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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
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ruiiHii
XSSOCIATIOH
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. 26. 1945
(It was Wednesday)
G Southern Pacific announces
plans to reinstate passenger
service between southern Ore
gon and San Francisco, first
since 1942.
From Arthur Ferry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The Re
publican party is now accused
of "beating the bush," by ad
ministration leaders. It's the
only thing they have beat since
1932.
20 YEARS AGO
Sept. 26. 1935
(It was Thursday)
Manuel Quezon elected first
president of Philippine Islands.
City fireman goes away on
hunting trip, friend leaves three
porcupines at his home after
hearing him say he'd like to
raise some in captivity.
30 YEARS AGO
Sept. 26, 1925
(It was Saturday)
Residents protest placing of 8
foot high fence around propos
ed high school athletic field.
C. E. Cook of Prospect suf
fered the loss of an overcoat by
theft last evening from his tour
ing car, which was parked on
Main st. near the Shasta confec
tionery. 40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 26. 1915
(It was Sunday)
Grizzlies club spends half
day picnicking on Barneburg
hill.
Ashland hunter kills 500
pound cinnamon bear while
hunting in Red mountain dis
trict south of Ashland.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research teeert
1. In which one of these coun
tries are the people predomi
nantly Protestant: Austria. Bra
zil, France, Portugal. Sweden?
2. Average Veterans adminis
tration loan to veterans for busi
ness is around $700, $1700,
$2700, S3700 or $4700?
3. All 14 Original States were
or weren't represented at the
Convention in Philadelphia that
drew ud the Constitution in
1787?'
4. The percentage of TV own
ership is higher for families
with children or for childless
ones, or is it about 50-50?
5. About one-fourth, one-third,
one-half, two-thirds, or three
fourths cf all U.S. adults use
eyeglasses?
6. Most U.S. lawyers are mem
bers of the American Bar asso
ciation: right or wrong?
7. Gertrude Ederle was or
wasn't the first woman to swim
the English Channel?
The Answers: 1. Sweden. 2.
Average around S2700. 3.
Weren't (Rhode Island tent no
delegates). 4. Higher for families
with children. 5. About two
thirds. 6. Wrong. 7. Was.
MAY RECLAIM ARCTIC
London vUR) Radio Moscow
said today that "engineers with
imagination" are considering a
project to reclaim Arctic waste
lands by damming up the Bering
strait and pumping warm Pacific
water into the Arctic ocean. The
broadcast said North America
and Europe would share in the
benefits as well as the Soviet
Union.
MAIL TRIBUNE
A-Plane
We have watched the
"Buz Sawyer" with a special interest the last few
days.
The strip's originator
with the Navy, and on past occasions the first the
public has known about
velopment which the Navy
been through the medium
ink sketches.
THE "Black Widow" plane developed during the
war was shown first
"VTO" (vertical take off)
as soon as it was pictured
sooner. The same was true of the "Seadart.
With this background, we are watching with curi-
osity the current adventure with the "Spook" for we
have a pious hunch that we might well be seeing a
preview of an atomic-powered airplane.
The "Spook" in the comic strip, while so far un
identified, could hardly be anything else but, and we
are waiting with interest to see whether it's only the
artist's imagination, or whether we really are getting
a glimpse of a real atomic-powered plane, so iar Kept
secret. E.A.
Litterbugs, Drivers And Cars
Bill Jenkins, manarinsr editor of the Klamath Falls
Herald and News, writes an informal and chatty col
umn for that paper. In a recent issue he commented
about a p-ood new idea which the state highway com
mission came up with recently, and which seems to
be catching on in a highly
Bill was just back from an auto tnp, and said :
Interesting to note all through the valley and over on the
coast the number of highway signs posted along the road
that read "deposit litter bags one quarter mile." At almost
every turnout and wide place in the road there are the fa
miliar green barrels painted with the litterbug legend. And,
hopefully, the highways seem to be a little less littered
than they are in those areas where the litterbag has not
been accepted as standard practice. When you drive into a
service station over around the coast or in the valley nine
times out of ten you'll see a sign in the window that tells
you that litterbag service is available.
A grand idea and one that we hope will spread all over
the state.
THE. columnist also noted something which had
occurred to us on recent trips. Aside from the con
stant minority of darn fools who are willing to risk
their own and everyone else's neck by reckless driv
ing, it had seemed to us that the general level of
driving has been a little less hectic of late
Bill confirms this impression, and says:
. ... It seems that the cars get bigger and faster with each
. year,, but the drivers are beginning to improve a bit, too.
This trip we noticed that there were fewer people taking
chances on curves, fewer that passed us with that roaring
sound of urgency that lets you know the guy is driving
way over his head.
IIHICH brings us to one of our pet questions why
' do the automobile manufacturers keep making
cars longer and longer and still longer?
'The fairly venerable vehicle which transports us
to work fits nicely into the garage, with a few inches
to spare. But a new model of the same brand would
overhang by several inches, according to the ads
which boast "Longer than ever, Lower than ever!"
Doggone it, it's difficult enough to park as it is.
E.A. .
More Camps Needed
The state highway department has made recent
reports to the effect that tourist travel is up this year
over last; that here was a slight increase in the num
ber of campess-out among the tourists, and that the
per capita use of the state's overnight camping facili
ties was at a new high in Oregon this year.
The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce con
firms this, and reports that queries directed to that
office ask more and more about overnight camping
accommodations.
.
1XELL, they're not nearly as numerous in southern
" Oregon as they should be. None of the state parks
hereabouts permits overnight camping, and the ex
cellent camping areas provided by the Forest Service
are largely overcrowded as it is and there are not
enough of them.
This year the tourists will have brought an esti
mated $127,000,000 into the state, in the form of
vacation expense money, which is of benefit to every
one in Oregon. The big drive is to' pursuade him to
stay a little longer and thus spend a1 little more
money. -
If the demand is for overnight camping areas, they
should be provided, for if he can't find them here, he's
apt to go where he can and take his money with him.
The chamber's , tourist committee is studying the
problem and is hopeful something can be done.
E.A.
Elks Eye Clink
Will Receive $1200'
Ontario (If.R) The Ore
gon Elks eye clinic in Portland
will receive S1200 as its share
of the proceeds of the annual
Ontario Elks all star football
game played here Aug. 27.
Gene Stewart, general chair
man of the event, said the game
earned a net profit of $2500 with
half of it going to the Elks Con
valescent Home in Boise and the
balance to the Portland clinic.
The game pits all-star players
from the Snake River Valley
against those from the Boise valley.
Monday, September 26, 1955
Preview?
Mail Tribune's comic strip
seems to have a real
in
some new aeronautical de
has kept hush-hush has
of Roy Crane's pen and
in "Buz Sawyer," and the
plane was in the strip just
anywhere else perhaps
satisiactory manner.
Ambassador Sought
For European Community
London (U.R) Reliable
diplomatic sources reported to
day that the United States has
decided to create a new post of
ambassador to the European
Coal and Steel Community.
They said Washington now is
searching for a suitable candi
date for the job of U.S. repre
sentative to the six-nation heavy
industry pool. Nomination of
such a special envoy would em
phasize continuing American in
terest in European unity pro
Wllliii ntiMiril .I
6y Smo.
ill Hlli list
Did you know that ... A
male starling's bill turns bright
yellow during the mating sea
son. While the cones of the spruces
hang down, those of all firs grow
upright on branchlets. The tow
ering Douglas fir of the north
west is an exception but then,
it's misnamed for a Scot botan
ist who was lost in a bull-pit in
Hawaii. It is not a member of
the "true fir" family.
Male and female crows
which are all black from head
to toe look exactly alike.
Oaks grow in all- pleasant
lands north of the equator.
The nighthawk is no hawk at
aU but an insect-eating bird and
a first cousin of the whippoor
will. It makes no nest. In the
country it lays its two eggs on
the bare ground and in the cities
on flat graveled roofs.
The pecan, largest of our hick
ories, may grow in the wild to
a height of 100 feet. The fine
flavored, thin-shelled nuts grow
in clusters of 3 to 11.
The great blue heron which
may stand four feet tall, flies
with its neck folded back in a
flat S look while its long legs
trail out behind. In the dusk it
may be mistaken for a crane at
the waterside but in flight,
the crane flies with its neck
fully extended.
Surely the best known flow
er in the world must be the dan
delion it is found in all in
habited regions of the earth.
The most gorgeously colored
wild bird in 'North America is
the male wood duck although
its mate is a rather plain bird.
It perches in a tree like a pig
eon. Instead of a quack it has
a purring whistle for intimate
conversation and a buzzing
whine for an alarm note. It
nests in holes in trees, sometimes
40 feet off the ground. How the
young get into the water within
48 hours is something of a mys
tery although some authorit
ies insist that the parents carry
their young.
(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.
the best nature observation, or
the best question on nature and
wildlife, a complete 30 volume
set of this world - famous ref
erence 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 ' address
your letter to: IS THAT SO! in
care of the Medford Mail Trib
une, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif.
Communications '
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a Den name or
initial for publication is Dermis
rible. The Mai Tribune reserves
the right to edit aU letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Riparian Rights '
To the Editor: I am sure that
many of the residents living ad
iacent to the Rogue river will he
interested in ah item in the Sep
tember issue of the Oregon State
Game Commission Bulletin re
garding this question: Is there
sucn a ming as "riparian rights"
which allow fishermen to fish
on nrivate nroDertv within . 1 n
feet of the water's edge without
first getting permission from the
property owner?
The answer is NO. Property
owners adjacent to a non-navigable
stream own to the center
of the stream, ' hence, one may
not walk along the bank or
even wade m the stream with
out committing a trespass on
private property. On naviga
ble streams the state nwns
the bed and ud to the orrli narv
high water mark of the stream.
One may walk along the bank
beiow sucn nigner water mark
without committing a tresnnss
on private property. On navi
gable streams, however, some
caution should be exercised for
the reason that the state, hv lesis-
lative, act and by state -land
board leases or grants, has con
veyed, in some instances either
title or possession to private indi
viduals in tne bed and banks of
the stream.
In a letter from the assistant
attorney general of Oregon, I
quote: itie ttogue River is con
sidered navigable from its month
to a point approximately 30
miles up tne river. The remain
der of the river is non-navi
gable."
- M. H. Williams,
Rt. 1, Box 255,
; Eagle Point, Ore.
Ike's Illness Raises Question:
Who Discharges Official Duties?
Washington (UP.) Presi
dent Eisenhower's illness has
raised an ancient question: who
runs the government when the
president is ill?
The constitution provides that
the powers of the presidency
"shall devolve" on the vice-president
in case of the chief execu
tive's death, resignation, or "in
ability to discharge" the powers
and duties, of his office.
But no legal body has ever
decided what constitutes "inab
ility" to handle the presidency.
Nor who shall decide when a
president is in such a state.
It was disclosed yesterday by
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty that the prob
Saarlanders To Vote
On Europeanization;
Adenauer Appeals
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
A tiny pocket of territory nes
tled between France and. Ger
many is likely to become the
hottest spot in
Europe soon.
It is the Saar
land, most pros
perous and
most thickly
peopled area
of Europe. Its
people are Ger-
m a n speaking
and of German
stock.
Into its 990.9
Charles Mcca...i square mues
960,000 people are crowded-
968 to the square mile. Its
wealth lies in its coal fields
Saarlanders are to vote on
Oct. 23 whether to give them
selves a "European" status pend
ing the final signature of a Ger
man peace treaty.
If they vote "yes," they will
open a new chapter in their his
tory; which dates back to Ro
man times.
Rioutous Meeting1
Campaigning has been under
way since July. It has been gel-
Partnership Power
Development Said
Of Long Standing
Eueene (U.R) Parternship
power devolpment has been the
"historical policy" of the United
States since reclamation first
started under Theodore Roose
velt, Clarence A. Davis, under
secretary of interior, said here
today. '
Davis, addressing Lane coun
ty Republicans, said he thought
his audience would be surprised
to know that "during the per
iod of 1906 to 1953 the federal
eovernment was not building all
the power plants." He said "in
many cases it was operating on
a partnership basis with states."
Davis, for 15 years a private
utilities lawyer and for 12 years
a public power agency repre
sentative, said that during the
period 27 partnership projects
were constructed in- 13 states
wherebv the eovernment built
the dam and leased power priv
ileges to cities and private cor
porations. He said that of the 27 pro
jects, 12 were built during Re
publican administrations. -
Davie claimed that this part
nership development added up
to the traditional American pol
icy regarding power, rather than
the Roosevelt-Truman policies ol
the past few years.
He said that power needs
could only be met by federal,
state, cities and other public
agencies working together.
Many Americans
Gel Extra Sleep -
By UNITED PRESS
Ahout 28.880.000 Americans
in 11 states got an hour's extra
sleep yesterday when their areas
switched from daylight to stand
ard time, i
But people in 12 other states
will have to wait until Oct. 30,
the last Sunday in October, to
get back the hour's sleep they
lost when the change from stand
ard to daylight time took place
last Anril. fl
j
' The traditional Sept. 25
change-over came in California
in the West.
TTeavilv nonulated areas in the
Midwest and East will remain
on daylight savings time for an
other month.
Osteopaths Report
100 Per Cent in UMC
Osteopathic physicians and
surgeons of Medford reported
inrlav thev completed 100 per
cent of their pledges to the Unit
ed Medford Crusade last week
before the kickoff of the united
fund drive.
A few of their emnlovees re
main to be solicited, they report
ed. Several of the pledges shew
ed increases from last year, it
was stated.
it " '
p7
lem of finding someone to make
decisions for the President, if it
becomes necessary, is under con
sideration. Hagerty has asked
Deputy Attorney General Wil
liam P. Rogers for an opinion on
"any action that might be nec
essary at any time for any dele
gation of powers" by the Presi
dent and "if any are permitted."
Two Presidents Disabled
Hagerty disclosed his action
when asked what would happen
if Mr. Eisenhower was not able
to sign necessary official docu
ments, or if his physicians refus
ed to let him sign them.
. Thus far in American history,
only two presidents James A.
Garfield and Woodrow Wilson
ting steadily more heated. There
have been some riotous cam
paign meetings and there may
be more.
Leading the fight for Euro
peanization is portly, jovial Jo
hannes Hoffman, who is the
Saar's prime minister.
Hoffman also is foreign minis
ter, . minister for European af
fairs, public works minister, re
construction minister and minis
ter of education.
Opposing are the leaders of
three pro-German parties includ
ing Heinrich Schneider, unre
constructed Nazi who cherishes
a photograph showing him in a
brown-shirt uniform in Berlin
in 1934.
The Saar vote is being held in
pursuance of an agreement made
between West German Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer and Pierre
Mendes-France, then premier of
France.
Adenauer has appealed to the
people of the Saar to vote for
Europeanization in the interest
of European unity. At the same
time he opposes Hoffman per
sonally. He says the Saarland
ers after accepting the new sta
tus can throw Hoffman out and
elect a new government.
Saar Tied lo Franc
The Saar has been tied eco
nomically to France since the
end of World War II. Its import
ance to, France lies in its enor
mously, rich coal mines which
fit in with the iron mines of
French Lorraine. .
The French-Saar tie would be
maintained if Saarlanders' ac
cepted European status. But the
Saar would be governed under
the auspices of the Western
European Union. The WEU is
the framework within which
West Germany allied itself to
the West.
If Saarlanders vote "yes" in
the plebiscite it' will be a per
sonal victory for Hoffman, the
onetime newspaper editor who
fought the German Nazis bitter
ly for years and fled to Brazil
during the war to escape the
Gestapo. . . ......
Hoffman is a strong believer
in complete European economic
cooperation. A most unpreten
tious man, he plays cards with a
group of old friends each Friday
night at a hotel in Saarbrueck
en. His nickname is "Jomo." He
has been threatened with death
for his views on the Saar's fu
ture. But he does not frighten
easily.
Young Adventurers
End Ill-Fated Trip ,
Prince Albert, Sask. (U.R)
Five of six . young adventurers
who set out by canoe on an ill-
fated 600-mile northern trip
June 29 prepared today to re
turn home. They reported that
their leader had drowned.
The five walked into Beaver
Lake, a remote settlement 150
miles south of the Arctic Circle
Saturday. A search had been
organized as a precaution by
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
when the group was six days
overdue at the Baker Lake Set
tlement. Arthur Moffat, 35 - year - old
geologist from Norwich, Vt.,
drowned while the group tried
to shoot the rapids at Margue
rite Lake. His companions re
covered his body but left it be
hind to be taken out by the
RCMP.
The others in the party were
Bruce Le Favor, 20, Amsterdam,
N.Y.; Peter Franck, 18, San Ma
teo, Calif.; Fred Pressele Jr.,
Grosse Point, Mich.; George
Grinnell, New York, and Ed-J
ward Lanouette, 21, Sao Paulo,
Brazil.
Steelworkers To Demand
Weefc-E nd Premium Pay
Chicago (U.R) The CIO
United Steelworkers will de
mand premius pay for Saturday
and Sunday work in the basic
steel industry, USW President
David J. McDonald said.
McDonald told the annual con
ference of USW District 31 yes
terday that the demand, apply
ing to 600,000 workers in the
basic steel industry, will be made
when contract negotiations be
gin next year.
have been unable to discharge
their official duties for consid
erable periods of time.
Garfield was disabled July 2,
1881, when he was shot by an
assassin. He died the following
Sept. 19.
Wilson collapsed Sept. 26,
1919, while on a speaking tour
defending the Versailles treaty.
He did not recover sufficiently
to call his cabinet until the fol
lowing April.
Wilson's administration mean
while "went to pieces," accord
ing to the historian David S.
Muzzey,
Thomas Marshall, the vice
president under " Wilson, was
urged to call cabinet meetings
and try to keep a hand 'on the
reins. He refused.
But Secretary of State Robert
Lansing did call cabinet meet
ings to get decisions on pressing
matters of state. When Wilson
partially recovered, he prompt
ly fired Lansing.
During recent debate on legis
lation that put the speaker of
the house next to the vice-president
as successor to the presi
dency, there was considerable
talk about setting up provisions
to deal with an incapacitated
president.
Suggestions included establish
ment of some sort of . board of
qualified physicians who would
rule whether the chief executive
was capable of performing his
duties.
Iowa Youngster
Feared Kidnaped
Mason City, la. (U.R) Agents
of the State Bureau of Investi
gation today joined 400 search
ers in the hunt for a 8-year-old
boy who disappeared Friday
night and was feared kidnaped.
The boy, Darrell Sherrill, has
not been seen since he left a
playmate's house to go home for
dinner Friday.
A search party of 400 Boy
Scouts, volunteers, sheriffs dep
uties and highway patrolmen
scoured Mason City and a five-square-mile
surrounding area for
tne boy Sunday night.
The searchers even dragged a
mile of the Winnebago river, but
found no clues.
Sheriff G. D. Allen asked the
state agents - aid on the teory
that the boy, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Kaler, might have been
kidnaped or be the victim Of
foul play.
National; Guard officers here
also received permission to or
der guardsmen into the ' search
if it becomes necessary. .
Another Iowa hoy, 8-year-old
Jimmy Bremmer of Sioux City,
was the object of a mass search
last year. His body was finally
found in a ditch and Ernest
Triplett of Woodbine, la., is now
serving a life term for his mur
der, v
Harmonica Music Halts;
'Music Thing' Retrieved
Portland (U.R) Six-year-old
Leslie Dee Johnson's parents
didn't think a thing about it
when the racket their daughter
was making with a tiny toy har
monica ceased yesterday.
Not until she calmly announc
ed, "Daddy-Mummy, I swallow
ed that music thing." .
Leslie was rushed to Portland
General hospital where it took
surgery to remove the "music
thing" from her stomach. She
had apparently sucked too, hard
on one note and the tiny instru
ment, ' about the size of a lip
stick case, was drawn into her
stomach.
BREW MASTERS MEET
San Francisco (U.R) Some
1000 master brewers meet here
today in the 48th annual conven
tion of the Master Brewers Asso
ciation of America, an organiza
tion with the avowed purpose
of "making good beer and ale
even better."
FUNERAL
SERVICES
-"-.
In Every Price Range
Since 1908
Funeral
Home
Phone 2-6675
PERL
Americans Pray
For Recovery of
Stricken President
By UNITED PRESS
Americans turned to God to
day ,with prayers for President
Eisenhower's recovery. ,
The prayers went up from
practically every church offer
ing services. In Jewish syna
gogues they, were coupled to
day with the observance of the
religion's most solemn holy day,
Yom Kipper.
The prayers were also echoed
in the hearts of millions of Am
ericans, from political leaders
to the man on the street, from
the big cities to the quiet farm
towns.
More prayers and good wish
es came frpm overseas, from
government heads, statesmen,
royalty, and Vatican officials.
Stevenson's Message
The appeals for Mr. Eisenhow
er's complete recovery knew $o
political, sectional, or religious
boundaries.
Adlai E. Stevenson, titular
leader of the Democrats and the
man president Eisenhower de
feated in 1952, called on all Am
ericans "regardless of our politi-
cal and other differences .... to
earnestly pray for his speedy
and total recovery."
The same message was sent
to the Denver White House by
state governors and by legisla
tors and political leaders in
Washington.
At church services, the usual
prayers for the President took
on a new -meaning.
Home. Town Church '
Such was the case atbilene',
the Kansas town where Mr. Eis
enhower grew up. The shocked
residents filled churches yester
day to offer prayers for the
health of Abilene's most famous
son.
In Washington, President Eis
enhower's paster, at the request
of Mrs. Eisenhower, led 1800
worshippers yesterday in pray-o 0
ers for the chief executive's re-
covery.
The Rev. Edward L. R. Elson,
paster of the National Presby
terian church, said worshippers
at the church's two morning ser
vices appeared grave and con-.
cerned as they joined in the
prayers.
Dr. Elson said Mrs. Eisenhow
er had requested that prayers "be
offered for the President in all
churches. -
For Wool Scheduled
Washington (U.R) A big na
tional wool promotion campaign
financed by producers them
selves is tentatively scheduled to
be launched next summer.
A spokesman for the Agricul
ture Department made the state
ment ' in discussing recent ap
proval by 72 per cent of the
growers voting in a referendum
of the promotion program.
, The program would provide
about $3,000,000 a year for pro
motion of wool and Iamb by tax
ing growers themselves one cent
a pound, on payments cn lambs
and yearlings. It was part of the
overall wool program approv
ed by Congress at its last season.
AFB Leaders Discuss
Slumping Farm Prices
Chicago (U.R) Leaders or
the American Farm Bureau fed
eration from all over the nation
met today to study the problem
of slumping farm prices.
About 150 federation officials,
including presidents of state
farm bureaus from every state
and Puerto Rico, were scheduled
to take part in the five-day meet
ing. ...
Included on the agenda were
studies of the administration's
price support program and the a
federation's "soil bank" plan to
aid farmers.
JJ 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!