FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
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Flight 0' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Not. 22, 1944
(It was Wednesday)
Paul Selby, president of the
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce, names committee to
work on Sixth War Loan drive.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot; column: Motorists
have discovered the past week,
while negotiating curves, ice
and frost retain their prewar
glickness.
JO YEARS AGO
Tot. 22, 1934
(It was Thursday)
Hood River high school foot
ball team arrives in Medford for
Friday's mythical state cham-
Eionship i game with Medford
igh. :
State highway department re
ports all snow has been cleared
from southern Oregon highways.
0 YEARS AGO
Nov. 22. 1924 , :
(It was Saturday)
Many transients ask for sleep
ing space in -Medford city jail
after weather, becomes cloudy
said cold.
Prof. Irving Vining of Ash
land tells of recent trip to east
in talk for Medford Kiwanis
elub.
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 22, 1914
(It was Sunday)
Josephine county court issues
proclamation of prohibition for
city of Grants Pass under local
option law.
From the Local and Personal
column: The new order of the
city council cutting the police
force to one man by day is in
effect. Wednesday night Officer
Crawford took the night shift,
Special Off icer Carnes being re
lieved. What's the Answer?
fCsn You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
1. UNESCO is a U.N. agency
on disarmament, women's rights,
racial equality, labor conditions.
or scientific-educational-cultural
matters?
2. The Cotton Bowl Is in At
lanta, Dallas, Fort Worth, Hous
ton, Miami, or Pasadena?
3. Which of these has the
largest circulation: Life, Time,
Saturday Evening " Post, Look,
Ladies' Home Journal, Colliers?
- 4. Women in some states could
vote for President before the
federal Woman Suffrage amend
ment went Into effect; right or
wrong? ,
5. To make a perfect score
(300) at ten pins, a bowler uses
the ball 10 times, or more or less
than 10?
6. The Erie Canal connected
Lake Erie and the Hudson river,
Lake Ontario and Delaware Bay,
the St. Lawrence and the Sus
quehanna, or New York harbor
and Long Island Sound? ;
7. A pilchard is a fruit, a vege
table, a cheese, an . animal, 7 a
chemical element or a fish?
The Answers: I. Scientific-
ducalion-culrural matters. 2.
Dallas. 3. Life. 4. Right. 5. Mora
than ten times (12). 6. Lake Erie
and the Hudson. 7. A small fish.
Missing Boy Located
In Auto of Parents
East Rockaway, N.Y. U.R)
More than 200 Nassau county
policemen and volunteer fire
men searched almost six hours
Sunday for little Louis Benton,
7, reported missing by his par
ents. " '
The boy turned up later on
the back seat of bis parents car
where he "just fell asleep."
In 1939 the Navy had only 80
destroyers 30 in the Atlantic
and 50 in the Pacific." Today
there are 125 destroyers in the
Pacific alone.
300 Patients
Next January, which is less than a month and a
half away, Mercy Flights, Inc., will have been in op
eration just five years.
Last week one of the company's planes carried
patient No. 300.
If our arithmetic is correct, that's an average of
more than one patient each week since the time the
old white Cessna took the air on its first flight.
e .
IT has been the good fortune of this writer to have
had close contact with the men and women who
organized Mercy Flights and who have kept it going.
It hasn't always been easy. Not by a long shot.
There were times when the non-profit corpora
tion didn't know where its next gallon of gas or quart
of oil was coming from. But in this period of almost
five years, never has a patient been turned away ber
cause of human failings or simple neglect
Some flights have been called off because weath
er conditions made them impossible, or because of
mechanical failures. But neyer because anyone was
worried about money, or spending time away from
home, or because the pilots were afraid of a com
municable disease. .
JACKSON county people are familiar with the story.
It was they who gave the dimes and dollars which
bought the first plane Mercy Flights put into the air.
There were money-raising events, and rummage sales,
and appeals made for gifts, until the first $3,600 was
raised and the plane was purchased.
During the first year, the corporation went into
debt (a condition which has not been entirely unusual
since, either) when it flew emergency, cases at "cost."
Later the so-called "pre-paid" plan was worked out,
which guaranteed a steadier income, something that
could be counted on.
IN the early days of the operation, pilots took the.
planes out and brought them back simply because
they knew that somebody had to. Often, and partic
ularly on longer trips, they made a considerable per
sonal sacrifice of time and money.
Now, fortunately, the corporation can afford to
pay them a few cents for each mile flown, but it still
doesn't even cover their actual expenses most of the
time, let alone make upfor being away from their
homes and businesses for periods of a few hours up
to a couple of days.
MERCY Flights has had four airplanes, in all. First
" there was the original white and black twin-engine
Cessna with the small door, which served sturd
ily and safely until it began to show signs of age. It
was replaced by the Cessna now being operated,
which still has a lot of safe miles and service to go.
A second plane, a Stinson single-engine Reliant,
was added a year or two ago, and did notable service
a's a "standby" ambulance when the bigger plane was
off on a mission, or flying
the larger aircraft could
smashed up in a landing accident about a year, ago,
and was replaced by another plane of the same make,
which is in active service
FIVE years ago Mercy Flights had nothing but one
bank, some pilots who felt that service to the sick and
injured was pretty important, and an immense
amount of goodwill from
county. -
Today it has one big,
dependable plane, both equipped with stretchers and
big loading doors, and loaded downAwith a wide var
iety of radio and safety equipment; a secure, dry
hangar for the bigger plane; a small bank account
and (more important) a small but steady source of
income from a couple of thousand southern Oregon
people who are its "subscribers."
It's come a long way.
IT'S come along in other ways, too. Few people
knew about it when it started, but today it is
known throughout the nation. It has been the subject
of articles in national publications several times, and
may well be again.
About a month ago, one of the Mercy Flights
pilots was flying a patient on a long trip, when he re
ceived a radio call from an airliner nearby...
"You the Mercy plane from Medford?" the radio
asked. He was told yes.
"I thought so. Good luck to you guys," the other
pilot said. x
TN Mail Tribune news stories about Mercy Flights,
it has often been referred to as "unique."
That's no misnomer, nor is it opinion. It's fact
In other parts of the country there are other air
ambulance services. But in each case they are operat
ed by some agency of government, or by commercial
operation to make a profit, or under the sponsorship
of some group which underwrites its operation.
Only in Medford, Oregon, is there an air ambu
lance service which is not in business to make money,
which is completely, independent which exists, only
to serve the sick and injured, and which is operated
by a few dedicated souls whose only reward is the
feeling of satisfaction they get by knowing they are
performing a vital and important service to fellow
human beings. E.A. ' ' , 1
Sidewalk Gawkers Watch
Thieves Remove Building
Tokyo (U.R) Sidewalk su
perintendents watched with in
terest for three days as a 20
man crew methodically tore
down and carried away a two
story wooden building.
Today, owner Kiyoshi Mura
ki told police that "real estate
thieves" had stolen his building.
Monday, November 22, 1954
into smaller airports where
not land safely. It was
today.
e e -
the people of Jackson
-
steady aircraft, a smaller,
Yamhill Woman Dies
When Struck by Car
McMinnville (U.R) Mrs.
Alice L. Smith, 83, of Yamhill,
was killed last night when she
was struck by an automobile as
she walked to church. -
Police said the car which hit
the elderly woman was driven
by Eldon Frank Hermens, 17, of
Yamhill. .
Matter of Fact
KNOWLAND'S
INCONVENIENT QUESTIONS
Washington Republican Ma
jority Leader William Knowl
land's now-famous speech warn
ing against the dangers of an
"atomic stale
mate" has
been much
criticized for
war - monger
ing, d o o m
merchan d i s
ing, and bad
logic. Yet it
might be a
good Idea for
the Senator's
critics to make
Joseph Alsop
a serious attempt to answer cer
tain inconvenient question which
Sen. Knowland asks, when he
talks about his speech.
Suppose, he says, that the time
has come when the Soviets have
the means utterly to destroy this
country. Sup
pose they
mobilized the
Red Army on
r the Finnish
frontier, and
d e m a n d a
"friendly" Fin
nish govern
ment which
would mean,
of course, a
finviti7PrJ Fin-
land. Stewart Alsop
Then, Sen. Knowland asks,
won't a great many people, here
as weU as abroad, be saying that
after all, we have no treaty ob
ligations to Finland, and anyway
why risk destruction for a lot of
Finns? And won't this sort of re
action tend to be repeated, in
situation after situation, so that
in the end the United States will
be isolated and paralyzed?
If there is a convincing nega
tive answer to these two ques
tions, then Sen. Knowland's
gloomy thesis that an atomic
stalemate will permit the Soviets
to nibble the rest of the world
to death falls to the ground
But in all the criticism of Sen.
Knowland's position; no really
convincing answers to the ques
tions he has posted have been
forthcoming. And it is at least
worth noting that the Senator's
speech was no mere sudden ges
ture. He thought about it long
and hard before he made it
" ' '
HE FIRST thought of making
such a speech during the re
cent campaign. Knowland was
genuinely disturbed by the
"peace issue" as it was developed
during the campaign The cam
paign line began to sound to his
ears suspiciously like "peace at
any price." He made a campaign
time speech,' warning against
this kind of peace,' but no one
paid much attention.
After the election he decided
definitely that he ought to speak
his mind, however inconvenient
this might be to the Administra
tion. He carefully considered
the time and place. He decided
that the speech had to be made
before last Wednesday's meeting
of Congressional leaders at the
White House. Otherwise, it
would be interpreted abroad as
an official trial balloon, and this
he wanted to avoid.
He decided also that it ought
to be delivered on the Senate
floor, rather than in some other
public forum, in order to give
it all possible weight. But in or
der to avoid any impression of a
Congressional concert to seize
control of foreign policy, he was
careful to consult with no other
Senator before making his
speech. ' ., '.v -
All this suggests how very
serious Knowland is about the
issue he. has raised. His purpose
is fourfold. '
e e
piIRST, HE wants to wave what
he calls a "yellow warning
flag" before the Western govern
ments, including the Eisenhower
administration. Rightly or
wrongly,, he senses that a deal
with the Soviets may be in the
making. He wants to serve notice
in advance that he will lead a
fight against ; any deal which
smacks of "appeasement which
recognizes, for example, Soviet
control over the European statel
lites. : ' "' 1 't y
Second, Knowland wants also
to wave a warning flag before
the Communist bloc. He wants
to serve notice on the Commun
ist rulers that there is a price
which the United States will not
pay for peace. '
Third, he wants to remind the
American people that the price
for peace can be too high. He
fears that the Eisenhower admin
istration may find itself isolated
and without popular support if
in some future crisis it is neces
sary in the national interest to
risk war;
Finally, Knowland wants to
initiate another great debate on
American policy He says frankly
that he does not know where
such a debate will lead or where
it ought to lead. For himseif, he
says with apparent sincerity, he
rules our preventive war. He
does not rule out much higher
expenditures : for 9 conventional
arms, or the drawing of a "thus
far and no farther'' line right
around the perimeter of the
Communist empire, or some
other course as yet unconsidered.
:3 . ', " ;;i..v-' '
TN ANY event, he is sure that
the most public possible re-examination
of our strategic posi
tion, with all the key civilian
and military leaders parading
before Congress, is now essen-
Ktial. For Knowland is old-fash
ioned enough to believe that
when the American people know
the essential facts of their situa
tion, they . wiU react wisely to
them. v
Knowland may be :C wrong.
There may be, for example, some
undisclosed reason why our posi
tion is really getting better and
better, as claimed, while the
Soviet Union is obtaining : the
means to destroy us. But no one
who has talked to him can doubt
that the big, lumbering Republi
can leader is absolutely sincere
in the course he has chosen.
"I have three grandchildren.
he says. "God , knows I don't
want them in a war. But if the
Soviets get a - decisive atomic
stockpile, and then we have to
choose between surrender and a
hopeless war, I don't want my
grandchildren asking me why I
didn't try to do something about
it, when I was in the U.S. Sen
ate and the United States still
had a big lead in atomic weap
ons." (Copyright, 1954,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Is That So?
By Eugene Burns ';..''
Ranger-Naturalist
Did you know that .
A toad can swim about under
water, dive, or. just sit there
pondering the imponderables
and breathing in his own special
way until the cows come home
but when he wants to eat his
food he must come topside.
The praying mantis, a long
eared, long-bodied insect, is per
haps the only one that can turn
its head around as we can.
If all glaciers were to melt,
the level of the seas would rise
anywhere from 65 to 165 feet
depending upon your authority.
If the rise should amount to 100
feet, most of our Atlantic sea
board with its cities and towns
would be submerged; the lower
part of the Mississippi vaUey
would be under water; and the
surf would be curling against the
foothills of the Appalachians.
4 However,; if another ice age
were to come and rob the world
of much of its moisture, the seas
would recede leaving us sitting
high and dry up 200, "300 or
even 400 feet, depending upon
your authority.
As it now stands, the oceans
are filling. Along the 1,000
mile stretch from Massachusetts
to Florida, along the coast of
the Gulf of Mexico, and along
the Pacific coast, the waters rose
from 2-4 inches .: during 1930
1948. ,
The rattlesnake which is
found nearly everywhere in the
Americas is found nowhere else
on earth. . .
When empty, your stomach
shrivels up to just about ; the
size of your index finger.
There's enough gold in the
aceans to make every person in
the world a millionaire! In a
cubic mile of sea water, there is
roughly $93,000,000 worth with
an additional bonus of $8,500.
000 of silver. To treat this vol
ume of water, however, would
require the daily fining and
draining of 400 tanks of water.
each 500 feet square and 15 feet
aeep.
Eyes at End of Arms
The starfish not fish
carries rudimentary eyes at the
end of each arm a tiny eyespot
really, simplest of eyes. With
it, the starfish can do little more
than tell between light and dark
ness. The angle worm, with no
eyes at aU, can tell the same
difference. ' '
Among ,the mammals which
once roamed . North America
were huge sloths, mastodons,
camels, horses and sabre-toothed
tigers.
A mare has 36 teeth; a stallion
40.
About 650,000 different in
sects have been classified, named
and . counted yet there are stiU
thousands left to be classified
and named.
' The largest turtle In the world,
the sea-going leatherneck, some
times grows to be 9 feet and
can' weigh as much as a half a
ton. It lives in warm ocean
waters. - j- ,
Among humans, ' there are
three kinds of color blindness:
one group is unable to see red
and green as normal people do;
a second is unable to distinguish
yellows and ; blues; a i third is
totally colorblind though this
is not nearly so common. - The
latter cannot see any colors at
all their world is seen in
shades of light and' dark grays.
(Copyright, 1954,
By Eugene Burns) 7 :V
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges win award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best question on nature and wild
life a complete '30-volume set
of this world-famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcraft
binding. Each week, new ques-
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
- The McCarthy censure debate
has been recessed until Novem
ber 29 while McCarthy himself
is being treated for an elbow in
jury received while the contro
versial Wisconsin senator was
being shaken hands with by an
ebullient admirer.
Doubt is being expressed In
Washington this morning as to
whether the censure resolution
will get to a vote at all. in this
special spank-McCarthy session
of the senate.
v-V-'
QENATE Republican leader Bill
Knowland thinks it will. He
says: - ;. ' -:'-::.:-:
"There Is no doubt In my mind
that the issue will be resolved by
a vote on the censure resolution
before the midnight of Decem
ber 24 adjournment date."
This pious opinion is shared by
Senator Arthur Watkins, . chair
man of the special six-man com
mittee which presented the res
olution of censure, who tells the
reporters:
."I don't believe the recess will
prevent a vote. I am confident
the member&aOf the senate will
permit the matter to come to a
vote before the adjournment
deadline."
T DON'T altogether go along
Awith these distinguished gen
tlemen, but if what they predict
comes to pass, WHAT A SIGH
OF RELIEF WILL GO UP
FROM THE DEMOCRATIC
SIDE OF THE SENATE CHAM
BER! W,-
Otherwise, the very, very hot
McCarthy potato will be depos
ited right in the tender palms of
the Democrats' hands and THEY
will have to dispose of it.
I
KNOW that sounds cynical,
but when it comes to profes
sional politics and politicians
am cynicaL
I will remain so until (if ever)
somebody discovers and puts into
practice the FACT that a major
ity of the American people are
coming to have more admiration
for men with sincerity and con
viction than for 'the now-too-
prevalent "I'm for anything, dear
Lord, that wul bring me
vote" type.
T1HE United States has assumed
the job of building the "dis
tant early warning" screen pf
radar stations along the Cana
dian-Alaskan rim of our conti
nent. Its job will be to give us an
early warning of enemy bombers
for targets in Canada and-or the
U. S. : , -v.-
Both Canada and the United
States will participate in the pro
ject, but responsibility for the
work of construction ana instal
lation vrtll be vested in the U.S.
IT IS thus in this fantasticmod-
ern world that we get warning
of an enemy's approach. Back in
Natty Bumpo's day,: it was the
crackling twig stepped on by the
unwary Indian that gave warn
ing.. -The
world Is progressing.
Technologically, that is. -
; The underlying principles re
main the same.
T'D like to add, at this
point,
1
that the paleface whose skuU
was cloven by a tomahawk ac
curately thrown by the, Mingo
redskin in Natty's day was JUST
AS DEAD as the modern person
who is within the radius of total
destruction of an atom or a hy
drogen bomb. .
FI CONCLUSION, I'd like to
call for a show of hands from
those (especiaUy those in the
lower age brackets) who know
who Natty Bumpo was,
There is no jackpot
This Isn't a quiz show.
I'd just like to know.
Goodwill Industries
Plans Modern Plant
Buffalo, N. Y. U.R Good
win Industries Inc. wiU have
one of, the most modern shel
tered : workshops for , handicap
ped employees In the country
when a $350,000 addition to its
present quarters is completed
early next year. - v
The managing director, Glenn
W. Leighbody, said the Buffalo
plant wiU have a "meditation
room," an air-conditioned, sound
proof place on the second floor
where the handicapped workers
can go when they wish to think
out a problem or just sit and
meditate. ".
The four-story 'structure,
which wiU provide room for a
boost In , the. employment Of
handicapped persons : from- the
present. . 250 : to about 350, Is
speciaUy designed to meet the
requirements of the handi
capped. .. ,
BIKE FEVER -;-
Brockton, Mass. U.Kk A
10-year-old boy walked into the
police station and reported his
bike stolen. Police had one
matching the description "and
turned it over to him. One hour
later the lad was back with the
bike and the story that he did
not own it and had used the tale
to get one. ' J '';''''";
1 t " . ,
tions wiU be considered. Sorry,
I simply can't answer your many
friendly letters. . Please address
your questions to: IS THAT SO!
care Medford Mail Tribune, Box
575, Sausalito, Calif.
A
ma.
LAUNCHING 1954 Christmas
Elsenhower receives his seals from Dr. Esmond Long, director of
research of National Tuberculosis Association. (IxUrnational)
Moscow's Requested
All-Eurooe
May Provide Laugh
By CHARLES McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
Moscow's call for an ;"aU-
European security" conference
may provide the big diplomatic
laugh of the
Christmas sea
son. The Kremlin
invited 25
countries to
attend the con
ference. It
looks as if only
eight, all of
won o 111
. munist may
accept.
charies Mccann There is every
indication that the Soviet gov
ernment faces a humiliating re
buff.
Russia . called the conference
on Nov. 13, asking that it be held
in either Moscow or Paris on
Nov. 29.
- It was, of course, a move to
sabotage the treaties for rearm
ing Western Germany which had
been signed In Paris on Oct, 23,
three weeks earlier,
' But it 'was ; apparent almost
from the first that the move
would fail, and it appears how
that, the failure. wul be dismal.
Kremlin Realised Mistake
Apparently the Kremlin real
ized already that it blundered,
Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav M. Molotov an
nounced in Moscow Saturday
that he was willing to delay his
conference if the Western Allies
would delay ratification of the
German rearmament, treaties.
It has already been empha
sized that the Allies intend to
push the ratification -through, as
soon as possible, and that there
wttl be no meeting with Russia
before final approval.' ' ' ' '
It is hoped that the ratifica
tions , wfll be completed . by
March 1.
Molotov and Premier Georgi
M. Malenkov must have known
in the first place that it would
be physically impossible to ar
range such a conference on such
short notice.
The thought processes of Rus
sian Communist leaders are pe
culiar. But could Malenkov and
Molotov reaUy have hoped to
lure any of the Western Allies
with such obvious bait? Did they
really hope that the offer of such
a conference might cause dissen
sion among the Allies? It is dif
ficult to believe, but it is pos
sible. How Many. To Attend?. . . ...
The question remains how
many of the other non-Communist
countries Invited the Kremlin
hoped to draw into the confer
ence. ' ' i ; ' - ?': ' ?-' -. 4
' Invitations were sent .to 12
members' of the' North' Atlantic
Treaty Organization the United
States, -Great Britain France;
Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands,
Luxembourg, Denmark, Norway,
Iceland, Greece and Turkey.
They are biddirig'for" priority in
rejecting the invitation.
Invited ' also ' were ' Austria,
Sweden,; Finland., , Switzerland,
Yugoslavia, ' Albania, Bulgaria,
Communist China, .Czechqslpva:
kia, East Germany, Hungary Po
land and Romania..
1l "w
We Invite
Comparison
H
"The Best Costs No More
v . tr
Why Accept Less?'
: t
CONGER-MORRIS
" Funeral Directors
West Main at Sixth
Phone 'Medford 2-7111
Member National Selected Morticians by Invitatioa
r:
V
seal camnalKh. President Dwieht D.
Conclave
Austria Is firmly aligned with
the West. Yugoslavia has aligned
itself with the West also, though
it Is a Communist country.
Neither Is likely to accept the
Kremlin's bid.
Neutrals Not Cooperative
Sweden, Finland and Switzer
land are neutrals. Sweden has
sent a note to Moscow refusing
even to give a definite answer j
to the invitation unless a majori
ty of others accepted. Little Fin
land, which must co-exist with
its great and greedy neighbor
Russia, went even farther. It
said it would not attend unless
all countries invited did. Switzer
land is expected to follow the
lead of its fellow neutrals.
Thus, for the big 26-nation
conference, only eight probabili
ties i reman Communist China
and several Moscow statellites.
There is dark talk in Commun
ist capitals that the "peace-loving"
nations the Reds may
form an alliance of their own
to Offset the Western Alliance.
But, as has been said previously,
there already Is such an alliance,
and it hardly can be made any
stronger.' ,"
INVESTIGATE
whather you are aarmarkina your
savings to provide security far
later life, extra cash income new,
or are just starting to accumulate
an emergency fund. It will pay
you to investigate here.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
- To Thosa Who Save
Teacher Won Her
GEO. N. TAYLOR
, She was a Hi School girl and
her folks so whipped her the ,
night before that she would not
go home. But ' "
teacher per
suaded her to
to go back. It
seems that the :
girl's older sis
ter had stayed
aut late nights ;
with some fel
low and had a
baby. Then
she skipped .
out with the
Cellow, leaving.
the old folks to raise the kiddle.
Teacher urged the : girl to go
back home and show the parents
all kindness. The - girl refused
and teacher pleaded with her "
and prayed for her. Finally the
girl agreed to try it. Later she
told teacher; that it worked and
home was : now like heaven.
ONE Teacher is a true Chris
tion of -a great prayer family.
TWO Pray , God in. He prom
ises that whatsoever you ask inr
Christ's name,, that will God
give you. ;.. raw aav.
1 ? . m
rlwp-
Mabel -:: 'V Carlos L&&