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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
NovJ30. 1945
(It was Friday)
Debate teams composed of
Bill Moffat, Jerry Igo, Janet
Horseley and Jerry Liebman
win pre-season debate at Rose
burg High school.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Galoshes
are no longer popular with the
fair sex. One of the Older Girls
reports they make her feel like
she was walking across a plowed
field.
20 YEARS AGO
Not. 30. 1935 .
(It was Saturday)
Humane society reports dogs
killing sheep in areas just out
side city limits.
Glen Fabrick, president, calls
first meeting of Rogue Snowmen
this season.
SO YEARS AGO
Nov. 30, 1925
(It was Monday)
J. D. Russell, A. E. Orr and
R. B. Strang in charge of city's
Christmas season opening tomor
row night.
Howard Dynan of Medford re
ceives award from California
Oregon Power company for sav
ing life of fellow employee.
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 30, 1915
(It was Tuesday)
E. J. Kaiser, Ashland post
master and founder of Record,
shot by post office employee
who kills himself; Kaiser in fair
condition.
From Local and Personal col
umn: This is the last day on
which exposition low fare tick
ets will be sold by the local
Southern Pacific agent. .
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of lho 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
Can You Get 4 of the 71
1. The Pilgrims always cele
brated Thanksgiving in Novem
ber; right or wrong?
2. If a U.S. official is ' im
peached, the charges are brought
by the Senate, the House, both
of them, the President, the At-
tornev General or the Supreme
Court?
3. Are there any states in
which more than half the land
area is owned by the federal
Government?
4. Of all U.S. millionaires
about 5 percent, 20 percent 35
percent, 50 percent or 65 per
cent are estimated to be Jewish?
, 5. Which two of these states
ehave the most electoral votes in
electing a President next year:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Cal
ifornia, Texas?
6. More or fewer or about the
same number of hospital beds are
set aside each year for tuber
culosis victims?
7. Wattles are found on poul
try, on fish, in Australian forests,
in a framework, or on roofs?
The Answers: 1. Wrong. 2.
Charges brought by the House,
heard by the Senate. 3. Yes. 4.
9 About 20 percent. 5. California
and Pennsylvania (32 each). 6.
' Fewer. 7. All of them.
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
Klamath Basin Water Users Pro
tective Association is prepared
to withdraw all objections to
California Oregon Power Com
pany's proposal to renew oper
ation of Link itiver aam.
MAIL TRIBUNE
S-D Day Tomorrow
It would be wonderful if the United States could
go through one full 24-hour period without a fatal
traffic accident. It is doubtful, however, that this can
be done, but to come close would be cheering.
The former is the objective of the second annual
S-D (Safe Driving) day, which is supported by gov
ernmental and safety authorities all the way up to
the President of the United States.
S-D day is tomorrow.
, .
"THERE is reason to believe that progress is being
A made in traffic safety, for statistics in recent years
reveal that, while the total number of traffic deaths
are up, this is largely due to the increased number of
cars on the highway.
The actual death rate, based on the number of
mile3 traveled, is down. Last year the death rate was
6.4 per 100,000,000 miles traveled, compared to 16.3
for the same number of miles traveled in 1927. This
decrease of almost two-thirds in the death rate per
mile was recorded despite the fact that the number of
motor vehicles on the highways climbed from about
23,000,000 in 1937 to about 60,000,000 in 1954.
THE objectives of S-D day are two-fold.
The first, of course, is to reduce the number of
deaths on that day.
The second is to bring home the fact that the death
and accident toll is, actually, reducible by greater cau
tion and thoughtfulness on the part of the nation's
drivers.
Looked at coldly, the second objective appears to
be the more important in the long run.
MOST of us know, at least in theory, what the prac-
UtCD diC W 1111,1.1. t,U3l 11 V Co Oil WilC DCiCClO anu lligll-
ways.
Speed, carelessness, driving while in no condition
to drive because of sleepiness or intoxication, mechan
ical defects we know that these contribute to the
number of accidents. And we realize that these factors
are within our control. An increasing realization of
this is, in fact, cutting down the accident death rate
throughout the nation.
Perhaps the nation can get through tomorrow
without killing anyone in an automobile accident.
We hope so. And let's make sure that if anyone dies,
it is not around here. E.A.
I Never Saw A Purple Cow...
A week or so ago in this space it was reported that
an "expedition" was planned to "explore" the slopes
of Mt. Shasta in the hope of uncovering evidence of
"Lemurians" reportedly inhabitating the area.
Further information had been promised, but so
far has not been forthcoming.
UT as a result of the report here, we have been
provided with considerable additional informa
tion about the legends of Mt. Shasta, and a vast com
plex of occultism of which the Mt. Shasta tales are
only a tiny part.
There are, it appears, a dozen or so sects which
base their whole philosophy of life pretty much on
the theories of the lost continents of Atlantis (in the
Atlantic ocean), Lemuria (in the -Pacific, or Indian,
ocean depending on which group is talking) and
Mu, also in the Pacific.
It also appears that the method of research em
ployed in ascertaining the facts of - life on these
ancient lands is to sit and think about them and,
through intuition, to come to the proper conclusions.
.
S MIGHT be expected,
contradictory and, in a
There is not space here to go into the matter in
detail, for a whole library of books has been written
on the subject some of them outlining the "revealed"
truth about Atlantis et al ; others giving a more ration
al view of the lost continent theories.
But one or the other of them have described Le
murians in various stages of development as astral
disembodied beings, or as creatures resembling men
in some ways and apes in others. It depends on which
group of occult devotees one consults, but each ap
parently has worked out histories of the world, and
of the races of mankind, based on their intuitive re
searches. That the various versions have little simi
larity appears to bother none of them, for each is
confident in the truth of his own, believing the others
to be in error.
HTHE sensible attitude may well be to view them all
with vast skepticism, tinged, possibly, with more
or less tolerant amusement. This, of course, will be
infuriating to the initiates of the sects involved.
They're probably used to it by now.
But wThen their theories are presented with com
plete lack of any tangible evidence to support them;
when the theories so completely disagree, even on
essentials, let alone on details; when all the discov
eries of qualified scientists and investigators are
blithely dimissed, and the only items of "evidence"
presented are the dreams and fancies of proven
charlatans, on the one hand, or of self-proclaimed
"sensitives" or "occultists" on the other in such a
case one may be pardoned if his conclusions are some
thing less than unquestioning acceptance.
IF, however, we were on a stroll along the foot
hills of Mt. Shasta and chanced to meet a Lemurian
(tall, stately, white robed, according to one belief;
tall, hairy and with a "sixth-sense" bump on the fore
head according to another), we might be impressed.
Particularly if he was riding in an air boat, op
erating on the general principles of levitation; or if
he were engaged in some esoteric ceremony in a vast
crystal hall far underground.
Until then we beg leave to remain skeptical.
' E.A.
Wednwday, Korember 30, 195S
the results are divergent,
word, wierd.
in fhe Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The Minneapolis Tribune, a re
sponsible newspaper operated by
the Cowles family, which has
other large newspaper interests
in the Middle West, says in a
copyrighted article that the de
partment of agriculture will soon
announce a soil saving plan that
will be expected to cost an av
erage of about $100,000,000 an
nually for the next 15 years.
It adds that the proposal
would , provide for paying the
cost of installing soil conserva
tion cover (meaning crops, such
as grasses, that improve the soil)
on land taken out of production
under contract with the govern
ment. Under the plan, farmers
would also get up to $5,000 per
year to compensate for UNPRO
DUCED crops that is to say
crops, such as corn, wheat and
cotton, that they DIDN'T pro
duce. fTHE Tribune's article tells of
other details to cut farm out
put and at the same time en
courage soil conservation. It says
that . under the plan farmers
might enter the program and
still use such land (that is, land
devoted to cover crop conserva
tion of soil fertility) to pasture
livestock.
- But, it adds, this acreage would
have to be in ADDITION to
acreage NORMALLY planted to
cover crops or left to lie fallow
as a soil conservation device.
Presumably that means that if a
farmer wants to pasture live
stock on the acres he gets paid
for planting to soil conservation
cover he must CONTINUE to
put out cover crops or. leave fal
low as large a percentage of his
remaining acreage as he has
NORMALLY done in the past.
In the first year of operation
of the new plan, the Tribune's
article says, the aim would be
to persuade 832,000 farmers to
take more' than 16,000,000 acres
out of production.
ON SUCH a sketchy outline, it
is difficult to form an accu
rate opinion as to just how well
such a plan would work. But
this much, at least, can be said
with a certain amount of confi
dence: IF it resulted in taking out of
production some 16,000,000 acres
of land now devoted to produc
tion of SURPLUS crops that
presently are being piled up in
storage that costs a lot of money
and hangs like a dark thunder
cloud over the markets of the
future
And X
IF its cost was only $100,000,
000 annually for the next 15
years,' which is mere vest pocket
change in these days of fabulous
subsidies to hire people to do
that which is only good common
sense, anyway
It would be BETTER than the
present system which amounts
to subsidizing continued heavy
overproduction of certain farm
crops of which there is already
a huge and burdensome surplus.
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 permis
sible. The Mai 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.
Trail Blazer
To the Editor: How many of
the Tribune readers remember
Ezra Meeker, one of the last
survivors of the prairie schoon
ers, herding a yoke of fat oxen
over the remnants of the old
Oregon emigrant trail. Our
first and only time to see the
then 90-year-old Meeker was at
the first automobile show held
at Kansas City, Mo., February,
1909. The old trail blazer with
black twinkling eyes hardly
looked his spry old age. He
was perched atop an old wagon
selling souvenir cards.
He said it would be his last
trip West. Little did we think
then, that we would be going
over the same route a few years
later in a Model T. All the Ore
gon Trail markers were visible
until reaching Granger, Wyo.,
where we followed the Forty
Niner's route, now the Roose
velt Highway to Ogden, Utah,
then northwest through Idaho
and central Oregon .trail to
Burns, Ore.
Bert Kissinger,
520 Boardman st.,
Medford, Ore.
To A Thief
To the Editor: I hope the thief
who entered our home at 105
Nutley st. in Ashland and stole
more than five books of trading
stamps from a desk drawer will
read this.
We had the misfortune
through someone's carelessness,
of losing most of our household
furnishings by fire and what
was left by water and smoke
damage. Then because we
couldn't live there, and had to
wait for the insurance adjust
ments to be made. You come
into our house without permis
sion and what is more, snoop
through my desk and help your
self. What else did you steal
from me besides the trading
stamps? It took a long time to
save up those stamps and I was
World Seems Unable
To Gel Along Without
Services of Old Men
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The world just doesn't seem
to be able to get along without
its old men.
expected that
the atomic age
would bring a
complete new
generation in
to world lead
ership. But that has
not happened.
Nor' is there
any indication
that it is going
Charles AlcCaan TO happen
soon. The old men are holding
on.
Winston Churchill, for exam
ple, gave up his job as prime
minister of Great Britain last
April 5 because of his advanced
age.
But today, as he celebrates
his 81st birthday, reports are
coming from London that his
Conservative Party can not get
along without him.
Anthony Eden, whom Church
ill groomed for years as his suc
cessor, is under heavy fire.
Churchill left a gap which the
British government has not been
able to fill. The word from Lon
don is that Churchill has been
asked to take a much more ac
tive part in leadership.
Badly Needed
There is no suggestion that he
might take office again. He will
remain an ordinary member of
the House of Commons. But
he is needed badly to strength
en Eden in debate and counsel.
There is Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer of the Federal Re
public of West Germany. Aden
auer will be 80 on Jan. 5. But
Russia trying to weaken his gov
ernment, Western leaders shud
der at the thought that anything
might happen to him.
There is President Syngman
Rhee of South Korea. Rhee ad
mits to being 80 years old. He
will celebrate his 81st birthday
next March 26. A lot of Ko
reans believe he has forgotten
a few years.
Nevertheless, dispatches from
Korea say that Rhee has decided
to run again, for a third four
year term, when the presiden
tial election is held next July
or August.
President Juho Paasikivi of
going to trade them for some
thing for Christmas, but when I
went to get them, they were
gone. You know I can have you
arrested for looting. Even a
sneakthief must have some de
cency. It isn't too late. Why don't
you wrap up those books and
send them over here to me? Be
lieve me, you won't enjoy any
thing you might trade them for.
The contents of that house are
in the hands of the insurance Co.
and they are checking everyone
who has been in there as to the
cause of the fire and missing
articles.
Do you make a habit of looting
unoccupied houses, or do you
have a persistent neurotic im
pulse to steal especially without
economic motive known as
kleptomania, whenever you see
green stamps? "
Mrs. Ann Yorton
Remote, Oregon
General Delivery
Good, Clean Fun
To the Editor: Monday eve
ning I heard a letter read on
the TV "Question Box program"
on our local station that con
demned the humor displayed by
the staff, as "Low Brow Corn,"
and asked for programs without
it, especially the commercials.
How conceited and self-righteous
can people get?
I have heard some of the kind
of commercials this person- ask
ed for, at Los Angeles, and when
they started, the dials started
turning in the homes where I
visited and didn't come back to
the program until the commer
cial was over. The humor in
jected into the local programs
make them interesting and re
membered. And the smiles on the faces
of the speakers make us smile
right back at them even though
they can't see us.
I don't care for rough, ribald
humor, but as that type never
has been shown on the program,
I see nothing to object to,
I notice that some of the su
per cultured people like their
corn in a bottle, but I'll take
mine in the form of clean fun
on programs, in the home, or
crowds.
Really now, can a person be
interesting or good company if
humor hurts their over sensi
tive, conceited, critical little
minds?
Culture can be carried too
far!
I say keep good clean fun and
a little "corn" on our TV and
radio programs. I really don't
think it will make us hard or
bar us from heaven. We were
given a sense of humor to make
it possible to enjoy life and con
quer our troubles.
Continue our programs as
they are. Yours for smiles and
laughs.
Grace Kurz,
360 DeBarr Ave.,
Medford, Ore.' .
; X
Finland was 85 years old on
Nov. 27.
He seems to have no further
political ambition. But his fel
low Finns hold him in such high
regard that they are talking of
drafting him to run again for
a six year tearm in the election
to be held next February.
Long Retirement
Paasikivi, by the way, "re
tired" in the mid-1930s from the
managing directorship of his
bank and from the chairmanship
of his Conservative Party. He
became president at a tragic mo
ment in Finnish history when
victorious Russia grabbed more
than one-tenth of its territory.
King Haakon VII of Nonvay
should not be forgotten either,
though he is not a leader in
the political sense. Haakon was
83 last Aug. 3. He has been king
for 50 years, ever since Norway
separated itself from Sweden in
1905. He is still under treatment
for a fractured hip he suffered
in a fall last June, but he is
going strong.
British Subscribe To
Churchill Birthday Fund
. London (U.R) The British
public has subscribed more
than $700,000 to former Prime
Minister Winston - Churchill's
80th birthday fund, it was an
nounced today.
Churchill is 81 today. The
fund was started several weeks
before his birthday last year
and now is closed. He has not
announced plans for the money,
but it is believed he plans to
start some sort of foundation.
Oil The Side
(Distributed by King
Among the few products that
have maintained the same price
for fifty years is the five cent
package 6f chewing gum. At one
time the chewing gum manu
facturers discussed raising the
price to six cents. They decided
against it on the grounds that
the six cent price was "not gear
ed to the currency." That sales
results would be better if only
one coin, a nickel, was required
for a purchase.
Facts
To the list of the cities whose
names are most frequently mis
pronounced must be added Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. ... As for giv
ing children names somewhat
similar, a Detroiter has five off
spring all have first and second
names with the same initials, as
follows: John Albert, Judy Ann,
James Alan, Joseph Arthur and
Jeffrey Anthony.
Between Seasons
Most people in seasonal occu
pations do not remain idle be
tween seasons. Summer and win
ter resort hotel workers do not
sit around idly in the spring and
fall. They take between season
jobs. So do practically all people
Healthy Baby Contest
Slated For Oregon
An Oregon healthy baby con
test will begin Jan. 1, 1956, ac
cording to J. E. MacDonald, dis
trict manager for Morning Milk,
sponsors of the contest. It will
run for six weeks through Feb.
11.
Oregon is one of five states to
participate in the contest. Cash
prizes totaling $720 will be
awarded to parents of winning
babies in Oregon.
All babies in Oregon who are
3 years of age or less and were
raised on Morning Milk are
eligible. There is no limit to the
number of babies who can enter
from one family, and twins or
triplets are eligible. Prominent
local people will serve as judges.
Editorial Comment
WE'LL ROOT FOR ASHLAND
We hope that problems threat
ening interruption if not elimina
tion of the Shakespearean Fes
tival at Ashland may be soon
solved.
According to the Ashland Tid
ings the state fire marshal has
declared the festival theater
building .to be unsafe for the
actors, requiring an expenditure
of from $10,000 to $20,000 for
rectification.
While the safety problem may
be a local one the Shakespearean
Festival is by ' no means so.
Thousands of Oregonians outside
of Ashland and many outside of
Oregon regard Ashland as a
shrine of culture and arrange
their affairs to permit their vis
iting the southern Oregon town
during the Shakespearean sea
son each year. More than that
thousands more who may never
have been able as yet to see Ash
land's Shakespeareans in action
plan ultimately to make the trek,
and through its nine years of
exquisitely done drama revival
the Ashland festival has. become
in a measure a national institu
tion, a sort of American Ober
ammergau. So we imagine we
are not the only ones who hope
Ashland will take good care of
its festival. Albany Democrat-Herald.
Is That So?
For a eood share of the world
rain is a very unpredictable
quantity this year you have it,
next year you don't.
Of these alternatives, the hav
ing of rain is less predictable
than the not having it. But the
rhances are that for most of our
northern hemisphere, the wettest
month will fall most often on
July and the driest on Novem
ber. But so uncertain is the pre
diction of rain that the only
parts of the world where people
J;i" '"-iiu-ilr-
have no reason to worry about
either an excessive rainfall or,
more important, an occasional
drought are in the desert and
jungle regions where drought is
the permanent condition and ex
cessive rain the expected season
al experience.
During the present century,
November has been the driest
month in America with an aver
age of 2.02 inches. October runs
it a close second with 2.06.
As for the' driest spot in the
country, that distinction goes to
Greenland ranch, Death Valley,
Calif., which has an average of
only 1.35 inches for an entire
year as against 150.89 inches for
Ketchikan, Alaska, which is wet
test.
Can people live in such a dry
climate as Death Valley? Indeed.
For that matter, Cairo, Egypt, a
city of over 2,000,000, has an
annual rainfall averaging even
By E. V. Durling
Faatwra Syndicate. Inc.)
engaged in seasonal work. How
ever, when it is suggested that
those bricklayers whose work
is seasonal engage in other activ
ities in off-season, they fly into
a rage. Why? Is working at some
thing else injurious to the dig
nity of a bricklayer? Or, do the
bricklayers enjoy taking it easy
during the off-season and fear
that suggestions that they do
otherwise might inspire their
wives to urge them to abandon
the easy chair and go to work at
something else until the brick
laying season opens?,'
Models
British girls make ; the best
dress models. They are much in
demand in Paris and New York.
The British beauties are -tall,
long limbed and have that
haughty look supposed to be
very desirable in a dress modeL
As for example, Jennie Scott,
originally from Portsmouth,
England, who is one of Manhat
tan's highest salaried dress mod
els. .
Finest
The Ellin Prince Speyer ani
mal hospital is the finest institu
tion of its kind in the United
States. Perhaps in the world. Its
specialty is dogs. Also cats. How
ever, any other type of sick an
imal can get treatment here. Not
long ago a friend of mine was
there when a boy brought in a
sick turtle for treatment!
Asides
A candidate for the office of
President of the United States
could receive 80 per cent of the
vote and still be defeated by an
electoral vote of 267 to 264 . . .
It was St. Bernard who first said,
Love me, love my dog." . . .
Note it said that the song titled
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" was
introduced by Irene Dunne.
That's wrong. It was introduced
in the stage musical titled "Rob
erta" by the actress known
simply as "Tamara."
Widows
Widows left with small chil
dren to support find it difficult
to interest an eligible male in
matrimony. Many men are ad
verse , to supporting another
man's children. Best prospect for
a widow with youngsters is a
widower left with small chil
dren to take care of. I know of
a widow with four children who
married a widower with four
children. After their marriage
they had 13 children of their
own. That made 21 children to
care for and support.
Sidelights
It was Sarah Bernhardt who
observed, "jeolousy is an unmis
takable sign of a love that is
purely physical." . . . Get it
right: The original "blonde bon
fire" was Jean Harlow. The or
iginal "Brooklyn bonfire" was
Clara Bow.
ANNOUNCING
Brooks Electric & Plumbing
NOW LOCATED AT
1016 N. RIVERSI
1 Block South of
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
less than Death Valley's--a mere
.27 inches a year!
Other Regions Drier
There are other reeinns miifV.
drier than Death Valiey-in
northern Chile, at Iquique, the
average annual precipitation is
0.05 inches which means it would
take 27 years to build ud Deaih
Valley's yearly total!
Looking at a lareer
of our land, a state, the driest
one is Nevada. Although it has
areas which are comparatively
wet, the whole state's
is 8.8 inches. Utah, Arizona, Wyo
ming, Montana, similarly fixed
both dry and wet arpas havo
more than half again as much
rain as Nevada with 13.41, 13.84,
14.22, and 15.37 inches
tively.
But figures which P1VP trio an
nual rainfall do not present the
whole picture. Actually states
with a heavy rainfall ran riaTo
extremely dry periods. Thus,
Kansas witn an annual precipita
tion of 28.95 inches has only .7
inches in January; Iowa with
31.51 inches has a January dry
of 1.02; and California which
averages Zd.a7 inches has a dry
month, July, during which only
.08 inches falls which is ex
actly 4V times as dry as Ne
vada's driest month. O a
(Released by McClure New i
paper 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 Sealcraft
binding. Each week, new sub
missions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address our letter lo: IS
THAT SO! co Medford MaU
Tribune, Box 575, ' Sausalito,
Calif.
ilRY FREEZE
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS!
FRENCH FRIES With '
Each 25c HAMBURGER
Get Acquainted
SPECIAL
Quarts of 5Qi .' "
DAIRY FREEZE tf7 Qt.
Frisd Chicken 85c
ONE-HALF CC.
ORDERS
Fish & Chips. 75c
ONE-HALF
ORDERS
4Di
PRAWNS 85c
ONE-HALF EO
ORnFRS o
FRENCH FRIES
IGc- lie -25c orders
Sandwiches
Sundaes
Shakes
Cones
PLEASE CALL 3-3067
If you wish to have your order
ready when you arrive.
Prices GoodUnfil Dec. 5
I
FREEZE
900 NORTH RIVERSIDE-"
WWJSWWjHy-W
WET-
' - - - - "' ' -- - -
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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The Old Location