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Entered as second class matter at
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Official Paper of the City of Medford
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Flight o' Time
Medford' Aid Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Mprch 2, 1945
(It was Friday)
Jimmie Bolton fires a score of
239 to take high honors in Med
ford pistol shoot; other top
scorers are S. M. Tuttle, Gene
Thomas, Roy Hewitt, and Mrs.
S. M. Tuttle.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The legis
lature is now engrossed trying
to get the straight of the pur
chase of 29,377 barrels of
straight whisky, upon which it
is expected the state will make
a profit of $4,500,000 eventual
ly. 20 YEARS AGO
March 2. 1935
(It was Saturday)
Gold Hill residents use dyna
mite to kill more than 1,000
crows on roost in vicinity of
town.
Plowing of snow from roads
In Crater Lake National park
scheduled to start on April 1.
30 YEARS AGO
March 2. 1925
(It was Monday)
Medford city council request
ed to improve road to Sacred
Heart hospital.
Medford High school to play
Franklin High school of Port
land in first game of state high
school basketball tournament.
40 YEARS AGO
March 2. 1915
(It was Tuesday)
Oregon supreme court rules
election creating Jefferson coun
ty from portion of Crook county
was valid.
R. H. Whitehead, "Rogue Riv
er capitalist," returns from at
tending world's fair in San
Francisco.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. More U.S. armed forces
personnel aie stationed over
seas or within the U.S., or is it
about 50-50? Y
2. The Government is giving
away at home or abroad much
more of its dairy products than
at this time last year; right or
wrong?
3. Which has the highest total
sales in dollars: the Grant,
Kresge, Murphy, or Woolworth
group of stores?
4. The average bath in a
shower uses less or more water
than the average tub bath, or
about the same amount?
5. Does the Treasury get
more from the taxes on liquor
and beer or from those on cig
arettes, cigars and tobacco?
6. More American Indians
live in Arizona, California, New
Mexico, New York or Okla
homa? 7. A martini cocktail contains
more gin than vermouth, more
vermouth than gin, or equal
parts of each?
The Answers: 1. Less than half
overseas. 2. Right. 3. Woolworth.
4. One-third less, says a big
water supply company. 5. Al
most twice es much from taxes
en liquor. 6. Arizona. 7. More
gin than vermouth.
National Guard units made up
two-fifths of the 1917 American
Expeditionary Force.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Bypasses and Business
Oregon cities and towns which have been by
passed, or are facing that situation, as a result of
recent or contemplated highway construction, will
find some comfort in the experience of cities of other
states. -
A study by the transportation department of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States has
revealed that examples of bypasses hurting business
are scarce and that if proper forethought, planning
and design are given the highway project proves not
only a boon to through traffic but to local businesses
as well.
THE U. S. Chamber questioned officials and busi-
nessmen of thirty cities at random over the nation
as to what changes had been noted as a result of
their bypassing.
In eight cities, all under 100,000, business was
reported to have improved after opening of the by
pass; 13 cities, ranging from 2,000 to 800,000 popu
lation, reported no noticeable effects on business ;
and businessmen in two cities, under 50,000 popula
tion, felt they had suffered as a result of the change.
Of the remaining seven, with no answer concern
ing effect on business, five were favorable to the by
pass and two were unfavorable in their comment.
All of those polled cited improved traffic condi
tions in the bypass area.
A typical response was that from Santa Rosa,
Calif, (population 18,000), where the chamber of
commerce manager reported that the businessmen in
general feel the bypass has been a distinct advantage
in bringing shoppers to the downtown district, par
ticularly those from adjacent counties. "Local busi
ness would never want to go back to the old system
of heavy trucks and tourists whizzing through our
main streets," he added.
TOM EDWARDS, southwest Oregon district engi
naaii -frvr fin r TiirrVnuroir nnTnmi'ooi'nn TTil4 o rrofVt QvinfT
iic-cii lux tut ingii a, j ji.i.i.i.i.xxjjxjii.j bviu c AAig
of motor court owners in Roseburg last week that
the freeway bypassing Roseburg will be opened after
October 1, and that the freeway from Eugene to Myr
tle creek, about 100 miles,
end of 1956.
The engineer said a California survey had shown
that business bypassed by a new highway may even
show an increase rather than a drop and that in one
bypassed area surveyed in the sister state, business
had increased from eight to ten per cent.
Edwards stated that
available from bypassed areas in Oregon as yet but
that on the Eugene to Goshen stretch of highway peo
ple say their business has improved. ii.UF.
Forest Return Difficult
Reforestation, the artificial reproduction of for
ests, is hardly as simple a
ine. Once the forests have
land by fire or saw, man's
places are opposed by rodents, bugs, worms, fungi
and competing vegetation to an extent which makes
growth difficult for either the seeds or tender trees
which may be planted.
A REPORT on the results
All VL tlXAVACil XIUUUUUU VX XU1 OU3 All lyllt;
interior of southwestern Oregon, conducted by the
U. S. Forest Service's Siskiyou-Cascade Research
Center at Roseburg, reveals
will not restock by natural
time and that planting of Douglas fir has often
proved unsatisfactory.
The research was conducted in the area lying
south of Roseburg and between the Coast and the
Cascade ranges of mountains where it is estimated
that 60,000 acres of forest land are cut over annually.
Survival of trees planted on the national forests
has averaged less than 50 per cent. Survival on the
west side of the Coast range has been much better.
Planted ponderosa pines have survived considerably
better, averaging more than 70 per cent.
FOREST Service scientists have found that estab
lishing a new tree crop directly from seed promises
to be cheaper, but the success of direct seeding de
pends upon overcoming certain obstacles, especially
rodents and insects. Direct seeding of sugar pine
and ponderosa pine have been most promising. Ro
dent control has been achieved in several tests by
using poison baits to kill the rodents or through using
repellents on the tree seed. Crews of men can plant
the seeds in the woods about four times faster than
they can plant trees.
A research device that has proved very success
ful in protecting seed in the woods from rodents is
known, as the K-screen. It consists of a cylinder of
ordinary window screen about V2 inches in diameter
and 5 inches long. Soil and seeds can be loaded in
these cylinders and planted, the screen preventing
rodents from chewing up the young seedlings. Al
though this method has been useful for research pur
poses, it is too slow for general purposes.
In southwest Oregon in addition to rodents, cut
worms and vegetation, reforestation efforts have to
contend with ground surface heat, a condition which
kills large numbers of Douglas fir seedlings.
JVfOST important thing to consider in seeking arti
ficial reproduction of forest stands is prompt
action after the land has been cut over, the research
proved. All the enemies of the young trees are at
their lowest concentration immediately after a tract
has been logged and burned. Each succeeding year
increases the difficulties that must be overcome.
E.C.F.
Wtdattday, Mardt 1, 1953
will be completed by the
no parallel information is
matter as some may imag
been removed from the
efforts to reclothe the bare
of five years of research
that much cut-over land
means, within a reasonable
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 Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Freeway Over Bear Creek?
To the Editor: I have read var
ious articles regarding the pro
posed freeway through Medford
and I am greatly interested in
seeing such a project get under
way as soon as possible. I feel
that such a project is well worth
doing right. We have all done
a lot of temporary work, and
in the last analysis it cost more
money than it would have to
have done a good job to begin
with.
Here is my suggestion: We
have a natural right-of-way fol
lowing the creek channel
straight through the business dis
trict. A concrete canal would
cost less and would gain many,
many advantages.
First, the Freeway could go
on top of the canal with a sav
ing of space. Second, the added
increase of valuable property
should pay almost the cost of
the project. Third, it would fit
in perfectly with other parts of
the City - this new airport road
for instance. Fourth, it would
save the city costly rehabilita
tion and damages. By dredging
the flow of water deeper and us
ing the gravel for filler, a small
canal with the natural grade
would carry all the water that
ever came down possibly 15
to 20 feet would be ample. Then
only a slight raise for cross
streets would be necessary.
The Freeway could be a few
feet below the banks. The pres
ent condition is very unsightly
and the cost of the entire project
would be . offset by saving of
property which would otherwise
be damaged, and which could
result in possible law suits.
There would be no valuable pro
perty nor buildings to buy or
destroy, no chance for argument
with dissatisfied taxpayers.
This would eliminate . open
sewers flowing into the creek
and eliminate the mosquito and
frog ponds. I would roughly es
timate the cost of such a project
to be 50 per cent less than pres
ent plans to buy property priv
ately owned and converted to a
Freeway.
A concrete canal would be
M to 13 of the width of the
natural creek bed.
I believe such a project would
be approved by every taxpayer
and it would go a long way to
overcome any objections and to
prove the effectiveness of such
a plan.
It would be possible to drop
the creek bed low enough, and
divide the canal so that a Free
way could pass under the pres
ent Main st. and Jackson st.
bridges in order to eliminate the
necessity of bulding overpasses.
E. M. Tucker, President,
Tucker Sno-Cat Corp.
South Pacific Highway,
Medford, Oregon.
Need Help Home
To the Editor: A woman's ter
rified screams for help from a
night-shrouded street is a most
unnerving sound. When we got
to her, about 8:15 p.m., she was
standing a little west of Hamil
ton on the south side of Main,
staring wide-eyed every way,
crying and screaming so hys
terically it was hard to know
what happened. We got her to
our home and phoned the po
lice. Our next door neighbor
took off in his car where her
would-be assailant had fled,
quickly followed by the police
cruising the area, but the de
praved supposed-to-be human
was likely hiding in some back
building. Quieted down, the young wo
man told of her husband a way
at a trade school and she sup
porting herself where her work
kept her at a city-center place
till near 8 p.m. She had always
felt safe walking home to Co
lumbus' st., save when guys of
fered her a ride which she al
ways refused. And she wasn't
too concerned when this heavy
set, light haired, sport-clothed
man about .30 came from the
side, tiU he spoke indecently
and made to lay hands on her.
She eluded him and ran scream
ing for help as the man fled
back south. It seems so strange
that nearer residents did not
hear her, only we and our good
neighbors next door, and their
watch-dog who set up excited
barking.
The friendly police called,
questioned her at length and
saw her safely home. Now, what
to do? She said a taxi would
take a whole hour of her slim
earnings and the taxi people
teU me with their rates, frozen
at the 1943 level, prices of cars
and supplies up, they are barely
able to keep going. She will be
just as frightened getting off the
bus at Columbus and walking
the lonely street home. City fi
nances seem unable to supply
needed police protection and
with taxes taking a third of our
earnings, it seems unfair to ask
more of the employers.
But, to my carefully consid
ered judgment, employers who
require female help till after
dark should bear a part of their
cost getting home if in or near
city limits. We do hope to hear
no more such agonized scream
ing for help, for sleep gets
more and more fitful as we get
older.
F. J. Clifford
1211 West Main st
Medford i
S.521 Support Urged
.To the Editor: Recently Sen
ator Richard Neuberger from
Oregon and ten of his colleagues
including Sen. Wayne Morse, in
troduced a bill, S.521, in the
United States Senate that mer
its the full support of all per
sons who wish to improve our
present social security program.
At the same time, Representa
tive Edith Green from Oregon,
introduced a companion bill in
the House. .
These two bills would "Am
end title 11 of the Social Secur
ity act so as to reduce from sixty
five to sixty years of age at
which women may qualify for
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits" and still allow these
women to earn $1200 & year as
permitted by the present social
security program.
These bills are not a cure-all
for the many defects in the so
cial security act. However, many
years of hard work and exper
ience have proven that when we
ask congress for too much at
one time we get very little or
nothing.
We should now all concen
trate our, efforts on one progres
sive pension step at a time. The
Neuberger-Green bills not only
contain this forward step but
already have much valuable sup
port in congress. In this manner
we can improve our social se
curity program more rapidly and
beneficially.
Charles F. Martin,
126 So. 12th St.,
Minneapolis 3, Minn.
Less Graft in Russia
To the Editor: What is the
difference in government financ
ed industry in Russia and the
United States? Judging by our
housing project we would say
less graft in Russia. Maybe that
is because they don't have so
much to graft from. The idea is
the same in both countries. One
is a few smart alecs handling
people like sheep. The other is
giving them the dignity of indi
vidual human beings, with free
dom of individual enterprise and
self-determination, masters of
their own soul.
Too much government power
always leads to corruption and
destruction. History is strewn
with wrecks of once great na
tions, wrecked by corruption in
government.
Prosperity seems to create en
vy, jealousy, and hatred, with
passion for robbing the rich.
The sole motive behind Com
munism, Socialism, New Deal
ism and labor party organiza
tions is divvy up, divide the
spoils. .
Truman's last speech before
his last election said "The issue
is clear it is we, the people,
against big business, monopoly,
Wall street . . . wealth." That
took like wildfire, yet aU rec
ords show when they rob the
rich they are killing the goose
that lays the golden egg. With
England's record just before us
why should we want govern
ment industry? Taxing the east
to build up tax-free industries
in the west, making unfair
competition, - robbing Peter to
pay Paul. Building a corrupting
power and depriving individ
uals of their rights of free en
terprise ' and fair competition.
Demagogues are always try
ing to build up power that they
can control. That invariably re
sults in corruption.
I. C. Jones,
2325 Stewart ave.
Mailmen Need Humor
To .the Editor: "Urgent: Letter
carrier wishes to trade position
with any underpaid congress
man." A radio announcer had seen
this ad in a newspaper and it
amused him so much that he.
read it to his audience. It amus
ed me too, and I couldn't resist
commenting about it.
This letter carrier certainly
had a sense of humor, which is
the best thing for him to have,
since he probably doesn't have
much else. His uniform is no
doubt so ragged by this time he
has to have a sense of humor or
go mad.
Let's see. How many times
has he asked his congressman
for a pay raise or uniform allow
ance? Well, at least enough
times to let them know he's still
"kicking." They pat him on the
back and tell him they'll "keep
him in mind," and to continue
his good work and be sure and
vote for them and etc.
So, with his broken down
arches, game leg and sagging
back, he keeps plugging along
and his wife keeps patching his
uniform until they can scrape
up enough out of the "old sug
ar bowl" to buy the regulation
winter uniform that costs any
where from thirty to fifty dol
lors, not counting shoes, over
shoes, rain coat, hat and etc.
Oh yes, and the summer uniform
which costs less, but still enough
that his family has to skimp
for a couple months to pay for
it.
No, I'm not complaining. I'm
past getting all worked up and
having a strait jacket slapped on
me. I developed a sense of hu
mor as the letter carrier who
wrote the ad. In fact I won't
be surprised if all letter car-
Is That So?
By Eugene Burnt
Ranger-Naturalist
Hair, for some curious reason,
seems to inspire errors widely
believed and repeated. To dis
pose of some, here's a helping of
Facts vs. Fallacies on hair.
FALLACY: Because of some
horrendous, nightmarish exper
ience, a person's hair may turn
snow-white overnight.
Surely every reader has
heard of "authentic" accounts
of hunters waking up with a
grizzly staring them in the face,
of men in the sea fighting
sharks, and turning white over
night ("Overday turning" is
not so popular.)
Many writers have boosted
this lrauci diong tor plausibil
ity their heroes usually "grey"
overnight.
But such greying or turning
v.hite overnight is an anatomi
cal impossibility. One skin doc
tor told me that it can be due
only to the removal of artificial
colorations or the application of
a good bleach, job.
FALLACY: A gorilla has hair
on his chest hence in man, it
supposedly is a mark of unusual
strength and virility.
FACT: Most humans have a
great deal of hair on their body
although it is usually very fine
and covers everything except
the lips, palms of hands and
soles of feet In some areas, of
course, it is coarser and more
prominent But as for the go
rilla actually, he has little
coarse, heavv hair on his chest
In fact it looks bare hence the
basis of the human belief doesn't
even exist Further, some doc
tors today say that the absence
of heavy hair is actually a sign
of masculinity
FALLACY: Hair keeps grow
ing in the grave
FACT: Despite highly color
ful descriptions in which a
man's top hair and beard have
been said to grow several feet
after death virtually making
hair mattresses no proof exists
that hair grows appreciably
after death.
Separate hair cells, true, may
continue' in an independent ex
istence, occasionally, after the
body as a whole has ceased to
live but these individual cells
cannot maintain life, at most,
beyond three hours.
What gives the impression of
a slight after-death growth is
the shrinking of spfter tissues
around the base of the hair
which may cause it to stick out
beyond the surface of .the skin
as though it had grown slightly.
(Released by McClure News
paper 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 reference work in
a handsome Sealcraf t 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 THAT SO! co Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sau-
salito, Calif.
riers end up soon with a horse
and buggy to go with their pay
check. With this simple device
(horse and buggy) maybe the
letter carrier's could save the
government some money by of
fering free transportation for
our congressmen.
Don't get me wrong. I really
think that our congressmen are
entitled to an adequate salary.
It just seems so easy for them
to OK themselves a pay raise.
They go through so little to get
themselves so much, while let
ter carriers and others go
through so much to get so little.
Well, maybe I'm overdoing
this a bit, but I'm still laughing.
How about you?
A Letter Carrier's wife,
Mrs. C. A. Williams,
189 Vashti Way,
Medford, Ore.
Are You Going?
TEMPLE BAPTIST
REVIVAL
New Auditorium, 794 Lozier Lane
March 6 to 20
Floyd Merrill, Evangelist
Floyd Yeats, Pastor
Two Services Daily: 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
"Christ is the Answer to Your Problem"
- Come and Find Him in These Services
Matter of Fact
THE THREATENED
PARTNERSHIP
Washington The brilliant
physicist, Dr Edward Teller,
has done a decent and generous
thing, which
is also a major
c o n t r ibution
to national se
curityJ In an
article called
"The Work of
Many People"
Teller has
scotched the
poisonous
myths which
have grown up
around the his
Stewart JLlsop
tory of the hydrogen bomb.
The nublication of Teller's
article last week was an event
of real national importance, al
though it did not attract great
attention. For in these days,
American survival depends on
American science.
As Teller remarks in his
article. "Disunity of the scien
tists is one of the greatest dan
gers for our country." An even
greater danger is a breakdown
of the Daitnershin between
American science and the Amer
ican government. Within the laSi
12 months, this vital partnership
has been threatened, while a bit
ter division has grown up with
in the American scientific com
munity.
The trouble started, of course,
with the government's action in
labeling Dr. Robert Oppenhei-
mer a "securitv risk." an action
which most scientists considered
a national disgrace. Atomic
Energy Chairman Lewis Strauss
was, of course, the chief insti
gator of this action, while Dr.
Tetter was the only f eally distin
guished American scientist to
testifv against Dr. Oopenheimer,
The trouble became mucn
more serious, when the Oppen
heimer case was used to propa
gate a whole mythology about
American science and the hydro
gen bomb. This mythology was
disseminated chiefly in a book
bv James Shepley and Clay
Blair. The twin heroes of this
book were Strauss and Teller,
who were named by the authors
among their sources. VirtuaUy
all other American scientists,
conspicuously including the staff
of the A.E.C.'s great Los Ala
mos Laboratory, were pictured
as leagued in a sinister plot
against Adm. Strauss, Dr. Teller
and the hydrogen bomb.
DR. TELLER has now thor
oughly exploded this myth
ology. He gives the lion's share
of the credit for the hydrogen
bomb to the Los Alamos Labora
tory. He disposes completely of
the notion that there was any
plot to delay the bomb. He
speaks generously of many other
scientists, including Dr. oppen-
heimer.
Teller also says that he "re
spects and understands" the
view that it would have been
"better never to develop this in
strument" and Dr. Oppenhei-
mer's doubts about making the
bomb, which were shared by
many scientists, of course con
stituted one of the main counts
against him.
The background of Dr. Tell
er's generous gesture is signifi
cant. Particularly after the pub
lication of the Shepley-Blair
book, it became obvious that the
dangerous bitterness in the sci
entific community could be
dealt with in only one way by
persuading the heroes of the
new mythology, Dr. Teller and
Adm. Strauss, themselves to ex
plode the myth. ,
For ,some time, while Adm.
Strauss reportedly urged him to
say nothing, Teller resisted the
efforts at persuasion of his fel
low scientists. Shortly before he
died, however, the late, great
Dr. Enrico Fermi succeeded in
persuading Teller that he had a
duty to speak out.
As for Strauss, great efforts
were made to get him to stand
up for the A.E.C. scientists by
repudiating the mythology. Gor
don Dean, Strauss' predecessor
as A.E.C. chairman, wrote him
a very strong letter urging on
him his responsibility to set the
record straight. Dr. Norris Brad
bury, director of the Los Alamos
Laboratory, made a similar re
quest Finally, all of the Los
Alamos Laboratory, made a sim
ilar request. Finally, aU the Los
Alamos division chiefs wrote
Strauss a round robin asking for
an official disavowal.
Aside from empty assurances
By Stewart Alsep
of high regard for the scientists.
Strauss did nothing, ostensibly
on the ground that as a public
official, he could not disavow a
private publication. But a little
later Strauss himself made
mincemeat of this argument
when his personal publicity man
widely circulated a long official
memorandum attacking another
book (which happened to be by
this reporter and his partner) in
which Strauss was criticized.
STRAUSS is said to have com
plained privately that he
could not understand the un
friendly attitude toward him in
the scientific community. But it
is not really much to be won
dered at. when Strauss himself
was criticized, the resources, of
the A.E.C. were marshaled in
his defense; - but when the
A.E.C.'s scientists were pictured
as fools at the best, or traitors
at the worst, not an official fin-
ger was lifted in their behalf.
In short, Dr. Teller's generous
gesture has undone half the
harm that has been done but
only half. His article has done
much to end the bitter internal
division which has threatened
the American scientific commu
nity. But the acrid aftertaste of
the events of the last 12 months
still threatens the partnership
beween science and the govern
ment and it is going to take
more than empty assurances to
restore and maintain it.
(Copyright 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
IN THE FAMILY .
Martin, Tenn. (U.R) Joe
McKnight of Bemis, Tenn.,
broke a 26-year basketball scor
ing record at the University of
Tennessee, Martin branch, when
he scored 460 points in the 1953
54 season. The former record of
363 points was set by Marvin
McKnight, his father.
Roald Amundsen, discoverer
of the South Pole, accomplish
ed the feat on Dec. 14, 1911.
r-Adrienne's-i
KNIT SUITS
By Bradley
NEW
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In Lovely New
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Colors:
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blue ,
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LATEST SPRING
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SLIPOVERS 4 9g
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'S.l,
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98 ! it
U . 3
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