power.
Power in such abundance that it
will be available at reasonable
rates, for HUGE users of it.
As an example of such pos
sible uses, competent men tell
me it isn't improbable that the
concentrated ores of Nevada, the
great storehouse cf minerals in
the West, could be shipped . to
Southern Oregon to be smelted
here with Southern Oregon
power. They think that might
be cheaper than shipping the
power to Nevada which has
no power and never can have
any because it has no water.
That would be a new HEAVY
industry for Southern Oregon.
Heavy industry revolutionizes
the areas into which it comes.
IIHS have ample power in our
" Southern Oregon rivers. We
need imperatively to get it fully
developed.
About 70,000 one-room schools
were open in 1950-51 compared
with 200,000 in 1916. More than
50,000 have been abandoned
since 1941. .
... the letters start. Then from all
over the free world come such com
menu as these from readers of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,'
an international daily newspaper: ' ,
"The MQtiitoK.it must read- .
ing for straight-thinking '
people. . . .
" returned to school after a
lapse-of 18 years. I trill get
my degree from the college,
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Stoned To Death
GEO. N. TAYLOR .!
After Christ had died and
gone back to glory, Stephen, an
early Christian was put on
trial. In the
court, he said
he saw heaven
opened .and
Jesus . stand
ing in the
right hand of
glory. This to
them ' was
Hp
blasphemy and
they stoned
Stephen to his
death. Acts
7:54-60. Later
Christ revealed Himself to one
Saul who became the Apostle
Paul an Apostle being one
who had seen Christ after His
coming from death and the
grave. Later, Paul said: that to.
die and be with Christ was his '
heart's desire. But God kept
Paul to open men's eyes, to turn
them - from darkness to light
and. from the power of Satan
unto God. And may you also be
lieve on . Christ as your Lord
and Saviour and have eternal
life. This Message sponsored by
a Beaverton dairyman and fam
ily. Paid Adv.
Carlos