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UEnF03IWrEIKJS3
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NIWSFAPER
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Flighf or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago. .
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 16, 1945
: (It was Wednesday)
Second Lt. Curtis E. Hopkins,
Medford, assigned " to heavy
bombardment group in Mediter
ranean theater of operations as
a bombardier on . a 19th Air
Force Flying Fortress. -
From Ar t h u r ; Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The ' fair
sex are now "rolling their own"
cigarettes, and a right messy job
they are making of it, with a
half-sack full of debris left after
each, operation.
SO YEARS AGO
Jan. 10. 1935
1
(It was Thursday).
New officers of Medford Na
tional bank include J. A. Perry,
president; A. C. Hubbard, vice
president; George T. Frey, cash
ier, and Clara M. Wood, assist
ant cashier; others on board of
directors include ' George M.
Roberts, J. F. Wortman, and C.
W. Ashpole.
' Dr. Dow W. Stone, prominent
Medford veterinary surgeon,
dies after brief illness.
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 10, 1925
(It was Saturday)
' Railroad to coast in southern
Oregon not mentioned as ICC
studies railroad extensions ' in
Oregon; future status of planned
coast line in doubt.
Sale of Christmas seals in
Jackson county expected ' to
break record.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1,0. 1915
- (It was Sunday)
Porter J. Neff returns to Med
ford from meeting of Oregon
State Irrigation convention in
Portland.
From the .Local and Personal
column: "Wood thieves are active
in the city and many citizens
have installed traps in their
wood piles. :
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
'1. The Constitution requires
the President to send a message
to Congress on the "state of the
union" once a. year; right or
wrong? ':(v :;'--v--
2. Much more or much less
than half, or about half, of the
" total U.S. highway v mileage
, comes under the federal-aid pro-
' gram?
- 3. In the last four years while
, the general level of retail pric
es has gone up, has that of
wholesale prices gone up or
'stayed level?
' 4. Almost all state legislatures
'meet this year; right or wrong?
5. The Red Wings and the
; Bruins are teams in baseball,
f professional football, College
; football, professional basketball,
.or ice hockey? - -
i- 6. The proportion of Negroes
in the whole U. S. population is
f rising or falling, or staying about
the same?
7. A Benedict is a bachelor,
newly married man, a man long
married, a widower or a divorc-
i ed man? i.
The answers: 1. Wrong, only
; "from time to time"; 2. Much
" less than half. 3. Gone down. 4.
Right. 5. Ice hockey 8. Slaying
about the same. 7. A newly mar
" xied man.
" a - I
MAIL TRIBUNE
Bank Liks Outlook
' The First National Bank of Portland, in building
a beautiful, new half - million dollar branch struc
ture here, has made a tangible and important step of
recognitionnfiat-this is a live, prosperous and fast
growing community
The-new; bank building
glad: to extend our congratulations: to the First Na
tional."
TTHE bank in telling of the reasons why it selected
Medford for a new banking building, rather than
one of its other subordinate organisations, explained
that the Medford branch has been the fastest growing
in the entire system.
That's important, of course, but it is also import
ant to recognize, as we are sure the bank's officers
did, that this growth is sound and solid. There doesn't
appear to be much of the boom-and-bust aspect in
southern Oregon's growth.
.
THE outlook for continued growth is as good, or
better, than past accomplishment.
Within the past year construction has been start
ed on two new schools in Medford, and a number
of others throughout the county; on a new shopping
district south of town : a new courthouse annex: lum
ber firms have expanded, many smaller businesses
have opened, residences have been built.
For the future we can lookf or additional expansion
of lumber plants, including -plywood manufacture.
Other industrial enterprises
gon payrolls are in; prospect. A new hospital will
be built, as will a new armory, and other buildings.
Despite present uncertainty about when the Tal
ent project will be constructedit is almost certain
that it will be constructed, sooner or later. Preliminary
work has been started, and provision for the most ur
gently heeded section : of the plan rehabilitation of
the ditches and canals of the two irrigation districts
is already in the works.
With completion of ' this; work; agriculture in the
valley can look forward to
should permit an expansion
dustry, which is now limited here, m addition to pro
viding increased harvests
A Lt this makes for. an outlook of solid, substantial
srowth. The growing amount of private timber-
land which is now administered ,as tree farms only
adds to this outlook. This movement, organized by
men who can never expect to benefit from it them
selves, is in large measure "insurance" that .future
generations can continue to prosper from our lumber
resources. ' : ;- .
And lumber will continue to be a big item in the
economy of southern Oregon. According to a survey
compiled f orihe Weyerhaeuser Timber company, the
demand for lumber will continue to grow, although
the emphasis will shift from raw wood to a wide var
iety of processed wood products. .And in this, too, is
the promise of bigger ; payrolls and a wider industrial
base for wood-growing areas such as ours.
' r ' -
DANKING figures at the end of the ear also1 con
tributed to the general feeling of confidence here.
Deposits were up ; loans were down. This means
that the people of southern Oregon are paying their
bills more m cash, paying off their debts, and sock
ing away money for future use.
A RECENTLY-ISSUED
Medford is a significantly
warehousing and distribution industry.
While the brochure was
panies of4that type to this area, in doing so it offered
interesting proof that many firms have already rec
ognized the importance of Medford as a marketing
center by establishing offices and warehouses here.
Some 60 firms which use Medford as a distributing
center were listed. And these were only a "sample,"
and not a complete list.
- -I ' . : a
THE picture is not all rosy, it must be honestly ad
1 mitted.
There are soft spots. One of the biggest problems
is the seasonal nature of much of our industry, btj;h
lumbering and agricultural. This is one reason that so
much emphasis has been placed on manufacturing,
which can maintain a steady pace all year around.
Increasingly, we are dependent on supplies of wa
ter, both for residential and industrial use. But here,
too, steps are being taken to improve the supplies and
distribution facilities.
AND also important is the fact that growth brings
"problems.
The county, the cities of the county, the fire and
water and sanitary districts, all will face increasing
demands. Highways and roads will have to be built;
schools must go up to furnish education for increasing
enrollments. Parking' for automobiles, while not the
most serious problem in the world, is certainly one
which will plague cities for years to come.
;? Police protection; judicial administration, juven
ile delinauencv control, iails all these ar thino-a to
be considered in planning
10 iaxe tne oest eitorts 01 all those who care about the
area in which they live.. . -
TT LOOKS like a busy, prosperous, confusing future,
A full of problems to be solved and work to be done.
But isn't that the way.we want it? E. A.
Monday, January 10. 19SS
opens today, and we arej
, "
to expand southern Ore
a new lease on life. .It
in the packaged food in
,of; crops already familiar.
brochure, prepared by the
important center for the
designed to lure new com
for growth. They are going
Matter of Facf
THE Baffled Democrats
Washington As the 84th Con
gress opened; there ,was . much
back-slapping 'and other evi
dences of ami
ability among
the members.
ana. s
u c h
w o r Is
as
"harmony"
and "g o o d
will" appeared
in the , head
1 i n e s. . Yet
the fact" re
mains . t h a t
this Congress
is sure to
Stewart Alaop
bring forth at least the normal
quota of bitter political rows in
the coming session. Here are a
few predictable battles ; ;
1. Sooner or later, and prob
ably sooner, there is very likely
to be a major fow about foreign
policy in Asia. This seems most
likely to happen when Adm.
Arthur Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chief s of Staff, who is un
happy about the Administra
tion's Asia policy, is called be
fore the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee. Sen. - William
Knowland, who . shares . Had
ford's discontent, will then have
an opportunity ' to initiate the
"great debate" on foreign policy
Which he has caUed for.
2. There wiU be a row about
the cut-back in ground forces.
The Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Matthew ' Ridgway, is ' already
scheduled to testify before the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee on this point. Ridgway is ex
pected to record his dissent in no
uncertain terms. : - , -
3. There wiU be, of course, a
row about tariffs. The protec
tionist Republican block has al
ready declared war on President
Eisenhower's reciprocal trade
program.
.4. On the domestic side, there
will of course be a continuing
row about the Dixqn-Yates con
tract. The Democrats think they
have a useful issue here, es
pecially in : the: public 1 power
stake, and they are hot going to
drop the issue.
K THERE wUl be a row about
v the security program. The
really unbelievable f stupidity
With the case of Wold Lade'
jinsky has been handled by the
Agriculture Department . gives
the Democrats the ideal spring
board for an investigation of the
whole security : program.' The
Democrats have already had the
bright idea of asking Gen. Doug
las MacArthur,1 Who wrote five
letters of commendation for
Lade jinsky, to testify about the
case.
This wUl ensure the maximum
publicity for the investigation,
which will be conducted by the
Civil Service Committee. With
this jump-oft the Democrats
hope to prove (a) that the ma
jority of the "security firings'
were actually hired by the Eis
enhower administration, and (b)
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
The new Congress, opened
Wednesday with the Democrats
taking over from the GOPs in
both houses.
Democratic Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson pledged
there wul be neither blind sup
port for nOr blind opposition
to President Eisenhower.
In the House, Democratic
Speaker : Sam Rayburn put it
like this: "We're not going in
hating President Eisenhower just
because he s a Republican,
WELL spoken, gentlemen
" and most praiseworthy.
But yott aren't kidding any
body. Here's what you MEAN:
"We can't afford to get rough
with Ike NOW. He's tod popu
lar. Just as FDR was too popu
lar back in the 1930s to be
tangled with by the wicked Re
publicans. ."But .we'lLMOW HIM DOWN
in 1956 if we can."
FYCIDENTALLY
Add Sam Rayburn to the wise
old heads for counsel. He's 75.
He has been in Congress for. 42
years, and has been speaker of
the House twice before.
He knows his way around.
T7EEP Barkley's back again.
y He was bqrn in 1877 He was
elected first to the 63rd congress.
This one is the 84th. There's a
hew . congress every two years.
Except for ; time off while he
was vice-president, Bafkley has
been in every Congress, since
the 63rd. j
He too knows his way around.
rpHERE is interesting financial
news in the papers these
days.
S The the first business day of
1955, the stock market went On
a bender that was reminiscent
of 1929 when the country first
went hog-wild on speculation
and went from there into a tail
spin that ushered in the Great
Depression.
It scared the Federal Reserve
caCtlGST COLDS
Warming, soothing Musterole gives
fast, comforting Telle f for both
acute upper bronchial and localized
nazal congestion. Stainless! .
trir
ft. a.
that agreat proportion were not
really fifed at all, but simply
had the "security risk" tag hung
on them after they left the gov
ernment. The Administration - is suffi
ciently worried about this issue
so that a counter-strategy is
being devised. This counter
Strategy will - probably Involve
putting three or four "horrible
examples" -. government "em
ployees with real subversive rec
ords on display.- ; '
Of course there will ' be other
rows as well. For example no
one expects Sen. Joseph R.: Mc
Carthy to sink happily into -ob
curity. McCarthy is ' now ?so
utterly discredited ithat.' he - can
only get the' headlines by the
most violent assaults on the Ad
ministration, and ' this is the
course most observers expect
him to take." - ' -
But the above brief sampling
suggests an obvious fact. By a
not very strange coincidence,
the now foreseeable battles like
ly to take place in this Demo
cratic-controlled Congress are of
a sort likely to help the Demo
crats and hurt the Republicans:
But this prospect is not quite as
cheering to the Democrats as
might be expected.
For the 6bjective 6f the Dem
ocrats is no-Idngep-to capture
Congress it is to capture the
White House. ..The Democrats
hope and believe that the politi
cal battles to come wul show
the Eisenhower administration
and the Repubicah party in the
worst possible light. Logically,
this ought to hurt President Eis
enhower and thus ease the Dem
Ocrats' task of recapturing the
White House. But even the most
sanguine Democrats doubt that
whatever happens in this session
will hurt the . President much,
however much the Republican
party may be hurt.
THE problem of cutting Presi
dent Eisenhower down to
beatable size is, in fact, far and
away the Democrats' most baf
fling problem. This reporter's
nine year-old-son, who received
a iunibr sized printing press for
Christmas, may have indicated
one reason why the problem is
so baffling. He recently pro
duced the first issue of a news
oaner with which -he hopes to
the family fortune. It
consisted Of! a single headline:
"PRESIDENT IKE IS GOOD."
While lacking of certain jour
nalistic objectivity, this head
line mav be -a -good deal" more
significant than much that has
appeared in this Space. ; For as
long as nine year-old boys-and
large numbers Of Voters have
this oninion of ; the President,
thek problem confronting the
Democrats Will continue to be
baffling. It will be baffling no
matter how regularly the Re
publican party attempts td com
mit suicide.'
(Copyright. 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.;
News
board, which promptly raised
"margin" requirements on se
curity purchases . from 50 per
cent to 60 per cent. That is -to
say, the Federal Reserve board
reauired the purchaser oi secur
ities to put up 60 per cent of
the purchase price in cash in
stead of the 50 per cent pre
viously required.
THAT was yesterday.
There was an early rush of
selling that forced stocks on the
New York exchange down - a
maximum of four points. A gen
eral recovery then ; set in and
later this average losses had
been cut to around two points
with GAINS of as much as three
points in favored issues.
The bulls on the market are
still full Of vim and vigor. -
IIHIAT'S in the wind?
" I wouldn't know But let's
put it this , way:
The proper, function of the
stock markers to provide cap
ital for American industry by
the sale of "shares" in industry
to people who have money to
invest. As long as they perform
that function soundly and ef
ficiently, Stock exchanges are
a useful and essential element
in our economic-, system. Our
vast industries' require a vast
amount of capital and this capT
ital can only be ':: provided out
of the savings of the people.
As long as people with sav
ings to invest are willing' to bid
up the . stocks of our important
corporations for no other rea
son than their belief, that these
stocks are wise and sound invest
ments, it is a good sign.
BUT
If our people begin to buy
stocks in the hope of GETTING
RICH QUICK out of - purely
speculative gains, it is a danger
signal.
Let's leave it there.
KINDERGARTEN NOV OPEN
Christian Prt-School Training
Morning classes new in session to 12 a.m.
Afternoon classes planned, 1 to 4 p.m.
: CHILDREN. CAN ENROLL ANY TIME ; -1
Reasonable Rates Experienced. Staff
MEDFORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1103 West
For further information
Is That So?
. By Eagene Bitrat
Rangar-Naturalitt
Calling all wits. Here's an
other Nature : Qute-''Score, five
right and you -are an expert;
four is mighty: good; three only
fair to middling. Answers follow
questions.
1. Of course the young ' of a
cat -is - called a kittenf but can
you name at least four other
kinds of , animals whose young
are called kittens? ...
2. In defending itself ' which
animal may- spurt Out a jet of
blood? Which spits at the In
tnider? Which discharges a
spray - - frdrn. twin - openings?
Which rolls into - a : protected
ball? Which discards a wriggling
part of its body?
3. Of these fish, which one
builds a bubble nest? Which
hatches Its' eggs in its mouth?
Which has the male incubate the
eggs in a pouch? Which lays its
eggs high up on a sandy beach?
Sea catfish, perch, trout, sea
horse, bass, Siamese- fighting
fish, grunnion.
4. Why do the leaves of Eng
lish ivy persist in growing under
shingles and into ; windows?
5, Which of these plants be
longs to the grass family; Wheat,
rice, corn, barley, rye, oats, mil
let, bamboo?
6. Are man's cultivated plants
more dependent upon him than
his domesticated animals? That
is, could they survive without
him?
ANSWERS:
1. Besides the eat. the young
of these animals can be called
kittens beaver, cougar, hare,
rabbit: and skunk. The fox's
young is called a kit, which is
close.
2. The horned toad spurts out
a jet of blood from the corner
Of its eye; the llama spits at the
intruder (the camel has the
nasty habit of tossing its last
meal, as does ; a vulture); the
skunk discharges twin jets of its
noxious spray; , the porcupine,
pangolin, and three-banded arm
adUlb roU into a tight ball; the
glass snake, a lizard, discards a
sizeable length of it wriggling
tail to engage the enemy while
it makes good its escape.
Male. Builds Nest
3. The male Siamese fighting
fish builds a bubble nest. Some
sea catfish, male again, carry
the eggs in their -mouth until
hatched. The male seahorse in
cubates the eggs in a pouch on
his ; stomach. The grunnion
cOmes in on the highest mid
summer; tides, night time, and
deposits the eggs high up on a
beach where they ere then fer
tilized. The young ride out on
the next set of high tides
4. The stem of English ivy
shuns light which pushes it flat
against- walls and, alas, into
windows and porches and under
shingles and tiles.
S. I'U admit this was not so
sporting: every one of these
plants is a grass, including bam
boo, y
" 6. Man's cultivated plants are
really much more dependent
upon him than are his domesti
cated, animals. Because Of cross
breeding of seeds so that they
would become: larger and not
shed prematurely, man has
changed their nature so pro
foundly that with his demise,
his cultivated plants would dis
appear with him. Not so with
most of his domesticated an
imals. , (Released by
MeClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: "By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges wUl award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best question on nature and
wildlife '-a complete 30-volume
set ; of i this world-famous ref
erence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week! new
questions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your questions
to: IS THAT SO! co Medford
Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito,
Calif. '
SEVEN-SEVEN
Topeka, Kan. flJ.R) -Seven is
the lucky number of the Edgar
Dean's baby daughter. She was
born at 7:07 p.m. on the 7th. Her
weight? Seven pounds, seven
ounces.
Main Street
Phone 2-4292 or 2-5323
Typkey Premies' WopEi
To Link Arab Nations
Vifh Western Defense
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
" Premier Adnan Mdnderes of
Turkey has embarked on t de
termined lOng-rnfi "smnai-'n
to link the
Arab countries
with the West
ern allied de-
tense set-up
Menderes
h a s - launched
his campaign
with his cur
rent visit ' to
Iraq. Appar
ently he picked
Iraq as .the
A J .
most likely to favor his plan.
'From Iraq, Menderes is going
to Lebanon. Later on he intends
to visit Egypt.. ' "C .
Menderes wants first to : link
fhe Arab nations with Turkey
and Pakistan in a regional de
fense organization.
Wants Iran Included
It is indicated that he would
like later to include Iran, now
that the British-Iranian oil dis
pute has been settled.
Turkey has become the key
country in Middle Eastern de
fense. It is a member of the
North Atlantic Treaty ' Organi
zation. It also has. a separate
alliance with Greece and Yugo
slavia, and another with Pakis
tan.. These alliances have strength
ened greatly the Western posi-
Communications
Letters lo the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen- name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the rieht to edit aU letters with an
eye. to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
How To Find Comfort
To the Editor: We are living
in a land that is blessed above
aU other lands. No doubt it was
the land that should have the
lhe biessings Of the deep that
lieth under. And it would be
Unto the utmost bounds of the
everlasting hills as recorded in
Jacob's blessing on the head of
his son Joseph. Gem 49:25-26.
Jacob could hardly have de
scribed America in a betteway.
And it is not hard 'now in bur
day to understand who Moses
was referring to in Deut. 15:6.
At any rate' under the protect
ing folds of our beautiful flag,
the Stars and Stripes, we have
the blessings Of freedom and lib
erty. And where we can - wor
ship God according to the dic
tates of our own cdnsciousness
Mrs. Lennie George and her
church have these blessings.
But it is difficult to understand
her line of reasoning in regard
to the story, of the birth of our
Saviour.
Why should Acts 13:8-10 be
compared to Matt. 2: Cha. In
Acts 13:10 Paul called the wise
man a child of the devil and in
Matt 2: Cha. the wise men fell
down and worshipped the Christ
Child and presented him with
gifts.
Daniel Webster saysi "Wise,
is to judge correctly or posses
ing wisdom." Surely they were
wise in the way of the Gospel.
Then she refers to Matt. 2:11
as Jesus living in a house and
over two years old.
Webster defines a house as a
"building for residence," or
place of abode." So why not
believe the manger was in the
abode of some farm animals.
Then she refers to Isa. 47:13.
Would it not have been much
better to have referred to Isa.
53 Chapter.
I am sure if Mrs. George will
read her bible in the spirit it
was written she will find much
more joy ' and comfort and a
stronger assurance of a better
life after this life where we will
all live in love and the teachings
of our Saviour who was born in
a manger in Bethelehem.
John F. Peterson
1316 Beany St.
Medford, Oregon.
tf
Your
1955 Calendars
Now Availablo
CONGE-MOQQIS
715 WEST MAIN .
PHONE
V MEDFORD
S
tion in defense against Commu
nist aggression. - '. . ... C
, If Menderes succeeds In lin
ing up the Arab countries with
the West, through an agreement
with Turkey and Pakistan, he
Would. have removed' a serious
weak spot in the Middle Eastern
defense situation.
If Iran also lined itself up
with the West,' the chain of
Allied defense would te com
plete from Arctic Norway to
the Himalaya Mountains.
The Arab countries are Egypt,
Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon
Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Libya.
" These eight countries ere
themselves linked by the 'Arab
League. , . ' V
League Formed in 1945
' The Arab League was formed
in 1945. It provides for cooper
ation in matters of mutual con
cern. It was supplemented in
1950 by an agreement for col
lective defense.
The league serves chiefly to
bind the Arab countries together
against Israel. It is of litue
value to them and none to the
defense of the free world against
Communist aggression. - v
Partly because of the .Pales
tine situation, the Arab ,-coun-
tries have held back from join
ing the Western defense set-up.
Until the Suez Canal dispute was
settled, that . also was an ob
stacle. Egypt tried recenUy to get
Turkey , to aUy itself with the
Arab League. Menderes respond
ed with a. forceful policy' state
ment in which he made plain
his view that the Arab countries
must collaborate with the West
if the Middle Eastern defense
position is to be strong. - ;
If the Middle East now enjoys
relative security Menderes said,
it is only because of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. '
SUCCESSFUL
LIVING
starts with saving. Have the things
you want through systematic sav
ing. Don't Just dream ... or with,
but have the things you want in
life by saving for them. Start, with,
any amount. -
FIRST FEDERAL ;
SAVINGS ft LOAN ASS'N
of Medford S
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated I
To Those Who Save
He Has His Day
GEO. N. TAYLOR v '
We of today have Monday,
Tuesday and so on for our week.
Just so, God has his days. There
was the Day of the Law when'
God put the
Hebrews under
the . Ten Com
mandments. At
the end God
sent Christ
whose life
showed that by
keeping the
law, men were
blessed. When
Christ cried -"It
is finished,"
the test under
the law ended. Then came this
present day of Grace under
which' we of here and now-live.
This is our day, now 1900 years
along. From all mankind, from
the good and wicked, God is now
calling out a people for his
name. The Bible says that this
present age in which we live,
comes to an end, with the rolK.
call of the saved fined out. -
Sum it up Our present day --
of today is God's time for call
ing out a saved people. See Acts
15:13-19 and Romans 11:23. Re
ceive Christ into your hearts as
dying for your sins. Then by
Bible and prayer, grow up. Over
and over, the Bible asks
Where will vnu cnonil trn!.
jty?" This message sent by a
iBeaverton, Ore., family. i
paid adv.
A..
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