FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
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March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford arid Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago."
10 YEARS AGO
Dec. 29, 1944
(It was Friday)
Moving picture "Going My
Way" with Bing Crosby and
Barry Fitzgerald scheduled at
Medford's Craterian theater.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The post
war freight trucks will be heav
ier, higher, longer, and faster.
They will be able to lick their
weight in locomotives at all
crossings.
20 YEARS AGO
Dec. 29, 1934
(It was Saturday) i
Sheriff -elect Syd I. Brown
names Chris Gottlieb as chief
deputy of the tax department
and Howard Gault as chief of
fice deputy in charge of the legal
department.
President Roland Beach an
nounces that the Medford Glee
men are practicing "very strenu
ously" for their first concert of
1935. ; ; "
30 YEARS AGO
Dec. 29, 1924
(It was Monday)
Survey shows that water is
carried to 45 per cent of homes
in. Jackson county, that water is
carried an average of . 28 feet,
and that the man of the family
carries the water 15 per'cent of
the time.
Reprint .from Weed, Calif.,
News: "Members of the fire de
partment request every one and
all vehicles to clear the streets;
that is, get to the curb as soon
as a fire alarm is sounded, that
the fire engine may have right
of way, keep off the fire home,
keep off the engine, keep out of
the way, and do not shout orders
to firemen."
40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 29, 1914
(It was Tuesday)
MichaelBrowri, 73, veteran of
the Civil war and one of the few
survivors of Libby prison, dies
at the home of his daughter in
Medford.
Francis X. Bushman appears
in moving picture at Medford's
Star theater; story says "more
real action and beautiful photog
raphy could not be possible in
two reels than this production
has." .
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
1. The Taft-Hartley act, which
allows the union shop, sanctions,
outlaws, or disregards state laws
banning it?
2. Federal civilian regular
employees recently have been
increasing, decreasing, or stay
ing about the same?
"3vIn bad storms over the
ocean, waves often go as high
as 100 feet;' right or wrong?,
4. Sen. McCarthy comes up
for reelection in 1956, in 1958,
or not until 1960?
5. The Boy Scouts originated
in Canada, England, Norway,
Switzerland, or., the United
States? I '
6. Most cancers of the mouth
are first detected by dentists;
right or wrong?
7. The nickname "Pretty Boy"
annlied to a lawbreaker
named Capone, Costello, Dia-j
mond, Floyd, Luciano, xveison
or Siegel?- -
The Answers: 1. Sanctions
Jhem. 2. Decreasing. 3. Wrong.
4. In 1958. 5. England. 6. Right.
7. Floyd, "
MAIL TRIBUNE
Rail Chief Sees Shortcomings
It is always easy to criticize the way the other
fellow conducts his business'and this is especially true
where the critic knows little or nothing about the
problems or difficulties under which the criticized
may be operating. ' "
Such criticisms usually do not carry much weight.
But when "a recognized leader and acknowledged ex
pert in a particular field sees fit to find fault with his
own business his words should impress not only his
business asociates but those who may be affected one
way or another by the efficiency or inefficiency of
his service, whatever its nature.
CUCH an authority sounded off recently about the
railroad business. Patrick B. McGinnis, president
of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
writing in the December issue of Railway Progress,
a magazine devoted to the railroad industry, asks
some questions which must he pretty embarrassing to
railroad managements throughout the country..
Here are President McGinnis' questions:
Why do we have to wait fifty years to get the passenger
trains down to the level of the automobiles?
Why do we still have stations when the people want
parking facilities?
Why can't we pool our purchases of materials and sup
plies and reduce the price of everything .we buy by about
20 per cent.
Why can't we get together and get the ICC to relieve us
of about 50 per cent of the paper work which no one looks -at
and yet must be filed, so that four years from now we
can get a blue book called "Statistics of Class I Railroads?"
Why should we fight about having mechanical refriger
ation instead of grandmother's icebox? Why pursue dead
horses when Fruehauf (truck and trailer manufacturer) is
making a monkey out of us?
Why scream about faster freight schedules when freight
cars still travel only (an average of) two hours a day? .
With hot boxes causing train stoppages, why can't we
get together on a program of improved bearings or roller
bearings so that freight cars without them would be no.
good for interchange at the end of three years? It would
bring the pries of roller bearings down from $900 a car
to szuo a car.
. Why do we have to use the present 100-pound, $80 coup-
. ler which hasn't been improved substantially since the link
and pin? Why can't we develop a hydraulic-pneumatic gad
" ' get, similar to that used by airplanes for landing purposes?
Why do we use 39-foot rail instead "of 1,000-foot rail?
Why do we need all this elaborate signal system when
present engineering allows an airplane to fly ' from the
United States to Europe and-return without a crew?
Why don't we have small vacuum outlets under each
passenger car seat which could be connected to a giant vac
uum at each terminal to clean the cars, instead of the usual
gang of cleaners?
Why can't we offer financial incentives for the union
men to do their work better, such as giving ticket sellers
a slight bonus if their sales exceed average? Why not give
train crews an incentive for "on time" performance?
DRESIDENT McGinnis might also have asked why
some railroad managements have been so slow, if
not actually reluctant, about exploring the possibil
ities of light, self-propelled equipment for short runs.
. ... E.C.F.
Americans Salting It Away
Oregonians, along with the residents of the rest
of the nation are salting away more money for a rainy
day than ever before. Figures just released by E. C.
Sammons, chairman of the Oregon Savings Bond com
mittee show November sales of E and H bonds in the
state amounted to $2,645,070. For the eleven months
of 1954, the people of Oregon have purchased $33,
280,831 worth of E and H bonds, which was a gain of
27 per cent over the year 1953.
According to Morris B. Leonard Sr., Jackson coun
ty Savings Bond chairman, sales here amounted to
$87,955 in November as compared 'with $49,775 in
the same month last year. For the eleven months this
year the sales totaled $914,029. In the same period
last year the total was $809,282.
Jackson county's total for the eleven months of
1954 ranks fifth in the state, the first four being:
Multnomah, $15,076,904; Lane, $1,969,960: Marion
$1,923,306, and Clackamas, $1,191,290.
.
OAVINGS and loan associations of the nation are
y also reporting unprecedented gains in savings re
ceipts. Total assets of the institutions will be approx
imately $31,100,000,000 on December 31, an increase
of $4,450,000,000 during the year.
;This record increase, which occurred'in the face
of a slowdown in business activity, compared with a
growth of $3,974,000,000 during 1953, which was the
previous record yearly growth.
Although figures are not available' it is believed
that savings placed in the savings departments of
banks, in. mutual investment funds, in stocks and
bonds, in insurance and annuities, and in other secur
ity forms have increased in approximately the same
ratio as have deposits in Savings Bonds and saving
and loan associations. E.C.F.
WeyerhaeuserSued
Portland U.R) Bert A. Par
ish, former Castle Rock, Wash.,
school teacher, has sued Weyer
haeuser Timber Company for
$533,355, in connection , with a
lumber exchange deal. -
Weyerhaeuser has petitioned
the Federal Court in Portland to
hear the complaint, first filed in
Multnomah County - Circuit
Court.
Parish, 76, formerly operated
a general store at Castle Rock,
Wash., and a sawmill Jit Rainier.
In his suit Parish charges he was
offered to trade, four parcels of
timber in Cowlitz county, Wash.,
for timber in Lincoln county,
Ore. If the Oregon tracts didn't
equal the ones in Washington,
he was to get deficiency money,
the suit claimed.
Later, Parish contends, he
learned that J. K. Elder, with
whom he says he made the deal,
was an agent for Weyerhaeuser.
Weyerhaeuser, he says, has re
fused to convey to hirn the Lin-,
Wednesday, December 29, 1954
In Lumber Deal
coin county timber.
A cruise showed Parish's
Washington land contained 41,
137,552 board feet, compared
with 5,580,000 feet on the Ore
gon land, Parish claimed.
Temptation Stronger
Than Christmas Spirit
Milwaukee, Wis. U.R)
Temptation - was stronger than
his Christmas spirit, Roger P.
Gurney told the judge Tuesday
at his hearing on a larceny
charge.
. Gurney said he went to the
home of Larry Fischer, 22, oil
Christmas Eve to extend his hol
iday greetings. .
' When' he found no one at
home, Gurnejr said, he entered
to wait for Fischer. When Fisch
er didn't return, Gurney said he
went to a closet and stole $75.
The case was continued.
Mendes-France Proves
Himself
as
Pol if ica I St
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
Win, lose or draw, Premier
Pierre Mendes - France has
proved himself a master politi
cal strategist.
It looks as
if he is going
to win his
fight for the
ratification of
the treaties to
rearm West
ern Germany.
If he does,
it will be be
cause he has
over come
Charles Mctann fear, 'obstruc
tion, desertion and personal
hostility- in the French National
Assembly.:
First, he has overcome the
fears of many deputies 'who re
gard German military ; might as
a greater menace to France than
possible Communist aggression.
Secondly, by fancy political
footwork he has overcome the
tireless attempts of the Com
munists to delay : and confuse
the voting.
He has overcome the desertion
of many deputies upon whose
votes he had counted, and the
Is That So?
By Eugene Burns
Ranger-Naturalist
ComeNNew Year eve and your
friends break out in boisterous
song, "Home, home on the range,
where the- deer and the antelope
play . . ." you might ask: "Which
antelope?"
Fact is, no antelopes exist in
America. True antelopes are con
fined to the Old World. What we
have are pronghorn, a rare, dis
tinctive aU-American mammal,
the .only one in the. world which
has pronged horns planted on a
bony core, shed annually by
male and female. The closest "rel
ative is the mountain goat.
And what is our Rocky Moun
tain -goat? It's not a true goat at
all more of . a connecting link
between anteiope and goat. Act
ually, its kissin' cousin is the
European chamois.
Near the goat country, are bur
elk and what a misnomer that
is! The elk was supposedly nam
ed for the European moose a
small broad-palmated animal'.
ita
The correct name for elk is wa
piti. (Remember the line: "Hip-
pity-hoppity, here comes the
wapiti?")
To compound the confusion of
names, our moose is related to
the European elk only ' it is
slightly larger.
Continuing in our deer fam
ily, our American caribou is in
reality a reindeer and distinctive
in this reindeer trait both
bucks and does', "or 'cows and
bulls, shed antlers annually.
Coming to the buffalo, surely
our plains' animal could by no
stretch of the imagination be al
lied to the Old World buffalo.
Correctly, it is called bison, a
close relative of the European
bison or wisent.
Many Names for Mountain Lion
Our seldom-seen mountain
lion, which once roamed every
state and almost every province
in North America has been call
ed by more names than any oth
er cougar (the best, to my way
of thinking), puma, panther,
painter, catamount, American
lion and jaguar. Of course, he is
neither a lion or a jaguar. '
Our ringtail cat, more accur
ately called, the ringed tail cat,
is no cat and no distant relation.
It belongs to the raccoon family.
The wolverine or. wolverene,
has no connection whatever with
the wolf-r-although it was cred
ited with wolfish tendencies;:It
is very similar to the glutton of
Europe.
The fisher, one of our rarest
animals, never fishes. Our prai
rie dog is no dog. Our flying ,
squirrel does not fly, but glides.
Our ground hog, accurately
speaking, is a woodchuck. As for
our porcupine, make no mistake
it is not a hedgehog. The
hedgehog, an insectivore, is re
lated to the mole and shrew.
Our porcupine is a rodent.
(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. of this world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week,' new
questions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply cannot answer
your many friendly ; letters.
Please address your questions
to: IS THAT SO! co Medford
Mail Tribune, Box 579, Sausa
lito, Calif.
pip
waste
ra teg ist
'personal hostility some feel to
ward him.
Lukewarm To EDC .
It was known when Mendes
France took office last June
that he was lukewarm toward
the European Defense Commun
ity pact, which then was to be
the vehicle, for German arma
ment.. ' ,
: The. EDC agreement was re
jected by the National Assembly.
But then came the new Western
European Union treaties in
.whose drafting Mendes-France
played a leading part.
As part of those treaties,
Mednes - France negotiated with
West German Chancellor , Kon-
rad Adenauer an agreement on
the" Saar, which had been a bar
rier to French-German relations
ever since the. war. That in itself
was a triumph.
The big fight was still ahead.
The ratification debate started
on Dec. 20. Mendes - France's
enemies rigged up a complicated
plot to get him.
Georges Bidault, of the Popu
lar Republicans, took the lead.
Mendes-France has accused that
party of, being responsible for
the loss of the Indochina war.
The idea was to ratify the Ger
man treaties, but in the process
to weaken Mendes-France so he
could be overthrown later.
Four out of five parliamen
tary committees .concerned
turned in unfavorable reports on
the German arms agreements.
Rejects German Armament
Then, last Friday, the as
sembly itself rejected the arm
ing of Germany. That was an ac
cident. It was a straight vote,
not one of confidence.
Mendes-France was just be
ginning to fight. He came back
with a new ratification layout,
involving a series of confidence
votes. Some called for approval
of treaty provisions, others for
a reversal of the assembly's un
favorable vote of Friday.
. Mendes - France passed the
first big hurdle in the early
hours- of Tuesday morning,
when the assembly In a 19-hour
session agreed to invite West
Germany to enter the North At
lantic Treaty Organzation. Mendes-France
dominated the entire
session. ,
Today the voting starts again.
Whatever happens, Mendes
France can say he fought a good
fight. ). '
Oregon Licenses
To Be Standard Size
Salem (U.R) Oregon auto
mobile license plates to be is
sued' starting. Jan, . 1 will :.be of
size 6-by-12 inches to conform
to a national : standardization
movement, Secretary of State
Earl Newbry said today.
Oregon plates in recent years
have been SVfc-by-l? inches.
Newbry said Oregon was among
the first states to give notice of
intention to adopt standard size
plates. "The objective," he said,
"is to get one size plate in use
throughout the United States
and Canada so vehicle manufac
turers may design buiK-in re-
ceptacles to hold license plates
In 1953, there were 69 differ
ent plate sizes in the U.S. and
Canada. -- -', '....'
Deed line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday : 10 a jn. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviousday
Regular
Special
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
ONLY
3 LEFT
127 North Central
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
Interesting information:
Some 240,000 acres of timber
lands in Oregon were . certified
as tree farms this past year. That
brings the total tree-farm system
in,our state to nearly three and
a quarter million acres. -
One trend this past year, has
been an increasing number " of
small landowners, . joining . the
tree farm conservation move
ment. ' ' ' "
nHHATS GOOD news. 'V .
It means -that in the future
Oregon's timber will become ' ja
crop, . to be harvested annually.
It means guaranteeing Oregon's
future with a self-renewing raw
material that will provide pay
rolls indefinitely on into the fu
ture. It means the end of the old
cut-out-and-move-out cycle.
TNCREASINGLY in the future,
- Oregon's (and Northern Cal
if ornia's) timber will be : reck
oned in terms of FIBER, rather
than in terms of boards. ?
These tree farms will become
vast fiber-producing areas
more like cotton fields than like
forests as we have known them
in the more wasteful days of the
past. '
In the future, the develop
ment that is based upon our for
ests will be PERMANENT de
velopment. THAT'S hopeful and construc
tive news.
Here's some PROBLEM news:
It is estimated that the popu
lation of Japan reached a total
of eighty-eight and one-third
millions on October 1. That is an
increase of one and a quarter
millions over the estimate for
1953.
rpHAT IS to say:
The population of Japan,
whose area is less than one and
a half times the area of the state
of Oregon, is already HALF AS
LARGE AS THE POPULATION
OF THE UNITED STATES and
is growing at the rate of va mil
lion and a quarter a year.
WHY IS that a problem?
WeU, the basic resources of
the rugged, mountainous islands
that make up Japan are smaller
than the basic resources of the
state of Oregon. That means that
the people of Japan, like the
people of the British islands,
must trade with the world or
starve.
We won't let them trade with
us to any considerable extent,
because they can produce more
cheaply than we can and there
fore can undersell us. Their
natural trade territory is Asia.
Asia Isgrowihgly- Communist.
If the Japs can't trade with
us, they will have to trade withJ
the Communists. If they, trade
with the Communists their in
terests wiU lie increasingly with
the Communist world rather
than with the free world.
THIS IS the problem' simply
stated: - .
We NEED the Japanese as air
lies. ' .
But how are we to KEEP
them as allies if they are forced
by circumstances to trade with
our enemies instead of trading
with us? . '
HORSE JUDGE .
Springfield, Mass. U.R) P.
T. Barnum, known as America's
greatest circus promoter, was
also a judge of horseflesh. Bar
num was an infield pony judge
at the first major horse . show
in North America held here in
October, 1853.
IE Aim 1 im o
o Lamp and Timer Z' r
. o Automatic Oven r A-
o 3 Storage Drawers 5i ' '' '
Price $254.95 r
NOW $199.95
Medford's Exclusive
Across From Penney s
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mafl Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words. ;
All Things Forseen - : ,
To the Editor: Old almanacs
would be valuable now as an
tiques, especially; the ones circu
lated at the turn of the century.
We are referring to the ones hav
ing prophecies of future events.
We recall one of the 18th century
vintage portrayingmen and wom
en of the year 1920, when women
would be wearing slacks, and
using cigarettes as men do.
Another event foretold and
foreseen, the modern Helicopter
and how it would use the city
sky scrapers" as a landing
floor. The beginning of the 19th
century was an experimental
age for perpetual motion con
traptions of aU descriptions, all
the fantastic machines lacked,
they were devoid of the at
tributes to .increase their own
power of motion or speed." A
sage once remarked, that "all
events casts their shadows ' be
fore them." It is apparent there
is no accidental occurrences only
what we cannot account for.
Man has discovered nwr.y use
ful patterns from the snow
crystals for centuries, even now.
A new year brings it's rewards
be it good or not so good, the
mills of the Gods " continue to
grind. May we aU be the bene
factors of achievement 1955.
Bert Kissinger
520 Boardman St.
Moral Rearmament
Washington U.R) Moral re
armament is "doing for Africa
what Abraham Lincoln did for
this country," a Moslem leader
said Tuesday night.
Yakubu Tali, the "Very Big
Chief" of 1,500,000 Moslems on
Africa's Gold Coast,- told the
world assembly for moral re
armament the movement is in
spiring and . transforming his
people.
Moral rearmament is an "idea
to win the world" through abso
lute honesty, absolute purity, ab
solute unselfishness and absolute
love.
The assembly turned its at
tention today to speeches by An
gelo Pasetto, former leader of
the Central Communist cell in
Italy, and James Haworth of the
British Labor party.
An estimated 500 persons,
some in flowing robes, saris and
other colorful costumes attend
ed Tuesday night's opening
meeting oi ine lu-aay comer
ence. But registration is expect
ed to climb to." about 2,000 be
fore the meeting closes.
Tax Evasion Brings
Five-Year Sentence
- Tacoma (U.R) A former Se
attle hotel man, William Corbett,
convicted of income tax evasion,
was sentenced yesterday to five
years in a federal prison.
U. S. District Court Judge
George Boldt also fined Corbett
$10,000 and court costs amount
ing to $6,700,
Corbett was convicted of evad
ing approximately $8,000 in in
come taxes during the years
1945-1946.
"Attorneys, for Corbett, whose
attempt to get a new trial was
denied,' said, they would appeal
the case to .the 'Ninth Circuit
Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco. j .
55.00 j -j-a ?:W
HOTPOINT Dealer
"Every Man a Liar"
To the Editor I read Mrs.
Santo's answer to T. R. Thomp
son's letter on Christmas, As a
matter of public interest, : I
would like to submit the follow
ing additional points.
Mrs. Santo took exception to
Mr. Thompson's statement that
Christians are commanded to
celebrate our Lord's death, not
his birth. She said: "Where has
anyone's death been celebrated?
Certainly not out Lord's." Evi
dently she overlooked the Scrip
ture proof he listed, that of I
Cor. 12:23-26. The apostle Paul
was there referring to a regular
commemorating of the Last Sup
per, a memorial or celebration
of our Lord's death. Why was
it to be celebrated? Because
such sacrificial death (not his
birth) opened up the way to life
to believing humans. In addi
ton, Jesus had proven his integ
rity to God under great testing,
and thus died in vindication of
God's' supremacy. So why
shouldn't Christians celebrate
the Lord's death, as Jesus him-self-advised
at Luke 22:19.
And the same principle is true
regarding the followers of Jesus.
It isn't their birth that is import
ant, but rather their death in
faithfulness to God (Rev. 2:10;
EccL 7:8). For this reason Eccle
siastes 7:1 tells us that the day ,
of death is better than the day
of birth.
Birthday celebrations? Yes,
they, are mentioned in the Bible.
But only two of them. Two
pagan kings, Pharaoh and Her
od, celebrated birthdays their
own! And showing the spirit of
the occasion, those heathen
kings topped the festivities each
time with murder (Gen. 40:20;
Matt. 14:6-12).
Although Mr. Thompson gave
Bible proof for commemorating
Jesus death, Mrs. Santo failed to
furnish any texts instructing us
to celebrate his birth. The fact
remains that Christmas ' is of
pagan origin and, consequently,
contrary to true Christianity.
Also, all the Bible evidence is,
as noted by Mr. Thompson, that
Jesus wasn't even born in De
cember. So the matter becomes
one of , following human tradi
tion, or of letting . God be true
though it makes every man a
liar' (Matt. 15:3, 8, 9; Rom.
3:3,4).
Mrs. Linnie George
618 Beatty St.
HOW RIGHT ' .
Leicester, England (U.B
Crockery salesman Percy Kel
shaw's sample -loaded station
wagon overturned twice after a
collision today, scattering a
Quarter ton of cups and 6aucers,
and-Kelshaw's book. The book
was entitled ."The Flying Satf
cers Have Landed."
MONEY GROWS
quickly when invested here
. . . where INSURED SAFETY
and LIBERAL EARNINGS
await your savings. Open an
account tomorrow - and get
these worthwhile savings
from now on.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford :
27 North Holly .
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Save
0 uuuviyo
Phone 3-5743