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FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
O-
UK1
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ASSOCIATION
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
" Dec. 14, 1945
(It was Friday)
Howard Glascock elected pres
ident of Rogue Valley Radio
club; Dwight H. Albright elected
" vice president..
From Arthu r... Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The main
cause of an increase in auto ac
cidents is speed, the National
Safety Council reports. They are
also due to autos and pedes
trians occupying the same space
at the same time.
20 YEARS AGO
Dec. 14. 1935
(It was Saturday)
Sixty men from Medford dis
trict CCC tamps graduate from
Qcamp Winner cooking school.
From Jacksonville items:
Among residences being deco
rated with Christmas lights is
that of Judge Tou Velle, which
presents a striking appearance
from the highway. The judge
won a prize in the annual con
test last year.
I
80 YEARS AGO
Dec. 14, 1925
(It was Monday)
0 John J. McEwan, football
.poach at United States Military
academy, appointed head foot
ball coach at University of Ore
Several California pear grow
ers invited to attend Medford
Chamber of Commerce banquet
honoring fruit growers.
40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 14, 1915
(It was Tuesday)
W. W. Watson points out in
newspaper column there are only
two farm tractors in the valley,
but predicts many more in a few
years.
, o
FQm Local and Personal col
umn: C. G. Bullis, of the South
ern Oregon Traction company,
will have the municipal Christ
mas tree cut and transported
from Jacksonville to jvieaiora.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
1. Total volume of U.S. crops
this year, says the Agriculture
Dep't, will be highest on rec
ord, second highest, about aver
age, or a little low?
.2. Which of our Presidents
was called "Old Rough and
Ready'?
3. There are an even 100
Psalms in the Bible, fewer or
more?
4. Pinon wood is used in fire
places, expensive furniture, man
ufacture of nylon hose, church
altar piecesor sleds for chil
dren? 5. A little over (a) 5, (b) 15,
(c) 25, (d) 35 or (e) 45 per cent
of all new car sales in the U.S.
last year were Hardtops?
6. A uxoricide is a man who
kills his girl friend, his rival for
her affections, - his wife, his
childJus parents, or the head of
his government?
7. Eliza in "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" fled across the ice over
the Arkansas, Mississippi, Ohio,
Potomac, Rio Grande or Suwa-
nee river?
The Answers: 1: Second high
est. 2. Zachary Taylor. 3. More
ihan 100 (150). 4. Fireplaces. 5
Little over 15 per cent. 6. His
wife. 7. The Ohio.
MAIL TRIBUNE
That Half-Billion Gift
The Ford Foundation's gift of a half-billion dol
lars to colleges and hospitals is a breathtaking ven
ture into philanthropy. It is the largest single such gift
ever made, and presumably the largest gift of any
kind.
There is not a community in the land that will not
be affected to a greater or lesser extent. There is
hardly a family that will not benefit, in one way or
another, sooner or later.
IN Medford, the gift takes the tangible form of $60,
1 , 500 made available to the two medical hospitals.
While the suddenness of the announcement coming
without warning, has left the hospital authorities un
derstandably amazed by their "Christmas present,"
each can, of course, make good use of the money.
For Rogue Valley Memorial hospitaHt, comes at
a crucial time, for the hospital is seeking to raise
money to construct a new building. The amount of the
grant is within a few thousand dollars of the amount
which the state board of health trimmed from the
hospital's request for federal funds.
Sacred Heart hospital, too, is increasingly pinch
ed for space to accomodate its patients, and has other
needs.
IN MEDFORD, the gifts to private colleges and uni-
versities is a less tangible thing, but it has great
importance, , here, as elsewhere, none the less. The
gifts are intended to improve faculty salaries, both
by the gifts themselves and by calling attention to
the fact that in buying power faculty salaries have
declined where, others have increased.
Higher salaries for teachers mean a higher cali
ber of individual will be attracted to, and kept in,
the profession; a higher caliber of individual means
a higher caliber of instruction, and the entire country
will benefit thereby.
UOW can any private organization afford to pass
out a half -billion dollars?
Well, the Ford Foundation has assets estimated
at $2,500,000,000. This gift will decrease that. But
since its investments are
Company stock, and later
securities which bring in good income, it hardly is a
move which will liquidate the Foundation.
The foundations Ford, Rockefeller, Carnegie
and others have come in for. certain criticism in
recent years, some of it justified, but it is a fair con
clusion that the good they do far outweighs their de
ficiencies whatever they may be.
And few can quarrel with the intent of this week's
gift, which will do much to improve the American
level of education and of medical treatment and ser
vice throughout the land. E.A.
Church and State
Freedom of religion, and the separation of
church and state, are still live issues in this and in
other countries.
Just the other day, comment on the question of
property taxes being levied on churches was reprint
ed here to the effect that tax exemption for church
property boosts the property taxes of others, creating
a sort of subsidy to churches, thus violating the tradi
tion of church and state separation.
The problem of disestablishment of the church
of England has become a live one again since Princess
Margaret's romance ended at least partly, presum-
ambly, because of her position as sister to the queen
who is head of the church.
.
CTILL another facet of the church-state relationship
showed up on Page 1 the other day in a stoiy re
lating how the U. S. Supreme Court has supported
a lower court m its ruling that the teaching 01 poly
gamy is both illegal and immoral, and that where
religious belief conflicts with the law, the law must
prevail.
In any community which calls itseli civilized,
such a rule of law is a necessity. Some religions, for
instance, have taught that murder is an acceptable
practice as the Assassins of the Middle East
which cannot be condoned by present-day standards.
Throughout history there are other examples of such
religious practices, now abhorred, which once were in
tune with the times, the morals and the needs of their
practitioners.
IT CAN be argued, for instance, that in a country
where the population of women is three times as
great as that of men, polygamy would be a highly
moral and necessary thing.
This does not mean that it is moral or necessary
here and now. Western civilization accepts mono
gamy as the rule of law and of morals, and quite prop
erly so.
DELIGIOUS freedom is a high ideal, and a thing
to be guarded jealously. But with the wide var
iety of religious beliefs present today, society can
and must insist that when one such belief crosses the
limits of freedom and steps into the area of license,
then the state shall step in for the protection of the
others.
There's an old saying to the effect that "Your
freedom ends where my nose begins." It applies
to organized religion as well as to individuals. E.A.
Murder Suspect Tes
Reason for Jail Escape
Taegu, South Korea (U.R)
Murder suspect Kang Woo Won,
who escaped from jail two
weeks ago, Tuesday sent a letter
to the Taegu prosecutor explain
ing why:
"I wasn't feeling too well be
cause I feared I would . be ex
ecuted. But I am very well now,
thank you."
Wednesday, December 14, 19SS
at present in Ford Motor
will be in other types of
Avocado Plant Growth
Rivals Famed Bean Stalk
Chicago (U.R) Mrs. Maur
ice Schwartz has an avocado
plant that grows like Jack's fa
mous bean stalk.
The plant is three years old
and is already nine feet tall.
Mrs. Schwartz said she has to
move it from pot to pot and
from room to room to give it
growing space. "But I like it,"
In TKe Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
A Chattanooga newspaper says
Senator Kefauver has made a
firm decision to enter the race
for the Democratic nomination
for President. The Tennessee pa
per asserts that he will announce
the decision late this week.
It adds that Kefauver is now
in California.
I'D GUESS that the prediction
is probably accurate. At any
rate, in a speech today before
the Commonwealth club of San
Francisco, the senator CALLS
FOR A FEDERAL PROGRAM
TO SEEK A PRACTICAL
METHOD OF REMOVING
SALT FROM SEA WATER. .
That's the modern political
technique.
Promise the voters in every
section of the country that the
federal government WILL PRO
VIDE 'EM WITH WHATEVER
THEY WANT MOST.
Presumably at no expense to
them.
TUST a thought at this point:
In the fiscal year 1956, Ore
gon paid $429,231,000 to the
U.S. Internal revenue bureau in
DIRECT U.S. taxes. In case you
have fallen into the habit of
skipping big figures, that is
4291& MILLION DOLLARS or
nearly $300 for every man, wo
man and child in the state.
That is TAX money.
It come out of the pockets
of the people of Oregon be
cause there isn't anywhere else
for tax money to come from.
rriHIS is the point:
: Tax money' is tax money
no matter where it comes from.
Is That So?
Ever examined that tremend
ously efficient organ, your skin
one of the most extraordinary
mechanisms of this world?
Roughly it is a 4x5 foot blan
ket which aovers the entire
body? varying from 125 of an
inch on the eyelids to one-fourth
inch on the soles. It weighs
about 9 pounds. '
Despite millions of tiny holes
scattered throughout, it is water
proof thanks to its ingenious
overlapping construction with
fishlike scales.
Yet, the skin is much more
than just a protective overcoat:
it is a perfect electric blanket,
keeping the body temperature
on an even keel; a complex
switchboard whose nerve cen
ters warn of excessive heat or
cold, touch or damage; a lab
oratory in which hairs and nails
are manufactured; it makes and
stores the pigment along with
freckles and the suntan which
shields us from the sun; it con
stantly rebuilds worn surface
layers; to a modest degree it
helps eliminate waste and take
in oxygen; it manufacturers oil
to keep hair and the horny outer
layer soft; and with fats re
moved and salt increased in
later years; it grows saggy and
wrinkled. Besides, it registers
emotion.
Hot or cold, your skin's sweat
glands some 2,000,000 work
constantly. Below 86 degrees,
they give off invisible sweat
droplets; above 88, there is us
ually a sudden outbreak of vis
ible fluid sweat all over the
body surface.
Nearly all of the body is cov-
La Rosa Romance
May Be Rekindled
New York U.R) Singer
Dorothy McGuire may be free
soon to resume , her celebrated
romance with an old flame, Jul
ius La Rosa.
"I don't know, when I expect
to see her again. . . . We're both
in show business, you know,"
said La Rosa when he was in
formed last night that Dorothy's
husband had filed suit for di
vorce and she had filed a coun
ter suit.
La Rosa, who Is appearing
here as a guest start on the'-Mar-tha
Raye television show, said
he knew nothing the of the di
vorce actions. They were filed
in Florida.
He told reporters he hadn't
seen Dorothy since "three days
before last New Year."
News of the pending divorce
action was disclosed by her law
yer, Charles E. Booth. :
University Students
To Make Drink Test
Chicago (U.R) Three gra
duate psychology students at
Northwestern university will
make alcoholic guinea pigs . of
themselves Tuesday for the sake
of science and $25 each.
One will drink eight shots of
bonded bourbon, the second six
shots of the same, and the third
two glasses of beer.
They will then undergo tests
to see how well they carry their
liquor.
News
I
If it is federal money, the peo
ple still pay it.
And
When we send a tax dollar to
Washington, what we get out of
it' in the way of local federal
spending comes back to us badly
shrunken by the Washington
squeeze.
"DUT the politicians who are
'-'running for federal office rely
on us to FORGET that funda
mental fact.
TUT that's enough politics for
one day. Let's turn to some
thing else.
In Portland the other day, a
motorist named McGuckin told
the police he was driving down
Barbur boulevard when some
body cut in front of him and
he had to swerve to avoid col
lision. His car went over the curb
and demolished the front porches
of two homes. Then it smashed
into another house, splintering
the. porch and breaking water
pipes. Water from the broken
pipes flooded the house. At that
point, the engine of McGuckin's
car caught fire.
He wound up in the hospital
with multiple injuries, includ
ing a possible brain concussion.
rriHAT'S what happens in the
modern world when ONE
DRIVER DOES SOMETHING
WRONG. In this case, the driver
who did something wrong was
the one who cut in in front and
thus triggered off the whole
series of minor disasters.
As too often happens-
HE CAME OFF SCOT FREE.
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
ered with hair though often it is
too fine to be visible. Its aver
age life varies four and a half
months of downy hairs to three
to five years for long scalp hairs.
Each has its own small blood
vessel to nourish it and several
oil sacs to anoint it. With it goes
a nerve to sound the alarm if it
is pulled, and a little muscle to
draw it up on' end if one is
chilled or frightened or angry.
(In times past when humans
were more hairy, this bristling
doubtless helped protect the
body against the cold while now
it merely results in gooseflesh
and a prickling of the scalp
which sometimes accompanies
fear or anger."
Sometimes to our dismay, the
skin may even disclose our in
nermost feelings: we burn bright
red with embarrassment and
pale with fright.
(Released by
i.f McClure Newspapers)
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,
or the best nature observation,
or the best question on nature
and wildlife a complete 30-vol-ume
set of this world-famou6
reference work in a handsome
Sealcraft binding. Each week
new submissions will be consid
ered. Sorry, I simply can't an
swer your many friendly letters.
Please address our letter to: IS
THAT SO; co Medford Mail
Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito,
Calif.
Coal Miner Wins
$32,000 on TV Show
New York U.R) Stanley
Skeens, who has worked for a
West Virginia coal mine since
1949, starts digging toward day
light today.
Skeens, an expert on "the
Bible, walked away from CBS
TV's "The $64,000 Question"
last night with $32,000 in his
pocket. He indicated that his
winnings might change his way
of life.
"I kind of ' hope now that
some time in the future I can
go into a little business," said
Skeens. "Maybe a garage or a
filling station."
Skeens, Danville, W. Va., fig
ured he might be able to salvage
"about $18,000" after taxes.
He's married and has one 5-year-old
son.
Skeens, an ordained minister
in the Free Will Baptist church,
built up his stake over a five
week period on the giveaway
show. He was offered a chance
to double his winnings last
night, but decided to quit.
A-H Club
Knitting Club
Applegate Knitting club held
the first meeting at Applegate
school cafeteria December 9.
Officers elected were Luci Sims,
president; Gwen Krouse, vice
president and song leader; Mary
Herriott, secretary; Jean Row
den, reporter.
Records books will be re
ceived before the next meeting.
The club has only four members
but hope to have more. Members
discussed what had been learned
during the first year of knitting.
All of the Applegate 4-H clubs
met at this time and foUowing
refreshments, adjourned.
Jean Rowden,
Reporter.
Read and Use Classified Ads. . .
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Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a Den name or
initial for publication is permis
sible The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
How Much is $35 Billion? '
To the Editor: In regard to
the thirty-five biUion doUars we
are about to spend for defense.
Or offense as the case may be.
The average person has no idea
of what a billion doUars is. If
it were broken down into fig
ures that could be understood,
thirty-five billion dollars would
build: s
Three million, five hundred
thousand homes, at ten thou
sand doUars apiece.
Or
One million miles of four lane
highway, or enough to cross the
United States three hundred
times.
Or '
Three thousand, five hundred
hospitals, at ten million dollars
apiece.
A dam on every river in the
United States that could produce
a kilowatt of power, with
enough left over to huild the
highway and aquaduct up Bear
creek, as was so aptly suggested
by Mr. Tucker.
It would buy:
Twelve million average
priced automobiles.
Or
Enough rope to hang every
mothers son that causes us to
drain away our resources that
are so badly needed for the bet
terment of mankind.
I. C. M.
Prospect
. (Name on file)
Baseball & Music
To the Editor: At the Cham
ber of Commerce Round Table
luncheon, Monday, Dec. 12, the
subject for discussion, as plan
ned by Paul Hornbeck, program
chairman, was organized base
ball for Medford. Present and
speaking were quite a number,
who, from knowledge and ex
perience, spoke with authority.
Presiding with his customary
courtesy and competence was
Victor Milnes, chairman of the
discussion group of the Cham
ber. Just before the luncheon
was concluded, he asked the
three women present (I was one
of them), for our views on the
matter. I had attended, just the
day before, the concert of the
Philharmonic Society of South
ern Oregon, and had regretted
the small size of . the audience,
as did "OS" of this newspaper,
in her coverage of the concert.
Being somewhat of a musician
and having the interests of the
profession at hearty I answered
Mr. Milnes in a; manner which
I believe was a disappointment
and not quite understood.
In effect, my thought (per
haps unfortunately expressed
because on the impulse of the
moment), was that I should like
to see financial support of cul
tural matters, as well as of ath
letics; that artistic attractions
might be valuable assets to the
community as well as those of
another nature. It was not a
mere personal preference; not,
as Mr. Milnes expressed it, "You
would rather go to a symphony
concert than a baseball game."
I have lived- in Medford
nearly all my life, always com
ing back to it after absences of
weeks, months, years. To me,
it is now more interesting, en
joyable, more downright fun,
than ever before. The new resi
dents, industries, organizations,
the zip and enthusiasm, the
eager - beaverness, constitute a
many-splendoured thing."
If we can have organized
baseball, let's have it; but still, I
wish we might have a little
more appreciation of good
music, too.
Jeunesse (Sally) Butler
106 South Ivy st.
Medford, Ore.
YOUNG DETERMINATION
New Haven, Conn. (U.R)
Police report a 13-year-old boy
apparently is determined to
drive. The youngster was picked
up for the third time in a stolen
car. Each time, a patrolman
stopped the youngster because he
was hardly big enough to see
over the steering wheel.
' EAST
Afghanistan Visit by
Red Leaders Seen as
Potentially
By CHARLES M. MCC ANN
United Press Correspondent
The visit which the Kremlin's
roving ambassadors are paying
to Afghanistan is loaded with
potential trouble for the West
ern Allies.
It. could
prove to be
the most dang-,
erous of their
tour of South
ern Asia.
Soviet Pre
mier Nikolai
A. Bulganin
and Commu
nist Party
Leader Nikita
Charles McCann S. Khrushchev
are due in the remote Himala
yan kingdom today. -
They have made their - inten
tions plain.
Afghanistan has . been - em
broiled for more than six years
m a border dispute with Pakis
tan, which is allied with the
free world.
Bulganin and Khrushchev in
tend to take advantage of this
feud to intensify their present
campaign of penetration of Af:
ghanistan.
In their speeches in India, the
two Soviet leaders took the op
portunity to denounce Pakistan
entered the Baghdad alliance
with Turkey, Iraq, Iran and
Great Britain at the dictation
of "American monopolistic
circles."
Protest Made r
It was disclosed at that time
that Pakistan had protested to
the Soviet embassy in Karachi
agains a visit by; Bulganin and
Khrushchev at this time.
"No one is going to tell us
where we will go," Khrushchev
said in mentioning the protest
in a speech.
Afghanistan demands that
about seven million turbulent
Pathan tribesmen on the Pakis
tan side of the Afghan-Pakistan
border be incorporated into a
separate independent state. .
Pakistan holds that all Af
ghanistan wants to do is to get
control of this area, which in
cludes the famous Khyber Pass
through the Himalayas.. ':
Incidentally this pass . could
be made an invasion route from
the Soviet Union to Pakistan
through Afghanistan.
Ill-feeling between Pakistan
Western Oregon
Farmers Complain
Of Disaster Loans
' Portland U.R Some west
ern Oregon farmers complained
today that federal disaster loans
made available to the area after
the November freeze were not
worth the adverse publicity that
came with being declared a dis
aster area.
Farmers said after a meeting
with C. G. Hendry, loan officer
with the Farmers Home Admin
istration, that the loans offered
by the federal government to
pay for freeze damaged crops
would be of little use to most
growers. : "
Must Exhaust Credit Sources
Federal law requires that the
grower must have suffered a 25
per cent overall loss and have
exhausted all other sources of
credit. A standby agreement
would have to be obtained from
other credit sources.
One farmer said "a fellow
would really have to be flat on
his back to get one of those
loans."
Hendry said estimates of loss
had ranged up to 100 per cent
in cane berries with consider
able damage in fruit, truck, and
nursery crops. Damage estimates
resulted in a declaration of dis
aster for several western Wash
ington and Northwestern Oregon
countries.
Farmers said they . doubted
that most growers could qualify
for loans under present require
ments.
MAIN
SISKIYOU
I PUBLIC
, LIBRARY
JM&r:
Dangerous
and Afghanistan exploded last
spring in riots. Afghan mobs at
tacked the Pakistan embassy in
Kabul, the Afghanistan capital,
and wrecked consular offices in
other cities.
Russia moved swiftly to take
advantage of this situation. It
first negotiated an agreement
by which Afghanistan, whose
natural trade route is through
Pakistan, could send its exports
and receive itsPimports through
the- Soviet Union.
The Russian colony In Kabul
started to grow , amazingly. Rus
sian technicians began moving
In to aid in Arghan economic
development. A United Press
Kabul dispatch recently quoted
reports that construction and re
pair work on all roads connect
ing Kabul with the Soviet Union
would be turned over -to Soviet
technicians.
The visits of. Bulganin and
Khruschev to India and Burma
may turn out to have been large
ly of propaganda value. But in
Afghanistan, the two ambassa
dors of ill will may be able to
cause real trouble.
Portland Plant
Damaged by Flames '
Portland U.R) A wind-
whipped two-alarm fire roai(jl
through the Collins Concrete
and Steel Pipe company plant
here before dawn fcpday and
damage was estimatej! at
$175,000.
Jack J. Collins, president of
the firm, estimated the plant
was about 50 per cent destroyed.
He said he hoped to have it back
in operation within 30 to 60
days. The company employs 212
persons.
Collins said the fire broke out
about 4:30 a.m. when flames
under a dipping vat containing
mineral rubber were diverted by
high winds toward a wooden
platform and set it ablaze. With-,
in minutes, the strong east winds
had spread the fire.
The hot water heater plant,
the galvanizing department, ma-
chine shop, guard rail fabricat
ing, plant, a storage shed and a
yard office were destroyed.
Sixteen pieces of fire equip
ment went to the scene and fire
men were hampered by freezing
temperatures as ' well as wie
wind. Hot embers were blown
mnro than a milp west of the
blaze and some firemen were
sent to put out a grass firA mo
than a quarter of a mile away. .
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 eo
operation with the American
Bible - association, the Med
ford Ministerial association
and the National Council of
Church Women.
Following are the passages
recommended for todayi
Luke 15: 11-32.
SUCCESSFUL
LIVING
starts with savings. Have the
things you want through sys
tematic savings. Don't just
dream . . . or wish, but have
the things you want in life by
saving for them. Start with
any amount.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Save
BLVD.