FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
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Vj-ASSOCIATIO
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 25. 1945
(It was Wednesday)
More than 100 men fight for
est fire raging just north of
Savage Creek dam.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The Ki
wanis club got up before break
fast this morning to eat break
last and were greeted with a
lingerie pink dawn.
20 YEARS AGO
July 25. 1935
(It was Thursday)
Packing plants in Rogue val
ley prepare for opening between
Aug. 15 and 25.
Construction of new gym at
Southern Oregon Normal school
to start in September, college
president announces.
30 YEARS AGO
July 25, 1925
(It was Saturday)
Three forest fires in Crater
Lake park brought under con
trol; caused by lightning.
From Butte Falls column: The
lakes and streams in Blue Can
yon at this season of the year
are calling not only the fisher
men but the swimmer as well.
Many tourists are spending their
vacation trip at this resort.
40 YEARS AGO
July 25, 1915
(It was Sunday)
More than 5,000 acres of farm
and orchard land signed for ir
rigation with Water Users
league.
State highway department in
dicates it will start work on
railroad underpass at Ashland
at cost of $10,000.
What's the Answer?
Can You Gel 4 of the 7?
Cepr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. Geneva is the capital of
Switzerland, or its largest city,
or both, or neither?
2. The machine tools industry
has been doing better or worse
recently than U. S. industry as
a whole, or about the same?
3. In the eight South Atlantic
states less or more than half
the counties are Dry by local
option?
4. The Kastner case is a hot
political issue in Italy, New
York, Israel, the Pacific North
west, or the Tennessee Valley?
5. Hollywood made more or
fewer feature-length movies last
year than the year before, or
about the same number?
6. George Washington moved
into the White House in his first
or second term as President, or
not at all?
7. X-rays were first developed
by the Curies. Roentgen. Nobel,
Koch, Pasteur or Einstein?
The Answers: 1. Neither. 2.
Worse. 3. Less than half. 4. Is
rael. 5. Fewer. 6. Not at all (it
wasn't finished yet). 7. Roent
gen. HONESTY PAYS
Huntington Park, Calif. (U.R)
Lester W. Cedar realized to
day what a good policy honesty
can be. He was given a $1000
reward for returning to Mrs.
Amy M. Weisgerber, Richmond,
Calif., a purse containing the
$1000 cash and $10,650 worth
of jewelry.
The teak tree belongs to the
verbena plant family.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Heart Of The City
Through the courtesy of Mrs. John J. Patton we
have received a clipping of an editorial from an old
issue of the Mail Tribune. It was printed "perhaps
fifteen or twenty years ago," Mrs. Patton said.
It is entitled "The Medford Public Library," and
makes interesting reading today.
It starts out: "Here is abit of good news," and
adds:
"THE Medford public library, under the able direc
1 tion of Miss Woolsey, has been going quietly
along from year to year, doing its job, without any
blare of trumpets or clanking of cymbals. Everyone
has known it was a good library. But we didn't sus
pect, and believe few others suspected, it was as
GOOD as it is."
This verdict still stands today. About the only
change which it is necessary to point out is that Miss
E. Faye Woolsey has retired from the librarianship
after 35 years of .dedicated service to the reading pub
lic. Her place has been taken by Miss Helen Webster,
a veteran of years in various phases of library work.
TVIISS Woolsey will probably be a welcome visitor
in the Medford library for years to come. But
as the responsibility and authority pass into new
hands, it might be productive to continue a quotation
from the old editorial we mentioned. The quotation is
from a pamphlet published by the Manchester Edu
cational center, Pittsburgh, Pa., and edited by Samuel
Ely Eliot. The article was a report of the meeting of
the American Association for Adult Education. The
quotation :
In one of the general sessions, Dr. Nicholas Murray But
ler, president of Columbia University, closed a magnificent
address with the following significant personal anecdote. Re
ferring to the special interest which library reading lists
have always had for him and incidentally he cast a slur
on a great many of them by saying they tend altogether too
much to include "Best Sellers" and "Books of the Month"
he told about an experience he had when he dropped into
the library of the little town of Medford returning from
a visit to Crater Lake:
"I picked up the reading list, from the library desk, and
was delighted to find a well-balanced piece of work. The
treatment of a subject from one angle was offset by its treat
ment from other angles. It was an inspiration to encounter
a genuine example of creative work of this sort in a distant
part of the Union."
THE old editorial commented :
"Not bad, coming from one of the foremost edu
cators and publicists in the country today, a man with
both a national and international reputation for never
indulging in hot air, and never giving credit except
where credit is emphatically due."
This yellowed editorial expresses better than we
can our feelings about the library. It is one in which
Medford and Jackson county can take pride. It has
had its lean years, certainly, and it does not yet enjoy
even the average per capita financial support of the
rest of Oregon's public libraries.
But that lack of money, which has been somewhat
(but only somewhat) eased in recent years, has not
prevented the library from growing." It is now housed
in the original old Carnegie building, plus a big, mod
ern, five-year-old annex provided by Medford tax
payers at a cost of about $102,000.
"INLY one factor is needed to permit this continued
growth and increased service on the part of the
Medford Public library.
That factor is public support. For even with
capable administrators and librarians (and Miss
Webster gives every indication of being both of
these), the library cannot hope to be all that it should
without patronage and financial support.
Books, all kinds of books, form a part of the
framework on which our civilization is built. The
written word is the one that lasts, and the communica
tion, from person to person and from generation to
generation, which books provide, is the cement which
holds our evolving culture together.
In a very real way, the library is the center, the
heart of any community. As such it deserves the best
we can give it. E.A.
Utl I lie Olae
(Distributed by King
Trust no prayer or promise
Words are grains of sand
To keep your heart unbroken
Hold it in your hand.
Adelaide Proctor.
Sizzling weather made me
nearly break a promise I made
to Uncle Al when I was gradu
ated from high school. That was
when, at his request, I promised
never to carry a briefcase, play
a three horse parlay or ask any
body. "Is it hot enough for you?"
Highest summer temperature I
ever experienced was in Grand
Island. Neb., one August after
noon. The thermometer had hit
110 and was still climbing. But
that wasn't when the heat made
me most uncomfortable. One
July day in the 34th st. station
of the New York subway I be
came so overheated I thought I
was going to pass out. It was the
heat, plus the humidity, plus
being pushed around in the sub
way rush that made me feel that
way. Coldest I ever was in sum
mer was one August night in San
Francisco when it was so chilly
we all had to wear overcoats.
Among the Married
How are you getting along
with your sister-in-law? Accord
ing to recent research on life
among the married, next to
mothers-in-law, the sisters-in-law
are the most difficult to get
along with. Next in line in that
respect are brothers-in-law. He's
a nice fellow. Has a very hearty
laugh. At one time the owner of
Monday, July 25, 1955
By E. V. Durling
ftiro Syndicate, Inc.)
the neighborhood movie theater
gave my brother-in-law a pass
every time a comedy was book
ed. He laughed so heartily it
started the rest of the customers
laughing so a good time was had
by all. As for my sister-in-law,
we always get along together
nicely. Only time I ever had any
trouble with her was when she
claimed I talked her off a long
shot at Santa Anita.
Briefly
It was Euripides who said,
"Man's best possession is a sym
pathetic wife." . . . Too many
people fail to remember what
they have read. How about you,
sir? Did you read the best seller
titled "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn"? What kind of tree was it.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Which
is the older song, "Sweet Marie"
or "Sweet Sue"? A. "Sweet Ma
rie" is by far the older. It was
written in 1893. "Sweet Sue"
was written in 1928. . . . Q. Has
there ever been a writer of west
ern stories who had any actual
experience as a cowhand? A. Eu
gene Manlove Rhodes, writer of
many highly interesting western
stories, was a cowboy for 25
years.
Passing By
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey. His Excellency, whose
age is 47, is a bachelor. His birth
day, July 3, is under sign of Can
cer. For the benefit of any femi-
Matter of Fact
EISENHOWER'S !
PERFORMANCE
Geneva At the Big Four con
ference. President Eisenhower
impressed and occasionally irri
tated the Brit
ish, impressed
and astonish
ed the French,
and deeply im
pressed and ob
viously mysti
fied the Rus
sians. Altogeth
er, it was a re
markable per
formance, and
very greatly in
the national in
terest. Stewart Alsop
From beginning to end. the
President simply and triumph
antly acted himself. When he is
being himself, the President is
a natural, but decidedly uncon
ventional diplomat which ac
counts in part for the occasional
irritation of the professional
British.
At one point, for example,
Soviet Premier Bulganin pro
posed that the question of Ger
man rearmament and European
security be considered independ
ently of each other. This was, of
course, flatly contrary to the
agreed Western position. But
Eisenhower replied that, in the
pursuit of peace, nothing should
be dependent on anything else.
The British, logically, if per
haps somewhat stuffily, inter
preted the President's remark as
supporting Bulganin's position,
while the French muttered in
amazement. Actually, of course,
the remark was a typical Eisen
howerism, and simply the Presi
dent's way of expressing his ear
nestness in the pursuit of peace.
But what is really interesting is
the Russian reaction to this sort
of Eisenhowerism.
In this case, for example, the
Russians just looked bemused,
and none of them thought to
take advantage of the remark.
Repeatedly there has been evi
dence that the President's uncon
ventional diplomacy has both
bewildered and impressed the
Soviet delegation.
"PVERY member of the Rus
sian delegation quite obvi
ously arrived here with instruc
tions to "be nice to everybody,
but concentrate everything on
capturing Eisenhower." They
were clearly caught off base
when the President, instead of
waiting quietly to be captured
concentrated his own consider
able personal powers on captur
ing them.
The program started when
the President sent his aides scur
rying about for a present for
Marshal Zhukov's daughter. It
continued with such episodes as
that described above, which even
the Russians could hardly attrib-
GRANGE
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange officers
will practice floor work Monday
evening, July 25.
The visitation program, as
planned by Pomona Grange, is
to be presented at Phoenix July
26. All attending from Central
Point bring sandwiches or
cookies for refreshments.
Central Point Grange picnic
is planned for Aug. 14 at 1 p.m.
at TouVelle park.
nine subscribers who might like
to marry the Governor, men
born under that sign, while ad
mirers of feminine pulchritude,
are inclined to desire more than
physical beauty in their matri
monial mates. They have a mark
ed preference for intelligent,
witty, sophisticated, women who
are good conversationalists. The
flattery technique doesn't go
over well with the Cancer males.
They like praise but it must be
deserved. They are usually good
providers but strongly believe
it is smart to be thrifty. They
are best handled by a sympa
thetic woman of strong charac
ter, much patience, a forgiving
nature and a highiy developed
sense of humor. Or, so say the
stargazers. (Note Calvin Cool
idge was born under Cancer.)
Test
An expert on the subject says
the only way you can determine
the quality of a honey dew mel
on is by stroking it with the fin
ger and thumb. No doubt he is
right. But in some sections you
can be arrested for stroking or
fingering vegetables and fruit
displayed for sale. This brings
to mind a sign I once saw over
some melons at a market. It read,
"Don't stroke me until I am
yours." v
Sidelights
The world's greatest transpor
tation bargain continues to be
the Staten Island ferry, operat
ing on the most beautiful part of
New York harbor from the Bat
tery to Staten Island. The fare
is still 5 cents. . . . Most success
ful gamblers have been tall, thin
fellows, but Richard Canfield,
possibly the most successful of
them all, was 5 feet 8 and weigh
ed 250.
Get It Right
Nineteen hundred was not a
leap year. That's what I said.
Now a New Yorker wants to bet
me a box of elegant Havana ci
gars that it was. He loses. A leap
year is a year of 366 days and is
any year whose date is exactly
divisible by four except those
that are divisible by 100 but not
by 400. So 1900 was not a leap
year.
By Stewart Alsop
ute to a secret war plotter. It
reached its climax, perhaps, with
the President's earnest statement
that he had talked to every mem
ber of the Soviet delegation, and
that he was convinced they were
all as sincere in desiring peace
as he was.
After this sort of thing, the
President's remarkable offer of
mutual aerial inspection, which
might before have been easily
dismissed as mere propaganda,
took on a color of reality and
honesty.
It would be both easy and dan
gerous, of course, to suppose that
the Russians have all fallen vic
tim to the fatal Presidential
charm, and that they are return
ing to Moscow determined to act
henceforth like well-brought-up
democratic liberals. The mixture
of charm and diplomacy can be
dangerous, as recent history sug
gests. Yet the Russians (with
the possible exception of the
mechanical Mr. Molotov) are hu
man beings too a cliche which
becomes startlingly real when
you see them at close quarters.
TUSSIANS have also always
had a special respect for a
certain grandeur, especially
when it is surrounded by the
aroma of great powers. The
President has the grandeur and
the power, and a curious brand
of earnestness as well, which
makes him a man remarkably
difficult to disbelieve.
Perhaps Messrs. Bulganin and
Khrushchev are returning to
Moscow with at least a seed of
private doubt that the President
is really the creature of profit
hungry Wall Street warmongers,
with no will of his own.
But even if they harbor no
such doubts, the President has
scored a signal victory here at
Geneva. Simply by being him
self, he has smashed into smith
ereens the deeply-rooted image
of America as an inflexible and
bent on war. This is achievement
enough for one week.
(Copyright. 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
By SLfcAfewavUM.
For armchair travelers, here's
a see-worthy travel quiz. Get
five out of the five and you're
an expert sight-seer; four a trav
eler of parts; three calls for a
more intensive study, cf your
travel guides; and two means
you've been sticking altogether
too close to home base in your
travel and reading.
1. Do the Thousand Islands
of the St. Lawrence river act-
7-25-5
ually consist of that many is
lands? 2. Is it possible to see the
highest mountain and the deep
est valley in the U. S. at the
same time?
3. Where can you find a wa
terfalls in America 11 times the
height of Niagara Falls?
4. Where can you catch a
mountain trout in a lake over a
mile high and then cook it with
out moving a dozen paces?
5. Which city in America is
considered to be the most "Eng
lish" town in both atmosphere
and custom?
6. Which American sight is
best-known to the world at
large?
ANSWERS:
1. Actually, there are 1,692
islands in the Thousand Islands
Archipelago of the St. Lawrence
river.
2. Yes. Go to Dante's View,
Death Valley, California.
3. This waterfall is in Yose
mite National Park.
4. I've done this while a
ranger naturalist at Yellowstone
Lake, in Yellowstone National
Park.
5. It is the city at the end
of the slogan, "Follow the Birds
to Victoria," British, Columbia.
6. This is a toughy, but
Hammond's Pictorial Travel At
las of Scenic America says:
Grand Canyon and the New
York Skyline. I would add, Ni
agara Falls and Old Faithful
geyser, Yellowstone National
Park. Any one of these is right.
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
true-life nature adventure, or
the best nature observation, or
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
submissions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer your
many friendly letters. Please ad
dress your letter to: IS THAT
SO! co Medford Mail Tribune.
P. O. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, they're tell
ing an anecdote in Geneva. It
goes like this:
As President Eisenhower fin
ished outlining his epochal pro
posal to exchange military blue
prints with the Soviet Union
to permit the Russians to fly
over our military installations
all over the world if they'll per
mit us to fly over their military
installations all over their part
of the world the electric cur
rent in Geneva faltered for an
instant, leaving the great hall
where the conference is in ses
sion in momentary darkness.
Ike grinned in his inimitable
way and remarked:
"I didn't mean to blow out the
lights."
rpHERE can be no doubt that
Europe's imagination has
been sparked by our President's
offer. European newspapers are
describing the plan with such
words as GRATIFYING . . .
GRAND . . . ASTONISHING...
and somewhat BIZARRE.
It isn't bizarre.
It is a brilliant, dramatic
move on the chessboard of the
cold war. It is an adaptation to
diplomacy of the sound military
maxim that a good offensive is
the best defense.
Hitherto the Communists have
sprung all the new stuff all
the surprises leaving us con
stantly on the defensive, like the
small boy who is outmaneuvered
in a dispute and can say nothing
better than "It ain't so."
Ike has turned the tables. He
has put the bee on the Russians
instead of permitting thera to
put the bee on us.
npHIS question, of course, arises:
Is our President's proposal
DANGEROUS?
Would it be turning our mili
tary secrets over to our ene
mies? JET'S be realistic about it.
We KNOW that if we ex
changed actual blueprints those
the commies sent us would be
phonies. We have no confidence
in them. Their record has been
such that we CAN'T have any
confidence in them.
But
With their fabulous spy sys
tem, the Communists probably
know plenty about our military
system. Witness their success in
getting our secrets of the atom
bomb, our great strength lies
in the ability of our industrial
system to outproduce the Com
munist industrial system and
they know it.
Even if the Communists ac
cepted Ike's proposal which is
doubtful we wouldn't be giv
ing away much.
MORE jottings from the note-
A?A book:
The Highway 30 route up the
Columbia passes Celilo Falls
the ancestral fishing grounds of
all the Indian tribes of - this
Northwestern country. The
mighty dams that are slacking
the Great River's waters from
Bonneville to Lewiston and
pouring a constantly swelling
stream of kilowatts into the in
dustrial economy of the Colum
bia Basin are doing something
else.
They are DROWNING OUT
these ancient fishing spots
where the original inhabitants
came at the season of the salmon
runs to get their traditional ra
tion of fish to tide them over the
winter season.
Honoring its plighted word,
given in solemn treaties, our
government is BUYING OUT
these historic rights. The price
is currently said to average out
at about $4,000 per remaining
Indian.
IT'S a lot of money, and it will
come out of the taxpayers'
pockets. You hear some cynical
cracks about it.
But
Our ancestors took away this
land along with its fish and its
game from the ancestors of
these j Indians whose inherited
rights are being paid for by the
government of the United States.
I'll pay my share of the taxes
involved in the transaction with
out complaint. I'm glad to live
in a country whose government
honors its given word.
CUSTODY battle looms over
Samuel Reese "Chip" Shep
pard, 8-year-old son of Dr. Sam
Sheppard. Boy's aunt, Mrs.
Henrietta Munn, claims child
whose mother was violently
slain and whose father is serv
ing 10-year sentence for that
death. (International)
"
LADIES' DAY AT GENEVA Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower,
right, plays hostess to a party of six Western J3ig-Three
wives aboard the yacht "L'Elma." At left is Mrs. Edgar
Faure, wife of the French premier, while seated left to
Mrs. Eisenhower is Lady Eden, wife of the British Prime
Minister. Women in background are not identified.
Neutralist Reaction
To Ike's Proposal
At Geneva Awaited
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
It will be interesting to see
what effect President Eisenhow
er's offer to exchange military
inform ation
with Soviet
Russia may
have on the
world's "neu
tralist" 1 e a ti
ers. The Presi
dent's .offer to
swap military
blueprints with
the Krem 1 i n
and to permit
mutual inspec-
Charls McCann "on 01 xerri
j - r j
tory seems unlikely to appeal
to the diplomatic fence-striders.
The two leading neutralists
are Prime Ministers Jawaharlal
Nehru of India and U NU of
Burma.
What will they think if the
Kremlin rejects the President's
offer or tries to give it the file-and-forget
treatment?
Fundamental Principles
Nehru and Premier Chou En
lai of Communist China worked
out a series of five "fundamental
principles" of international re
lations a year ago.
The principles are non-aggression,
non-interference in each
others's internal affairs, mutual
respect, mutual benefit and
peaceful co-existence.
Much was made of these at
the conference of 20 Asian and
African countries at Bundung,
in Indonesia, in April.
Nehru incidentally had hoped
to form a strong "neutralist"
bloc out of some of the countries
that took part.
But President Eisenhower also
emphasized long ago his desire
for a diplomatic "modus Viven
di" a way of living which is
the same as the Russian-neutralist
idea of "co-existence."
Furthermore, the President
has shown his desire for peace
ful co-existence Jay such solid
proposals as his atoms-for-peace
plans.
It took Russia a long time to
make up its mind about taking
part in that plan.
It may take the Soviet gov
ernment a long time also to
make up its mind about the
President's new offer.
President's Plan Dramatic
That Mr. Eisenhower's plan
was dramatic nobody disputed.
That it also was good was the
immediate reaction in Western
European capitals.
But comment on it was slow
in coming from Russia and also
from the neutralist governments.
Both seemed too startled at
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the boldness of President Eisen
hower's offer to commit them
selves. Whether the Russians ever
will be able to accept it seems
most doubtful. If they wanted
to be frank about their enormous
military organization, there
would be less need for the Iron
Curtain that they have built
up to shield them from Western
freedom.
But it seems logical that the
Kremlin will hesitate before it
risks antagonizing neutralist as
well as allied opinion by reject
ing the Eisenhower plan.
Chief Justice
Granted Passport
Washington (U.R) The
State department disclosed Sat
urday it has granted an unre
stricted passport to former Judge
William Clark of Princeton, N.
J., outspoken critic of U. S. pol
icies in Germany who was pre
viously barred from visiting
Berlin.
Clark, in a statement issued
at his home in Princeton, hailed
the action as a clear-cut "vic
tory" in the running battle he
has fought with the department
since late 1953, when he was
fired as chief justice of the Al
lied High commission courts in
Germany.
Clark, heir to the Clark thread
fortune, had been granted in
June a passport which permitted
him to travel freely in West
Germany and other areas, but
forbade him to visit Berlin.
Hearing Ordered
He asked a federal court to
order the State department to
lift the restriction, and the court
responded by directing the de
partment to give him a hearing.
The hearing was held July 8.
A department spokesman, in
a brief announcement, said that
after a review of all the cir
cumstances ...the department
has decided to amend Judge
Clark's passport ... to include
Berlin."
While chief justice of Allied
courts in Germany, Clark feuded
publicly with U. S. High Com
missioner James B. Conant over
the U. S. policy of allowing Ger
man courts to handle some cases
involving U. S. citizens. He char
ged that Conant was failing to
protect American citizens from
oppression by the German po
lice."
An average railroad car car
ries about 60 tons of coal.
PERL'S every family
may make funeral ar
rangements which are in '
keeping with its means. A
selection of services in
every price range is of
fered to satisfy individual
preferences and to meet
all financial circumstances. ,
Convenient Terms?
Certainly!