FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MedfordJTrbune
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i . -
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ERIC ALLEN JR.. Managing Editor
EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT, Sports Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr.
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Flight o'Jime
Medford and Jackson, County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
iQ years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 18. 1946
(It 'was Friday)
' Medford debaters June Bos
worth, Jerry Igo, David Bour
quin, Janet Horsley and Bill
Moffat tie with Salem team in
debate here. '
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The fog
was so thick last night, one could
not see one's hand to arm'i
length, or find a lawyer to file
a writ or habeas corpus to get
out of it. "
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 18. 1936
(It was Saturday)
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce approves active sup
port of housing campaign being
conducted here by federal auth
orities. Four new CCC companies ar
rive in Medford; to be stationed
at Camps Applegate, Wimer and
Steamboat.
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 18, 1926
(It was Monday)
Bernard Joy of Ashland faigh
school wins first place in essay
contest on marketing at Port
land.
Jackson County Bar associa
tion, of which Rawles Moore is
president, discusses possibilities
of needed reforms in Oregon su
preme court system.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 18, 1916
(It was Tuesday) -
C. E. Gates, Bert Anderson,
George Putnam, S. S. Smith, W.
F. Isaacs, J. A. Perry, H. L
Walther, J. D. Bell, C. M. Thom
as, Guy Conner, John Mann, H,
A. Latta, J. T. Sullivan, Bert
Theirolf and A. L. Hill elected
directors of Medford Commer
cial club, o
Judge W. H. Cannon of Med
ford says he is not a candidate
to go to national convention as
reports have indicated.
What's the Answer?
Can You del 4 of th 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research RepaH
What's the sanswer stdg hed
1. Has any Republican presi
dent of this century who chose
not to run again picked his suc
cessor? 2. It is considerably further
by air to Miami from Boston or
from Kansas City or about Hhe
same distance?
3 The average passenger car
now on the roads has gone about
(a) 30,000, (b) 50,000, (c) 70,000
or (d) 90,000 miles?
4. Estes Kefauver is younger or
older than Adlai E. Stevenson,
or the same age?
5. The proposed great Aswan
dam would be1 in Colorado,
Egypt, India, Russia, Washing
ton state, or between Israel and
Jordan?
6. International Business Ma
chines (I.B.M.) is being sued for
$90,000,000 antitrust damages by
Pitney-Bowes, Sperry-Rand, Bur
roughs, L. C. Smith-Corona, or
Dixon-Yates?
7. "Slalom" is a-word used in
ice hockey, basketball, skiing,
horse racing or polo?
The answers: 1. Y e s, T.
Roosevelt in 1908 picked W. H.
Taft. 2. About ihe same dis
tance. 3. About 50,000. 4
Three years younger. 5 Egypt.
6. Sperry-Rand. 7. Skiing.
MAIL TRIBUNE
They
Well, good!
The voters of the southeast Medford area sensibly
decided to join their section with Medford. This re
moves the major barrier to the development of this
important and fast-growing section of the county.
It is our conviction that those who voted for the
annexation won't be sorry nor, eventually, will those
who voted against it.
"II7E DON'T quite understand the 6 to 4 vote in the
small "island" which prevents that area from
having city services though entirely surrounded by
the city.
But it doesn't worry us particularly, for the' resi
dents there will undoubtedly find, in the long run,
that their decision was unwise, and will come in to the
city eventually, either piecemeal or all at once. Mean
while, this tiny section of county in the midst of a
growing city has a rather ridiculous appearance.
E.A.
Flood Survey
A couple of weeks ago we suggested that the resi
dents of the Rogue valley "stand up and yell" for a
concrete study of what is needed tc prevent floods.
Apparently a great many people agree, for this is
exactly what is happening. The county courts and
chambers of commerce of Jackson and Josephine
counties are calling for such a survey, as are many
private groups and organizations.
THE most significant change in policy we have seen
is that of the Izaak Walton League, which more
than any one other group contributed to the defeat of
a high- dam' proposal in 1948. This group now indi
cates that it still has reservations about a high dam,
but that if it is found to be the only efficient solution,
or partial solution, to flood control, it will go along
too. The Waltonians also acknowledge some recent
studies indicate that dams contribute significantly to
better fish life conditions, and certainly are not as
destructive as are rampaging floods.
With such cooperation,
such evidence of united and enlightened thinking,
we should really get somewhere E.A.
. Miss K and
The Mail Tribune is one
possibly the ONLY one which so far has not com
mented editorially on the' romance' between Miss
Grace Kelly of Philadelphia
Rainier, prince of Monaco.
The horrible truth is that we ve had no particular
thoughts on the subject we
cation, But as we read other newspapers' comments
we get more and more irritated.
.
COME papers put on a crocodile-tear act, deploring
r the loss to young American manhood of one of
the leading beauties of the age.
. Others affect boredom, declaring at great length
that the matter is of no concern to them.
Still others are all atwitter over the affair, obvi
ously feeling it is one of the Great Romances of the
century. .
OUR view, for what it's worth, is a sort of left-
handed combination of these opinions. We like
the looks of Miss Kelly, we like the looks of the rich
young prince; we have hopes that both of them will
be as happy as any two people can be under the cir
cumstances; we find the whole affair sufficiently off
the beaten, track to be mildly interesting, but not suf
ficiently so to leave us seriously agog.
-That, in short, is our view, and all of it, about
hMiss K and Prince R. E.A.
We Try to Print the News '
-If all Printers were determin'd not to print any thing
till they were sure it would offend no body, there would .
be very little printed. V
Benj. Franklin
This quotation appears on the front cover of one
of the nation's biggest magazines this week, as part of
a tribute to the great and many-faceted man who
was born just 250 years ago yesterday.
We find Franklin's words particularly applicable
at the moment applicable and true.
A LMOST every day, someone calls this newspaper,
asking that such-and-such an item be. withheld
from publication. And it is. a not infrequent occurance
to have someone call to "bawl out" the paper for
printing something that does not fit the caller's idea
of. good taste.
Our answers to these requests and chastisements
and we try to m'ake them consistent and honest
center around the fact that news is news, and that
newspapers are in the business of printing news,
good, bad and indifferent.
. For instance, we think that some of the carryings
on of certain of the movie colony are in the worst
possible taste. But they interest people and are news
and are printed.
C OME papers quote the old saying to the effect that
whatever the Good Lord allows to happen will
be printed. , . .
We can't go quite that strong; for no newspaper,
no matter how well staffed, could possibly cover ALL
the news, or even have space to print it.
But, everything else being equal, we endeavor to
cover, and print, just as much of it as we possibly
can, without regard to friendships or pressures and
with even less regard to letters which the writer- lacks
the courage or decency, or both, to sign. E.A.
Wednesday, January 18, 1958 I
Did It
such determination and
Prince R
of the few newspapers
and Hollywood and HRH
thought worthy of publi-.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves vhe right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Going io India
To the Editor: Just a note to
let you know that we are leav
ing this week end for India and
then the Far East. We are taking
this tour with two objectives in
mind: first, to present Christian
ity; and secondly, to try and
build some good will for the
United States. Khrushchev and
Bulganin have made a tremen
dous and at least a partiaUy suc
cessful bid to' the masses of In
dia. This is' a strategic sub
continent. One out of every six
people in the world is an In
dian. We cannot ignore the stra
tegic importance of these people!
Many people do not realize
that the earliest Christian
churches in the world are found
in India. They were founded by
Saint Thomas in the early part
of the first century. All the
churches of various denomina
tions are cooperating in these
meetings, and it is estimated
that from 50,000 to 100,000 peo
ple a day will come to our meet
ings. We are hoping that the
people of India will realize that
we in the United States have
something of moral and spirit
ual value to offer as well as
economic aid and engineering
know-how.
In addition to the cities we
visit in India, we will be holding
great public meetings in Hong
Kong, Manila, Taipai, and vari
ous cities in Japan and Korea.
It is going to be interesting to
see how these vast masses of
humanity will respond to the
same message that has been suc
cessfully presented in Europe
and America. It seems to me
that we in America have failed
in the psychological warfare. I
feel that a spiritual presentation
is at least one contribution that
can be made toward making
friends with the masses of
people. In the past we have been
able to reach the leaders and
some of the intellectuals, but we
have failed to reach the masses.
Bulganin and Khrushchev were
smart enough to go over the
heads of the leaders and appeal
directly to the people. In my
opinion, we need to do the
same thing.
I believe the people in the :
area covered by your paper win
be vitally interested and I hope
you will carry such reports as
the wire services will send.
Thank you for your sympa
thetic coverage of our work in
the past."
r Cordially yours,
Billy Graham
On Eating
To the Editor: Down Mexico
way, there's a bottom-fish they
regard as fine eating; a similar
fish they consider no good, nigh
poisonous. Across the gulf on our
own side, the natives take oppo
site view, the good fish is re
garded as bad, the bad one good.
But no indulgent smiles should
be wasted on such peoples. Right
here in our own bailiwick we
have queer inhibitions.
Recently at Shady Cove,
where some friends have a treas
ure house of objects de art . and
a wide range of interesting
items the mister gathers in his
far west wanderings, we were
given a jar of jam we were, to
try out on our baby-grand pal
ates. We have no such tasters,
but that purple-red jam was of
baby grand quality, no foolin'.
And, hard ; to believe, it was
made of plain old Oregon grape,
considered by many people, in
cluding native Oregonians, as
detrimental to health and long
life. .
So, inquiry was made and we
found many people, natives as
well as newcomers, who had
made and used Oregon grape
jam for years. Others . in the
same categories took a dim view
of it, like the night-shade for
instance, that is considered poi
sonous though belonging to the
tomato family.
Long ago back in Michigan,
my sister Jessie came legging to
the house yelling, "Ma, Oh Ma,
Ferd is eating them love-apples!"
Directly Ma and all the family
was staring at me, at my tomato
juiced jaws, looking for me to
keel over. But I didn't, though
Pa kept a fast horse hitched to
the two-wheeler ready to rush
me somewhere, for doctors were
miles distant. No honor to me
for starting the use of, tomato,
for it had already started in
other places, but not in our back-of-beyond
neighborhood. Seeing
the Hens eating the luscious look
ing tomato must have induced
my 2-year-old inquisitive self to
try it.
My inhibition allergy led me
to much trouble. One day when
I was about 7 or 8 years old,
sister Jess called, "Come, 'Pa,'
dinner's ready." She had pre
pared a tasty looking meal from
road-dust cookies and such. I
knelt down, picked up a dried
mud cookie and calmly ate it.
Jessie's big black eyes widened,
then with long legs flying she
yelled, "Ma, Oh Ma, Ferd's eat
ing mud cookies." The ear-boxing
and scolding I got didn't
seem fair. I'd watched horses,
pigs, cows and chickens eat
earthy stuff and they seemed
healthy. Why not me?
F. J. Clifford,
1211 West Main St.,
Medford, Ore.
Hope Is Eternal
To the Editor: It was so nice
of. our Junior Senator, over both
radio and press, to explain who
was to blame in these terrible
flood disaster damages. Of
course what would apply to Bear
Creek would apply everywhere.
It was all caused by the shame
ful neglect of the President in
not furnishing funds to build
dams high enough to stop the
overflow of Bear creek. What
would work at Bear creek would
work anywhere. It is quite a
relief to know who was to blame,
and that it is the same fellow
that is causing no end of trouble,
buying extravagant hats, favor
ing the rich man's club, giving
away policy (anyone should
know that when a dam gives
way there is bound to be a
flood), stealing school funds
from future generations, favor
ing big business, vested inter
ests, Wall Stret, individual en
terprise, 55 per cent to banks
on road bonds, profits in indus
try, and prosperity, and now this
flood damage.
It used to take three wise men
to bring good tidings of great
joy. Now with improved press
and radio two can do it. They
claim to have been called to
warn and educate the people
that this one man, and the Re
publican party, is to blame for
everything bad, and that they
are the only hope of salvation.
The ex-president and governor
of New York and Adlai (moder
ately) endorses them. The only
remedy is to crucify this man
that is ruining our nation. Hope
looks bright as these two wise
men, called to warn the people,
are experts in their lines, press
and radio; one a gifted fiction
producer, the other a college de
bate teacher and orator, to make
any voter believe black is white.
and their defending editor de
claring demagogue and hypo
crite do not apply. Hope is eter
nal, and truth crushed to earth
will rise again.
Ira C. Jones .
2325 Stewart Ave.
Medford, Ore.
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
'RESIDENT EISENHOWER
sent to the congress a mes
sage proposing a balanced bud
get in the fiscal year of 1956
1957.
Perhaps it would be well to
pause here and explain the term
"fiscal year." A fiscal year is a
MONEY year that is to say, a
bookkeeping year. The U.S. gov
ernment's fiscal year begins on
July 1 and ends the following
June 30. The fiscal year that will
end the 30th of the coming June
is known in accounting parlance
as "fiscal 1956."
TN BRIEF, Ike proposes no tax
- reduction AND HIGHER
SPENDING. That is made nos
sible by the prosperous state of
our economy, which is bringing
in a lot of tax money.
In addition, he proposes to
REDUCE THE DEBT by some
74 million dollars by the end
of the present fiscal year on
June 30. In the next fiscal year,
which will end on June 30, 1957,
he proposes a debt reduction of
500 million dollars.
At that rate, in some 600
YEARS we could be even with
the world.
pRETTY slow, you say?
Well, it's better than going
in the hole every year. If jve
go in the hole every year for 600
years, where will we be?
History tells us in no uncer
tain terms we'll be bankrupt
long before that time.
YlfHY the added spending?
' The bulk of it is. for de
fense. We must think of defense
spending in this modern cold
war world something like this:
If you lived in a dark forest
peopled .by bloodthirsty sav
ages ''and hungry wild beasts,
you'd feel that you HAD to have
good guns and plenty of ammu
nition even if you had to go
short on other things.
We're surrounded by coiri
munistswhich are far more
dangerous than savages or wild
beasts.
T'M hopelessly old-fashioned, of
course so much so that I
think we could cut a couple of
billions or so in the way of frills
and extravagances out. of our
proposed total of expenditures
and hardly miss it.
I rather imagine Ike feels the
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Organization of East German
Army Apparently Coming Soon
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The East German Commu
nists apparently have decided at
last to set up their long-threat
ened "people's
army."
Advices from
Berlin indicate
that formal an
nouncement of
the decision
may come at
any time.
It will be
Soviet Rus-
Charles McCann Sia S answer 10
the arming of West Germany
on the side of the United States
and its allies.
The Red German army would
take its place in the. fighting
forces of Russia and its East
European satellites. These have
been coordinated, under Soviet
Marshal Ivan Koniev, in retort
to the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization of which West Ger
many is now a member.
The basis for the German
Communist army already has
been laid in the . so-called East
German "Barracks People's Po
lice." The new prospective German
Communist army, must be re
garded as a new Russian threat
to the Allies.
But it is certain to be an
unreliable force, and some day
it may prove more of a danger
to Russia itself than to the West.
Paper Army
On paper, the "People's Po
lice" are a crack force, with
armored divisions, motorized in
fantry divisions, an air force
and a navy.
But to recruit it, the East
Germans are forced to coerce
youths under threats to "volun
teer" for it.
Last year alone, 4,286 men
of the police force fled to West
Germany.
East German Premier Otto
urotewohl disclosed, in an un
usually frank statement last
Nov. 27 that it might be neces
sary to enact a draft law to re
cruit an army because of the
difficulty in getting "volun
teers" for the police. .
It certainly seems likely that,
when the plan to organize the
News
same way about it, but we must
remember that this if an elec
tion year and so he is under tre
mendous pressure to make it ap
pear that if the GOP is returned
to power every voter will get
everything he wants 'and won't
have anything worth while
taken away from him.
I feel this way about Ike: He
described himself at the begin
ning of his political career as
a moderate conservative a mid-:
dle-of-the-roader, neither a reck
less spender nor a tightwad. In
general, he has lived up to that
definition.
He has reduced spending.
And
Our country has prospered
under his policies.
T HAVE the feeling that if his
policies are continued our
country will continue to 'pros
per. And I have the further
feeling that if his policies are
continued we won't spend our
selves into bankruptcy.
rpHE political news this morn-
mg contains a VERY inter
esting paragraph. It reads:
"President Eisenhower's bud
get figures got a mixed recep
tion in congress. The Republi-
. cans tended to stress the balanc
ing of outgo with income. The
Democratic comments WERE
I POINTED MORE AT THE PRO
POSED INCREASE IN SPEND
ING." "
HHHAT is to say: -
The Democrats, who have
been the big spenders, are criti
cal of President Eisenhower be
cause in his budget message he
proposes to spend somewhat
more than he has been spend
ing: TTOW COME?
U.
This is the explanation:
Whatever the party in power
does, or proposes to do, the
party out of power has to be
against. That is the first law of
politics. Otherwise, the voters
might ask:
WHY CHANGE?
!! BBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBMKB
SONOTONE
; All-Transistor
HEARING AID
WHAT IS IT?
In simple terms the Sonotone
transistor Hearing Aid is a very
small perfectly engineered in
strument. It is most economical
to operate and easy to wear. , -
The only thing that your friends
could possibly notice about it is
the marvelous change in your
hearing and your entire personality.
C.
839 East
18
Years
with
Sonotone
army is announced, there is go
ing to be a big flight of East
German youths across the bor
der of West Germany.
But the Communists appar
ently have made up their minds
not to delay the organization
of the "People's Army" any
longer. v
Some Hints
East German newspapers start
ed Monday to publish resolu
tions passed by various Communist-sponsored
organizations
factory workers, farm workers,
Communist youths demanding
that an army be fornied.
That was taken to mean that
the- announcement is coming
soon in the East German Par
liament, which incidentally is
meeting today.
The Reds have taken a long
time to take the big step. As far
back as December 8, 1954, the
East German' Parliament voted
to convert the militarized police
into an army if West Germany
armed. '
On Sept. 26 last, the Parlia
ment amended the East German
constitution to provide for na
tional armed forces.
Why the delay? It can be only
because .the Russians know the
army ' plan is a dangerous one
to them. In East Germany, re
cruits practically .have to be
Editorial Comment
FLUORIDATION
The Oregon Supreme Court
has rendered its decision in the
Bend case in which city action
to treat municipal water with
fluorides was challenged by a
citizen as an invasion of his lib
erty and a trespass on freedom
of religion. The high court up
held the Deschutes circuit court
in ruling that the Bend city gov
ernment acted within its legal
authority in ordering fluorida
tion pf the water. . .
The significance of the decis
ion lies not alone in its settling
of the constitutional question of
city authority, . but also in the
judicial findings which justify
the court's decision. The court,
with Mr. Justice Luck writing
the opinion, took judicial notice
of the reports of scientists on re
sults of fluoridation. They found
that fluoridation affects a reduc
tion in tooth-decay iof some 60 to
65 per cent among children up
to ages 12 to 14, and further that
consumption of water so treated
is not harmful. The court has ac
cepted as valid these findings pf
the scientists. - - -
This ought to, but probably
will not, silence those critics who
portray all sorts of dire calami
ties as resulting from fluorida
tion. The vast weight of scien
tific evidence which to this court
proved convincing is that fluori
dation helps prevent tooth decay
among children without injury
to organs of the body or its tis
sues.
On the point of infringement
of religious freedom Justice Lusk
wrote that the ordinance "bears
only remotely if at all upon the
religious practices of any indi
vidual or the authority of the
parents to rear their children.'
He further pointed' out that con
stitutional liberties are not abso
lute but may be subject to rea
sonable modification for theTjen
eral welfare. An illustration
might be given thus, that a per
son suffering from plague is not
permitted to runat large in the
name of religious freedom. Also,
freedom of the press is subject to
certain restrictions against-libel,
slander, circulation of obscene
material. .
The court decision will be wel
comed by those who feel that
this exercise of police power is
warranted by the great benefits
which accrue to children. It
should help to . clear away the
obfuscation that has resulted
from pseudo - scientific propa
ganda hostile to fluoridation
such as was freely employed in
Salem's municipal election two
years - ago. Oregon Statesman,
Salem.
Soviet Scientists Seek
Polio Treatment Data
London (U.R) Four Soviet
scientists were enroute from
Moscow to the United States to
day to study methods of treating
poliomyelitis and of preparing
the anti-polio vaccine developed
by Dr. Jonas Salk. '
Medford's Oldest
Hearing Aid
' Institution
R. ADAMSON
DISTRICT MANAGER
Jackson Phone 2-5904
'dragged to barracks. But West
Germany could raise its entire
500,000-man fighting force by
voluntary enlistment.
State Electric
Permits Top Mark
Salem (U.R) Electric instal
lations made under sfcate permit
in 1955 reached a new high of
29,929, according to W. R. Vol-,
heye, chief electrical inspector
of the State Bureau of Labor.
Permits are required for elec
trical wiring of new buildings
and for home alterations de
manding any change in power
service and are contingent upon
installations being made in ac
cordance with Oregon's electri
cal code. Twenty-one cities and
towns with electrical inspection,
systems that meet state stand
ards are not included in the year
ly total.
Home owners made 34 pert
cent of the installations but the
do-it-yourself trend in electric
work continued the slow decline
which began in ,1953, Vblheye
said. Permits issued to electrical
contractors showed a seven per
cent increase over the previous
year. ' '.,.
WHOSE GREAT BORING
ROMANCE?
We aren't too happy with the
Grace Kelly-Prince Rainier ro
mance, but we wouldn't trade it
for two or even three Princess
Margaret-Peter Townsend fi
ascos. Rich-girl-gets-prince, while it
doesn't compare to poor-girl-gets-prince
newswise, is better
any day of the year than prin-
cess-doesn't-get-commoner.
Nevertheless, London Column
ists without mentioning the re
cent British romance are cry
ing touching typewriter : tears
about our Grace.
Candidus, the Daily Sketch
columnist, has this to say about
the riches-to-riches match: "This
is giving me an increasingly
agonizing pain in the neck,"
Cassandra, the Daily Mirror's
pseudonymed pundit, proclaims
that: . "Of all the great boring
romances of' the 20th century,
tne tv-ii coniesi inreaxens to db
the most formidable."
' K wait, a mimite. vou two.
who's bored whom? Whose neck
is sore? Whose princess had a
rumored romance for two years
and then spent three long, spot-
ugnxea weess making up iici
: 3 i. 4- . 1 . Vm.. m?n9
And whose princess-to-be let the
rumors start only nours Deiore
she announced that she had said
yes?
This is not a case of whose
ox is being bored, but of whose
princess, is being ignored.
Albany Democrat-Herald.
Financial
Independence
does not just happen. It is
built over a period of time
bit by bit. Your savings or
investment account is the
place for your fund of the
future.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Save
WE TWOE AT
WAINSCOTT
PHARMACY
DO NT we . OAR.LING
we CAN DEPCNO 0J
THEM FOR THE BEST
QUALITY IN THE THINGS
OUR. BA8Y NEEDS.
Abdec Drops 50cc
$3.51
Bexel Syrup, 16-oz $3.89
I
Electrosteam Vaporizer $4.95
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