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FOUIl MEDFORD (OfliaOH)
'Everyone in Southern Ore go
Eteadrf The Mall Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
yix-ur unu rmr ii.ij CO
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ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
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kh- ALLt jm Managing Editor
KARL H. ADAMS Cly Editor
HARRY CHIP-MAN Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE KTARCHER Society Editor
DALE ETUCKSON, Circulation Mgr.
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Brtered as second class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1807
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iqht o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the' files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Nov. 16, 1946 (Saturday)
Firt woman to enroll at
Piercy field under GI flight
training program is Eldene
Frenter of Central Point.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudgs Pot column: The fruit-
men are in the throes of packing
Christmas gift boxes, and all
the plants are hives of industry.
20 YEARS AGO
Not. 16, 1936 (Monday)
A 1.500-acre timber fire be
ing fought today on Williams
creek about 10 miles southwest
ef Provolt in Josephine county.
Employers my procure infor
mation on administration and
operation of federal social se
curity act at meeting at Med
ford - postof f ice tomorrow.
30 YSARS AGO
Not. 16, 1926 (Tuesday)
Frederick T. Weeks, Pacific
coast manager of Newell-Emmett
Advertising Agency, San Fran
cisco, in Medford today.
In the drive for Red Cross
funds about $2,751.55 is secur
ed and pledged: quota for Jack
son county is S3, 500.
40 YEARS AGO
Not. 16, 1916 (Thursday)
Checks totalling about $15,000
mailed from plant of Utah-Idaho
Sugar company. Grants Pass, to
sugar-beet growers in the val
ley for crop payment.
County court considering-calling
special election to establish
irrigation district.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7? -Copr
155 Ediuirt&l Research
Report
1. Vice President Nixon had
a voting record in Congress
generally considered liberal or
conservative on domestic issues,
or middle-of-the-road?
S. About 20. 40. 60 pr 80 of
11 U.S. cars on the road have
automatic transmissions?
3. In some states every single
voting precinct on Nov. 6 used
voting machines; right or wrong?
4. Average compensation for
unemployment under social se
curity is now more or less than
$100 a month, or about $100?
5. Outer Mongolia. Communist
state in the Far East, is under
Russian or Chinese domination?
6. More old businesses -die
every year than new ones are
bora, or more new ones arf
born Irian die, ' or is it about
50-50? .
7. C. H. Grennewalt is presi
dent of DuPont. Sears Roebuck,
U.S. Steel. N Y. Central, . Dow
' Chemical or General Motors?
The Answers: Generally con
sidered conservative. 2. About
40 per cent. 3. Right. 4. Some:
what more than $100. 5. Russian,
as of now. 6.: Many more new
ones born than old ones die. 7.
DuPont. ,
Siskiyou County Asks
Baavar Trapping Stop
- Yreka A letter was directed
to the California Department of
fish and Game Tuesday by coun
ty supervisors here -requesting
- that beaver trapping in Siski
you county be prohibited, this
seeson.
"We have spent 20 years try
ing ta get them started," Super
visor W. T. Davidson said. He
expressed resentment at the
way in which the beavers are
being eliminated.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Oregon s Tax Pro blem
Here in Oregon, we're going to hear more about
taxes before we hear less.
Why?
Because the state legislature has a real lollapalooza
of a tax problem on its hands and it's going to take
some tall figuring to get it worked out.
Briefly, here is the situation:
"OREGON voters have on five (or is it six?) occa
sions voted down a sales tax. And a majority of
the new legislature is on record against it, as is the
governor-elect.
The income tax surtax, passed by the last leg
islature, raised a mighty howl when taxpaying time
came around last April, and there remains strong
sentiment against it.
The proposed cigarette tax was voted down at
the Nov. 6 election.
Property taxpayers, already burdened with some
of the highest real and personal property taxes in
history solely for the support of schools and local
government, are in no mood to accept a state levy
which has not been collected for many years, although
it is still technically on the books.
A ND, although there will be a surplus of some $30
million or more on the books at the end of the
current biennium, the rising needs for funds by state
government will probably make that seem like a drop
in the bucket.
Welfare costs are rising; college and university
costs are going up and demands are being made for
greater state support for schools; more institutions
are being built, staffed, equipped and operated, and
the operation costs in those already in existence con
tinue to rise; increasing population is resulting in
greater demands on the police and service agencies
of government.
Thus, the combination of rising costs (most of
them legitimate), on one hand, and the disinclination
of everyone for new tax measures, on the other, puts
the legislature squarely in the middle.
HTHE legislature, with a majority of Democratic
members for the first time since the 1930s, is
necessarily a largely inexperienced group legisla
tively speaking.
But, looking at the problem in another way, it
brings in a lot of men with fresh viewpoints who
may not let prior conceptions of the tax problem
curtail and stultify their thinking.
As a result, it is possible that some brand-new
ideas for solving this impasse will be brought f orward
to the satisfaction of a majority.
TJM'ITH no prior indication as to what the legisla
v ture's thinking might be (largely because cand
idates for offices at all
about taxes, except for those they were against), it
would appear the legislature will have about five
alternatives, or combinations of them, as follows :
1. Continue the surtax much as it is.
2. Revise existing income tax schedules.
3. Collect a tax on property.
4. Enact some form of sales tax.
5. Come up with something brand new in taxes
for Oregon.
IT SHOULD also be remembered that the legisla
ture will have to do a pretty good job of pleasing
the people with whatever they decide for the voters
this month refused to give them the power to work
out a tax program that is not subject to immediate
referendum, thus delaying it for up to 18 or 20 months.
Whatever the solution, and there will have to be
one of some sort, it is almost bound to be a com
promise, and probably entirely satisfactory to few.
That's the way a democracy works however arriving
at a solution which displeases the greatest number
of people as little as circumstances permit. E.A.
Handwriting
As the proprietor of one of the most illegible
scrawls in recorded history, we are interested to note
that a couple of organizations, not ordinarily noted
for their eleemosynary activities, have announced
that they will offer six handwriting scholarships in
three Austin, Texas, high schools.
Way down at the bottom of the announcement,
it says the winners "will be selected on the basis of
a handwriting competition."
But it doesn't say whether the winners will be
the best writers or the worst.
ME DEDUCE the winners will be the best writers
(on the theory that competition will stimulate
all students to improve their handwriting techniques).
This may be the wrong way to go about it. Should
not the scholarship go to the worst writers (on the
theory that they need help more than the others) ?
However this may be, the motives are laudable,
for as the sponsors point out, "tremendous dollar and
time waste can be traced directly to illegible hand
writing." We only hope that the push-pull 'round-and-'round
methods taught in the schools will not even
tually erase any taint of individuality in the scripts
of future writers. Meanwhile, we'll stick to the type
writer both out of preference and out of consider
ation for those with whom we communicate. E.A.
Friday, November IS, 1958
levels were mostly reticent
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 the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Doesn't Make Right
To the Editor: Referring to your
"Common Sense" editorial in
Nov. 12 Tribune, may I offer
another thought? . . . Nobody
has, does or will, object, protest,
work or vote against anyone con
suming, giving to your children,
grandparents or even your
mother-in-law, all the sodium flu
orides, you wish (unless some
mentioned might do so).
However, as shown by the vot
ers of Medford, Nov. 6, 1956,
most of the people did, and do,
vigorously object to having Med
ford's million dollar municipally-owned,
pure mountain spring
water contaminated by dumping
poison or other foreign matter
into it, where all must drink,
whether or not. Please give flu
oridation vote figures in Oregon
places.
Moreover, the AMA refused to
endorse it (even though it has
been claimed AMA did), "be
cause fluoridation is not without
its dangers," and damage to the
human body in one way or an
other. Too much evidence is on
record now to justify any pru
dent person to take further
chances.
Anyone can get this chemical
for individual use who wishes it,
just as Castor oil, Ex-Lax, vita
mins of any desired name, letter
or number, as most any drug
may be obtained FOR INDIVID
UAL USE, for a specific pur
pose. No sane person (with or with
out "common sense"), it seems to
me, would ever consider admin
istering any of the above-named,
or any other drug, by dumping
it into a city's water supply.
Most don't need it; some are al
lergic and nobody knows what
might happen to all.
Dentists or doctors can (and
have offered to) supply sodium
fluoride in liquid form, water
doped with it, for home or
schools; and dentists say it
would cost about 10 cents per
child per year, not 10 cents to
14 cents per week or month. One
I know offered it free to his pa
tients. In this way the dosage
could be given with some degree
of regularity. Some children
drink far more than others.
And voting, one way or an
other, does not make fluorida
tion of a city's water supply
RIGHT. Voting simply makes it
a political issue. It's not even
educational. It is against the law
of God and man for me to make
you eat or drink what you do
not want. Read again the AMA
statement, p. 5, Nov. 4, Mail
Tribune "It is not the province
of the state to do something for
us that is 'good for us.' "
John E. Gribble,
139 Kenwood ave.
Medford, Ore.
Editor's note: If our friend and
communicant will read again the
anti - fluoridation advertisement
which he quotes above, he will
find the A.M. A. DID endorse flu
oridation in principle (how else
could it be done without prin
ciple?), and that the doubting
remarks are made by one uncon
vinced doctor, NOT by the
A.M. A.
Other Side
To the Editor: Re editorial,
"Common Sense," Mail Tribune
Nov. 12, please print the other
side. Following letter from Na
tional Fluoridation News, Oct.
Nov., page 2:
"Gearhart, by council action,
added fluorides to our water sup
ply in 1951. At that time Dr. Rex
Baldwin, dental promoter, was
mayor of Gearhart. He assured
the council that fluorides benefit
teeth and there are no 'harmful
effects.' (At that time no studies
were available purporting to
prove the safety of fluoridation.)
"There are many water users
attached to the Gearhart and
Warrenton water system who
have no chance to vote on the
issue. Unless they- can afford to
dig a well they are forced to
drink the water. Is that the
American' way?
"From personal experience my
family knows of the intimida
tion, threats and violence used
against those who oppose fluori
dation. Even local police use
slander and smear to suppress
the truth.
"At school, my children are
forced to drink the polluted wa
ter or carry a thermos of fresh,
pure water. I know of many
Gearhart families who are car
rying in fresh water to avoid the'
fluoridated water.
"My children are developing
cavities in their teeth, in spite of
the fluoridated water, a well bal
anced diet and proper dental
care. Their teeth show evidence
of mottling (the first sign of
chronic fluoride poisoning).
"As a parent, I protest against
this program of compulsion
which is un-American. Who is
going to assume liability for
damage done? Furthermore, the
methods of promoting by the
PTA are not in accordance with
American principles.
"The PTA has adopted a pol
icy of presenting only one side
of the issue, with censorship of
material presented. They stated,
'they will not allow any opposi
tion.' "As a citizen and taxpayer I
protest the use of public schools
to promote this vicious program,
under the guise of protection to
little children's teeth."
Robert M. Workman
Gearhart, Oregon
Also from Astoria, where flu
oridation was started, December,
1952, by city council decision,
Mrs. J. D. Snell reports burst,
corroded and plugged pipes. A
test of tap water by Charlton
Laboratories, Portland, one of
the most reputable of the west
coast, shows not the 1 ppm
which health authorities are rec
ommending and consider safe,
but 2 ppm of fluoride.
Alice Black
812 Newtown
Medford, Ore.
Editor's note: The last word
on fluoridation has yet to be
spoken. But, with the observa
tion that the residents of both
Gearhart and Astoria voted to
keep fluoridation after having
tried it, we herewith close the
subject in the "communications"
column once more until it is
officially proposed again.
Is Black Really White?
To the Editor: In regard to the
article published Nov. 8 in the
Medford Mail Tribune by the
National Better Business Bureau
entitled "Ladies Be Warned."
Who are we supposed to be
lieve? I would like to ask you,
the reader, just a few questions.
First, however, let me say that
I am neither a cookware sales
man nor do I advocate or endorse
any particular brand but am
just another citizen interested
in the public health of all of us.
1. Have you ever noticed the
pits or rough places on a piece
of aluminum cookware after it
has been used extensively?
2. Was it washed off in process
of scouring, or was it removed
by heat and pressure while cook
ing? 4. Have you ever abstained
from using aluminum cookware
and then for example went back
to the old aluminum coffee pot?
The National Better Business
Bureau assures you (the misled
public) that the stories and tests
of aluminum cookware in re
garding an apparent clouded
condition of water boiled in al -uminum
are tricky and entirely
false.
One more question: When you
see black do you call it white?
The products and processes
that the National Better Busi
ness Bureau, U. S. Public Health
Service, Federal Trade Commis
sion endorse are generally con
sidered authentic and trust
worthy. Don't be misled by a
salesman or even an organization
as well known as those mention
ed make a simple test yourself.
Follow these directions careful
ly. Take an aluminum kettle or
sauce pan and clean thoroughly,
scour it with a pad if you pre
fer, then put a cup of water in
the pan, add V4 teaspoon of bak
ing soda, even less is alright.
Place on burner and let it come
to full rolling boil. Wait for the
water to cool enough so you can
taste it. Now go through the
same procudure with a clean
stainless steel sauce pan or kettle
lollowing the same directions.
Now taste the water from it after
boiling. Any difference? Ask
yourself the question, "in which
would I rather cook my food?"
This test should shed new light
on eating for you and yours.
Art Friesen
2690 Connell ave.
Medford, Ore.
Helpful Young Man
To the Editor: When a young
man high school age or not
much older leaves his own ac
tivities at half-past ten at night
to change a tire for a woman
he has never seen before, it
deserves more than a casual
"thank you."
This happened to me last night
in Medford. I am as helpless
with a bumper jack as are many
women. And in many years of
driving it has never failed that
some kindly person once it was
a young woman comes to my
rescue. Not one of these people
has ever been willing to accept
a cent for the service.
I think that the fine, generous
and thoughtful acts of our young
people do not receive as much
recognition as they deserve.
This letter is written by way
of saying "thank you" to the
lad who changed my tire and
indirectly to the many like him
who are always ready to be
helpful.
(Miss) Frances Clink
659 Liberty st.,
Ashland, Ore.
Voters Wronged
To the Editor: Just one week
ago the people of the United
Stales were casting their votes
for the people who they thought
were more capable of filling the
offices that they were running
for.
Three of the absentee ballots
never reached their destination
although the ones who did not get
them were registered and voted
in the primaries.
One was a spastic paralysis
case who has always voted from
the time she became 21 years of
age. when she was where she
could get a ballot.
The other was an 87-year-old
grandmother, who should have
not been out in the damp weath
er such as it was on election day,
although she walked to the polls
!n the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
1. Egypt asks Russia for IM
MEDIATE dispatch of Soviet
volunteers (which are Russian
troops in disguise) to Egypt.
2. President Eisenhower says
the United States will OPPOSE
( 'probably" through the UN) the
introduction of any new military
forces into the Middle East.
These announcements came
only minutes apart on the tele
type. Presumably the President's
statement . was prompted by
Egypt's request for Russian
troops.
TTere is the probable way of
Nasser's request:
He apparently took a terrible
beating in the brief fighting with
Israel and believes that without
Russia's military help HE is
sunk.
Like all cornered despots
He moves to precipitate a war
in the hope of saving his own
skin.
AT UNITED Nations in New
York one high Western
delegate says this morning of
Egypt's move for Russian vol
unteers: "This means war."
At his press conference in
Washington a few minutes later
Ike expresses confidence that the
Middle East crisis, as well as
the one in Hungary, can be set
tled through United Nations.
The New York Stock Exchange
and the Chicago Board of Trade
are inclined to agree with the
President. Trading in stocks
picks up a trifle at the opening,
with prices moving irregularly.
Grains open steady to firm on
the big board at Chicago.
If owners of securities had be
lieved war is inevitable, their
inclination would have been to
sell for war is bad for business.
If grain traders had believed war
is coming they would have been
inclined to buy for war stimu
lates demand for food.
TAoes it mean war?
" Let's put it this way:
If Russia is ready for war
or feels that war serves her pre
sent purposes better than an un
easy peace there will be war.
"Que serat serat," as the
French and one of our popular
songs say.
A BRIEF from Hungary:
Russian troops are taking
Hungarian rebel prisoners out
of Hungary in sealed railway
cars. These poor devils are pre
sumably destined for slavery in
Siberia.
The Russian communists are
going back a thousand years to
and cast her vote to prove she
was a good American citizen.
The other lady is a bedfast
patient due to a paralytic stroke,
although her mind is as keen as
ever.
Are we, although we are ' so
handicapped, supposed to give up
our rights to act and vote as
American citizens?
The one who was supposed to
see that ,we were to receive our
ballots .was reported to have said
it took too much of her time to
see that we got our ballots and
also pick them up."
Are the human beings of to
day too busy that they cannot
give up a few minutes of their
time, to prove that we have and
always will have, according to
our legislature, a say in our gov
ernment? If not the country is
sure turning more towards Com
munism every day.
This letter has no connection
with the owners of the home
where we are staying, but is be
ing dictated and written by the
ones who are so unjustly wrong
ed.
Miss Marjorie Devoel
Mrs. Flora Devoel
Mrs. Pauline Noel
12 South Orange st.
Medford, Ore.
Thanks From Liitrell
To the Editor: I would like
to express my sincere thanks to
you and your staff for the loyal
support extended me during the
recent campaign and election.
and to the citizens of Jackson
county.
I am truly grateful for the
vote of confidence in returning
me to the state legislature.
I will continue to serve all
of the people of Jackson County
to the best of my ability.
' E. A. Littrell
WITH
m
I
1358
fe Skid
111.
Km?
See or Call
7fU W. rtrh
Offish, '
Election Means Mt?e
Inflation, Ebb son Say
BY ROGER W. BABSOH
Babson Park, Mass. Now is
the time to read the dangerous
promises of all of last week's
successful can
didates. These
promises make
more inflation
inevitable, due
to the Employ
ment Act of
of 1946. This
was a vicious
act. Ray D.
M li r -p h y.
Botei bidimi c h a irman of
the Board of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, has an ex
cellent article in the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle of Oct.
11 demanding that this Act be
amended. I, however, cannot im
agine President Eisenhower and
the new Congress making such
amendments until it is too late.
Until then, those who now
receive pensions, life insurance,
social benefits for the aged, and
social security can be severely,
hurt. . Not only large investors
will suffer. Already our own
Government Bonds (the 21,i's)
have declined from 106 to 91.
The banks and insurance com
panies need not suffer. They re
ceive deposits and premiums in
"phoney" money, but most
banks and insurance companies
are adopting automation to get
on with fewer employees. Cer
tain real estate and some com
modities, such as natural re
sources, may for a while benefit
from inflation. But the gr.eat
mass of honest people w.jll nlrim
ately suffer and President Eisen
hower will not prevent it.
The Cost of Living
Readers should be interested
only in what -their wages, pen
sions, social security, and bank
deposits and insurance will buy.
We should forget all about dol
lars and think only of what can
be purchased in terms of food,
rent, clothing, education, enter
lainment, etc. I definitely fore
cast that the cost of living will
gradually increase durtng the
next four years of the Repub
lican Administration.
The promise of new highways,
the time when captives in war
automatically "became slaves
that being the custom of the
time.
Editorial Comment "
EXPERIENCE DOESN'T PAY
One thing that seems as sure
as life and death about the Re
publican party is the inability of
its leadership to learn some of
the practicalities of grass rogts
politics. Within hours of a sig
nificant defeat at the hands of
Oregon Democrats we find some
of the leadership baok in the
old game of telling the voters
what they want without giving
the powerful . electorate an op
portunity to -.make up their own
minds.
GOP leaders apparently didn't
realize that injection of Interior
Secretary Douglas McKay into
the Oregon Republican primary
election was the starting event
in a series which eventually
found the GOP submerged with
a majority of its office seekers
at the November 6 general elec
tion. Ail of this is brought to mind
by a story out of Washington,
D. C, on the view by top party
leaders that First District Con
gressman Walter Norblad has
emerged from the 1956 election
as the GOP strong man in Ore
gon. The officials are already
thinking of sending Norblad
home to take over the governor
ship from Governor Bob Holmes
two years from now. Thought is
being given too, they indicate,
to his continuation on from that
office into the Senate against
Neuberger in I960.
This is fine with us if it turns
out to be the way party people
and voters in Oregon want it. !
But, let them decide and not j
make the mistake again of hav
ing nominees and candidates dic
tated out of the national com-1
mittee. If they don't there will !
continue 'to be revolt among the !
independent thinkers of the Ore- i
gon Republican party and dom-:
ination of our state and national I
offices by Democrats. News-1
Register, McMinnville.
ID KEY
homes ites on the rogueo m
n o
Rogue Valley Land Co. p Q
Medford Phone 3-3641 jit
5
3
slum clearance, and othertjvorthy
projects will air-tost mare than
expected. Wrien you p under a
new stel bridge on one of these
new highways, rememberothat
from0 1946, when thP ESipltfjr-
ment Act became law, to the
present0 time, the wice of steel
has just about doubled. Certain
ly the $utomoble industry and
most of the urease in all plant
capacity depend oio steel, feeel
and related industries employ 80
per Sent ofoour mass production
workers.
Interesting Statistics
The expenditures which cf)
depend on governme. money
will rnntinu. hnt ynonrfitrM
for products bought on install
ments may suffer. Here are seme
more figures to thinlg,over. Since
1939 the government debt hai
increated from $40 billion fto
$275 billion resulting' in an in
crease in the money supply from
$63 billion to $213 billion and
private debt has risen from $125
billion to arour.d $530 billion.
The great surprise to econo
mists is that the cost of liviCJt
has not gone up more during this
period. The mainreason is the
new inventions and installation
of ne machinery reducing the
need for hand labor, wentors
not government or bank officials
--deserve thanks that the cost of
living is no higher than it is to
day. Nevertheless, I forecast that
automation, including electron
ics .and nuclear power, will be
come great industries. All read
ers will be greatly interested in
George R. Harrison's books,
"What Man Be" and "Atoms In
Action."
What About Sjocks?
The N Y. Stock Exchange for
the first time in history is urg
ing that savings be put into
stocks now instead of into sav
ings banks, life insurance, and
other such standard investments.
Only the future ran tell whether
this advice is good. Fg) the past
ten years the prices of stocks
have been advancing, but how
long will this continue? For
every prison who now buys
stocks other person, equally
wise, must Ifc selling these me
stocks. What would happen if
all persons should decide now
to sell instead of to buy?
Finally, let me remind readers
that the cost of plant, book value,
'and various other statistics do
not determine the value of a
stock or the price which you re
ceive ifchen you want the cash.
Ultimately, the price of a stock
depends upon the earnings. In
flation increases costs for cor
porations as well as for individu
als and governments. Eisenhow
er's re-election cannot prevent
dividends from being cut. Re
duced dividents mean that the
U. S. must increase taxes.
ONLY 37
Shopping Days
Til Christmas!
CHRISTMAS LIST
GETTING LONGER
AND LONGER?
FOR FUNDS TO
COVER "ALL YOUg,
CHRISTMAS
NEEDS . .
O
SEE -
I PACIFIC ,
INDUSTRIAL
Dick Hans, ManagerO
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
3-
m
fa!
0o 1
O