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AS?C5TI5N
"7 NSWSPAMt
Ip'XtSOCIATtON
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
Oct., 1945
(It was Friday)
Miss Lydia McCall of Ashland
succeeds Mrs. Hattie Beames
White of Medford as president
of the Jackson County Pioneer
association at Jacksonville meet
ing. o
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Plans for
control of next year's weed are
now being mapped. The noxious
growths will be sprayed with
chemicals and exterminated, it
Is hoped. Ten days after Nagas
aki was flattened by an atomic
bomb dandelions were bloom
ing amid the ruins. The odds
favor the weeds. G
SO YEARS AGO o V "-
Oct. 3. 1935
(It was Saturday)
Forest service reports almost
Ideal conditions for deer hunt
ing in Rogue River National
forest.
Mrs. Augusta McCormick of
Ashland elected president of
WCTU at bi-county institute at
Ashland.
30 YEARS AGO
Oct. 5. 1925
(It was Monday)
Jackson County Bar associa
tion, Rawles Moore, president,
advocates changing county seat
from Jacksonville to Medford,
the business center.
Members of Ashland Minis
terial association confer with
Billy Sunday in Portland on pos
sibilities of evangelistic cam
paign in Ashland.
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 5. 1915
(It was Tuesday)
Jackson county pears in Pan
ama-Pacific exposition recog
nized as some of best in exhibit,
From Local and Personal col
umn: The Misses Myrtle Vincent,
Vera Hutchins, and Freda Davis
went to Phoenix Sunday by the
unique and novel method of
roller skates.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 71
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Rart
1. The Federal Reserve Board
does or doesn't have power now
to restrict auto credit terms di
rectly? 2. First inauguration of a U.S
President was in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Washington,
or Annapolis, Md.?
3. About 25,000, 50,000, 100,
000, 200,000 or 300,000 U.S. busi
nesses go out of existence every
year?
4. Robert E. iX.ee was born in
Lexington, Ky.; Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Atlanta, Ga.; Richmond, Va.; or
elsewhere m Virginia?
5. Which of these is outselling
all other foreign cars in the U.S.:
Austin, Consul, Fiat, Hillman,
MG, Volkswagen?
6. Delegates from Hawaii and
Alaska and a Commissioner from
Puerto Rico sit in the U.S. House
of Representatives. Do they have
yotes there?
7. Tod Sloan was a famous
jockey, pugilist, baseball pitcher,
football player, golfer, or tennis
champion?
The Answers: 1. Doesn't. 2.
New York. 3. About 300.000. 4.
Elsewhere in Va. (Westmoreland
county). 5. Volkswagen. 6. No.
7. Jockey.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
Boon Saturday. 10 a.m. Monday for
lasadayj ethei sw tM previous day.
i
MAIL TRIBUNE
Speed For Fires
t Barring a long, warm, dry spell, it would be safe
to say that the danger of major forest fires is over
for this season. So this might be a good time to review
the season a bit, for it was a "bad" forest fire year
in southern Oregon.
It was not the worst, however. During several oth
er seasons larger areas of forest, range and brush
land went up in smoke. But the potential during those
anxious days in early Stepember was as explosive as
anything experienced here for a long time.
CTATEWIDE, 1955 was far from the worst season,
although here again the potential danger was ex
tremely high for several weeks. In 1955, a total of
about 20,946 state-protected acres was burned oyer,
according to State Forester Dwight Phipps, .compared
to 132,000 acres in 1951.
The really '"big burns" were even earlier. We re
call particularly the years 1933, 1936, and 1939, when
hundreds of thousands of acres went up in smoke.
The Tillamook burn flared in those years, as did the
famed Bandon fire.
Each year the threat of fire, here and now, makes
the past blazes fade into seeming unimportance, and
we are apt to forget how bad they were. Actually,
Oregon's fire record is improving. This may be due in
part to a greater awareness of the fire danger on the
part of the woods-using public, and it may . be due in
part to better protection services lookouts, radio
communications, trained firefighters, better equip
ment better deployed, and more roads, which mean
better access to isolated blazes.
"NE of the things which gave added drama to the
1955 fires in Jackson county, which started Labor
day week end, was the suddenness with which the
situation developed. We are indebted to the state de
partment of forestry for a run-down on how fast it
happened. Condensed excerpts from the report fol
low: On Sept. 5 at approximately 3 p.m. high winds twisted
a treetop loose, blowing it into a power line near Church '
of the Pines on the west side of Blackwell hill. This fire was
reported at about 3:04, and a pumper crew from Medford
reached the scene at 3:27 p.m. A few minutes after this,
the game high winds again hit and the warden in charge
requested an additional crew. At about 3:40 gale force
winds caused the fire to spot across the old highway. Four
pumpers and about 40 men were trying to hold it, but were
unable to do so, and it crossed in so many places it seemed .
to have a solid front.
At about 3:45 p.m. the crew on the Nugget Butte fire
(near Gold HU1, controlled two days earlier) reported that
fire coming to life at several points and spreading. They
asked for help.
At about 3:48 p.m., smoke was seen west of Jackson
ville, and at 4 p.m. was reported to the forest patrol. Two
wardens were dispatched within the next six minutes. At
4:20 p.m. Medford requested a crew from Grants Pass for
the fire. It left within a few minutes. At 4:55 the size was
estimated at 100 acres.
Up to this time all crews and equipment from Medford,
Applegate, Rogue River and Wimer, and one of two crews
from Grants Pass were dispatched to the three going fires.
Some time between 3:30 and 4 p.m. a similar wind re
suited in a tree falling across a power line at the mouth of
Sykes Creek, setting fire to a pile of slab and edgings. The
same accident caused a telephone failure, so it could not be
reported at first. Visibility during the day was from one to
two miles, and lookouts in the area could not see any smoke.
At about 4:20 p.m., a Woman reported a "fire in Evans
creek" to the Grants Pass office with no other .particulars
given. Attempts to check the report were unsuccessful, but
at 4:25 p.m. the last Grants Pass crew was dispatched. About
4:30 p.m. high winds started to clear the air and at 4:35 p.m.
the Wimer guard station reported smoke to a lookout, which
still could not see it. It was finally spotted and reported -fb
Medford by the lookout at 4:50 p.m. The Grants Pass crew,
hearing the radioed report, asked for directions. The crew
arrived about 5 p.m. and found a number of local people
trying to fight the blaze. However, high winds, along with
intense heat from the edging pile, caused it to spot north
of the road. "
At 5:08 p.m. the crew estimated the size at 20 acres; by
5:25 it was, reported growing rapidly and had roared over
the ridge.
Right after the first official word came from the Sykes
Creek fire, overhead (supervisory personnel) and a 20-man
crew were requested from Salem, plus a 500-man tool sup
ply. They started arriving in Medford by air at 9 p.m.
IT CAN be seen from this that the whole situation,
caused mainly by gale-force winds, combined with
tinder-dry conditions, "blew up" in only about three
hours stretching the f iref ightirig equipment and per
sonnel to the utmost.
Generally the same sort of thing happened else
where, too, requiring fast action on the part of sup
pression men. One of the most spectacular aspects is
the use of "smokejumpers." Catherine Worth, of the
Grants Pass Courier staff, recently wrote an interest
ing article about these men stationed at Cave Junc
tion, who parachute in to put out remote fires.
Jumps are made from 1,000 feet or less, she says, and
must be made to terrain visible from the air. Most of the
fires are spot blazes which ground crews would take hours
or days to reach. Two men ordinarily go in and spend an
average of a day and a night to get the fire out, and then
hike out as best they can.
MOst of them are college students. Between jumps they
get one night's sleep before taking off again. Parachute
riggers trained by the CAA do all the 'chute packing. Equip
ment carried on a jump is food, fire tools, first aid equip
ment, and sometimes radios, as well as heavy protective
clothing and other gear. Men getting ready for a jump pick
their own food from canned and packaged goods.
WERY largely, it is speed which pays off in fire
Y fighting in the woods. It's easier to control a one
acre fire than one of 100 acres.
But regardless of equipment, it's still men who
have to do most of the back-breaking job of putting
them out, and trained men will always be needed.
E.A.
Korean Stowaways On
Portland (U.R) Three stow
away K o re a n longshoremen
were on their way back to their
home port of Inchon today after
being discovered on the U. S.
ship Young America en route to
Portland.
About all they got for their
trouble was a smallpox vaccina.
Wednesday, October S, 19SS
Way Back Home
tion from the Public Health Serv
ice'. Ca'pt. John F. Cesterle, master
of the Waterman line ship, said
he spotted one of the men in
the ship's bridge at sea and or
dered a search which produced
the other two Koreans, one of
them a wounded war veteran.
In ihe Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In these recent days, when
agriculture is going through the
period of readjustment to the ba
sic law 'of supply and demand
that ALWAYS FOLLOWS
WARS, it is popular specially
in the East to plan irrigation
development.
At the present moment, loud
outcries are going up in the area
east of the Mississippi against
spending so much money for re
clamation in the 17 Western
states.
Why spend money to put wat
er on more arid and semi-arid
land when the consuming mar
kets won't absorb the crops
grown on the land already in
production! '
Let's CUT IT OUT and spend
the money on something else!
And so on.
BEFORE going off the deep
end in support of the argu
ments of those who would LIM
IT THE DEVELOPMENT OF
THE WEST, let's take a look at
some figures.
The federal reclamation bu
reau points out in a recent
statement that once-arid West
ern lands have flourished to
such an extent that they have
paid more than four billion dol
lars in U.S. income taxes since
1916.
With the magic touch of water,
the statement adds, these re
claimed lands now produce
crops worth $800,000,000 per
year some 25,000,000 tons an
nually of prime fruit, vegetables,
meat, grains, dairy products, etc.
THAT isn't hay in any sense
of the word.
And ,
It should be added
With aU this production from
lands that once were desert and
would be desert still but for the
magic of irrigation, the West
sparked by the development that
has followed the reclamation of
its arid lands has grown so
rapidly that it still CAN'T FEED
ITSELF FROM ITS OWN PRO
DUCTION. It has to IMPORT staple foods
meat is a shining example
from the East and the Middle
West. Marketwise, the East is
better off agriculturally than it
would be if the West had never
been touched by the magic wand
of reclamation.
FDUSTRIALLY
Well, industrially the story
is wholly one-sided.
Let's consider .automobiles,
which are bought and used in
the West in fabulous numbers.
Automobile ownership per
thousand of population is higher
in the West than in any other
part of our country. Automobiles
are MADE IN THE EAST. Their
manufacture gives employment
to hundreds of thousands of
Eastern workers, whose payrolls
feed the economies of the East
ern towns and cities in which
the factories -are located.
Without the Western market,
which has been made possible
by the reclamation and irriga
tion of the arid lands of the
West, the market for automo
biles would be far smaller than
it is. And automobiles are only
one item in the long list of East
ern manufactured products that
find a market in the West.
When the East makes cynical
cracks about Western irrigation
development,' it is stepping on
its own feet. , -t-. .
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
initial for publication is Derm j
tible. The Hail 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.
Taxing the Tree
To the Editor; The shade tree
is a thing of beauty, and is gen
erally grown for its beauty and
shade.
These two qualities are both
of intangible value.
Now, if the tree has no mone
tary value, and just the shade is
taxed, why should not the shade
of my neighbor's barn be taxed
as it is of better quality than
mine, as my oak shade has holes
in it?
My crabapple tree, when in
full bloom, is like one huge
snowball, but it is just as beauti
ful on my neighbor's side as on
mine, so why should he not share
in its tax as he gets half of the
beauty?
My wife says that my logic has
Christmas
NOTICE
to
Residents of Central Point
I will be calling at your home soon
with a real good deal on
VITAMINS
CARROLL W. POWELL
Your Rawleigh Dealer
162 No. Pacific Phone
Hwy., Central Point . No. 4-2278
Greece in Political
Turmoil After Death
Of Long-Sick Premier
: By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Field Marshall Alexander
Papagos, Greece's national hero,
died fighting for his job as pre
mier yesterday.
The 72-year-old
soldier
statesman had
been ailing
how seriously
was long a mys
tery and his
enemies were
saying Greece
had a headless
government.
Papagos had
caanes Mccann been confined
to his home outside of Athens for
six months. There had been no
cabinet meeting for three
months.
The cabinet was torn by inter
nal dissensions.
It was reported last week-end
that King Paul I, with whom
Editorial Comment
HIGHWAY CHANGE
Through traffic is now bypass
ing Roseburg as a result of
opening of the reconstructed
Highway 99' section between
Winchester and Shady Point
Many old-timers doubtless are
thinking back to the uproar cre
ated by the State Highway Com
mission when it opened Stephens
street and took the highway off
Jackson and Cass streets. Mer
chants and property owners in
the business district fought the
change to the last ditch. They
predicted the roof would fall in
on Roseburg's economy. Prop
erty on Cass and Jackson, some
declared, wouldn't be worth ten
cents per front foot.
But think of the mess we
would be in now if highway traf
fic still followed Jackson and
Cass streets!
Few people are worried about
the highway bypass. Naturally,
some persons, engaged in busi
nesses catering to through traf
fic, will be adversely affected.
But, just as the change to Ste
phens Street enlarged the city's
business district, bringing many
benefits to the city as a whole,
with little damage to other prop
erty, the change being made to
day is expected to be generally
beneficial.
Protect Approaches
One of the principal advan
tages in the change will be found
in the impression gained of the
city of Roseburg by people pass
ing over the new route. I doubt
if any city in Oregon will have
a more scenic approach than on
Ihe new highway between Shady
Point and the city. Every
through highway traveler, I am
sure, will be thrilled by that
sight. And the higher road ele
vation affords an excellent view
into the city's residential and
business districts.
The approach from the north
also is impressive, though less
scenic. But while the approach
from the south is one of rare
beauty, the approach from the
north affords a view of the mu
nicipal airport, industrial activ
ity, schools, hospitals, and a fine
glimpse of the city in general.
In all, no. city could ask for a
more favorable location for a
highway as a means of attract
ing attention and interest on the
part of the through traveler.;
Should Protect Beauty
Every effort should be made
to protect the beauty of these
approaches, to remove any un
sightly spots, and to add to the
scenic values.- "
Some localities have been
greaUy disturbed concerning the
possible effect of highway relo
cation. It is possible, of course,
that adverse effects will be
experienced in these areas left
at considerable distance from the
route. Roseburg, however, with
its critical traffic congestion,
undoubtedly will find the change
to be of much benefit. If we can
keep the approaches as attrac
tive as they now are, it should
not be long until this city is one
of the favored tourist stops on
the highway, Roseburg News
Review. holes in it like the shade of the
oak. .
Anyway, it would give Bob
Fowler something to think about.
Howard Work,
Wagner Creek.
Cards
P&pagos had feuded over a pe
riod of years, had asked him to
resign.
Papagos was said to have re
plied with a request that he be
permitted to name an acting pre
mier, who might replace him at
some indefinite future time.
Advices from Athens said that
two of Papagos chief cabinet
aides were fighting each other
for the right to succeed him.
They were Foreign Minister
Stephen Stephanopoulos and De
fense Minister Panayotis Kanel
lopoulos, both deputy premiers.
Some Resignations
Minister Without Portfolio
Emmanuel Tsouderos resigned
Monday, with the explanation
that . "in the "present circum
stances" he considered it "inop
portune" to serve any longer.
It is indicated that other res
ignation might follow.
Just before the news of Papa
gos' death was released last
night, an official statement said
he had designated Foreign Min
ister Stephanopoulos as acting
premier. '
Apparently King Paul had
gone along with him in his de
sire to stick to his post to the
end.
Papagos' death leaves Greece
in a troublous situation. Its inter
nal situation is bad.
To make the situation worse
Greece is embroiled in a serious
quarrel with Great Britain and
Turkey, both fellow members of
the North Atlantic Alliance, over
its claim to the island of Cy
pins. It is angry with the United
Nations because that bodv re
fused last week to put the Cy
prus issue on its program for
debate, .It " is angry with the
United States for joining in the
reiusai vote. '
Altogether, it looks as if
Greece may face a Deriod of
political turmoil after enjoying
us longest period of stable gov
ernment three years next
month since the end of World
War II.
Papagos was swept into of-
nce on Nov. 17, 1952, by a land
slide vote.
Tremendous Victory
Mis "Greek Rally" party,
wnicn ne had formed, won 239
of the 300 seats in the single-
cnamtier Parliament. It has won
eight more since.
Son of a general, Papagos was
virtually born a soldier. He en
tered the army as a cavalrv of
ficer. He fought in- the Balkan
wars and in World War I. 4
Slim, six feet one inch tall,
aristocratic looking, with deep
set eyes and neatly-clipped mus
tache, Papagos was a picture of
a soldier.
He was proclaimed his coun
try's national hero when the lit
tle Greek army under him rout
ed the vaunted "7,000,000 'bayo
nets" of the Italian Fascist
forces after Mussolini's unpro
voked attack in 1940. '
Mussolini, jealous of the vic
tories of his friend Hitler, want
ed a cheap victory to raise his
prestige. He suffered a shameful
defeat instead.
Hitler came to Mussolini's res
cue. Papagos, captured, spent
two years in a concentration
camp. '
He was proclaimed a national
hero again when after the war
be crushed .the Communists '- in
the civil war.
But all that seemed forgotten
when the old soldier died.
GEORGE TO SPEAK '
San Juan, Puerto Rico (U.R)
Sen. Walter George (D-Ga.) will
address the closing banquet of
the Exchange Club national con
vention which opens here Thurs
day. Invtitmants mad
by the 10th of
ths month e r
dividends as f
the First.
I 1 vx.
Is That So?
Animals have an intricate
alarm system which can spread
through the forest like wildfire.
At times,' to send the warning
they will risk their lives not only
to warn of an Impending enemy
but to drive out the intruder if
they can. An ' example of this
mutual aid was brought" to me
by a letter from Barbara Bower
man of Eugene, Oregon, and it is
through such observations that
an understanding of the wild life
about us becomes known, (Inci
dentally, this True-Life Nature
Adventure won for her a 30-vol-
ume set of the Encyclopedia
Cily-Wide Strike
By Unions Expected
New Castle, Ind. (U.R) New
Castle officials feared that every
union member in the city would
walk out today in protest of the
firing of 35 striking employees
of the Perfect Circle Corp.
foundry. , "l
Mayor Paul McCormack said
leaflets have been passed out
asking the 4,000 employees of
a Chrysler Corp. plant to stay
away from work in a sympathy
demonstration.
. Unions . in other ' plants are
considering similar moves, he
said, and it was even possible
that the walkout might spread
to the neighboring Indiana cities
of Muncie, Anderson, and Rich
mond. He feared that every union
employee in New Castle might
take part in the walkout.
In Indianapolis, Gov. George
Craig's office assured McCor
mack "that state officials were
on the alert in case serious trou
ble breaks out. "
The CIO Auto Workers have
been on strike3 against the Per
fect Circle Corp. since July 25,
The walkout has been frequent
ly marked by violence and Mc
Cormack said the 35 dismissals
"seemed to build a fire" under
the mounting tension.
Pacific Islanders
Want To Return Home
Tokyo (U.R) The almost
forgotten islanders of , a small
Pacific chain including historic
I wo Jima will ask the United
States this month to "let us re
turn to the homes of our ances
tors." '
Some 8,000 "displaced" na
tives of the Bonin islands want
to "go heme to our islands to
live and bury the ashes of our
dead."
. The Japanese evacuated them
to Japan more than 10 years
ago during the closing days of
the Pacific war.
The United States has held on
to the islands for strategic rea
sons just as it has occupied Ok
inawa and other Pacific posses
sions captured during the bitter
island-hopping Pacific fight
TAX REDUCED
Lyons, Kan. (U.R) For the
second straight year, the city of
Lyons has reduced its municipal
tax levy. Latest cut was -1.25
mills, made possible through
increased outside revenue", carry
over surplus and a hike in total
property valuation.
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By EUGENI BURNS
Ringer-Naturalist
Americana offered weekly).
Just after noon on a warm
summer day," Mrs. Bowerman
relates, I stepped out the front
door and was immediately aware
of an unusual commotion of
birds in a fir tree at the far end
of our yard. I called my son,
Tom. T think there is a family
of juncoes fjut here, teaching
their young to fly."
But even before he had set
tled himself, we had both no
ticed that there were other birds
in the crowd including a beauti
ful western tanager, a couple of
chipping sparrows, and a hum-
ming bird, darting in and out
among the others.
Gradually it became appar
ent that there was a sort of pat
tern to all of the birds' activ
ities. Each was taking turns fly
ing down, hovering over the top
of a nearby rose bush, then re
turning to the fir while all of
the dozen or so birds on the
ground continued to iaake all
the noise they possibly could. -
"We walked up quietly and be- '
fore we knew it were practically
on top of a chipping sparrow's
nest and a bull snake was -coiled
around it, trying to swallow one
of the baby birds.
"Now surely, all those birds .
had not planned to attract us
humans to help. But perhaps
they had instinctively banded ft
together to bring some predator,
perhaps a hawk, who would e
delighted with a fat snake for
his lunch!
"Still the most remarkable
thing to us was the variety of
birds which had gathered to aid
the chipping sparrow: juncoes ,
which are ground-nesters, tana
gers who build high in the tops
of firs, and the gay little hum- .
ming bird whose nest is always -at
least shoulder high."
" (Released by McClure
Ntwipaper 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 wild
life, a complete 30-volume set of
this world - famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcrat
binding. Each week new sub
missions will be considered.
Sorry, 1 simply can't answer
your many friendly, letters.
Please address your letter to:
IS THAT SO! co Medford Mail
Tribune, Bdx 575, Sausalito,
Calif.
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