FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MecfordwTribuki
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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. - ;r
10 YEARS AGO - ., , -::.T.
Nov. 26. 1944
Eddie Simmons of Medford
has score of 238 at end of 27
holes of play in Portland Open
golf tournament at Portland.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: It's getting
along toward the time of the
year when the smarter Older
Girls, in the midst of Christmas
knittine and what have you. stoo
tuddenly to wonder where they
are going to get a 1945 calendar.
SO YEARS AGO . -Nov.
26, 1934
Winners at Medford . Gun
club's annual Thanksgiving, tur
key shoot include T. E. Daniels,
Everett Eads, John Perl, Roy
Elliott, Dan .Shuss, and R. M.
Marti. .. .
Roland Beach, assistant Med
ford postmaster, confined to his
home with illness. -
80 YEARS AGO
Nov. 26. 1924
(It was .Wednesday)
United States government
urges annexation of Diamond
lake into Crater Lake National
park.
Rosina and Francis Gallatin,
Talent, state bread baking cham
pions, attend National Boys and
Girls council meeting at Oregon
Agricultural college. , , .
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 26. 1914
(It was Thursday)
v Ralph Bardwell,. director of
the Medford Drama league, re
ports "The esprit de corps of
the organization is boiling.
From the Local and Personal
column: Village cut ups,who for
several weeks have been tam
pering with autos left standing
in front of the Page theater, re
sumed operations again last
Eight, stealing several battery
keys. Auto owners are advised
by the police that it is a good
policy to keep this important
adjunct to their cars in their
pockets.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of iha 7?)
Copr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
1. Every state has outstanding
gome debt backed by its full
faith and credit; right or wrong?
; 2. The U. S. Supreme Court
contains more Democrats than
Republicans now, or more Re
publicans than Democrats?
; 3. There are 50, 10tf, 150, 250
or 500 Psalms in the Bible?
s 4. In half a dozen Western
States more than half the land
area is owned by the federal
government; right or wrong?,.
5. Impeachment charges are
voted by the Senate, the House,
both Senate and House, or the
Supreme Court?
6. The Maginot defense line of
World War II, which proved no
defense at all, was in Finland,
China, Korea, France, Hawaii,
Or the Philippines? ' : '
7. The phrase "Of the people,
for the people, by the people"
comes from the Declaration of
Independence, Constitu tion,
Washington's Farewell Address,
or Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
dress? . .. - -:
The Answers: 1. Wrong, seven
do not (Colo., Fla.. Ida., , Ky..
Neb., Wis.); 2. More Democrats;
3. ISO; 4. Right; 5. The House;
6. France; 7. Gettysburg Ad
dress. - - : -r r --r
A Growing Region
Since mid-1945 the California .Oregon Power
company which provides electricity for southern Ore
gon and a portion of northern California, has spent
some $94,000,000 in expanding its facilities. Yester
day the company announced it will spend $10,000,000
in the coming year.
IX7HAT the local utility has been doing in the way
" of growth and expansion is part and parcel of
the startling transition witnessed in the Pacific north
west in the past decade and a half.
Agriculture, lumber, fishing and mining drew the
first generations of settlers and largely underwrote
the economy of our region and while these industries
are still vital, especially the first two mentioned,
the rapid buildup of population has brought new
markets for manufacturers of consumer goods and
new and highly diversified payrolls.
TTHE Pacific northwest got its greatest boom im-
petus with the outbreak of World War II. With
the war there came metalworking industries, bomber
building by Boeing boosted the payroll at Seattle
and nearby Renton plants
into activity, countless small plants expanded and the
huge Hanf ord atomic -energy plant came into being.
Expansion of aluminum reduction plants since
the war enables Washington and Oregon to produce
around 35 per cent of the nation's primary aluminum.
Even more important, from the point of payrolls, has
been the recent introduction of aluminum fabrica
tion as represented by Alcoa's rod, bar and wire mill
at Vancouver: expansion of Kaiser's rolling mill out
side Spokane, and the spawning of dozens of smaller
aluminum fabricating plants that turn out a variety
of finished products ranging from irrigation pipe to
kitchen cabinets.
There has been immense growth in the chemical
and electro-process industries. New plants include
those producing phosphorus in Idaho, sulfuric acid
at Tacbma, Wash., and Kellogg, Idaho; hydrogen
peroxide and abrasives at Vancouver; vanilin at Se
attle; ferroalloys at Portland, Tacoma, Spokane and
Wenatchee, and expansion of chlorine and caustic
at Portland and Tacoma.
The $28,000,000 ferronickel smelter which goes
into production soon at Riddle, Ore., is another seg
ment in this type of industrial growth of the area.
Employment in the big timber industry has grown
rapidly in recent years, primarily because of increased
production of diversified products such as plywood,
hardboard, wood fibers, and
the raw lumber.
IN Medford it was generally believed that with the
TITO Y
lUWg VI Hit W CLL C4.11U.
our population and business would decline to some
thing-like the pre-war situation. Much to everybody's
amazement there was no
kept right on increasing and with it business in gen
eral. " ' ' .
What has been witnessed here has been more or
less true throughout the Pacific northwest and the
end is not in sight. Many of the big corporations,
such as the California Oregon Power company, ap
parently expect the transition to continue and they
are expanding to meet the demand. E.C.F.
Bypassed Salem Unhappy
r The small towns lalong
which have been' bypassed
provements and rerouting
a big brother to share their
est city in the state, is finding that as a result of the
opening of the newly constructed 99E bypass east of
the city a substantial portion of the tourist business
is wheeling right past.
Proprietors of several score of business places
which cater to tourists have estimated that as much
as $250,000 annual income
tratlic trend is indicative
the future. .
PURPOSE of the bypass
five miles south of Salem and about two miles
north, was to take through traffic away from the
downtown congested zones and residential areas. Ap-
li. 1 1 1A. i t'
parenuy it is accumpnsmng mat purpose, according
to a 24-hour traftic count
The "count showed a
tinued north into Salem
and 1,900 continued south
northern junction. Using
northbound cars and 1,357 southbound. j.
It is figured. that the bypass will attract even
more traffic when work is completed on the northern
end. - . ' ' . ;
MOTEL operators on the southern approach ' to
ATA Salem figure the bypass is costing them an aver
age of two rentals a night. A survey of 12 motels indi
cated they were short a total of 24 rentals, averaging
$5 each nightly since opening of the bypass, as com
pared with a similar period last year. AH motel op
erators along 99E between the north and south ends
of the bypass report business off appreciably and
sometimes drastically. ; v
Service station operators along the through-the-city
routes are having the same experience and eat
ing places, especially those catering to truckers, re
port substantial to slight drops in business.
Business men affected by the change in traffic
flow believe part of their woe stems from the fact that
road signs at the southern junction point give the im
pression that the bypass is the principal route and that
the old route is just the way through Salem to Dallas,
a nearby town. . -.. j -tr' -.
. Adding to the Salem men's unhappiriess is the re
port that some of their lost business is going to Eu
gene. E.C.F, - I
Friday. Norembtr 26, 1354
to 45,000. Shipyards sprang
pulp, rather than merely
4"Vr, rtl fmnmr W7Z4-r
HI; LlUOllig Ul JXILIJ (f 1111C
decline, instead population
Highway 99 in. Oregon
as a result of road im
in recent years, now have
woe. Salem, second larg
may be lost if the present
of what may be expected in
; ,
route, which begins some
made recently.
total of 1,500 vehicles con
from the ; southern junction,
into the city from the
the bypass were 1,730
hAdttGr Of FflCf"
The Radiological Hazard: II
Washington It is now. pos
sible to "build a hydrogen bomb
so monstrously powerful ; that
it will pass
"the limit of
b 1 o w - o u t."
Such a bomb,
if it is ever
built, will be
the true ulti
mate weapon
a weapon
so powerful
that no more
powerful wea
oon can be
Joseph Alsop built.
For the limit of blow-out is
that point beyond which any in
crease in the power of the
bomb is dissipated in the upper
atmosphere. Beyond this point,
because of air resistance to lat
eral blast, there is no increase
whatsoever in lateral destruc
tion. The physicists estimate the
limit of blow-out at around 50
megatons, meaning a bomb
with about 25,000 times the
power of the bomb that destroy
ed Hiroshima.
There is now, ' in the inner
circles of the government, con
tinuing and anxious debate
about whether
the "jupe r
super," as the
bomb capable
of passing the
limit of blow
out is known,
ought to be
built. and test
ed. For the
plain fact is
that no one
can be really
certain what
Stewart Alsop
such a terrible weapon might do
President Eisenhower has
said that the scientists respon
sible were "surprised and aston
ished" by the results of the
great bomb tested at Eniwetok
last spring. The scientists were
surprised and astonished above
all by the radiological side-effect
of that bomb. Since that experi
ence, they are cautious. They
fear that the "super-super,1
with several times the power of
the Eniwetok bomb, might have
unpredictably far-reaching ra
diological side-effects, perhaps
endangering life in parts of this
country as well as other coun
tries, like Japan
This is the simple reason why
the wisdom of testing the super-
super is being so anxiously de
bated. But the debate is not, for
obvious and logical reasons, lim
ited to the super-super.
l?OR If the' explosion of one
A hydrogen bomb half a world
away might endanger this coun
try, how about the explosion of
500 such bombs or 5,000, all
within a short space of time?
This is what the strategy of
"massive retaliation" involves
May we not, therefore, be plac
ing too much reliance on a wea
pon with a suicidal backlash, a
weapon which, used in quantity,
might destroy ourselves as well
as the enemy?
The seriousness with which
this matter of the radiological
hazard is being taken may be
simply illustrated. In high level
discussions, genuine concern has
been expressed that the Soviets,
without going to war, might ex
plode large numbers of the type
of hydrogen bomb in series,
along the Siberian coast.
The prevailing winds, which
are from west to east, would
then carry the noxious radio
active by-products characteristic
of these bombs over the United
States. This may seem fanciful.
But it is pointed out that these
same prevailing winds gave the
allies a decisive advantage when
the Germans introduced poison
gas in the first world war.
There is obviously nothing
properly secret about this radio-logical
hazard the Rus
sians, after all, were the first to
explode the new type of bomb.
Moreover, at least twice since
the Eniwetok" tests, British
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill has more than hinted
that hydrogen bombs may never
be used in war, since an "undue
number"- would have "very seri
ous effects" on the whole world.
Dr. Edgar Adrian, a British
Nobel Prize winner, recently
said that "a long war between
powers weU armed with bombs
would certainly produce an orde
of radio-active contamination
which would involve us all, vic
tors as well as vanquished."
This, he added, might "end the
human race."
There have been other such
statements,, from equally quali
fied sources. But the official pol
icy here is still .to put the radio
logical hazard under classifica
tion wraps or else . to imply
blandly,. as.: Atomic Energy
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss has
done, that it does not ' exist.
ONE result pf this secrecy pol
icy can be seen in the civil
defense problem. Civil Defense
Administrator Val Peterson has
been one of a minority of offic
ials urging a policy of telling
the American people what is al
ready known to the Russians.
The reason is obvious. Unless the
basic facts of radio-active fall
out are officially acknowledged,
Civil Defense cannot even begin
to make sense. .
The fact is that the noxious
radiological side-effects of . the
new type of hydrogen . bomb
have transformed the very na
ture of the weapon, and in so
doing have transformed our
own strategic situation. The
phenomenon of local fall-out, for
example, makes the bomb in ef
fect an instrument of chemical
warfare. . Its other ' radio-logical ,
Br Jouph and SteW Abop
side-effects unless Churchill
and others of almost equal au
thority are talking through their
hats may transform it from an
instrument of offense to an in
strument of race suicide.
This obviously raises the ques
tion which Churchill has al
ready raised whether this wea
pon, which the American people
have been taught to regard as a
central element in American
power, can in fact be used in
war by any nation.
Indeed, as will be shown in
a final report on this unpleas
ant subject, the terrible nature
of the weapon has already begun
deeply to effect the thinking of
President Eisenhower and the
policy of the United States. But
in this democracy, any . policy
must have the -support of the
people. And the people are not
apt to give much support to a
policy if the facts on which it is
based, and which are well
known to the Soviets, are hid
den from. them.
(Copyright 1954, New York
Herald Tribune. Inc.)
Babson . . .
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. (Special
To Mail Tribune) In my re
lease of last July, I was quite
bullish on the national crop out
look. Final results, which now
are just about
all tallied,
largely con-
firm my earl
ier optimism.
Although the
1954 total
volume of all
crop produc
tion will not
chalk up a new
xocer w. juDiea . record, it will
stiU be relatively large.
Despite a series of hurricanes,
severe drought in some areas,
sizable shifts, in land use and
government controls, most of the
miscellaneous crops are above
the 1943-1952 average. Includ
ed in this group are oats, bar
ley, rye, flaxseed, rice, sorghum
grain, cotton, all hay, dry edible
beans, dry field peas, soybeans
tobacco, sugar cane, and sugar
beets. Cotton a major crop
is also above average. -Below-average
crops, however, include
such major crops as corn, wheat,
peanuts, Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes, and hops. ;
The outlook for fruits Is, for
the most part, favorable. , How
ever, 5 1 expect below-average
crops of grapes and commercial
apples. Supplies of the delect
able cranberry wiU be sufficient
to meet holiday, as well as win
ter needs.- A whopping early and
mid-season outturn of citrus fruit
is indicated. The pear crop
should be about average size.
Pecans are likely to be in short
supply in the year ahead. In
the case of almonds, filberts, and
walnuts, I expect above-average
crops.1 - -Prices
Forecast ;
The indicated corn outturn of
2,938,713,000 bushels is down
7.5 per cent from 1953 and 4
per cent below average. This
crop may well f aU short of prob
able consumption in 1954-1955.
However, the Oct. 1 carryover
of 918,200,000 bushels (largely
in the hands of CCC) was a
record high. Thus, total supplies
should suffice, but the carry
over next Oct. 1 will be re
duced. I forecast higher average
corn prices as the season works
along. This is also true of apple
prices.
U. S. farmers really "went to
town" on soybeans. The indi
cated record outturn of 337,990,
000 bushels will by no means
prove burdensome, in view of
the excellent "outlook for " do
mestic consumption and exports.
Many farmers are holding their
new-crop beans for higher prices,
which, in my opinion, appears
to be a smart move." In any
event, they can put their beans
into : the government loan if
prices should declinel ' :
More Than Enough " V '
Cotton for Requirements'? - ..
There will be much' more than
errough U. S, cotton-to service
total 1954-1955 - requirements.
The indicated crop of 13,206,
000 bales is, alone,. sufficient for
probable season's needs, not to
mention the big carryover last
Aug. 1 of around 9,700,000 bales
largely in government hands.
Cotton obviously is ' in -trouble,
but Uncle Sam no doubt will
continue to bail it out by means
of the loan and hopped-up ex
ports. I have, confidence in the
cotton raisers. .They are ;high
grade people who will work out
a fair long-term solution' ' T
Unfavorable . growing condi
tions cut the rice, yield in Cali
fornia and important produc
ing state. However, the four
southern producing' states
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and' Texas turned in a fine
performance. The total U. S.
crop of 58,534,000 bags of rice,
of 100 pounds each,' is still a
record high. Even so, supplies
should not prove burdensome,
and I forecast prices are likely
to average somewhat, higher
over the longer term.'
There is no question ' In my
mind that the Democratic lead
ers in Congress will go to bat
vigorously for :the fanner la"1
Editorial Comment
Mercy Air Service
Medford has something to
boast of in its Mercy Flights,
Inc. This organization, in ex
istence for five years, recent
ly carried patient No. 300 to a
hospital. The corporation is
non-profit, and its service has
been maintained as a result of
voluntary effort and sacri
fice. It has had four airplanes
in alL two now operable. The
planes are fitted for ambu
lance service for its errands of
mercy are to pick up ill or in
jured in remote places and
convey them promptly to
where- they may get skilled
treatment.
According to The MailTrib
une this is the only air ambu
lance service of a number in
the country, which is not in
business to make money. Says
the M-T , it "exists, only to
serve the sick and injured"
and is operated '"by a few
dedicated souls whose only re
ward is the feeling of satis
faction they get by knowing
they are performing a vital
and important service to fel
low human beings."
The enterprise is well enti
tled to the name of "Mercy
Flights." . -- .;
- Oregon (Salem) Statesman
Agriculture
1955-1956. For one thing, they
probably will try to restore 90
per cent supports, as compared
with the present sliding-scale of
81 Vt per cent to 90 per cent. The
fight on this program, I pre
dict,, will be stiff. They may
make a play also for a larger
cotton acreage than the present
permitted acreage of 18,100,000.
In any event, the farmers
should not suffer next year.
Farm prices certainly are in no
immediate danger of collapsing.
In fact, farm income in 1955
should be off only moderately
from that of this year. This
means that farmers will stiU en
joy a comparatively favorable
status, and that agricultural
areas will continue to offer good
markets to aggressive merchand
isers of attractively-priced qual
ity wares. ' ;
IMRHU1
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SUGGESTED BIBLE READING
The American Bible So
ciety, the Medford Ministerial
Association . and the Medford
Council of Church Women are
cooperating in sponsoring'
daily Bible reading in the pe
riod between . Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
The suggested scripture
reading for today is:
Psalms 23.
Los Angeles Under
Heavy Fog Blanket;
Many Auto Mishaps
' Los Angeles (U.R) A dense
fog blanketed the Southern Cali
fornia . coast today causing an
estimated 1300 traffic accidents
in the Los Angeles area and bad
ly hampering auto, sea and air
traffic. -
Adding to the discomfort of
Los Angeles residents was smog
which hit the city suddenly Wed
nesday afternoon after a week of
summer-like temperatures and
clear skies. The weather bureau
said the fog would persist in
coastal areas from Santa Barbara
to San Diego, a distance of about
220 miles, today, tonight end to
morrow morning.
Air Traffic Curtailed
Most of the traffic' accidents
were minor, but two fatalities
and 130 injuries were reported.
Los Angeles International Air
port was closed in most of the
time, although "some" takeoffs
and "very few landings" were
being permitted, the. airport
said. ; . : .-. : .-, . .
The deaths of three ' three-
month-old infants from respira
tory ailments, in widely separat
ed county communities were be
ing checked to determine if yes
terday's Thanksgiving Day smog-
fog attack contributed to the
triple, tragedy. Michael Shaba
rekh, Hollywood; . Linda Sue
James, Van Nuys; and Stevens
N. Bugg, San Pedro, died during
a 45-minute period.
It is estimated there are about
3,500,000 acres of peat, gener
ally used as a fuel, in many parts
of Great Britain.
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4ti AAA 1 M
iu,uuu Mourners
Listen To Molotov
Eulogize Vishinsky
Moscow (U.PJ Ten thousand
mourners in Red Square today
heard Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov eulogize the late Andrei
Y. Vishinsky as "a defender
of peace.'
Premier Georgl Malenkov
headed the list of pall bearers
who carried his ashes to their
unai resting place within tne
red brick Kremlin wall. -:
Gun Roars i
A big gun roared three-round
salvos and the great golden clock
on the Kremlin's Spassky Tower
struck 3:30 as Malenkov, Nikita
Khrushchev and all other mem
bers of the Central Committee
of the Soviet Communist party
bore the urn containing Vishin
sky's ashes from the Hall of
Columns. , -j
U.S. Charge d'Aff aires Walter
N. Walmsley Jr. joined represen
tatives of the entire Moscow dip
lomatic corps in attending th
funeral of the man who, until
early this week, was the Soviet
Union's chief delegate to the
United Nations. '
: Molotov, who crowded Vishhv
sky out as foreign minister after
the death of the late Premier
Josef Stalin, delivered the main
eulogy. ; ; .'
Accompanied by Escort h.
A military escort, marching
to a funeral dirge, accompanied
Vishinsky's ashes from the Hall
of Columns, where his urn had
been on public view, to its niche
in the Kremlin wall.
Molotov said Vishinsky "al
ways defended peace.' 1
All ' his efforts were conse
crated to the struggle for peace
and his name will serve as a re
minder of how necessary it is to
struggle against those who incite
war and set peoples against one
another," Molotov said.
The entire center of Moscow
was closed to motor and pedes
train traffic as - the funeral
throng gathered in Red Squara
under leaden, wintry skies. '
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