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FOUR MEDrORD (ORESOIT)
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
iO years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 11, 1946
(It was Saturday)
Jackson county Granges urg
ed to snensor candidates for
queen of Rogue River Roundup,
sponsored by the Jackson Coun
ty Sheriff's posse.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: C. Wig
Ashpole, the McAndrews road
tiller, was downtown Friday de
manding rain without further
. ado.
20 YEARS AGO
May 11, 1936
(It was Monday)
Ernest Rhoads of Grants Pass
elected president of the South
west Oregon Wild Life Federa
tion. Valley residents say weather
seemed hotter yesterday, but ac
tually the temperature was four
degrees cooler than on Satur
day. 30 YEARS AGO
May 11, 1926
(It was Tuesday)
American Legion post to erect
mess hall and kitchen for area
Boy Scout troops seven miles
from Ruch on Applegate.
From Local and Personal col
umn: The last event of school
year which the public may at
tend is tc take place Friday, May
14.
40 YEARS AGO
May 11, 1916
(It was Thursday)
Heavy frost predicted tonight
if clouds clear; warmer weather
forecast Friday.
Jacksonville school arranging
for industrial exhibit, May 16
and 17.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7T
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. Strikes in public utilities
are forbidden in all, some,
none of the states?
2: Democratic national chair
man Butler says he thinks the
South will or won't run a third
candidate for president in No
vember, or has no opinion?
3. Imported residual oil is
used for fuel in power plants
chiefly in the East, South, Middle
West or Far West?
4. Hell Gate bridge is over
San Francisco bay, Chesapeake
bay, the Mississippi at St. Louis,
the East River in N.Y., or Dela
ware bay?
5. The Federal Power commis
sion now does or doesn't control
prices at which natural gas is
sold for interstate pipeline distri
bution? 6. On an average day about
(a) 200,000, (b) 1,200,000, (c) 2,
000,000 or (d) 5,000,000 Amer
icans are off their jobs from
sickness or other cause of absen
teeism? 7. Queen Juliana is ruler of
Belgium, a jungle country in Af
rica, The Netherlands, Luxem
burg, Denmark or Monaco?
The answers: 1. Some of the
states. 2. Says he thinks it
wonf . 3. East. 4. East river at
N.Y. 5. Does. 6. About 2.000.
000. The Netherlands.
The highest temperature re
corded in Honolulu in the past
60 years was 90 degrees in Oc
tober 1891. The lowest was 52
degrees in 1902.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Vanishing Land
r .
The acreage of productive agricultural land gets
smaller as the population
This is another of theMnany problems of adjust
ment which Oregon, and, indeed, much of the country
as a whole, face as the economy and the birth rate
keep rolling along.
- We see it in Medford, as the city grows, as people
reach out into nearby countryside for homesites and
for industrial locations. We see it as wider and
straighter highways are constructed for a right of
way, even if only a couple' of hundred feet wide, when
it stretches through orchards, fields and pastures,
takes its toll of acreage.
DUT CONSIDER the French Prairie area, in the
Willamette valley north of Salem and west of
Woodburn, where 5,000 acres are to be obtained for
the construction of a new -Air Force base.
That's some of the best farm land in the valley,
and 5,000 acres is a big chunk to be lost all at one fell
swoop. The nearby cities are looking at the develop
ment with mixed emotions.
Our agricultural experts
tivity of the land remaining can be perhaps doubled ;
possibly with new techniques of f ertilization, breed
ing, and chemical treatment it can be trebled.
CO, WE ARE TOLD, there's no need to worry about
food production, which will be ample for "the
foreseeable future." In light of the vast surpluses of
farm products which have piled up in recent years,
this sounds logical.
The only thins: that bothers us, and it continues
to, is this "foreseeable future" business. How far can
one look ahead? To 1975,
than 200 million can be expected? Or to 2006 when, in
light of the nation's record of doubling its population
every 50 years, we cajn expect some 340 millions? Or
ZUon, witn tne possiDimy-oi oou mn.uuii yeuymi
The easy thing to do is to note the obvious fact
that we won i be around to see this, so why worry
If, however, we are concerned about the welfare
1 '1 1 3 . .1.11 J.,). l,i1,-J..,-,v, J4-r. -YYH
oi our ennaren anu uui tiuiuciii imiuicu, it, o oumc
thing to think about. E. A.
Gardens, Dogs and the Law
The citizenry of Medford have a sufficient quan
tity of subjects to argue with each other about (fluor
idation, highway locations, budgets, taxes and so
on), and it might seem to be piling Pelion upon Ossa
to breathe a word on another subject of controversy.
But this is the season of the early gardener, who
bemoans the untender visitations of the neighborhood
dogs. - -
''THE BATTLE of the dogs has raged hot and furious
in past years. This year, blessed quiet has reigned.
It is, then, with some trepidation that we reopen
the lists. In this we are motivated by the rumblings
of the battle from elsewhere, including Portland
where the Oregon Journal informs its readers:
There isn't any compromise in sight between those who
don't want dogs trampling over their flower beds, and those
who like to be greeted by a dog with a wag in his tail.
The Journal editorialist is sympathetic with the
man who selects and edits
You should see his desk these days. It's just about snow
ed under with letters for and against dogs . . . For every let
ter demanding that owners keep their pets on chains, there's
another advocating the extensive erection of woven-wire,
dog-proof fences.
DUT is there no compromise? Will this fight rage
on through the ages? Is there, the Journal to the
contrary notwithstanding, no compromise?
We believe we classify as a lover of dogs. Our late
and much-beloved pet was an undisciplined, though
friendly and unaggressive, pooch. And we didn't like
the thought of chaining or confining him, for he was
wont to roam (causing no damage, we hoped) on
sniffing expeditions morning and night. Tieing or
fencing him would have been, we thought, cruel. We
still think so, as far as dogs not puppies are con
cerned. At the same time, we think the dog-owner has a
responsibility to his friends and neighbors and their
shrubs and gardens.
jyjEDFORD at present has no "dog law."
Therefore, would it not be reasonable and fair
to pass an ordinance which requires that all city dogs
uncter a year (still in the training stage) and all those
hereafter acquired, be confined cr kept under con
trol? "
In this way, no dogs would be tortured by unac
customed imprisonment, (for a dog trained to con
finement accepts it as the proper way of life), and
most dog owners would be put to no sudden and man
datory expense, in building fences or runs.' Yet gar
deners and others with no canine friends would be
assured that, over a period of years, their four footed
tormentors would decrease in numbers and eventually
be conspicuous by their absence.
Any objections? E. A.
Bus Segregation Hearing Under Way
Montgomery, Ala. (U.R) A
federal tribunal opens a hearing
today on the suit of four Negro
women seeking to declare state
bus segregation laws unconstitu
tional. The suit, which grew out of
the five-month-old Negro boy
cott of city buses here, was filed
Feb. 1, against the city commis
sioners, Police Chief G. J. Rup
penthaj, the state public service
commissioners, the city bus lines
and two of its drivers.
Defense attorneys claimed the
Friday, May II, 1956
gets bigger.
assure us that the produc
when a population oi more
the letters to the editor:
federal panel has no jurisdic
tion since the case has not gone
through state courts, but Negro
attorneys argued that the tribu
nal can rightfully hear the case.
Whatever ruling is handed
down is expected to be appealed.
What's your etiquette prob
lem? How to tip? What to wear?
When not to smoke? You- can
find the answers in books on
etiquette at the Medford Public
Library.
Gen. Gruenther Issues
To Russia
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The week's good and bad
news oh the international bal
ance sheet:
The Good
1. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
retiring supreme commander of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization forces, gives Soviet
Russia a grim, warning against
attacking the Western allies.
Any active aggression, he said
in a press conference in Bonn,
capital of West Germany, would
be met at once by a four-way
counter-attack with tactical
atomic weapons. Airplanes,
guided missiles, rockets and
artillery would join in the Allied
retort. Gruenther said also, in a
speech, that Allied long range
bombers would wipe out Rus
sia's entire armament capacity
later. President "Eisenhower,
seeking to calm fears about
Russia's intercontinental bomber
strength, pointed out that the
United States in addition to
these planes, has its Navy air
ram and medium-range bombers
which can fly from foreign bases.
Secretary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson announced that the pro
duction of B52 intercontinental
bombers is being increased.
2. The . debunking of Josef
Stalin echoed still in the
Communist world. Red Poland
announced that the death pen
alty would be imposed in only
the gravest crimes. The Polish
government had announced pre
viously that 30,000 persons held
for political offenses would be
freed. Communist Hungary said
it would tear down its barbed
wire and other "Iron Curtain"
barriers opposite its Western
frontiers.
3. Japan and the Philippines
after years of bickering signed
an agreement by which Japan
will pay World War II repara
tions totaling $550,000,000. The
agreement opens the way for the
resumption of normal relations
between two countries whose co
operation is important to Allied
defense in East Asia.
Worry Seen
Possible Depression Cause
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. Con
tinually I am being asked: "What
could cause the next Business
v e p r e s
sion?" It could
be over build
ing, too much
buying,
stock market
or the un
reasonable de
m a n d s of
Roger w. BabioD union labor;
but I forecast the next depres
sion, with its unemployment,
may come from worry, fear, and
exhaustion.
Already worry .is causing ex
ecutives to have heart attacks,
causing wageworkers to demand
pension security, causing house
wives to get divorces, and caus
ing almost everyone to seek more
entertainment in order to forget
their troubles. If too many peo
ple get scared and stop buying,
this will surely bring on bad
business and unemployment.
Most of us hesitate to discuss
our personal religion for fear
of being called "hypocrites." But
at the risk of being so-called
myself, I wUl this week make a
confession: My education as a
statistician taught me to seek
the truth. Hence, when I became
a Church member, I naturally
sought to learn what Jesus
taught. Among other things, I
found that He taught us not to
worry. One of His most emphatic
teachings was to avoid "being
anxious about tomorrow." I,
therefore, have never allowed
myself to worry.
What The Birds Teach
When Jesus held up the birds
as an example for us to follow
(Matthew, 6th Chapter, ' Verses
26 to 29), He realized that the
birds are obliged to hunt their
own food. God does not throw
food in their nests for them,
God even compels the birds to
build heir own nests. Unlike
most young people today, the
birds build their "houses" and
pay for -them before "getting
married" and raising little birds.
Jesus pever told us not to think
about tomorrow, or not to pre
pare for tomorrow. Read His
parable of the Ten Virgins in the
25th Chapter of Matthew, Verses
1 to 13. It was worry which
Jesus condemned.
Therefore', I have constantly
fought worry and conquered it
when it faced me: First,' when
I had an attack of tuberculosis
Dr. Ralph S. Anderson
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Has Opened Offices At
100 MADISON PLACE
Between Queen Ann and Jackson Street
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!
PHONE 2-5997
on Allies Strength
The Bad
1. The Cyprus crisis was
brought to a new high point
Field Marshal Sir John Harding
British commander in chief,
hanged two Greek Cypriote
under his new policy of "force
for force." One had been
victed of murdering a Cypriot
policeman, the other of wound
ing a British civilian in the ex
tremist campaign for union with
Greece. The executions caused
an outburst of furious . anger
throughout Greece.
Even before the hangings
four persons had been killed and
nearly 300 injured in riots by
protesting demonstrators i n
Athens. The rioters stoned the
United States Information Serv
ice offices and tried to attack
both the British and American
embassies. It was disclosed that
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles had vainly urged Prime
Minister Anthony Eden to stop
the executions.
2. Algerian rebels, shouting
for a Moslem holy war, attack
ed French farms, - settlements
and military posts over a wide
area. The French forces struck
back with infantry, artillery and
planes. The badly strained
French government poured
thousands of troops a day into
the country. Premier Guy Mol-
let planned to call 50,000 more
reservists to the colors to rein
force the army in Algeria.
3. Ugly-frontier incidents per
sisted in Palestine despite the
cease-fire agreements negotiated
by United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
Israel and its Arab neighbors
exchanged accusations of border
attacks. Each incident fanned
the enmity which, before Ham-
The 164-mile Garden State
Parkway of New Jersey was the
top highway in the nation from
a safety standpoint in 1955. Al
though 8,000,000 vehicles used
the road, there were just - 10
traffic fatalities.
Detrimental;
and was "given up for dead";
then, during the Great Depres:
sion when my many clients got
scared and left me; and always
when some personal misunder
standing arose with some rela
tive, or friend, or businessman.
Two things I have learned to
avoid worry and liquor one
often leads to the other.
Debt to My Wife
Furthermore, I do not " give
any credit to psychiatrists, or to
pills, or to reading books. I give
the credit to my religion and
to Mrs. Babson who, until her
recent passing, was my compan
ion and counselor for half a
century. I feel that those read
ers who worry are ignoring
Jesus' teachings. They, more
over, must realize that worry
is a vice which will harm them
like any other vice or drug.
Mrs. Babson, more than any
one else, helped me to avoid
worry by never talking grief
to me after our evening meals.
Neither of us ever "carried our
troubles upstairs," so to speak.
We never discussed anything
after going to bed. If ever we
had trouble getting to sleep, in
stead of "counting sheep." we
counted our blessings and the
many things for which we have
to " be thankful. Moreover, we
have both tried to live naturally,
pray sensibly, avoid keeping up
with the Joneses, and have kept
out of debt.
Correct Decisions
Let me guess as to why Jesus
believed that worry is so dan
gerous. I believe it was because
worry prevents a person from
making correct decisions. Our
health, our jobs, our income and
our happiness all depend pri
marily upon making correct de
cisions saying "No," or "Yes,"
at the right times. Our present
and our future depend upon
making correct decisions, and
we 'cannot make them unless
we are free from worry.
One final thought: I make my
important decisions only when
I am "alone with God." I may
be alone in an "Open Church":
I may be quietly in my home
garden; or in the N.H. woods;
or by the seashore at Gloucester.
But to get the cobwebs of worry
from my old brain, I surely must
be away from a telephone and
from other people. Forgive these
personal words of confession
and warning. I would not give
my column this week to such a
subject except for the real pos
sibility that "too much worry"
could be the cause of the next
business depression.
Warning
marskjold's peace mission, had
tnreatened to burst into open
warfare.
Communications
Letter to the Editor muit bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ol a Den name or
initial for publication is Dermi
tible. 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
Likes Present DA
To the Editor: I would like
to publish my feelings towards
the election this coming year
for District Attorney for Jackson
county. As chief of the Forest
Green Detective agency on vari
ous occasions I nave been in
contact with our present District
Attorney Walter Nunley on crim
inal court procedure, and I feel
that he is more fair in his work
than anyone else that I could
name at the present time. If the
voters of Jackson county want
fair play they should vote for
him. I know that he has made
enemies throughout the county,
but who hasn't, when they are
in law enforcement?
We have a very good sher
iff's department in this county,
but with the amount of taxes
that we all pay, we can only
provide a handful of deputies to
work with the sheriff. You all
should know by now that a man
cannot be in two places at once,
but in spite of hardships they
have been doing a wonderful
job in this community. I feel that
if we all vote for Walter Nunley
next term he will try to help
in making law enforcement
stronger for your protection.
Do not miss going to the polls
as every vote counts to help
prevent crime in Jackson coun
ty, for the safety of our families,
and be sure to think twice when
you vote as we have to have
the right man in the right job
to give us strong law enforce
ment.
Here is something else for
voters of Jackson county to
know: Walter Nunley does not
go around kissing babies to get
his votes. The time that it would
take for that he is putting in his
office working to.maintain peace
in the community. So lets vote
the right way.
Forest Green
Detective Agency,
By Ray Koch, Chief,
Box 425, Medford, Ore.
West Side Route
To the Editor: L. M. Bates is
quite right in saying the freeway
should go in on the west side,
to save many miles of highway,
many miles for the travelers,
and many dollars for the tax
payers.
I would suggest an intersec
tion, or a turn, just as the free
way enters the valley floor,
which is west of the present in
tersection north of Central
Point, and from there making as
near as possible a bee-line to the
proposed intersection at Talent.
Entrances to the freeway
could be worked out; like
ly the one for Medford and
Jacksonville at the point where
it crosses the Medford-Jackson-
ville highway. It would cut
through no heavy residential
areas or exceptionally expensive
property, disrupt far less people,
and the money saved in highway
construction could be used else
where for the good of the people.
F. C. Corcoran
Route 2, Box 520
Medford, Ore.
To Honor Teacher
To the Editor:' Will you please
help us to reach all ex-students
and associates of Mrs. Ina Pur
sel? She has taught and been
loved by three generations of
pupils in the Applegate area.
She also taught several years at
Table Rock.
On May 19 we want as many
of her pupils as possible to come
to a potluck dinner in her honor
at the Ruch school gym. It will
begin at 7:30 p.m. and those
coming from Medford area can
bring cake if they wish, or a
salad, other than potato. They
will need to bring their own
table service.
We would like them to bring
also any pictures or clippings
that she would enjoy in her
memory book. For further de
tails, phone 30-98574 or
98184.
Mrs. E. Ramsay
Route 1, Box 45,
Jacksonville,
ORuch PTA)
30-
-2 31 EAST SIXTH ST. ;
PORK BEEF PURE SLICED
SAUSAGE ROAST LARD BACON
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
Important political news:
Senator Walter George of
Georgia 78 years old, with 34
years of continuous service in
the U.S. senate behind him, one
of the ablest, wisest, most pa
triotic men in the congress an
nounces formally that he will not
seek re-election.
YVHY is- that important news?
There are two reasons:
1. We can ill afford to lose
men of Senator George's caliber
from the halls of our congress.
2. It seems probable that Sen
ator George will be succeeded in
the senate by Georgia's Governor
Herman Talmadge who is just
about everything that Senator
George isn't.
YfORE important political
news:
In Ohio, Governor Frank
Lausche wins the Democratic
nomination for U. S. senator. Re
publican incumbent Senator
George Bender wins the Republi
can nomination.
Both were unopposed in yes
terday's primary election.
IVHY is that important away
' ' out here in Oregon?
Well, it's like this:
Senator Bender is a Republi
can. Governor Lausche is a Dem
ocrat. He is a very good and a
very able Democrat. He is a very
POPULAR Democrat. He has
been elected FIVE TIMES to the
governorship of Ohio.
He is so popular. Republicans
as well as Democrats respect
him that his election isn't at all
improbable.
SINCE he is a GOOD Democrat,
whv uuniilrl that Vio
Look at it this way: .
Senator Bender is a Republi
can. Governor Lausche is a Dem
ocrat. On matters of strict party
policy such as supporting or op
posing the administration Sen
ator Bender will vote with the
Republicans. Governor Lausche,
if he becomes Senator Lausche,
will vote with the Democrats.
Going on from there
It seems altogether probable
that President Eisenhower will
be reelected. Personal respect
and liking for him are great and
his policies are popular. But
President Eisenhower ALONE
can't carry through his policies
If his policies are to be carried
through to completion, he must
have support in the congress.
it is conceded by everyone
that membership in the next sen
ate will be VERY narrowly
divided between the Republicans
and the Democrats. Hence what
happens in Ohio COULD deter
mine what will happen to Presi
dent Eisenhower's policies. :
THAT brings us home to Ore
gon. . -
It could happen that the next
senate will be so narrowly divid
Nautilus on View
For Hudson Residents
Groton, Conn. U.R) The
submarine Nautilus, first vehi
cle in history to use atom pro
pulsion, will shove off tomorrow
for New York to let folks along
the Hudson get a look at her.
Viewers ' on . the Manhattan
and New Jersey shores as the
big submarine steams (yes
"steams" is correct) slowly up
and down the river Sunday aft
ernoon will see history being
made. The Nautilus can't move a
foot without setting a record.
She's as revolutionary as the
Monitor was in naval warfare.
For one thing, since she first
went to sea on Jan. 17, 1955,
she has cruised 30,000 miles
5,000 miles further than the dis
tance around the world and
she hasn't been refueled yet.
Health Convention
Draws 200 at Bend
Bend (U.R) Some 200 per
sons were here today for the
Oregon Public Health associa
tion convention which opened
yesterday noon.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Water
man of Portland received the
1956 association award for out
standing service at the organi
zation's annual banquet last
night. Dr. Waterman is director
ofthe mental health section anc7
Mrs. Waterman is psychiatric
social worker with the State
Board of Health. ; j
Upper and Lower Canada
were reunited as on Dominion
Feb. 10, 1840.
News
ed that Senator Morse, if he is re
elected, WILL HOLD THE BAL
ANCE OF POWER IN THE SEN
ATE. In that event, the Eisenhower
policies will be doomed, for it is
a reasonable certainty that in
every critical vote in the senate
Morse's vote will be cast against
President Eisenhower.
State Rights in
Sedition Backed
Washington (U.R) Sens. Jo
seph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) and
Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.) today
backed bills to grant states the
right to prosecute sedition
cases.
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee opened hearings
on bills by McCarthy, Bridges
and others aimed at wiping out
a Supreme court decision that
only the federal government has
authority over sedition.
McCarthy's bill would pro
vide that no U.S. law would de
prive states of the right to en
force their own anti-sedition
laws. Bridges is sponsor of a
similar bill. Other similar meas
ures also are pending in the
House.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D.-Va.)
in a Senate speech yesterday,
urged Congress to provide that
no federal law on any subject
would "preempt" the field from
state law unless Congress spe
cifically ordered it.
Byrd said the court's "pre
emption" doctrine should be
voided "before the states are re
duced to the status of provinces
completely under federal law
construed only by federal courts,
perhaps contrary to the intent
of Congress."
The Supreme court ruled
April 2 that crates do not have
the power to prosecute Commu
nists and others for conspiring
to advocate violent overthrow
of the federal government.
Harriman Raps
Housing Program
Buffalo, N.Y. (U.R) Gov.
Averell Harriman charged today
the Eisenhower administration's
public housing program served
"not to construct but to restrict"
critically needed housing.
The New York governor loos
ed a speech prepared for deliv
ery at a lunch of the Middle At
lantic Regional Council of the
National Association of Housing
and Redevelopment Officials, In
conference here.
The housing problem is "na
tionwide in scope and conceded
to be a national responsibility,"
Harriman said, "yet it is at the
federal level that the housing
program has faltered."
He said that at least two mil
lion houses a year are needed
"to make a dent in our accumu
lated housing shortage."
"Yet, in the face of our de
teriorating housing standards
the national government has re
instituted the tight money policy
of 1953 to control, among other
things, home building," Harri
man said.
"By increasing interest rates
on mortgages, the policy has en
larged the group that cannot af
ford new housing."
An estimated 96 per cent of
the people of the U.S. have re
ceived some form of dental ex
aminations or care.
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MAY
13th
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