OUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
tlEBF0W!TRILUKl
: "Everybody m Southern Uregoo ','
Kaa am me Mail xnwmy
yuJjliihed Daily Except Saturday by
tT-ga North Fir St.
Phone 2-141
BORMT W RTJHL. Editor
RThB tiHEY, Advertiaing Manager
K. C. rEBGUSON. Managing Editor
JOUC ALLEN JB City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAJI. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Editor
OLIVE STARCHEB- Society Editor
JACK JACKSON. Sunday Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newapaper
" Entered as second data matter .t .
Hertford. Oregon, under Act a
March 3. 1897
iUBSCHtPTION RATES .
Br Mall In Advance: Per copy loe.
Daily and Sunday One year S12.00
Daily and Sunday Six months 830
Pally and Sunday Three mo 350
Daily and Sunday One month 1.25
Sunday Only On year 330
By Carrier In Advance Med ford,
Ashland. Central Point, Eagle Point.
Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix,
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Daily and Sunday One year f 15.00
pally and Sunday One month 1.23
Carrier and Dealers Be per copy
All Terms casn in jiavancg
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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
Dec 3, 1944
(It was Sunday)
" Twenty acre farm, one mile
from Medford, with new six-
room house, large barn, all land
Irrigated, offered for sale for
$10,500 with terms.
s From Arthur ; Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: A survey
ef the November election results
is planned to determine the "Re
publican lack." On the face of it,
it would appear to have been
votes.
SO YEARS AGO
Dec. 3, 1934
( It was Monday)
r Jackson county residents no
tified that temporary automo
bile licenses will be available
Starting Dec. 15.
5
Medford voters decisively en-
age disposal plant; work on proj
ect to start in January.
90 YEARS AGO
Dec. 3, 1924
- fit was Wednesday "
.. Christinas trees - attached to
lamp posts on Main at. in down
town Medford.
estate records show that Ore
gon has a total of 191,550 auto
mobiles. :- " : ' ' "
40 YEARS AGO -
Sec. 3, 1914
j (It was Thursday)
Medford clothing store adver
tises two types of Arrow collars
the whitby, which is l7s
Inches high, and the Atlanta,
which is 2 inches high; both
ell for two for 25 cents. -
From the Local and Personal
column: "Kulture" showed its
fine Italian hand this morning at
the Will H. Wilson sale, when
all clerks appeared rigged out in
evening dress for day time toil.
A large crowd flocked to the
sale, and nearly every family in
town now sports a broom that
cost a dime, a carload consign
ment being received for the sale.
What's the Answer?
; (Can You Gat 4 of the 71)
Cevr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
-1. The U.S. has or hasn't told
Moscow that if our lookout
planes continue to be fired on
over the Pacific, they'll be pro
tected by other planes? ;
2. The 1955 Cadillacs sell at
higher or lower prices than the
1954s, or at the same prices,
model for model?
3. Of all fruits and vegetables
going to wholesale markets.
more or less than half move by
truck?
- 4. No. U.S. President has been
in office when as old as British
Prime Minister Winston Church
ill today; right or wrong?
'5. "Barnyard golf.' is table
tennis, tiddle-dee-winks, jacks.
horseshoe pitching, skeet shoot-
tog, or craps?
6. High blood pressure can or
can't be relieved by some of the
newly discovered drugs?
7. What is the British game of
draughts called in the U.S.?
. The Answers: 1. Has. 2. High,
r. 3. More than half. 4. Right.
5. Horseshoe pitching. 6. Can. 7.
Checkers.
LONG-LIVED SURVIVORS
' Holland, Mich. (U.PJ Five of
the 11 children born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ryer De Weerd many years
ago died t birth or lived only
a few years. But the other six are
still living and boast a total age
of 456 years. They are Henry De
Weerd, 70; Albert De Weerd, 72;
Mrs. Arthur M. Witteveen, 74;
Bert De Weerd, 78; Miss Jennie
De Weerd, 80, and George De
Weerd, 82. , ,:; . .
. More than 2,200,000 military
personnel have taken United
States Armed Forces Institute
courses since the beginning of
the program in 1942.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Accident Recor Aid Prevention
Experience is the great-teacher but in the case
of - traffic accidents it is , necessary that adequate
records of accident details and causes be kept or the
experience is of little vhelp except perhaps for those
directly involved and sometimes the latter do not
live to act on what they might have learned.
The National Safety Council in a recently received
analysis of Medford's 1953 traffic accident records
points out that practically all mishaps are caused by
specific conditions and actions and that repetition
could be avoided if drivers were better trained and
more aware of the iteed for caution and if those in
charge of accident prevention were able, by watching
the records, to determine wherein lie; the hazards
which cause the most accidents; '
THE National Safety Council's analysis and report
on conditions here, made in cooperation with the
Medford Safety Council and the police department,
show that this city recorded 61 per cent of the acci
dent facts last year, ranking 109th among the cities
of the country in this work.; , v
' " Traffic accident records are generally collected
and analyzed by the police departments, according
to the Council, since most of the reports are from its
investigating officers. The Council adds that an ade
quate staff is necessary if the officers are to do a
completely satisfactory job. Experience has shown
that 200 man-days, per 1000 accidents, are required
to properly process accident records. On that basis,
the Council says, Medford should have spent 191 man-
days to process the volume of reports received instead
of the 6.5 man-days the department was, able to de
vote to the work. ' '- ' ?
With complete records available city traffic-engineers
can determine the principal causes of col
Ssions, the extent of roadway defects and vision ob
scurements and the locations where most accidents"
occur.
Using the records the public safety officials can
keep the public informed
enforcement officers learn the spots to watch for the
violations which so often lead to accidents.
THE Council ranked Medford's police traffic activ
ity 53rd among the 456
that eieht traffic officers
would be required for us
i.il -a: j!
conviction Tate in hit - and
exceeded the 75 -per cent minimum generally' ob
tained. . The city's 100 per cent of convictions and
penalty in arrests for hazardous traffic violations,
was also rated unusually good.
The final comment in the Council's analysis of
traffic supervision here expressed particular regret
that .information was not sufficiently complete for
evaluation of action taken against drinking drivers.
"Nowhere," said the Council, "is general practice
more equivocal, nor the need for decisive action more
urgent, than in keeping full records and seeing that
full effect of the law is visited upon persons found
under the influence of intoxicants while driving."
E.C.F.
Salvation Army Week
This is an important week for the Salvation Army.
Not only is the great religious and charitable organi
zation celebrating the 75th
to the United States, but
work preparing to bring
fortunate.
CEVENTY-FIVE years ago a small band of seven
women officers and one man landed in New York
City from England to, plant the flag of the Salvation
Army and to. "claim America for God." Though
hardships, ridicule and abuse were' everyday occur
rences to them, they proceeded with courage and de
termination to the tasks which they had set for them
selves and within a few years had established centers
of. operation across the nation.
. The secret of the success which has enabled the
organization to expand so
service, both spiritual and
On the spiritual side is the-taking of Christian
truth into the slums, the prisons, the hospitals, seeking
out those m need of reassurance and the light of hope.
Many such Icould not be
metnoas.
In its material ministrations to those in need, the
Salvation Army last year
and 1,914,638 lodgings. In addition there is social
work covering a multitude of services visitation
among the needy and ill;
to help the destitute and
homes and hospitals for the unmarried mother; low
cost hotels for those in smaller income brackets; day
care centers for children, clubs for servicemen and
many others. ..... ... -
fTHE Salvation Army's anniversary celebration
would be a good time for fellow citizens to show
their appreciation for services rendered. In a substantial-way
this can be done by dropping a contribu
tion in the Christmas kettles when downtown. The
kettles are the Army's chief source of funds for. its
Christmas time charitable work. E.C.F.
HE FLIPPED
" Syracuse, N.Y. (U.RP-Richard
Dean was so happy about the 50
cent piece he found on a street
that he began flipping the coin
into the air as he walked away.
The coin landed in the 12-year-old's
mouth. Richard landed in
the hospital, where doctors re
moved the coin from his throat
Friday. December 3, 1954
and alert to hazards, and
reporting cities and stated
and one more civilian clerk
to compare favorably with
tTj-fj inn
- run arrests substantially
anniversary of its coming
its members are hard at
Christmas cheer to the less
,
greatly lies in the unselfish
material, which it renders.
reached by more orthodox
provided 9,431,550 meals
establishment of centers
unemployed; maternity
PUBLIC RELATIONS ."--'"v
' Block Island, R. I. (U.B Res
idents of this isolated island 10
miles off the Rhode Island coast
know which side their bread is
buttered on. They honored at a
dinner the skippers of the two
small steamers that maintain the
principal contact1 between the
island and the mainland
Babson . . . 50
Babson Park, Mass. Special
to Mail Tribune) Part of our
Fiftieth Anniversary; celebrated
recently In Wellesley, Mass., was
spent looking
ahead 50 years
to the year
2004. Dr. E. F.
W. Alexand
erson, a dis
ciple of Stein
jmetz and long
'time engi
neer research
er for General
Electric and
the Radio Cor
p o r a tion of
0
Begsr W. Babsea
America, made some startling
statements. If he and the other
speakers did not hold such im
portant positions today, we
would take these statements
"with a grain of salt," but under
the circumstances they deserve
attention. Here's what we pre
dict for 50 years from now.
Our offspring will . 109k back
on the 1954 era as one of primi
tive existence. Automation will
have taken over completely, not
only in the factory, but also in
the home and on the farm. For
example, Dr. Alexanderson pre
dicts that the business executive
will live in the country and com
mute to work by helicopter over
a special-frequency airline chan
nel which will pilot his plane
automatically and safely to its
destination. The busy business
executive won't have to go to
the office so often, for he will
have private TV circuits between
his home and his office and can
go into conference or look in on
any part of his factory byneans
of numerous television eyes. He
wiU be able to go to his summer
place in the mountains and,
again by means of private TV
circuits, see and talk with his
children back home. By the same
means, he can look, in on his
cattle or into his chicken house.
A button pushed at his mountain
house wiU carry an impulse via
short wave to the chicken house
back on the farm, and ' the
chickens will be fed and the eggs
collected, sized,: and boxed auto
matically, " - , '
Machines will be powered by
atomic capsules, and by 2004 we
will consume as much power in
one year as we did in aU the
years from 1 A.D. to 1954,
Homes, and . working establish
ments will all be air-condition
ed. Electronic ovens will cook
our food in seconds. Foods will
be wrapped and sealed in inex
Is That So?
A natural puzzler. Guess my
identity by two and you're . an
expert; by four is excellent; by
six is still good". -The answer is
tucked away in the last para
graph. 1. I'm a bow-legged,, ravenous
highwayman.' Although I live in
the deep-snow country, my color
does not change. Evil-tempered
always, and powerful, I brook
no interference I spit in any
animal's . eye, routing creatures
10 times my own size. I don't"
smeU like a rose.
2. I live all the way around
the northern world, south of the
Arctic circle, . in Asia, . Europe
W THAT" 90
and North America. Warm" cli
mates have not attraction for me
although I once lived in north
ern Pennsylvania and in New
Mexico. Though short-legged, I
am a wide-ranging bandit ny
circuit may take, me 8-10 days.
3. 1 am the largest member of
the : weasel family. My fur is
moderately long, coarse, and
black-brown with lighter streaks
on top of my broad head, under
my chin, and on . the back, My
feet are hair-covered to traverse
snow; my long, curved claws
semi-retractile.
4. Though small, In my range
I am king of beasts. Whenever I
meet an animal enjoying a re
past, the hair on my back and
neck rises straight up, my tail
goes into the air, and I advance
to the attack with a growl, driv
ing the world's largest carnivore,
from his own klil and not just
singly, but even in pairs! I come
off second beat only with the
porcupine: I have been found
dead with their quills puncturing
my intestines and stomach. "
Eats All Me& V.A,
5. 1 am a glutton, eatine meat
of all kinds, ages and conditions.
If necessary, I swim rivers in
pursuit of my food which con
sists of beavers, marmots, foxes,
hares, lemmings, rats, chip
munks, ground-roosting ptarmi
gan and best of all, mice. My
powerful digestive system dis
poses of the huge meals I eat
efficiently. What I cannot. eat
at once, I come back to. Or tear
into chunks anti bury for future
use, , My favorite stratagem is to
climb a tree or rock and drop
on the back of a moose or cari
bou, often dinging for 100 yards
or more. ; .
6. Trappers hate me. With dia
bolical tcunning, they say, I fol
Years
pensive plastics and will keep
crisp, fresn, and deuciously
palatable indefinitely. " People
will be healthier and happier.
They will live to be 100 with no
debilitating effects. This age will
be known as the atomic age an
era of unprecedented technologi
cal advancement and Material
prosperity.-;
Women, Official
In Government Seen
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, pre
dicts that one-half of our elec
tive and appointive officials will
be women in 2004 half of the
House of Representatives, and a
third of the Senate. The Secre-;
tary of State wUl be a woman.
Through the efforts of women
the' world over, there wUl be an
effective outlawing of war.
. In predicting business trends
of the future, considerably more
emphasis wUl be given to samp
ling, market analysis, and dis
covering what people think and
why they think that way. This
kind of analysis will enable us
to predict human behavior and
business trends ; far . more ac
curately than is now possible.
Leaders Concerned
About Civilisation : ;:; ;
' Both V Miss Marearet Clarj'tv
President of Wellesley college,
ana Dr. Alexanderson are con
cerned about the kind of civiliza
tion our technological advances
will leave us with in 2004. Both
fear that science, if pursued on
a straight materialistic nlane.
will lead man into some real
trouble. There is a serious fear
in the minds of many educators
lest education today is too con
cerned with teaching facts
rather than develonine thinking
men and women of character anri
stature who know why as well
as now.
A good climate for husinpec
and a soundly administered gov
ernment "do not - just happen.
Thev are the rjrbdiint.c! nf aWo
leadership. And leadershin: eood
or bad, is more closely tied to
our religious- and educational
system than 'we - mav like tn
admit. Good leadership depends
on excellence 01 instruction in
church, school, and coUege. In
the last--: analvsis. what wi ' rin
with our technological advarices
whether we shall have peace
or war. nroeress or decline in the
art of living in 2004 may well
aepena on tne Kina of churches
schools: and colleges Vou and 1
want and on the financial sup
port we give them today.
By Eugene Burnt
Ranger-Naturalist
low their.? entire trap line at
night and remove trapped ani
mals and devour them; or spring
their traps and rob them of bait,
even . hiding Ahe . traps them
selves. I'm much too smart to
get caught. Because of my super
natural ingenuity, I have been
subject,'- of .course, to untold
legends and quaint stories.
- 7. - Woodsmen f of v the' north
woods, have cursed me for my
propensity for 1 breaking -into
their cabins and what I cannot
eat or carry away I spoil -with
my vile-smeUing secretions. A
notorious thief, I have lugged
away blankets, canned goods,
dishes, cutlery, axes, kettles,
guns and even stove lids as if
out of sheer deviltry. ;
Lives Solitary Life 7
. 8. I live a solitary grumpy
life except in February or early
March when I take a mate for a
brief courtship. .Two or three
young, seldom more, are born in
underground burrows and their
coats - are pale. In their defense,
the mother is ferocious.; By fall,
fully two-thirds grown, they can
fend for themselves.
9. Both the Eskimo and Indian
prize -my hide for fringing; and
fnr narlra-honH Hniner it is Ideal
f unlike most other furs, it does
not collect and hold moisture.
i",: iO. Because of .my. looks and
stench I have been called, skunk
bear; because of my. nefarious
activities, le carajou (French
Canadian), devil' incarnate, and
glutton. Nonetheless, Michigan
saw fit to take my name form
the Wolverine state. .
;f (Copyright, 1954,
by Eugene Burns)
(Released by
McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana,, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the best
question on nature and wildlife
a complete 30-volume set ef this
f
W "' J
Where Toys are a business, net a sideline
The. TOY HOUSE
20 South
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 103.
In ihe Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
In Washington the other day,
only 25 senators showed up for
the day's grist of debate on the
McCarthy censure resolution
The , senate's sergeant-at-arms
had to be sent out to round up
eough more to make a quorum
of ,49. . '
Remember the . story of the
farmer who was' "goin' to town
to git drunk, and GOSH how I
dread it"
It sums up the McCarthy , sit
uation pretty accurately.
jyjEANWHILE
President Eisenhower backs
up Secretary of State Dulles in
opposition to a blockade of
Communist China at this time.
The White House said, .the Pres
ident agrees with Dulles that a
blockade would constitute "war
action," which the United States
does not plan.
Senator " William Knowland
renewed his call for a China
blockade as a way of making
the Communists release 13 im
prisoned Americans.
Dulles had ruled out such ac
tion in a speech from Chicago.
O'S right?
Ike and. Dulles
Or Senator Knowland?
WHAT SHOULD WE DO?
rjraOSE are hard questions.
One of our proudest traditions
revolves around an American
named Perdicaris, who was kid
napped back .in 1904 by a hell
raising Moroccan bandit named
Ahmed Ibn-Muhammed Raisuli.
Raisuli had been pn a kidnap
ing binge that had the world of
that day pretty well - upset
Among others, he had kidnaped
and held for ransom a London
Times correspondent named
Walter Harris. Europe , was then
in one of those . delicate situa
tions (so numerous through his
tory) when nobody wanted to do
anything that might rock the
boat and upset the uneasy peace
that then existed. ;
President Theodore Roosevelt
took the situation in hand. He
sent a cablegram to the Sultan
of Morocco demanding; "Perdi
caris alive or Raisuli dead." " -i
He got Perdicaris alive;
Promptly. Teddy's bold action
settled Raisuli's : hash, He dis
appeared from the stage of his
tory. . ' .
THIS might be a good, time to
quote Edmund Spenser, who
said in the Faerie Queene back
in the 1500s: "But times do
change and move continually.'
Back in Teddy Roosevelt's
day, there was ho atom bomb.
There was no hydrogen bomb,
And Morocco was a LITTLE
country. At worst, aU Teddy
would have had to do would
have been to send the fleet and
land the Marines on Morocco's
shores.
It would have been all over
soon. "
rjTOESE are different days.
More direful days.
No one ; now knows, what
might touch off . another world
war.. And no one knows where
another world war, once touch
ed off, might end.
I can't escape the feeling that
this is a time for 'patience and
great forbearance.
Meanwhile V
KEEPING STRONG.
EVERYTHING STOPS
Winsted, Conn. (U.PJ An air
raid warden,-' under orders to
stop all traffic during a Civil De
fense test, did just that. Th'e
warden ordered. a fire truck to
halt and prevented it from going
to the scene of a test "explosion."
world-famous reference work In
a handsome Sealcraft binding.
Each week, new. questions will
be considered. Sorry, I simply
can't answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your ques
tions to: IS TRAT SOI c'o Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif.
Barrier
United States Defense
News
Tops
Treaty With Formosa
Br CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The week's good and bad
news on the international bal
ance sheet: f
THE GOOD
1. Th United States signed a
mutual defense treaty with Na
tionalist China. Under the trea
ty, the United States will defend
Formosa and its neighboring
Pescadores islands against any
Chinese Communist attack. If a
decision whether to defend the.
Nationalist - held islands imme
diately off the Red-held main
land becomes necessary, it will
be made on a spot basis. Secre
tary of State John Foster Dul
les, reemphasizing this, coun
try's determination to free 13.
Americans imprisoned on faked
charges by the Chinese Reds,
said the government will con
sider blockading the Chinese
coast if other means fail. :
2. The United States, Great
Britain and France laid down
some stiff terms, in notes to
Moscow, for the Big Four for
eign minister conference which
the Kremlin seeks. Before any
such meeting is held, the Allies
said, the treaties for rearming
Western Germany must be rati
fied, Russia must agree to sign
an Austrian independence trea
ty, and it mustclarify its posi
tion on free elections to unify
Germany.
3. Fanatical Fellagha Nation
alist rebels in Tunisia started
surrendering in response to a
French government peace offer.
It was a small but encouraging
break in the attempt of Premier
Mehdes-France to end terrorism
in Tunisia, Morocco ' and Al
giers. THE BAD
1. Eight Communist countries
meeting in Moscow agreed to
rearm Eastern Germany and to
form an Eastern Etirnnean -mili
tary aluance if West Germany
is rearmed. It was a retort, made
with the speed possible only in
countries where free speech and
political opposition are outlaw-
ed, to the Allied determination
to ratify the West German arma
ment treaties. It is questionable
how dependable an East Ger
man army or the army of any
Communist satellite country
may prove. But the Moscow ac
tion serves to intensify East-
West disagreement and to make
a cold war settlement more re
mote. . " -. ;'
' 2. Viet Nam troops and police
fought throughout Tuesday
night in Saigon, capital, of the
new state of southern Viet NamJ
in Indochina. The situation held
the possibilities of breaking into
civil , war. The - fighting came
just at , the time : when France
and the- United States sought to
strengthen Premier .Ngo Dinh
Diem and reduce the threat that
Viet ; Nam might f aU ; to the
Communists. : "
3.; Debate In United Nations
over primitive West New Gui
Irince Mer
REGISTRAR
Fine leather gifts
p imiriiri mrTrnr-" ' ami i.... sgegMcaaen i imnwi.
! M
1
- The Registrar with additional pocket '
for cuds, tickets and duplicate keys. California -
Saddle Leather '
my .run
iL
for Week
nea served only to embitter ref
lations between the Netherlands .
and . Indonesia. Indonesia de
mands that the Netherlands, ,
from which it won its independ
ence in 1949, hand over its part.
of the world s second largest
island. Indonesia asked the UN.
to call on the Netherlands to re.
sume negotiations. The Political
committee voted 34-to 14 to ask
the two countries to continue to ,
try to solve the dispute. Austra-
lia; which holds the rest of New ;
Guinea, vigorously ; supported,1
the Netherlands against the reso-'
lution.
Golden Eagle
Astonishes Residents
Cleveland,' O. (U.R) Subur
ban Beachwood residents have'
a right to be somewhat aston--ished.
It isn't : every day you -see
a golden eagle around your
neighborhood. v " -
The great bird, rare in North
America, is' owned by Louis1
Gaeta, who was sent the, bird'
by a friend in Montana.' " - '
Gaeta, a World War II Air ",.
Force veteran, became interested '
5n falconry while serving in Ger-'
many and is training JeeebeL as
the glowering bird is called, in ;
that ancient sport. : ' ?
During the day Jezebel is"
moored to a perch in Gaeta s
front yard and at night she is
tethered on the front porch. -
Raw meat is her fare.
Jezebel has -an eight-foot''
wing spread and must be handled ' .,
gingerly , because of her power-v
ful claws and beak, which are
enough to keep the most ardent'
bird lovers at respectful cus--tances.
- -. ':
HOW AFOUT, DIXIE?
Hattiesburg, Miss. (U.K- A
ournalism student, Patty. Sue
Flynn, made a survey of names
on the enrollment list at Missis
sippi Southern College. She
found students named East, West ,
and North. But there wasn't one -South
on this Deep South campus.-
PEEttlAHEH?
WAVEO
From
COMPLETE
CUT and SET Anyway :
you desire it ... r
CRATERIAN
BEAUTY SHOP
f 41 South Central
Phone 2-4830
The Registrar The rwo-in-one
- style billfold, photo card case with
Add-A-Pajs bar and optional money flap.
Polished Cowhide : tCflf)
nuw
plus tidrnttdim
$50
Oibm to t43JOO
TWO FULL
FLOORS OF GIFTS
(Plus the Balcony)