Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1956, Image 4

FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
Medfoi
Tribune
"Everybody in Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM. Business Manager
ERIC ALLEN JR.. Managing Editor
EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN, Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports- Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr.
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. Mediord, Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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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.
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 13, 1946 .
(It was Sunday)
" Allen N. Smith, Richard A.
McElhose, David L. Miksche,
Robert Davis, and William S.
Barnum pledged to fraternities
st University of Oregon.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: 1946 model
lambs are gamboling in country
pastures. The new arrivals feel
good and jump up in the air and
land stifflegged.
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 13, 1936
(It was Monday)
Representatives of federal
housing authority to discuss pub
.lie housing with Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
Five new CCC companies from
mid-west will arrive in Medford
area soon; brings camp number
total to 22.
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 13, 1926
(It was Wednesday)
Superintendent of Medford
Schools Hedrick announces that
schools will be closed Wednes
day so students may attend after
noon concert by John Philip
Sousa and his band at the ar
mory. '"From Local and Personal col
umn: About the only citizens
who do not rail at the spell of
fog and cold are the wood and
coal dealers, who have done a
much increased husiness during
this time.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 13, 1916
(It was Thursday)
J. Harry Carlton of Central
Point goes without food while
lost two days in blizzard in
mountains north of Merlin.
Professor H. O. Frohbach of
Ashland announces proposed
plans for Ashland's celebration
for Fourth of July.
What's the Answer?
Can You Gel 4 ot the 7?
Copr. 1 955 Editorial Research Report
1. Final federal income - tax
returns for 1955 may be sent
in by Jan. 15 or must be held
off to the coming April?
2. Most Americans who get
divorced do or don't remarry?
3. An average college graduate-
has about the same lifetime
earnings as an average high
school graduate, or about 20,
60 or 100 more?
4. Ice hockey is or isn't con
sidered the national game of
Canada?
5. The Republican party will
poll next year, says Secretary
of Labor Mitchell, a small, size
able or large labor vote?
6. Wives in the U. S. are about
the same age as their husbands,
on the average, or of!e year old
er, or three, five or seven years
younger?
7. Patrick B. McGinnis is
head of Montgomery Ward, the.
Knights of Columbus, Civil Lib
erties Union, New Haven R.R.,
or Irish embassy in Washington?
The answers: 1. May be sent
ia either by Jan. 15 or in mid
April. 2. Most do. 3. 60 more.
4. Isn't (lacrosse is). 5. Large,
lie says. 6. Three years younger
on the average. 7. New Haven
R.R.
MAIL TRIBUNE
That Annexation Vote
'"THIS is in the nature of a reminder of an, election
which will be held in -an 1,100-acre area south
east of Medford Monday. At stake is the annexation
of this rapidly-growing section.
, The decision will be made solely by the residents
of the area. No one can make it for them. Many of
them, we are informed, are convinced that annexa
tion would be a big step toward the solution of their
problems of sanitation, drainage, street construction
and lighting, and fire and police protection.
Others are not so sure, and will vote against annexation.
W1
E hope the majority decides to join the city. We
Vinne sr fnr a number of reasons. We stated
those reasons as forcibly as we knew how last July,
when a much larger area was voting on the same kind
of proposal. .
If the question affected only the residents of the
area, and no one else, we would feel less inclined to
offer our comments. But as has. been pointed out,
many others are affected, too.
The proposed new hospital, for one thing, is in
the annexation area, and if the area is not annexed,
p hio- rnf)flh1nrl- will be thrown in the wav of the hos-
i.pital construction. And
.would .be tne business ot just about everyone m jacK
son county.
A BIG new retirement home, planned for construc
tion at an estimated cost of $2,000,000, is an
other project planned in that area. This too, is some
thing in .which residents of the area should have an
interest, for if the project materializes it would give
a considerable economic boost net only to that dis
trict but to the entire county.
In other ways non-residents of the annexation
area are affected in the development of streets and
roads, in sanitation and drainage, in the orderly
development of a city of which we can all be proud.
IXT'E hope the voters of the area, in making up their
" minds how they will vote next Monday, will feel
inclined to take these things into consideration, along
with how the proposal will affect them personally.
If the decision is favorable for annexation, we
shall be pleased. For we fail to see how Medford and
the immediately surrounding territory can long con
tinue a haphazard growth without serious and in
creasing problems arriving at a point where they
might get out of hand.
In the long run this type of "leave-it-alone" philos
ophy, which ignores the facts of growth and change,
will prove more expensive to everyone. E.A.
; I Os West State Park? Si
Os West (governor of Oregon, 1911-1915) is one
of the few individuals .who is fully entitled to be
called a "Grand Old Man" of Oregon. He's nW in
his mid-80s, and still pens letters to the papers of the
state, commenting cogently on subjects of interest to
him, mostly in an historical vein. .: .
During his term as governor, he was forthright
and blunt, and made himself -a number of enemies.
But he-did succeed, among other things, in pushing
through legislation which classified Oregon's
beaches as public highways, under the jurisdiction
of the highway commission, and so belonging to all
the people of Oregon forever.
OREGON is the only coastal state with this law.
It would be a fitting tribute to Governor West if
it were found possible to name a state park, prefer
ably along the coast he loved and protected, after
him. It would be nice if it could be done while he is
still alive to accept this honor.
A quiet movement is under way to pursuade the
appropriate state officials to take the necessary steps.
It is a movement we are glad to support. E.A.
Saving Money and Minds
Like the man said : "You gotta spend money to
make money." . '
Most recent application of this truism has to do
with psychiatry that developing science-cum-theor-izing
which is making progress toward the, curing of
mental ills.
One of America's . foremost psychiatrists (his
name is Menninger and he is the head of a highly
successful clinic in the mid-West) recently told Ore
gon doctors that the state would be money ahead if
it spent more for adequate treatment of mental pa
tients in its two (soon to be three) hospitals for'the
mentally ill. . - ,
TpHIS theory has .proven sound in at least one state,
where appropriations for the employment of psy
chiatrists and other highly-trained . personnel were
stepped up. As a result the" cost per-patient-per-day
skyrocketed.
But so did the rate of cure for patients. The turn
over came pretty close to doubling, with more and
more patients being sent home, either cured or well
on the way to recovery. And this permitted the ad
mission of others. who were on the waiting list. As
the backlog of patients declined, so did overall hos
pital population with resultant savings in cost.
HTHIS is a sort of cold-blpoded way to look at men-
tal illness, on a dollars and cents basis. Vastly
more important is the tremendous benefit to society
as a" whole in the return of useful, healthy citizens
who before had been disabled, and were liabilities
to the state and to their families.
.This method of saving the state money, and at the
same time contributing to the mental health and ef
fectiveness of the citizenry, might well be pondered
by Oregon's officials and lawmakers. E.A.
Friday, January 13, 195S
that, directly or indirectly,
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
Che name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot 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.
Commissioners Commended '
To the Editor: We would like
to commend the action of our
local Jackson County Welfare
commission in their defense of
the loyalty and integrity of Mrs.
Blanche Lyman. We have
known Mrs. Lyman for many
years, having worked with her
in various civic affairs, and
know of many instances when
her judgment and advice were
the guiding factors in commu
nity projects.
We have heard dozens of com
ments praising the straightfor
ward action of the local com
missioners, and would like to
make it a matter of public rec
ord that we feel the ability, loy
alty and integrity of Mrs. Ly
man is beyond question.
Dana L. Platz
Ethel Mclntyre
Hazel A. Platz
Laura York
125 South Central ave.
Medford, Ore.
About Al Sarena
To the Editor: "The Al Sarena
Mining Claims" were Pete Ap
plegate's discovery, over some
50 years ago. Had this discovery
proven to. have been of worth
as to what has been claimed for
it, it would have been in opera
tion, for the values within its
boundaries, other than its tim
ber values. Quartz mining claims
must be located along the strike
of quartz veins,' containing valu
able minerals. And to receive
patent on a quartz claim, it must
be more valuable than any oth
er material known on or within
it, and $500 toward its develop
ment, besides a certain amount
to the government per acre. A
quartz claim must be located
along the strike of a vein, 300
feet on each side of the vein,
and 1,500 long. It cannot be lo
cated as a placer claim, by sub
division, which as I note in read
ing the various statements with
in the1 Mail Tribune.
The question is that the mine,
and the values within, are of
moreVvalue . than any other
known values within the boun
daries of the land claimed for
patent.
Somebody has got his foot
rather deep within ,the mud. It
is a simple matter to prove that
the timber is its value, after that
is gone, there will be no reason
to pay further taxes upon the
property.
The slate and county has no
problem before it. A competent
mining engineer which will cost
several hundred dollars to prop
erly sample the thousands of
tons, of ore which are blocked
out, as the statement goes, ready
for milling. ''
I have never been at the mine
but all around it, while hunting
during some 60 or more years as
a resident of Jackson county.
Knew Pete Applegate quite
well, mining has been the larger
part of my effort for a purpose
of living in southern Oregon.
However, the people, and its cli
mate has been the really worth
while substance I have received
that gave me the pleasure and
happiness that southern Oregon
heads the top for those who en
joy what it has to offer.
George L. Haff
P.O. Box 105
Gold Hill, Ore.
Thanks From Home
To the Editor: May we take
this opportunity to thank the
people of Jackson county for
all their many kind contribu
tions to the Farm Home during
1955.
It is impossible to reach all
concerned otherwise.
Churches, Campfire girls,
Scouts, Bluebirds, Kiwanis,
schools, Chin Up club,. Jobs
daughters, Salvation army and
many families brought carols,
music, flowers and good will
all through the year.
AH of these were thoroughly
appreciated and we take this
means of thanking you. May
God's richest blessings be yours
in 1956.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maust,
Superintendents,
The Staff of 20 Persons and
53 'Patients,
Jackson County Farm
Home,
5465 Pacific Highway S.,
Medford, Ore.
RadioAmafeurs Asked
To Attend Meeting
Radio amateurs, commercial
radio operators and message
handlers have been invited to a
"coffee klatsch" at the Wooden
Shoe at 8 a.m. Sunday by the
Jackson County Civil Defense
control center.
Among topics which will be
discussed are the county disaster
car, the amateur emergency
radio corps and radio amateur
civil emergency service plans.
Providing communications and
operators for the disaster car
will be planned, as will a local
network of mobile statins.
Dwight Albright is control
center chief, and urged all radio
amateurs, commercial operators
and -message handlers to participate.
Balance of
During Week Listed by Writer
By CHARLES McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance
sheet:
The Good
1. The infant West German
army received its first consign
ment of weapons from the Unit
ed States. Included were rifles,
pistols, light machine guns and
bazookas. They will be used in.
training German instructors for
the 500,000-man Streitkraefte
fighting force which is to take
its place in the front line of
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion defenses. Shipments of
heavy weapons will start in
April. A group of American of
ficers and sergeants arrived at
the German army base of Ander-.
Babson Suggests Look
Ahead for Four Years
Babson Park Young people
who entered college last fall will
have a tendency to major in
what looks
good now.
This may be
a mistake. I
s u g g e st, in
stead, that
they look
ahead four
years to 1960,
and plan ac
, cordingly.
Roger w. Babson The differ
ence between a college gradu
ate who gets promoted on a job,
and one who justs gets a job, is
that the successful climber looks
ahead. The student who takes
what appears to be a good job
now may be sorry later. The
careful career planner, on the
other hand, finds out where he
is going. The first step in ca
reer planning is an appraisal of
one's interests, abilities, person
ality,, and value goals.
There is little success or hap
piness if one does not like the
job he is doing. A fellow is just
butting his head against the wall
if he tries to compete in a job
for which he has neither the
aptitude nor the personality.
The desire to make money,
serve mankind, or lose oneself
in research will usually deter
mine success or failure. The
successful person is one who de
velops his assets and does work
for which he is fitted, at a job
which gives him happiness. Yet,
while these steps are essential,
they do not go far enough. Sel
dom, I find, do job hunters in
clude in their search the prob
able future growth of industries.
A Look at I960
By 1960, our population will
approach 180 million. Approxi
mately 68 million will be em
ployed. Our gross national pro
duct will also have climbed from
a 1946 postwar figure of $209
billion to perhaps $480 billion.
With a shorter work week and a
more productive work day, our
people should receive in wages,
interest, ' and profits about $365
billion per year by 1960.
I predict consumer spending
will expand from our 1946 an
nual amount of $150 billion to
about 300 billion, while govern
ment expenditures will stabilize
around the $75 billion mark.
This $300 billion opens great op
portunities for those engaged in
advertising and selling new
products. These figures, of
course, assume that the cold war
will not become "hot"; and they
assume also a favorable political
climate within which business
can operate easily.
Growth Opportunities
Since labor costs, both on the
farm and in industry, are ris
ing, industries that manufacture
labor-saving devices such as materials-handling
equipment, con
veyors, farm machinery, con
struction machinery, and office
machines will show good growth
in the years to come. We need
a lot of new roads, new hos
pitals, and new schools; con
struction must boom. Almost
revolutionary developments of
new materials will insure the
growth of light metals and high
speed alloys. The chemical in
dustry could grow four or five
times faster than any other in
dustry, spurred by continuous
research in synthetic fibers, plas
tics, petro-chemicals, drugs, and
farm chemicals.
There will be a tremendous
increase in the use of electricity,
with 'output increasing 60 to
70 by 1960. There .will be
marked growth in the great un
saturated market for electronics
applications, and for appliances
such as air-conditioners, televis
ion, dishwashers, electric heaters,
electric blankets, clothes dryers,
etc. Engineers will be turning
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18 N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
Good and Bad News
nach to help school instructors.
Teams of Air Force and Navy
men will follow. "
2. It was made known in
Washington that Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles intends
to visit Indian Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru who is becom
ing steadily more influential in
the affairs of Southern and
Eastern Asia. Dulles will be able
to discuss a wide range of prob
lems with him, including those
which involve the United States
and Communist China.
3,. The Central American
states of Costa Rica and Nica
ragua signed in Washington two
agreements which promised to
end a long and dangerous en
mity. One . year ago the two
countries were on the brink of
loose on us an almost unbeliev
able array of new products, new
materials, perhaps as yet un
dreamed of gadgets.
Sales Experts in Demand
It will be the responsibility of
the men and women engaged in
sales and merchandising to per
suade you and me to raise our
standards of living. There will
be excellent job opportunities
for those interested in survey
ing, researching, analyzing, and
motivating human wants. And
someone will have to finance all
this expansion. There will also
be an insatiable demand for doc
tors, nurses, school teachers, and
preachers. College freshmen
should plan now for 1960!
In conclusion, let me again re
fer to my first paragraphs above.
Seek the job in which you will
be happiest and for which you
are, best fitted. Don't be misled
by salary offers. But -if you will
be happy selling then enter this
activity that cuts across all lines.
This may be the best opportunity
in 1960!
Editorial Comment
GOOD OLD DAYS
Remember the good old days,
way back before income taxes
and PTA meetings and televis
ion? Before traffic jams and
chlorophyl. Great old days,
those, although not nearly so
great as chronic recallers of yore
would have us believe. .
A clipping, kicking around the
building, puts us straight. It is
a reprint of "Instructions to em
ployees" of the P. W. Madsen
Furniture Co., in Salt Lake City.
The date is Jan. 1, 1870. The
"business code" follows:.
"Store opens at 7 a.m. and
closes at 8 p.m. except on Sat
urdays, then store opens at 7
a.m. and closes at 9 p.m. This
is in effect the year around.
This store will remain closed
each Sabbath.
Duties of Employees
"Sweep floors, dust furni
ture, office shelves and show
. cases. Remember 'Cleanliness
is next to Godliness.' Trim
wicks, clean chimneys and fill
lamps. Make your pens care
fully (but you may whittle the
quills to suit your individual
taste). Each clerk should bring
in one bucket of water and
one scuttle of coal. These
things are necessary to pre
pare us for the day's business.
"Any employee who smokes
Spanish cigars, uses liquor in
any form, gets shaved at the
barber shop, or frequents pool
halls or public dance halls,
will give his employer every
- reason to suspect his integrity,
worthy intentions, and his all
around honesty
"Each employee is expected
to pay his tithing, that is 10
per cent of his annual income,
to the Church. No matter
what one's income might be,
he . should not contribute less
' than $25.00 per year to the
Church. Each employee will
attend Sacrament Meeting and
adequate - time will . be given
to each employee to . attend
Fast Meeting. Also, you are
; expected to attend your .Sun
day School.
"Men employees will be giv
en one evening off each week
for courting purposes. Two
; evenings each. week, if they
' go regularly to ' Church and
. attend Church duties. After .
any employee has spent his
:13 hours of labor in' the store,
231
LtsissssMMMsSasssssssssssssMIMHi
PORK
SAUSAGE
war. The United States sent four
fighter planes to Costa Rica to
aid in suppressing a rebellion
which, it was charged, had its
origin in Nicaragua.
The Bad
1. New anti-Western riots
broke out in Jordan in protest
of a move to include that country
in the Baghdad Defense Pact of
which Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Pakis
tan and Great Britain are mem
bers. Egypt and Saudi Arabia,
fellow members of the eight-nation
Arab League, were accused
of complicity in organizing the
disorders. Any hope of bringing
Jordan into the Baghdad alli
ance seemed ended for the pres
ent
2. Tension increased in the
Mediterranean island of Cyprus
when Greek terrorists murdered
a highly respected Turkish po
lice sergeant. Previously, terror
ism had been directed against
British soldiers and civilians and
pro-British Greeks. Eighty per
cent of the island's 500,000 peo
ple are of Greek origin. The re
mainder are Turks. Britain has
held the island since 1878. Greece
never has owned it. But Greek
nationalists demand that Brit
ain give it to Greece. Turkey is
bitterly opposed to that demand.
The sergeant's murder threat
ened to cause anti-Greek riots
by Turks not only in Cyprus but
in Turkey itself.
3. The French political crisis,
now in its seventh week, seem
ed as far from solution as ever.
It now appeared likely that when
a government was . formed it
would have to depend on the
Communist party for support
The Communists won 150 of the
626 seats in the National Assem
bly, the dominant house of Par
liament, in the election held on
Jan. 2. There seemed to be lit
tle chance that a strong govern
ment could be formed. Hence the
prospect - was . for new crises,
which would weaken the whole
Allied position in Western Eu
rope. he should then spend" his leis
ure time in reading good
books and the contemplating
of the Glories, and the build
ing up of the Kingdom of
God."
And those, oh cardiac patients
of the Twentieth Century, were
the good old days. ,
Well, it's time for the coffee
break our second this comfort
able morning in 1956. Eugene
Register-Guard.
AND FIX THAT
THINGAMABOB
Auto makers have it rough.
People keep badgering them.
Some people want them to give
money away. Others quiz them
for days on end about why they
make so much money. Stock
holders keep after them to make
more, v
No wonder these biggest of
the big manufacturers don't
have time to .make us comfort
able. They don't know what com
fort is. But if they ever do have
a chance to relax and think a
minute, there are some changes
we want them to make. Here
are some things that have been
wrong with cars since the days
of Henry I:
They still leak around the
windshields.
Hood latches are impossible to
find. Standardize them. Conceal
a push button in the hood em
blem. For some reason, spare tires
still are bolted in. A spring-tension
lever would do the trick.
Door locks are horrible. The
key-hole, for instance, could be
surrounded by an unobtrusive
funnel of chrome that would
guide the key in. Keys could be
two-sided so that it would be
impossible to insert them up
side down.
Ashtrays can't be found, and
emptying them is a job for a
journeyman mechanic. Again,
exposed push buttons would do
the trick.
Bumpers lock. Manufacturers
could get together and decide
upon designs which wouldn't
death-grip each other.
Now that cars are ronnrl ffcoir
doors' drip onto the front seat
wnen opened after a rain A
simple curl of metal would solve
this.
And when these elemental
items are taken care of,-Ford
EAST
VEAL
STEAK
XTH
ST.
BEEF
LIVER
29W
DR. WALLACE J. PIANKA
New Medical Officer
Dr. Pianka Named
Medical Officer
Al Camp White
Dr. Wallace J. Pianka has
been appointed new chief medi
cal officer for the Camp White
Domiciliary, Ej K. Ricker, man
ager has announced. Dr. Pianka
presently is at the Veterans Ad
ministration hospital, Vancou-
ver, Wash.
Born in Fall River, Mass., Dr.
Pianka was educated in Provi
dence, R.I., schools and attended
Providence college. He received
his M.D. degree from Hahne
mann Medical college in Phila
delphia, Penn., and interned at
Rogue Williams hospital. Provi
dence, R.I.
After World War II, during
which he served in the Pacific
area, he was chief of medical
service, convalescent branch, of
Madigan General hospital.
While in the Pacific he served
as a task force surgeon, medical
battalion commander, division
surgeon of the 43rd infantry di
vision. He participated in invas
ions of Guadalcanal, Tulagi,
New Georgia, and Bougainville
Islands of the Soloman group. .:
Dr. Pianka joined the Vet
erans Administration at Barneg
hospital in 1946.
He, his wife, Madelyne, and
two children, Peter, 8, and Kath
leen, 9, will live at Camp White.
Storms Reports For
Duty With BLM Here
Murl W. Storms reported, for
duty this week' as assistaot dis
trict forester with the Medford
district of the bureau .of land
management. The posit was va
cated in July when Roland C.
(Bud) Burgess was transferred
to,Lakeview.
Storms' responsibilities will
include reforestation and blister
rust control, mining activities
on public lands, recreation, and
various administrative duties.
He recently returned from'
Jordan, where he spent four
years as forestry advisor in the
point four program. Following
graduation from the University
of Washington in forestry in
1949, he was assigned to the
BLM Medford office and was
here until Sept., 1951, when he
went to Washington, D. C, for
a department of interior train
ing assignment.
On his return to Oregon, he
was assigned to the . BLM re
gional office, Portland, and left
there in Oct., 1953, for Jordan.
He-and Mrs. Storms reside at
Plaza apartments.
can race GM to bring out a car
with a special knob on the dash.'
It could be used for turning
down the cost. Albany Democrat-Herald.
"OH THE DOT"
twice a year generous earn
ings are paid to our inves
tors. It's an unfailing thrill,
this attractive rate of pay for
the use of your' hard-earned
dollars. - '
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford
27 North Holly ,
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Save
SLICED
BACON