TOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
"Everybody in Southern Oregon
Rtadi The Mail Tribune"
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ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
KERB GREY. Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
rorr ATT W TTJ r4..
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OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
JACK JACKSON. Sunday Editor
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Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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ASVOCHATIION
w
iiflgSv VuiUSHUS
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
0 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
April 29. 1945
(It was Sunday)
Production of dry ice starts
at new gas ice corporation near
Ashland.
From Arthur Ferry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Valley
poets this spring have produced
so far no odes to Spring. Due to
the war what was to be a ple
thora, Is now a paucity.
20 YEARS AGO
April 29. 1935
(It was Monday)
California Oregon Power com
pany loses to Beaver Portland
Cement company of Gold Hill,
over use of Rogue river water, in
a United States Supreme Court
decision.
Heavy rains forestalls Irriga
tion of commercial and suburban
gardens.
SO YEARS AGO
April 29. 1925
Governor Walter M. Pierce
among officials ; who Inspected
prospective sites for Southern
Oregon Normal school at Ash
land. Mrs. R. C. Smith elected pres
ident of the Greater Medford
club.
40 YEARS AGO
April 29. 1915
From the Local and Personal
column: May Day will be ob
served in the schools Friday by
scecial programs and the re
citing of Tennyson's May day
poem.
Showers prevail throughout
Rogue River valley with tem
peratures in low 40s.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Oat 4 of the 7f )
Cot. 1955. fdltortal Research Retwrt
1. The refugee relief act gives
preferred status to Immigrants
who are close relatives of U.S.
residents; right or wrong?
2. Deepest U. S. canyon is on
the Colorado, Snake, Yellow
stone or Columbia river?
3. Are there many more brew
eries than distilleries in the U.
S., or many more distilleries, or
about the same number of each?
4. The proportion of Negroes
to Whites in the South these
days is decreasing, increasing or
staying the same?
5. More or less than half of
all members of Congress listing
their occupations are lawyers?
6. Present-day Turkey lies en
tirely in Asia; right or wrong?
7. A man named Cotton repre
sents a Southern state in the U.
S. Senate; right or wrong?
The Answers: 1. Right. 2.
Snake (Hell's Canyon). 3. Many
more breweries. 4. Decreasing.
5. More than half. 6. Wrong; a
small part lies in Europe. 7.
Wrong: Sen. Cotton is from New
Hampshire.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 9574
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ' THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
rNSTHECSrXER OF THE ESTATE
OF ERICK G. GUSTAFSON. de-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the above court has appointed - the
undersigned as administratrix of the
above estate. . AU persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same with
proper vouchers within six months
from this date at the office of Neff.
Frohnmayer & Lowry. Cooley Theatre
Building. Medford. Oregon.
Dated and first published this 29th
CHRISTINit OLSON, Administrator
MAIL TRIBUNE
A Good
John Litster, skipper
came in from his Sardine Creek stronghold this week
with an idea which he thinks might help to take Ore
gon out of the confusion
nation s timetables.
John points out that in
and in at least nine states the people are going and
coming on Daylight Saving Time In 24 states, some
are on D.S.T. through and through while some others
permit pockets of Daylight Time. In fifteen states
adoption of the sun saving
The Mystery House man encounters thousands of
tourists from out-of-state points as they flock in to
visit his palace of phenomenon in the summer and he
has found in previous years that a large majority do
not know what the time is
even too sure whether D.S.T. prevails in their home
states.
m m
AT LEAST some of the
moved, believes John,
chambers of commerce,
which send out much mail would have the words:
"Oregon is on Standard Time" on their outgoing mail.
Where postage meters are used this could be done
by having the message included in the meter stamp.
Many postage meter users now have advertising mat
ter or slogans on their meter imprint and the change
suggested by Mr. Litster would involve only minor
expense.
IT HAS been estimated that 43 per cent of the
rtofiAn'o TiA-nnloTiAn l'c nnrlm Torl i rrVi f 'Pi-ma -kivtit. o o
compared to 37 per cent in 1948. To make the time
matter even more confusing some eastern states are
planning to extend D.S.T. an extra month this year,
until the last Sunday in October. This will put them
out of step with the rest of the nation, where D.S.T
traditionally ends on the last Sunday of September.
The Litster plan, if adopted throughout the' coun
try, could Serve at least as good a purpose as most of
the imprints currently in use. E.C.F.
- '
Billboard Law Approved
y The senate has finally approved legislation pro
viding for regulation and restriction of billboards vis
ible from highways and the licensing of boards by the
state labor commissioner.
Billboards along throughways would have to be
! at least 1,000 feet apart. On
than 130 square feet would be 500 leet apart, while
300 feet would have to separate those of less than that
size. No advertiser would be allowed to have more
than one board within a half mile. ,
Operators of existing boards would have five
years to. comply with the new law.
.'.;r 1 Tt'.!
A LTHOUGH the bill has been sent back to the
"house for consideration of a minor amendment it
is expected, to receive approval of the lower branch.
Ml details of the billboard regulation have not
been received here as yet but we hope it includes pro
vision for removing signs which have long since pass
ed their usefulness.
Highway signboards are usually not too attractive
at their best but the hundreds of old signs seen along
most reads, many of tKem far gone in disrepair and
dilapidation," constitute eyesores which the state
should take steps to remove. E.C.F.
A Ncho's Worth of . .
Comment On
y HARMAN
United Prett
Washington . OJ.R) Gib
Crockett, a hulking hunk of
man. got so tired of falling out
of little beds
that -' ha de
cided to build
himself a big
one.
Big Gil is
an artist, po-
litical car
toonist for the
Wash ington
Star among
other artistic
bends, so he
Harman Nichols
did what came
, . naturally. -He
drew up some plans for a
colossal sleep pad. It's finished
now. Six feet wide and nine
feet six inches long, rolling room
enough for a large slumber par
ty. ..
Called for Help
Crockett started from a blue
print, as I said, with his dream
bed. Next step was to get" lum
ber. So he went to Balitmore
and bought acres and yards of
mahogany, including side rails
6Vi inches wide and 14 inches
thick. He got himself some posts,
for a four poster, that were five
inches square and night ceiling
high.
Once he got the groundwork
done on his vast sack, he had to
caU on mama. Mama is Florence,
his wife, the mother of Gary,
aged 13, and Sandy, a cute little
girl who just turned 11. . '
Florence's job was to figure
out what to do about the trim
mings for a bed that size. She
learned it was quite a problem.
Springs had to be custom made.
And so did the foam rubber mat
tress. Between the springs and
the mattress, the bill climbed
to $260. '
Gib, who is over six feet, and
weighs a little under 200, wanted
the best.
. There cama lor Florence the
frlday. April St. 1933
Suggestion
of the House of Mystery,
which marks the rest of the
most of the principal cities
schedule is optional.
in Oregon and many aren't
m m
uncertainty could be re-
if Oregon state offices,
'business places and others
highways, boards of more
.
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Futar Writer
question of sheets,
These were
sewed together.
Big Laundry Problem
There must be a change of
those things, you know. And that
also goes for such as blankets,
and spreads.
"I am a little peeved," said
the hard working mother of two.
"If he is that anxious to keep
from falling out of bed, he
could sleep on the floor. Take
the under sheets and 'the top
sheets and you have a bundle
that won't fit in mv washing
machine. And the blankets anaf,
spreads are going to cost us a
bundle of green when we send
them to the cleaners." ,
After the bed was finished,
how did Gib Crockett get It up
stairs? "Well," blushed the big man
holdingi a small brush, "I had
to take 'the durn thing apart."
'Parade of Parts'
Slated by Padgett's
A "Parade of Parts," part of
a nationwide promotion conduct
ed in cooperation with the Na
tional Automotive Parts asso
ciation, will be held here by Pad
gett Auto Parts and Equipment,
345 North Central ave., this
month..
Purpose of the event is to ad
vertise to automobile owners and
repairmen the need for proper
maintenance, and to acquaint
the repair trade vith the facili
ties of NAPA jobbers to supply
quality parts for cars, trucks and
tractors of all makes and ages.
Members' of the automotive
repair trade are invited to visit
the . Padgett store during the
month to view special displays
illustrating .' the variety and
scope of lines available. .
President's Optimism
On East-West Tension
Heads Mews for Week
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The week's good and bad
news on the international bal
ance sheet:
THE GOOD
1. President Eisenhower said
at an unusually optimistic press
conference in Washington that,
make for reduced East-West ten
sion, "I have the feeling that
things are on the upswing." For
one thing, the President said,
more of the world is "beginning
to understand the United States
is genuinely devoted to peace
Mr. Eisenhower disclosed that
he has been in personal and
confidential correspondence
within the last three weeks
with this wartime friend Mar
shal Zhukov, new defense min
ister of Soviet Russia. The Presi
dent indicated that Zhukov start
ed the exchange.
2. The President's optimism
was explained by developments
both in the Far East and in Euro
pe. Chinese Communist Premier
Chu En-lai announced at the
Asia-Africa conference in Indo
nesia that he was willing to ne
gotiate directly with the United
States on Far Eastern tensions in
cluding Formosa. Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles said
he was willing to talk to the
Communists directly, without be
traying the interests of the Chi
nese Nationalists.
3. Provincial elections in Ger
many, Austria and France all
showed a swing away from the
extreme left and the extreme
right in politics and toward the
moderate center.
THE BAD .
1. . The distention between
American - supported Premier
Ngo Dinh Diem and the rebel
ling political-religious sects of
the State of Southern , Viet Nam
in Indochina flared toward open
civil war. A bloody battle was
fought in the streets of Saigon,
the captal, between government
troops and those of the Binh
Xuyen sect.
2. The Communists inlensi
fied the harassing tactics which
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the nam 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 right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Be Kind to Animals Week
To the Editor: Animals will
have their week Sunday, May
1 to May 7. This is the 41st an
nual "Be Kind to Animals
Week." During this week we
want to concentrate attention on
the need of caring for animals
throughout the entire year,
Kindness to animals is good bus
iness, and it is well for all to
know that it pays in dollars and
cents.
Cows well fed and properly
sheltered will give more and bet
ter milk. Sheep produce more
wool. Hogs more meat, chickens
more . eggs. Horses will . give
more work and live longer.
Kindness to animals pays in
character values. The testimony
of teachers is almost universal
that children who are taught
kindness and who practice kind
ness to the lower animals are
kinder to each other.
Kindness pays in spiritual
values. Spirituality is not some
thing for the yonder and here
after, but something for the now
and here. Kindness to animals is
good business. And remember
well behaved dogs make for bet
ter neighbors.
Humane Society
Medford, Oregon
"D" Bus Need Seen
To. the Editor: To a public
citizen and a member of the
Armed Forces it was truly an
educational afternoon to see to
what extent our local Fire
Fighters of Medford are going
to provide this area 'with disas
ter equipment.
Everyone siemi to agree
something should be done to pro
vide this community with such
equipment. Those who visited
the Klamath Falls "D" bus were
not only impressed by what they
saw but were brought closer to
the purpose and need for such a
unit here. .
One doesn't need much imagi
nation to see disasters of all
types. .For example, plane
wrecks, fires, drownings, sui
cides and what provisions are
there? Especially in remote
areas where necessary equip
ment is not obtainable.
So far, the efforts of our Med
ford Fire Fighters have pro
duced the bus necessary to trans
port disaster equipment. They
wish to have continued support
to provide this equipment. Once
they have attained the goal of
a fully-equipped disaster bus a
certain amount of upkeep is re
quired. . ' '
Continued support of the Med
ford Fire Fighters in helping
them, attain that goal is, neces
sary for the benefit of all the
citizens of the Rogue Valley area.
E. V. T&te .
702 Victory Cfc Apt. 2
. - Medford ; - -. -
indicated that they might be
moving toward a new blockade
of Western Berlin. They started
by imposing enormously in
creased tolls on the trucks which
take supplies to Berlin through
the Soviet zone.
3. The governments of two
countries important to the West
were threatened by internal po
litical disputes. In Japan, op
ponents of Premier Ichiro Hato
yama talked of introducing a
misconf idence motion. They com
plained that Hatoyama failed to
get sufficient financial conces
sions from the United States. In
Italy, Premier Mario Scelba was
threatened b y disagreement
over the election in parliament
of a president for a seven-year
term to succeed aged Luigi Ein-audi.
Parke-Davis, Union
Extend Negotiations
Detroit (U.R) Parke, Davis
& Co. and union officials today
agreed that an extension of their
negotiations is necessary because
a settlement of their dispute is
"unlikely" in the near future.
Parke, Davis is one of two ma
jor producers of Salk vaccine.
The company and the union
agreed to extend the negotiations
on a day-to-day basis beyond the
May 1 deadline after a joint ses
sion with federal and state medi
ators last night.
Company and unioii officials
blamed each other for the wide
gap which separated them but
they both agreed that it was ur
gent to postpone possible strike
action because the company is a
major producer of the vaccine.
Is That So?
By Eugene Burns ' 1 '
Ranger-Naturalist -
Mail bag "Do butterflies
grow larger as they become old
er?" asks Mrs. S.E.D.
"Why do sheep follow the
leader?" enquires W.O.T.
"Do any birds carry their
babies?" John R., age 10, wants
to know via the Bangor Patroit,
Butterflies: looking at little
houseflies and little butterflies
and then seeing much bigger
ones, one quite naturally con
cludes that these insects grow.
But, they do not. Once butterflies
and ether winged insects reach
their final adult phase of devel
opment, they do no more grow
ing or changing. These smaller
ones are a different species.
Follow - the - Leader: The
sheep is a descendent of a wild
sheep such as the mouflons of
Cyprus and Corsica. When wild,
they usually travel in single-file,
as do many other wild animals,
particularly when traversing dif
ficult mountain terrain. The
routine then is that the file must
follow the leader and do as he
does. When . he jumps over a
narrow fissure, all the others must
do the same without hesitation.
This saves - time and trouble.
When domestic sheep do it, this
seemingly-foolish action is mere
ly a survival of an age-old habit,
just like a dog 'circling in front
of his master's hearth before ly
ing down trampling down the
grass.
Baby Carriers: Yes, I know of
two birds which carry their
young. No doubt there are oth
ers. On . our Atlantic, seaboard
there's the woodcock. When
alarmed, the mother will gather
her chick between her thighs,
clamp her legs together, and fly
off with the youngster to a new
place of safety.
The second is our beautiful
hooded merganser. Like - the
woodcock, it makes its nest in
hollow trees. When the nest is
some distance from the water,
the merganser may take hold of
its ducklings, one at a time, with
her beak and fly with them to
the water. In the water, several
of her brood of 8-10 may ride
on her back.
(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 reference work in
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 THAT SOI co Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sau-
salito, Calif.-
VM Mail Tribune Want Ads
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
President Eisenhower tells re
porters in Washington the United
States is willing to confer with
Red China alone regarding a
cease fire in the Formosa area
BUT NOT ON MATTERS AF
FECTING NATIONALIST CHI
NA. rPHAT clears the record.
Secretary Dulles said this
country WILL NOT DEAL
ALONE with Red China on
ANY matters concerning the
Chiang Kai-shek regime. Ike
backs up his statement.
Between them, they leave it
clear that we'll fight if the Reds
attack Formosa.
A NSWERLNG pointed questions
-from the reporters at his press
conference, the President says
he .feels peace prospects are get
ting better. -
But . . .
He adds
It's possible to balance every
encouraging development with
an ADVERSE development. On
the encouraging side, he notes
Russia's apparent willingness to
agree on an independence treaty
for Austria. On the adverse side,
he mentions the Red Chinese air
buildup on the China mainland
opposite Formosa.
T ET'S put it this way:
If we're tohave peace for
ourselves, ' for our children and
for our grandchildren we must
be ready to fight for it at the
drop of a hat providing the hat
is dropped in such a manner as
to ifiake it unmistakably plain
that the commies want war.
If the Communists WANT
WAR, nothing can prevent war.
TyiEANWHILE .
Until we're certain
the
Communists want war
We must make every honor
able effort to keep shooting war
from getting started.
PPHE federal goyernment brings
an anti-trust action against the
Hilton hotel chain, charging
that the Hilton interests violated
the anti-merger section of the
anti-trust law when they t ac
quired the Statler hotel proper
ties. The suit is , brought in - the
federal district court in Wash
ington. It asks that. Hilton dis
pose of some of his properties in
.New York City, Washington, St.
Louis and Los Angeles.
rFHESE, I'd say, are, the ques-
tions that need answering:
1. Is Hilton actually MONO
POLIZING THE HOTEL BUSI
NESS? ' :r 1 . . ' -::
2. Or is he merely (in the opin
ion oi xnet: government) - UK 1
TING TOO BIG?
IS bigness bad in itself ?
I doubt it. ?
It seems to me that in tluYbig
country we need .bigness. Maybe
we don't like it. But in the mod
ern world, with its swiftly ex
panding technology, it seems to
be inevitable. There are big
problems in these days and big
ness (HONEST bigness) appears
to be necessary to handle them.
The problem is WHEN DOES
BIGGNESS - BECOME MONO
POLY? TTERE's a thought:
11 When the filing of the suit
became public, Hilton stock
dropped up to $2 a share on the
New York Exchange.
Suppose we had dishonest men
in our government and before
bringing the suit against the Hil
ton outfit THEY HAD SOLD
HILTON STOCK SHORT.
That thought dramatizes our
need in these days of bigness in
business for ABSOLUTE HON
ESTY IN GOVERNMENT.
Verdine AWOL
Conviction Upset
"Frankfurt,. Germany (U.R)
The U.S. Army Thursday unset
the AWOL conviction of Pvt.
William A. Verdine. who snent
nearly six years in Soviet slave
labor camps.
The 28-year-old Starks. La..
soldier who was returned by the
Russians in January was found
guilty of being absent without
leave by an Army court mardal
Marcn 30. He was fined $396 but
was not sentenced to prison on
the grounds that he had suffered
enough in Soviet captivity.
Maj. Gen. Richard Stephens,
the reviewing officer, set aside
the conviction on technical
231
BEEF
ROAST
331b.
L"
Babson . . . Revolution in Farming
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., (Spec-
lal To Mail Tribune). The
small, non-progressive farmer
is gradually being forced out
of b u s i ness.
ness. The
trend is
toward large
meehi nized
farms. I fore
cast that this
trend will con
tinue. The
stubborn far
mer simply
cannot com
Baser W. Bsbsea
pete, over, the long term, .with
the low-cost mass-production
methods of the modern mechan
ized farm. He has not sufficient
land and will not buy the nec
essary equipment.
Farm income has declined on
average about 8 per cent since
1951. This decline has been felt
by all farmers, but particularly
by the smaller operators whose
costs are high. Some have had to
close up shop. Those in the Dust
Bowl area were dealt another
severe blow recently when Fed
eral Crop Insurance was dis
continued in certain sections.
Withdrawal of this insurance
will be felt especially by the
small marginal farmer. Banks
which heretofore have been
willing to make loans to margi
nal farmers with crop insur
ance protection are now neither
willing nor able to risk their
depositors' funds. Someday it
may be possible to predict and
control the weather. This should
be a great help to the farmer,
but would apply only to produc
tion, not to demand.
Government acreage control
has helped the small farmer
compete against his bigger
brother to the extent that the
large mechanized operator has
been forced to restrict his output.
This, however, is only a stop
gap measure and is unfair to the
mass-production farmer because
he cannot make full use of his
facilities. This reduces his effi
ciency and ups his costs. Some
day mechanized farmers will re
volt against this artificial restric
tion in much the same manner
as the discount houses are cur
rently overthrowing ther : Fair
Trade laws.
Push-Bolton Farming
Becoming Possible
Although the day of wholly-
mechanized farms is still in the
distant future," some amazing de
vices have been developed and
are now In use. The farmer can
now - push a button to grind,
mix, and serve feed to a barn
ful of cows. Pushing another but
ton changes the feed formula
and the machine serves the hogs:
pushing a third button prepares
and serves feed to the chickens.
Talk ; about the big-City auto
matic restaurants! Those who
have done chores on a farm will
readily, appreciate the time and
back-breaking labor these ma
chines save. I forecast that wom
en-will- supersede men. in run
ning certain farms. ;
Another valuable machine Is
grounds. He ruled that Verdine'i
rights had been prejudiced by
the trial officer's failure to ad
mit certain evidence presented
by the defense.:
"He now has a clean slate as
far as the AWOL charges are
concerned," CoL G. R. Dougher
ty, staff judge advocate, said.
Dougherty emphasized that Ver
dine was not acquitted of the
charges but added "there will
just be no further triaL" ' '
Pawnee. Ill U.R) Urnier
grade teachers at a local school
had time on their hands today.
Pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades went on strike because
their school stayed on standard
time while the town observed
daylight saving time.
WHO GETS
THE HI?
BE AN EARLY BIRD
Let us put your money to
work in local opportunities
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
Te Those Wke Save
SIXTH ST.
III
EAST
PORK
SAUSAGE
35k
FRESH SIDE
PORK
3v
the hay and grain dryer, which
roughly corresponds to the
housewife's "clothes dryer. The
dryer makes the farmer less
dependent on the weather and
lets him harvest at his conven
ience. It reduces spoilage and
gives him more value from his
crop. In addition, there are ma
chines for planting, spraying,
and harvesting, plus countless
practical gadgets that make
farm work more pleasant and ef
ficient ' i .
Mechanisation impact '
Expected To Be Gradual .
, I forecast the future is bright
for farmers who have well-located
farms and will adopt the
new equipment, and for the
makers of this new farm equip
ment, but I fear the days of
many stubborn, small marginal
farmers are numbered. Fortu
nately, the impact of mechaniza
tion will be gradual, but this la
a problem which should be rec
ognized and planned for now
by the farmer and his children.
Government should get together
with inriuctrv an4 4i 4m 1-
. J WW
this transition as easy as pos
sible. Farm workers especially
should face up to the situation
realistically. ,
In industry, the man who finds
work in his own line diminish
ing, turns to another type of
business. He frequently does
much better in the new en
deavor. In this connection, many
small farmers and farm work
ers have nothing to lose. Most
farm people have character,
courage, and good health. They,
aften have the advantage of
being handy with tools. In plan-
nincr anil vMmviin
they have had valuable admin-
:.(..: i - .
uuauvr aim supervisory exper
ience. What does this all mean?
To me it means that one of the
farmer's sons or daughters might
do well to adopt the new condi
tions and remain with the farm;
tion had better get jobs else
where. Employers may well use
the "Help Wanted" ads in farm
areas as job opportunities arise.
XJLasterpiece
jLnterior
dors...
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0.
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1105 Court St. -Ph. 2-5231
BEEF
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