e
roim MroroRD (Oregon)
UNI
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Iassocu'on
r7 v-
NIWSPAPIl
ASIOCIATIO
Flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the tiles of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. 16, 1945
(It was Sunday)
Medford ice arena to open
Nov. 1.
From Arthur Perry'. Ye
Smudge Pot column: Reports
continue to come in, Herr Hitler
of Germany is still alive. He
has been rumored as Riding
every place on earth, except in
the timber east of Butte Falls.
si
20 YEARS AGO
Sept. 16, 1935
(It was Monday)
. William (Bill) Hanley, the
"Sage of Harney County" and
0 well known cattle baron, dies in
Pendleton.
Local inventors may enter
Northwest Inventor's show at
Portland. ,
90 YEARS AGO
Sept. 16, 1925
(It was Wednesday)
Bob LaFollefte Jr. wins Wis
consin Republican senatorial
nomination.
. From the Local and Personal
column: A part of the Holland
Hotel lobby is being remodeled
Into two large sample rooms on
the northeast corner of the build
ing, and are now in the last steps
of completion. .
40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 16, 1915
(It was Thursday)
Watches stolen from express
car found in ditch thief had to
jump in. to get away.
From the Local and Personal
column: W. E. (Dad) Dunlap
pent Wednesday afternoon in
a, Jacksonville before the board of
equalization. Mr. Dunlap discov
ered that he was being assessed
for his house that burned down
last spring. The correction- was
made on the rolls.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. General Motors made many
more than half, about half, or
many fewer than half of all
new cars in the first eight
months of 1955?
2. First state university to
give a comprehensive course in
agriculture was Texas A&M,
Michigan State, Massachusetts
U. Maryland U., or Penn State?
3. Deaths on U. S. air lines
(scheduled) have gone up or
down in the past 15 years per
passenger miles traveled, or
stayed about the same?
4. The Southern States At
torneys General association is
on record for or against reviv
ing the Ku Klux Klan?
5. At the worst of the depres
sion in 1929-33, about 5, 15, 25,
85 or 45 per cent of the labor
force was unemployed. .
6. The Istiqlal is a movement
for independence in Cyprus,
Morocco, Puerto Rico, northern
Ireland, or the Sudan?
7. Chisteras are used in the
game of polo, table tennis, bad
minton, lacrosse, croquet, or pa
lota? Answers 1. About half. 2.
Michigan State (present name).
3. Gone down. 4. Against. 5.
About 25 per "cent. 6. Morocco.
7. Palota.
o
New York (U.R) Mima Thom
ason, vice-president in charge of
UJP. Newspictures since 1952,
was today Earned general busi
ness manager of the United Press
Association.
mail tribune
The Red Cross' Needs
The Red Cross is in a peculiar position.
It is entirely dependent on public support both
for funds with which to operate and for the general
good will which makes it possible to do the job-it
must do. It is also dependent on the public for the vol
unteers who do the work.
Yet, dependent as it is
cannot always tell the full
much of its work is in the
problems and needs, and the Red Cross is reluctant
to tell of many of its accomplishments, other than in a
general way, for fear that publicity would bring an
unhappy reaction from those it aids. - '
THIS is the dilemma. It
that during the war there were some unpleasant
incidents involving Red Cross personnel, which were
blown up out of all proportion and left an unsavory
memory with many servicemen.
Yet the fact remains
do a good job in most situations: that it is the official
ly-chartered agency with
human suffering in times
does far, far outweighs the
absurdities which always
THE reason for this djscussion is the fact that this is
the season when the Red Cross is seeking volun
teer workers. A training day, designed to give volun
teers preparation for the tasks they will undertake,
will be held Sept. 27, and those interested in this
type of public and community service' are urged to
call the Red Cross ofiice
terviews before that date.
Needed particularly are
work in the blind assistance program in the county,
and those who have had canteen duty experience.
Those interested in other fields of Red Cross work
also would be welcome.
It's worthwhile work, and the rewards of service,
as always, are greatest to those providing it. E.A.
Women in Business
f
It wasn't too long ago that a young lady, with
long skirts and a high-on-the-head hairdo sat down
for the first time in an office at one of those new
fangled contraptions, a typewriter. .
It wasn't too long ago
doctor of medicine for the
It wasn't too long ago
newsroom of a newspaper, was invaded (is that the
proper word?) by femininity.
MOW look at it.
A Some say it's a woman's world. That's an exag
geration, but there's some truth in it.
There are women doctors and women lawyers (at
least one of each in Medford). There are women
clerks and women barbers and beauticians. There are
women newspaper writers.
Women run their own
the concerns of those operated by men. Without wo
men typists, stenographers and secretaries, the bus
iness and professional world would come to a jolting
halt
Women are nurses and, occasionally, cab drivers,
and service station attendants. (During $he war, these
were fairly numerous).
There are even women bartenders.
DUT what motivated this piece is not "the role of wo
men in jobs generally but specifically a request
to point out that National Business Women's Week
is coming up soon, Sept. 25 to Oct. 1.
It is sponsored by the National Federation of Bus
iness and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., and. is
designed to call attention to the functions in the life
of today peformed by women.
Slogan for the week is "Aim High" a call for high
standards among working women. Some 3,300 com
munities throughout the nation have about 175,000
members of this service organization, who are engag
ed in some 700 different occupations. E.A.
Convenience Costs Money
Ten years ago, at the close of World War II, the
American farmer was taking in 52 cents of the con
sumer's food dollar. Today, with the cost of living
slightly on the upgrade and prices of farm commod
ities again going down, the farmer's share of the dol
lar spent for food at retail has fallen to 42 cents.
The steadily increasing spread between what the
farmer gets and what the consumer pays is explained
in large part by the high costs of processing the frozen
and other ready-to-serve "convenience foods" in
creasingly demanded by the women of American fam
ilies. These make a special appeal to working wives,
who may be fully justified in paying the added costs
out of their own contributions to the family earnings.
A RECENT Department of Agriculture study shows
that ready-to-serve foods cost' about one-third
more than foods for home cooking but take only one
fourth as much time to make ready for the table. Use
of partially prepared foods adds one-sixth to the cost
but saves half the cooking time.
Charles G. Mortimer, president of the General
Foods Corporation, reported at this year's meeting of
stockholders that there is "an increasing consumer
demand for speed and convenience in meal prepara
tion" and that the corporation is investing additional
millions to meet it. As long as this trend prevails, the
farmer can have little hope
share of the consumer's food
Friday, September 18, 19SS
on the public, it feels it
story of what it does for
delicate area of personal
is Aggravated by the fact
that the Red Cross DOES
the responsibility for aiding
of disaster; that the good it
occasional stupidities and
are remembered.
to arrange tor personal in
those who would like to
that a woman became a
first time.
that male sanctum, the
businesses, and are vital in
of regaining his former
dollar. E.R.R.
Babson . . Brain Factories
By ROGER W. BABSON
Gloucester, Mass. (Special to
Mail Tribune) I have just
again spent Labor Day week at
my birthplace. As I was writr
ing this, I was looking down at
a marvelous new school built
by my cousin, the distinguished
late Major Elmer Babson.
Fifty years ago schoolhouses
were built as architectural addi
tions to a city, with columns,
facades, and
fancy stone
trimmings
My cousin had
the courage
to make
radical change
and built only
to provide the
most efficient
teaching con-
Bessr W.'Bsbtea d i 1 1 O ns pos
sible. The result was a building
which the local taxpayers dub
bed the "new factory."
These critics were more truth-
ful than intelligent The time is
coming when every schoolhouse
will be built as an efficent fac
tory, with teachers working and
being paid as efficient managers,
experts, and foremen deserve.
The sooner local school commit
tees and taxpayers adopt this
"factory" idea, the better off
those cities and towns will be,
The hope of every community
is its children, provided they are
propertly taught the right
things. I have little use for some
in the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
How about a hearty pat on the
back for the weather man? He
came along with his sprinkling
can just in time to save a lot of
trees that will come in handy
when the pulp and paper prod
ucts industry realizes the extent
and the availability of Southern
Oregon's pulp timber resources.
A lot of future payrolls are
tied up in these growing trees.
1I7HILE we're in a congratula-
tory mood, let's say a word
for Babe Didrickson Zaharias
the world's' greatest woman
athlete.
She is fighting her second
battle with cancer. She won her
first fight a couple of years ago,
and went out to win new ath
letic laurels. Her second cancer
as discovered a few weeks ago
when she underwent treatment
for a slipped spinal disc.
Hospital officials in Galves
ton, Tex.,, report that . she is
greatly . improved and is ex
pected to be able to go home
some time this 'week. 'Again she
is fuU of plans for the future
this time for a nationwide fund
for the support of tumor clinics
and treatment centers in appro
priate institutions to detect in
cipient cancers and treat "them
IN TIME. '
Courage is an admirable thing.
QPEAKING of surgery
& TV is coming into it.
The idea is to mount a special
type color television camera
above the .oneratint? tahle where
world famous specialists are per
forming a delicate operation. By
means of the miracle of TV sur-
g e o n s EVERYWHERE can
watch' and learn" its techniques.
KNOWLEDGE is POWER
There was a time in the
world when men with knowl
edge KEPT IT SECRET, hoping
thus to INCREASE THEIR PER
SONAL POWER. There is a
growing conviction in the mod
ern world that knowledge must
be SHARED as widely as pos
sible, so that EVERYBODY may
benefit from it.
The world IS getting, better.
lyfEANWHILE
There's news from North
Carolina, of Vicki. the freedom-
loving elephant. She's still out
in the free enterprise woods,
scorning the buckets of grain
that have been put out to temDt
her and rustling her own nour
ishment. More power to her!
TIER "handler" gives forth
u- with a typical comment.
He says:
"We'U have to get her out by
the week's end or shoot her.
She's MEAN and liable to get
meaner."
That's the way all these planned-economy
boys feel about it.
They're sure that anybody who
insists . on getting out and
RUSTLING FOR HIMSELF, in
stead of falling back gratefully
on government-guaranteed se
curity, is DANGEROUS. ?
2 31
JOWL
bacon:
V
of the silly subjects being taught
today.
Automation and Electronics
During the next few years
students will hear much talk
about automation. This is a
fancy word for "automatic fac
tories." These are the factories
where the raw . materials are
fed into one end and the finish
ed products come out the other
end. Such factories are very ex
pensive to build; but they will
turn out the same amount of
shoes, clothing, candy, and cloth
with 50 people that is now pro
duced by 500 people.
Automation has become pos
sible only with the development
of electronics (which I hope
every high school is teaching.)
As a result the American elec
tronics industry has grown from
a business of only a few dollars
to one of over a $1,000,000,000.
Electronics accomplishes two
things: (1) It enables a very
faint electric current to be turn
ed into a strong current, as
illustrated by the loud-speakers
of radios. (2) It enables an elec
tric current to be turned on or
off by a change of light and
sound, or .by temperature in
stead of by hand. This, is illus
trated by the "electric eye,"
which opens and closes doors for
you. .
Tubes To Become Obsolete
One reason for the coming
great increase in automation is
that tubes such as are used in
your radio and TV sets will soon
become obsolete. These tubes
are being replaced by tiny
"transistors." - These transis
tors are so small that hearing
aids are now being made with
them, being built into the frames
of eyeglasses so that no one will
have a hint that the person is
deaf and uses a hearing aid.
Now, let me come to the real
important point of -this column.
I' refer to the great opportunity
facing teachers, preachers, and
parents of impressing upon
young people that the already
possess the most wonderful
"automatic facory,'" far more
marvelous than any other in
existence. With a good working
knowledge of "reading, writing,
and arithmetic" and a fuU
recognition that they own and
control such an efficient factory,
every student should become
healthy, prosperous, and happy
Your Automatic Factory
For raw materials, you feed
in water, air, and certain foods
These pass through pipes and
cooKers m a process not uniuce
that used by the most modern
electronic factory. s These raw
materials are automatically
changed into muscle, brains, and
cultural "gifts." But this is not
all. In addition, students can
turn an "electric knob" and de
termine whether his or her auto
matic factory will produce physi
cal force, used by common labor,
or brain power, used by execu
tives, or a cultural product, such
as music, painting, poetry, etc.
But wake up! Automation
as illustrated by television is
fast catching up with you. I no
ticed an advertisement of a
prominent TV manufacturer
whereby with a flash of light a
person sitting in any chair in a
room (with no wires, no 'cords)
can turn a TV set on, off, or
change the channel while re
maining in his easy chair. It
even enables one to shut off an
noying "commercials" without
changing the picture. This power
of remote control students have
had since babyhood; but how
many are using it? To teach stu
dents to use it should be an im
portant work of the public
schools.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Louise Mae Gunter. no operator s
license. S17.50.
William Dean Kramer, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Virgil Leonard Brown, overload,
$89 and $56 (two offenses).
umy Arnold koss, possession oi un
tagged vension, $80.
JacK Wesley tsropny jr.. trucic
speeding, $10. ..- '
Luther John Redd, angling without
a license, $15.
Gerald Jsawin Aiurpny, overload.
916.
Julius - Sylvester uoDurn. overload,
" . ....
Frank Bowman, no operators li
cense, $7. i -
CIRCUIT COURT
Kenneth L. McKenzie vs. Bobbie
SueMcKenzie, divorce complaint.
Marlene sniney uuarte vs. ueorge
Edward Duarte, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Howard Rees Baughman. 51. of
2514 Country Club dr.. Medford. and
Viola Ellulu Baugham, 59, of S36 Pearl
St.. Medford.
Daniel Fremont Krotz in. 23, of
route 1. box 1, Ashland, and Phyllis
Ann Russell, 23. of 469 B St.. Ashland.
POLICE COURT
Bill H. Williams, failure to stop at
stop light, $5 bail.
Stewart William Shearin. failure to
stop at stop sign. $5 bail.
Pearl Lee Kushton, failure to yield
right of way to oncoming traffic, $10
bail.
EAST SIXTH ST.
PORK I FRESH SIDE
SAUSAGE
PORK
3f i
Communications
Letters to the Editor must besr
the name and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot 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.
Evening Grosbeak
To the Editor: High mountain
September has a multicolored
bird that well illustrates the
principle of color camouflage.
The evening grosbeak is a splen
did example of protective color
ation in birds. It is strikingly
hued white, yellow, black, olive.
It would seem to be one of the
most conspicuous of high ' Si
erran birds. Yet Mrs. Bailey de
clares that its bright yellow, for
example, is almost identical
with the lemon-colored stag li
chens found throughout our high
Sierras. Any bird lover seeing
the evening grosbeak for the
first time is sure to be thrilled.
Add it to your list of bird ac
quaintances. -:
C. M. Goethe,
.Seventh and J Sts.
Sacramento 14, Calif.
To The Scrap Heap
To the Editor: I see in the
Mail Tribune that Rep. Norblad
says they are going to sell the
Battleship Oregon for scrap.
Don't you think it would be just
as well to put the State of Ore
gon in witn it, as long - as we
let the Southern Pacific run it,
and Douglas McKay wreck what
resources we have left.
The only hopes we have are
Senators Morse and Neuberger
to keep Oregon from the scrap
heap where the Old Battleship
Oregon is going.
Charles Shaffer,
117 Mistletoe,
Medford, Ore.
Editorial Comment
FIRST RAIN
When rain fell in Eugene
Tuesday morning for the first
time in seven weeks, unpoetic
souls among us regarded it as a
sign that summer had ended,
That is unfortunate. For as ev
ery poet. knows", that first rain
is really the stuff of which In
dian summer is made. That rain,
and the rains that are expected
to fall through the week, will
usher in the pleasantest time of
year. There may be warm days
ahead, but they should not be
the blistering hot days of un
tempered summer. Nor will they
be the cold . and wet days of
winter. They will be the glori
ous days of Indian summer.
The smell of wood smoke,
dreaded in forest communities
where fires have been scarring
the hillsides, will again become
a pleasant smell. It will signify
the burning of slashings and the
burning of wood in fireplaces.
For late September is fireplace
tiirfe between the warm eve
nings of summer and the months
when the furnace is never per
mitted to cool.- And remember
the smell of burning leaves.
' The mornings and the eve
nings will be chilly and there
will be a snap in the air. The
hillsides, solid green all summer,
will grow more beautiful as
browns and yellows and oranges
mix with the greens. The eve
ning fog will make the stars look
even brighter when it lifts, and
the morning fog will add a new
brilliance to the mid-day sun.
" Coming upon us is the time
for corn on the cob and sweet
potatoes and fowl spiced with
bits of shot. Already store win
dows i are colorful splashes of
red hats and shotgun shells.
Walk down the street on any
Saturday afternoon from now
until December and you can
hear "the game." And, as every
schoolboy knows, five nights of
each seven are "school nights."
All this is so because sometime
before mid September we are
treated to a first rain. Eugene
Register-Guard.
Radford Sees American
Lead in Military Power..
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.R)
Adm. Arthur W. Radford de
clared yesterday that it is "our
judgment that we are ahead" of
Russia in military power.
But the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said this country
has too little information to be
absolutely sure.
He warned there is "always
the grave possibility that the So
viets could develop radically
advanced weapons."
Radford made the statements
in an address before the Na
tional Petroleum Association.
.
VEAL
ROAST
Lb.
Results of Adenauer
Meeting With Soviets
Heads Balance Sheet
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance
sheet:
THE GOOD
1. The results of German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's visit
to Moscow were greeted in
Western capitals with official
satisfaction. Privately, there
were expressions of some anxi
ety. Adenauer agreed to estab
lish diplomatic relations even
though he failed to wm any
concessions leading . toward
eventual German unification. He
did get a promise that remaining
German war prisoners would be
freed. Adenauer also made two
important reservations in a let
ter to Soviet Premier Nikolai A.
"Bulganin. He said that final de
termination of Germany's bor
der must be settled by a formal
peace treaty. He specified that
he would not recognize the East
German Communist regime. The
State Department saDl German
Russian agreements marked
"the abandonment ... by the
Soviet Union of its bankrupt
German policies." Adenauer's
alliance with the West remained
unshaken. On the whole, the re
sults of the conference seemed to
be good. .
2 Communist China, after
long negotiations in Geneva,
promised , to free 29 American
civilians whom it had long held
prisoner. The first two were re
leased in Hong Kong today. Two
others are expected scon. Red
Chinese delegate Wang Ping-
nan made a- bid for high-level
talks between Red Premier
Chou En-lai and Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles on
other issues. The United States
refused even to discuss that
question until all Americans
have been freed.
3. Thirty.three-y e a r-old , ex
King Norodom Sihanouk of
Cambodia, campaigning as a pri
vate citizen, won all 91 seats in
the parliament of his Indo-
Chinese state. He gave up his
throne to fight for a program of
cooperation with the West and
internal constitutional reforms,
His sensational victory, as leader
of the political party he formed
Morse's Report on
Gas Rates Denounced
Portland (U.R) Ray C. Fish,
president of the Pacific North
west : Pipeline Corporation, yes
terday discounted a report by
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) that
pending legislation might result
in higher rates for natural gas
when it comes to Portland.
Pacific Northwest plans, to
start delivering gas from the
San Juan basin by next July.
Morse, in a talk prepared for
radio broadcast, said that a bill
up before the Senate next Janu
ary would in effect remove pric
ing of natural gas at the well
from regulation by the Federal
Power, Commission. He said if
the bill to amend the natural gas
act is adopted consumers in Ore
gon and Washington are going to
pay higher prices for gas.
Fish said his firm was under
the Federal Power Commission
"and will remain so whether the
natural gas act amendment bill
is passed or not." He said this
was because his firm owned
both the pipeline and produc
tion facilities. The bill would
apply, he - said, to companies
which produce gas and sell it
at the well.
Dead line Sunrtnv rialftrf i.
noon Saturday: 10 ajn. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
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only six months ago, also was a
big victory for the West.
THE BAD
1. French Premier Edgar
Faure's desperate attempt to set
up home rule in Morocco and
end the bloody terrorism there
suffered further delay. Some
right wing members of his own
cabinet as well as the French
colonists in Morocco fought fero
ciously to defeat the Faure pro
gram. Morocco seemed certain.
whatever happened, to remain a
dangerous trouble spot.
2. The campaign of Russia
and its Iron curtain satellites to
lure refugees home achieved a
big victory when Hugon Hanke,
premier of the Polish govern
ment in exile, suddenly turned
up in Warsaw. In a broadcast
speech, Hanke urged other refu
gees to go home.
3. The angry situation in Pal
estine continued despite the ef
forts of United Nations Truce
Supervisor Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns of Canada to stop border
clashes between Israel and its
Arab neighbors. After serious
incidents on the Israeli-Egyptian
border, Israel complained of
raids by Jordanian and Leba
nese groups on its Northern;
frontier.
Democrats Support
Leaden Charges
Of 'Undeiwld'
Los Angeles (U.R) Demo
cratic leaders rallied to the sup-port-
of Pennsylvania Gov.
"underworld" charges against
the Eisenhower administration.
Paul M. Butler, chairman of
the Democratic National com
mittee, said he was "pleased"
with Leader's San Francisco's
speech, "not only in content but
for the impact it created."
"Any attempt to read into its
language any other meaning Is
unjustified," Butler declared.
He added that the "blast that
came out of the White House is
evidence that Republicans felt
its sting."
Paul Ziffren, Democratic na
tional committeeman for Cali
fornia, termed Leader's speech
"inspiring" and said it "should
put California ahead of Penn
sylvania in Democratic votes
for the first time." ; J
Congressman James Roosevelt
(D.-Calif.) eldest son of the late
president, said it was "high time
the public was given the truth."
"We are not giving them (the
Republicans) hell but are giving
the public the truth," he added.
Even Leader himself ; com
mented on the speech.
"I think it was pretty low that
the Republicans changed one
word in my speech
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