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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
lgEARS AGO
Dee. 12. 1945
(It was Wednesday) '
Roy Parr, principal of Talent
school, studies possibility of ad
ditional facilities for 40 per cent
increase in enrollment.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: An East
Oregonian boasts for the first
time in 30 years, he has not
hied forth to shoot a duck. His
will power is something for the I
books, not to mention the firm-!
ness of his Missus.
20 YEARS AGO
0 Dec. 12, 1935
(It was Thursday)
Ashland sells .$27,000 worth
of bonajs for sewer disposal plant
to E. M. Adams and company,
Portland bonding firm.
Councilman Frer! Hpath .Tr
says Medford almost assured of
$300,000 WPA funds for airport
improvements here.
80 YEARS AGO
Dec. 12. 1925
(It was Saturday)
Medford officials rush sup
ply of meningitis, serum to Kla
math Falls, where spinal men
ingitis epidemic has taken two
lives.
Coach "Prink" Callison pre-i
sents 20 letters to Medford foot
ball players.
40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 12., 1915
( (It was Sunday)
W. S. Sumner of Modoc orch
ards invites bids for installation
of irrigation system.
From Local and Personal col
umn: The streets of Medford are
thronged with Christmas shop
pers today and there isn't a
pessimist among them.
What's the Answer?
Can You Gel 4 of lh 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Rtpcrt
1. Food prices next year, pre
dicts the Agriculture Depart
ment, will be higher or lower
than mis year, or about the
same?
2. Teachers in high schools of
large cities average about S4300,
$5000, S5700 or S6400 a year? .
3. Irel5)d (the Republic of
Eire) is or isn't a member of
U.N.?
4. More Anusptcans will die
this year from auto accidents,
cancer, polio, tuberculosis or
pneumonia?
5. Which receptive candidate
f a 1956 presidential nomina
tion was once Secretary of Com
merce? 6. The Sahara is the world's
largest desert; righ or wrong?
7. Hackmatack is a city of
Cilichigan. saw for cutting metal,
specie of tree, wild animal of
Africa, or a casserole dish of f
meat and vegetables?
The A.nswers: 1. About the
me. 2. About S5700. 3. Isn't. 4.
Auto accidents. 5. Gov. Harri
rr?an of N.Y. 6. Right. 7. Species
of tree.
o
O
Time spent in the fall to apply
int and rust preventatives to
farm implements will help pro
vide trouble-free service from
trie machines next season and
will, make the equipment last
longer.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Check Your Mantel?
If there's a big stack of mail sitting untidily on
your mantel (as there is on ours), why not check it
to make sure you haven't overlooked the TB Christ
mas seals sent out this year?
If anyone does not want to contribute to this
cause, which is gradually eliminating tuberculosis as
a threat to the American people, that's his business.
But for those who approve the work, don't let it go
by the boards because of forgetfullness, only to find,
ruefully, that the stamps are still there, unused and
unacknowledged, sometime in February. E.A.
Watching Cars Go By
Through the office windows it is possible to see
a great cluster of cars parked in a parking lot. And
during these Christmas shopping days, the streets are
jammed.
On Sixth street, for instance, it is not unusual for
cars to be backed up and stopped well west of Fir
street from the red light at the Front and Sixth inter
section. F AST year the state highway commission estimated
there were about 9,000 cars in the Medford vi
cinity. It predicted this would double within the next
15 years. It .is possible the total will double sooner,
what with the increase in population and the trend
toward two cars per family.
Watching the cars go by, creeping slowly and in
line, gives one to wonder what the outcome will be.
Off-street parking and an arterial system of streets
appear to be a minimum things toward which the
wheels of government are now slowly, veiy slowly,
grinding.
Otherwise it may be impossible to get around
town at all, and all the motorists will set in their cars
and wait for St. Bernard dogs to rescue them. E.A.
Do It Now
We are informed that supplies of polio vaccine,
which were a "drug on the market" hereabouts a
week or so ago, are vanishing rapidly.
That's good. That means it's being used. That
means that more and more children are acquiring
immunity to infantile paralysis," and will have that
protection when the period of high incidence comes
along.
A FAINT suspicion of the vaccine remains in some
"people's minds after the hullabaloo and hooraw
of last spring and summer, coupled with the unde
niable fact that some of the vaccine produced by one
laboratory was faulty.
But Oregon's experience this summer looks con
clusive. In a year when polio came fairly close to
reaching epidemic proportions in the state, not one
child who had been vaccinated came down with the
disease.
TT IS easy to say "let's wait until a better vaccine has
been developed," as it undoubtedly will be. That's
all right if parents wish to assume that risk.
But the memory of the death from polio recently
of a little Central Point boy is a good argument to get
our children protected, and to do it now. E.A.
Taxes on Churches
We have always taken for granted the idea that
churches should be free from property taxes. Not so,
apparently, some church leaders, who believe
churches should pay property taxes.
The theory, it seems, is that since churches do not
pay taxes,- the total amount of taxes needed must be
borne by other property taxpayers, who, in effect,
are then paying the churches' share and so indirectly
supporting them.
THE Oregon City Enterprise-Courier quotes at
length an editorial from a Concord, N.H., paper.
The key paragraphs from that article follow:
Each organized church should be supported only by its
own members, or others who may care to contribute to its
support voluntarily. When one is taxed and thus made to
. support all organized churches there is nothing voluntary
about the process and freedom of religion is not realized to
this extent. Each church should pay its own bills without
the help of money collected for it through the force of law.
In this country a man may, if he so wishes, have no re
ligious convictions. Yet any who are atheists (we doubt
there are very many genuine -atheists in this country) are
compelled to help support church organizations, and the
religious convictions they espouse, through the prevalent
property tax exemption practice.
This is one point at which the guarantees of freedom of
religion have not yet been thought through clearly in this
country. It is a vestigial remnant of colonial times, and the
fact that there existed in those days in some colonies the
English concept of a State church.
We do not necessarily subscribe to this thesis, but
it is an interesting concept, and one new to us, in
these days of super consciousness about taxation of
all types. E.A.
Three Beeroom House
Stolen by Burglars
Pittsburg,' Calif . (U.R) Police
were at a loss today to explain
one of the '"biggest robberies" in
the history of the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
A three bedroom prefabricat
ed house was taken sometime
during the day Friday.
Detec.tives said it would have
taken at least two men with a
large truck to dismantle and
move the building, but no one
in the area remembered seeing
it go.
Calves usually are the least
risk for feeding, as they grow
and fatten at the same time. -
Monday. December 12, 1953
Jet Stratoiiners
Will Cut Flying Time
New York (U.R) Contin
ental Air Lines today announced
the purchase of four jet strato
iiners which will cut the Denver
to Chicago flying time by more
than one hour.
Robert F. Six, Continental
president, said four Boeing 707
jet Stratoiiners purchased by his
company will be put into opera
tion on routes between Chicago,
Denver and Los Angeles and
Chicago, Kansas City and Los
Angeles by 1959.
Continental will be the first
company to establish regularly
scheduled jet "transport service
over the route, Six said.
Matter of Fact
BERLIN AGAIN
Washington It is entirely
possible that President Eisen
hower may be faced, early in
the coming el
ection year
with the kind
of d e c i s i on
which only a
President
can make. If
worst " comes
to the worst,
he may have
to decide be
tween aband
oning West
Berlin or ad
Joseph Also
opting the course which Presi
dent Truman once seriously con
sidered ordering an armored
convoy to Berlin, with instruc
tions to shoot if necessary.
Most of the experts in the
State Department, it should be
said, hopefully believe that the
Soviets will
not dare risk
a second
blockade
of Berlin. But
they do not
exclude it.ta
exclude it.
And what is
now going on
in Berlin looks
s u s p i c i
ously like the
prelimin-
Stewart Alsop
ary stage- setting for a block
ade. The stage-setting began with
the obviously planned arrest of
two American congressmen. It
continued with the rejection of
the resulting American protest
by the Soviet Commander, on
Is That So?
By Eugene Burns
Ranger-Naturalist
A quizzerool Every question is
based on previous columns. An
swers follow questions. Tote
your score and if you make 90,
you are an Outdoor Expert.; 80,
a JVoodsman; 60, a Wrangler;
and 40 a Drugstore cowpoke.
1. A surprisingly large num
ber of our popular beliefs simply
do not stand up to the light of
day. Which of the following is
myth, which fact? (Five points
each, 15).
1. A rain, even if a cold one,
or a hot sun shining on clean
snow will- make it disappear
quickly.
2. No mammalian mother can
conceive while pregnant.
3. The farther north one goes,
the deeper the snow will be in
the winter.
II. These three animals are
among the world's greatest mi
gratory travelers but yet each
one can be held in the open
hand. What is the name of each
one? (15 each: 45).
1. I travel from 2,000 to 5,000
miles going from the Sargas
so Sea to fresh water streams
either in Europe or America.
2. In pursuit of the sun, I trav
el from the Arctic to the Ant
arctic, my flight plan taking me
from northern Canada where I
nest, across the North Atlantic
to Europe and thence down, the
coast to southern Africa.
3. I fly over jungle and forest
without ever pausing in my mi
gratory flight; some of my kind
fly from the arctic to Argen
tina, crossing 2,400 miles of open
sea; others fly from Alaska to
Samoa stopping en route in Ha
waii. III. Some mammals have de
velop '. extraordinary powers of
remaining submerged for con
siderable periods of time, among
them are the Alaska fur seal,
the beaver, the otter, the bottle
nose whale. Pair up the right
animal with these times: 1. 4
minute duration; 2. 15-minutes;
3. 20-minutes; 4. 120-minutes. (10
each; 40).
Answers: 1. Like so many
popular beliefs, each one is
wrong. Both of these are highly
inefficient a warm wind is
much more effective; 2. The fe
male European hare has conceiv
ed while pregnant in fact one
to five days before giving birth;
3. Actually, it snows much' less
in the Arctic than it does in
Montana or North Dakota. .
II. 1, The eel; 2. the Arctic
tern; 3. The Golden Plover.
III. 4 minutes, the otter; the
beaver, 15; the seal, 20; the
whale, 120.
(Released by McClure
, Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award each
week lo the reader who sends
me the best true-life nature ad
venture, or the best nature ob
servation, or the best question
on nature and wild-life a com
plete SO-volume set of this world
famous reference work in a
handsome Sealcraft binding.
Each week new submissions will
be considered. Sorry, I simply
can't answer your many friend
ly letters. Please address your
letter to: IS THAT SO! care of
Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausaliio, Calif.
i ""I
;-Y
pi
By Joe and Stewart AIsop
the grounds that East Germany
was now a sovereign power. It
has continued further with hints
in the Communist press that the
"sovereignty" of the East Ger
man puppet government extends
to all Berlin; and with threats
to stop the barges w-hich bring
essential supplies to West Ber
lin. Months ago, former 'Ambas
sador to Moscow George Ken
nan publicly predicted that just
this sort ofthing would happen,
the the Soviet response to the
adherence of West Germany to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. The ' Soviets would
confer a phony sovereignty on
East Germany, Kennan predict
ed. Then the East Germans
would put pressure on West Ber
lin, for two purposes.
First, the Western Allies
would be forced to protest to
the Soviets, and these protests
would be rejected on grounds
that East Germany was a sov
ereign state. The West would
thus be humiliated, and Soviet
power in Germany demonstrat
ed for all Germans to see.
Second, the East Germans
would use West Berlin as a hos
tage, to force West Germany
to negotiate directly with the
Communist puppet regime. Thus
the stage would be set for what
Europeans call "The dialogue
Bonn-Pankow" the direct ne
gotiations on unification be
tween the two Germanys, on an
equal basis, which the Soviets
have long been maneuvering for.
17'ENNAN begins to look like
a better than average pro
phet. The State Department ex
perts also, of course, foresaw
that the Soviets might react in
some such way. The question'
now is how far the East Ger
man puppets and their Soviet
masters are prepared to go.
Most State Department exr
perts beliene that, the Commun
ists will adopt a policy of "max
imum harassment." They will
subject West Berlin to a series
of pin-pricks, or even needle
pricks, holding up traffic, de
manding excessive tolls, and so
on. But they will not plunge in
the dagger they will not stop
all traffic into Berlin, and thus
impose a total blockade.
If the East 'Germans get too
tough, it is pointed out, the
West Germans can also get
tough. East Germany is still
heavily dependent on West Ger
man coal and steel. Last spring
the East Germans threatened
punitive tolls on traffic to West
Berlin. The Bonn government
estentatiously reduced shipment
of coal and steel to East Ger
many. And suddenly the East
Germans began to sing a far
milder tune.
But that is not the only reason
for the diluted optimism in the
State Department. Too much
toughness could unite all West
Germany, which the Soviets
have been at pains to woo, firm
ly behind the policies of Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer. It
could revive the faltering for
tunes of NATO. Finally, a total
blockade of Berlin involves a
clear risk of war. And despite
the recent hardening of the So
viet line, the American experts
remain convinced that the
Kremlin does not want to risk
war.
HHHE risk of war would be
greater than in 1948. After
the first blockade, the three
Western Allies pledged their na
tional honor to the defense of
Berlin. Even the instinctive ap
peasers in Paris, London and
Washington for that matter
are fully aware that to abandon
Berlin would be Munich a thou
sand times over.
Yet the airlift, which saved
Berlin last time, may provide
no way out now.- East German
radar-jamming facilities have
been greatly expanded, and they
would presumably be used. An
airlift cannot operate without
radar. Moreover, although the
airlift was an adequate response
to the first blockade, it would
surely seem a weak response
to a second blockade.
Short of abandoning the city,
the only alternative to an air
lift is direct force. This is why
it is worth offering a passing
prayer that the State Depart
ment experts are right, and that
the worst 'will not come to the
worst. But even the optimists
agree that the worst might hap
pen, especially in view of the
amazing, sudden truculence of
the implusive and powerful so
viet boss, Nikita Khrushchev.
(C) 1955, New York Herald
Tribune Inc.)
SUGGESTED BIBLE
READING VERSES
The Medford Council of
Church Women each year be
between Thanksgiving and
Christmas sponsors a pro
gram of daily Bible reading,
recommending a different
verse of the Bible for each
day during that period,' in co
operation with ihe American
Bible association, the Med
ford Ministerial association
and ihe National Council of
Church Women.
Following are ihe passages
recommended for today:
Luke 10:25-42.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
This modern world note:
In Cleveland, they're starting
off a new kind of convention.
It will be known as the 1955
Nuclear Congress and Atomic
Exposition. One of the exhibits
will be a cigarette-making ma
chine equipped with a new elec-tronic-neutronic
control designed
to insure complete uniformity
of tobacco in every cigarette
coming off a production line.
The device vill reject from
the line any cigarette not meet
ing the established quality stand
ard. TRIVOLOUS thought:
Do you reckon we could
utilize this jigger to REJECT
THE COMMUNISTS who seek
constantly to infiltrate our gov
ernment so that when THE DAY
comes they can TAKE OVER?
MORE on this modern world:
The head of the Iowa State
College equipment department
(her name is Elizabeth Bev
eridge) gets into the news with
a description of a fascinating new
electric dishwashing compound.
The stuff, she says, is based
upon a triple action formula. It
uses a special rinsing agent to
insure that dishes, glasses and
silverware are not spotted when
they come out of the machine.
It provides added cleaning power
for removing stubborn spots and
grease.
The final touch is a finisher
offer compound that offers added
protection against hard water
deposits and film.
WHAT I'd REALLY like is an
electric dishwasher with a
satellite robot that would pick
up the dirty dishes, scrape 'em
off, put 'em in the machine, turn
it on, clear off the table, sweep
up the crumbs, wash up the nice
white stove, tidy up the drain
boards and then mop the kitchen
floor.
An attachment like that would
be worth while.
IN THIS modern quiz-program
age, everybody secretly hopes
to set himself up in business by
breaking the jackpot for a tidy
sum, here's a good question for
the quizzers:
Who were the first men to fly
around the world, and how long
did it take them?
Here's the answer vouched
for by the National Geographic
Society:
The men were Richard E. Byrd
(better known . as Commander
Byrd) and Floyd Bennett. It
took them just TEN MINUTES,
They did it on May 9, 1926.
TJERE'S the catch: -
They flew around the
world AT THE NORTH POLE.
They crossed all the meridians
of longitude in one full turn,
which constitutes flying around
the world.
If you'll get out your globe
and take a look at the upper
(north) end of it, the whole thing
will be clear to you. If you
could pin-point the pole accur
ately enough and had solid
enough ice to tread on, you could
WALK around the world in five
minutes.
ALL of which can't help re
minding us of the methods
of the demagog politicians who
are always trying to convince us
that if we'll only VOTE FOR
THEM we can do it with mirrors
instead of working like the
dickens and saving up our
money.
Paint Causes Fire
In Residence Today
Fire spread td the entire
kitchen and into the attic this
morning when paint thinner ex
ploded in a residence at 1410
Flower way about 8:30 a.m. to
day, firemen reported.
Heat damage resulted
throughout the house.
Firemen said that the vacant
house, owned by William L.
Adams, 109 Waverly ave., was
being painted. They stated that
the paint was being mixed next
to the kitchen stove.
AWAY FROM IT ALL
Marion, Mass. U.R) Three
times, hurricane-spawned tidal
waves battered Russell Make-
piece's ocean-front home. So he's
moving the residence to a new
location far from the sea. The
move will cost him S15.000.
ADMITTING he was in Lake
Geneva, Wis., when bank was
robbed of $74,293, Donald J.
Kramer, ex-convict, is being
questioned by Chicago police.
f JSS
4" '
He denies crime ( IxUmatioiuil)
Election in France
On Jan. 2 Probably0
Won't End Troubles
By CHARLES McCANN
United Press Correspondent
France's politicians have man
aged to get themselves into -a
notable muddle.
The only thing which seems
certain about
the parliamen
tary election to
be held Jan. 2
is that it -will
not end the
Cabinet crises
which have
plagued the
country- for
years.
These crises
have weakened
coarles Mccann r a n Ce ltselt.
They have kept it in internal
turmoil and weakened France's
voice in international councils.
They also have weakened the
entire Allied world.
Twenty-eight different parties
have nominated 5000 candidates
Stevenson Petitions
Circulate in Portland
Portland '(U.R) Adlai E. Ste
venson for president petitions
were being circulated in the
Portland area today by a Stevenson-for-President
committee
headed by two Reed college stu
dents. x
John Ramsay-Hill, Los Ange
les, Calif., and Sheldon Lynn,
Hammond, Ind., said that they
thought their committee to put
Stevenson on the Oregon pri
mary ballot in 1956 was the first
movement of its kind in the
country.
However, they said they
would not file the petitions un
less Stevenson declared an in
tention to run in the Oregon pri
mary. In Oregon, 1000 names
are required to place a candi
date's name on the ballot. His
permission is not needed.
Lynn and Ramsay - Hill said
they had the support of Oregon
Democrats.
Picket Ban Asked
At Portland Airport
Portland (U.R) A temp
orary restraining order against
mass picketing of United Air
Lines operations at the Portland
International airport was sought
today as the airline continued to
report reduced operations here.
There was no resumption of
mass picketing during the week
end but there were a few pick
ets on hand yesterday and Unit
ed reported flights were reduc
ed from a normal 41 to 26.
Twelve flights were rerouted
and three were canceled.
AFL-CIO flight engineers are
on strike against United. They
received support from other un
ion members here, resulting in
mass picketing last Friday.
The restraining order was to
be sought from Circuit Court
this afternoon.
Evangelist Schedules
Special Services Here
Evangelist Arthur Arnold, a
converted Jew and noted camp
meeting speaker, ' will conduct
special services at the Medford
Assembly of God, 1108 West
Main st.,' beginning Tuesday at
7:45 p.m. Meetings will continue
through Thursday night, accord
ing to the Rev. F. Wildon Col
baugh, pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Arnold has had
extensive ministry throughout
the United States. He is serving
at present as a member of the
national evangelism committee
of the Assemblies of God.
The Rev. Mr. Arnold recently
concluded a five-week series in
Eugene at the First Assembly of
God.
FUNERAL
SERVICES
In Every Price Range
Since 1908
PERL
Funeral
Home
O
Phone 2-6675
for the 527 seats in the National
Assembly, which like the British
House of Commons is the domi
nant chamber of Parliament.
Typical of the confusion is the
state of the Radical Socialist
party.
Party Leans To Right
It is one of the singularities
of French politics that this
party, long stable and powerful,
is neither radical nor icialist.
It leans toward the right wng.
AT-ir i4- linn " r tv s T-v i O "" C
Pierre Mendes-France, who re
cently won control of the party,
has thrown Premier Edgar Faure
his years-long friend, out of it.
Mendes-France has taken the
lead of one faction and has turn
ed it into a mildly left wing
group. For the election, he has
allied himself with the left-wing
socialist party.
Faure leads the other faction.
This one has allied itself with
the rally of the Republican Left.
Tins group of parties, which
calls itself left, actually is right
wing.
In this situation, it will be
interesting to see what happens
to the Communist party in the
election. If it can offer voters
nothing else, it can say truly
that it knows where it is head
ing. Red Strength Ebbing
Communist strength has been
ebbing in France, as in Italy, for
several years. Party membership
has dropped from a high of 850,-
000 to about 300,000. The Com
munists held 98 seats in the last
Parliament. Five years ago they
held 181.
But the Communists neverthe
less polled nearly 5,000,000 votes
in the last election in 1951
26.5 per cent of the total.
If the Jan. 2 election promotes
political instability instead of
lessening it, France will be
brought closer to a decision or.
its future.'
. There is increasing talk of
making the president of France
an executive, with powers simi
lar to those of an American pres
ident. Now he is merely a figure- O
head.
There also is talk of the possi
bility that France may be tend
ing toward a "strong man" sys
tem of goverment, with a really
dominant leader who could be
either a president or a premier.
The only man in sight in that
connection is Gen. Charles De
Gaulle. He is sitting back await
ing developments. But he is all
ready to step in if his chance
comes.
Done In Africa
GEO. N. TAYLOR
Dr. Clark, English M.D.,
slipped up to the African chief
to whisper "God had a Son
who died for
your sins." But
the chief went
on with his
dance a r o und
the p y r a mid
of skulls, still
dripping with
fresh b 1 o o d..
Later, the chief
came to Dr.
Clark to hear
more as to
God's Son who died for his sins.
The two visited often and many
a moon passed, says the doctor.
Then the chief went back to the
valley where he used to capture
the men whom he was to be
head. Now he went to win souls.
He showed Dr. Clark his neck
lace with many a knot and every
knot, a soul won for God. Also
he brought back converts. So the
chief came into new birj.li and
that part of Africa into peace.
And it all began with these nine
words "God had a Son who
died for your sins. And when
your heart grows heavy, repeats
over and over "God has a Son
who died for my sins."
This message sponsored by an
Oregon Dairyman and family.
adv.
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!
o
O
O