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FOUR MIDFORD (OREGON)
Cyyryor in Southern Oregon
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Flight o Tims
Medford anf Jak;n County
History fromt)?e files of The
Mail Tribune ft. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
2 n
10 fcEAKAGO
Dec. 12. 1948jTeriday)
First plar for annual ban
quet of Jackjon County Lincoln
club madet a rffeeting of com
mittfg members. n
From p A Wi u r QPerry's Ye
EmudggPot ccHimn; Th Out
or Girls are now hieing to
tne high hillsoto ri, id com
ing home igith the ands as
red as if they hadQ washed the,
supper dishes.
2,KARS AGO?
Dec. 12. 1936 Saturday)
U. 5, Senator Gerald P. Nye
of North Dakota entertained at
breakft in the Medford hotel
by Mayor George Wc Porter.
City officials fnd representa
tives ft Medford service clubs
congratulate ge Medford Zonta
club at charter dinner at Med
ford hotel. o o
SO YEARS AO
Dec? 12. 1925 (Sunday)
Yreka r-omes a'jfficial stoj
on the air inaij rsute, adue to
fogs-jin Bedford 'area. Q .
A study r field work on
forage toj, ft-oduction is rtemg
conducted by the Orcg oEx-
periment ttition in different
parts of Oregon.
40 YEARS ACfO 0
Dec. 12. 1916 (Tuesday)
Sou'rrP Orego representa
tives to state legislature, en
dorses L. JS. Bean of Eureme
for speaker of the hise.
Irrig.a'j rs an ardent ad
vocate in V. V. Barnum, a wefl
known orjhardi. whose place
lies between Medrd and Phpe-
80 TARS AGO
Dec. 12. 1906 Wednesday)
Citv council meets in an ad
journed 'Ssion last evening, all
members being present exsept
Councilmen Demmer and John-
SerStor Teller of Colorado In
troduces jesolution in U. S. sen
ate to aamit New Mexico as a
state, independent of Arizona.
Whal's Ycur I.Q.?
Nine or"n correct It superior: tev
en or elcht ' excellent; Jive or
six Is rood.
1. Was Boabdil (a corruption
of Abdullah), first or last king of
Granada? .
2. The nickname of Henry
Clay P r?
3. Do most Arabians claim
descent from Cain, Abel, or Seth?
4. Boabdil was permitted to
reign by cgnsenting to hold Gra
nada as a tributary to which co
monarchs? 5. Do boas live chiefly on
small mammals and birds?
6. Are the great Seria oil
fields in Borneo, Singapore, or
Syria?
7. Is the proton the basic con
stituent of all atoms?
8. Were Ziess camera lenzes
originally made in Switzerland
or Germany?
9. '-Lucious" is a corruption of
delicious. Are both 'licious and
sJycyus contractions of delicious?
10. "Good drynk thereto lycy
us and fine." Relig. Antiq.
What does "lycyus" mean?
Answers: 1. Last 2. "Peace
maker." 3. Seth. 4. Ferdinand
and Isabella 5. Yes. 6. Borneo.
7. Yes. 8. Germany. 9. Yes.
10. Delicious.
MAIL TRIBUNE
. Booming Economy
o .
Economists "are not infallible. Who is?
But they are trained to make educated guesses
a to the future, and more and more in recent years
they have been proving that their research and their
slide-rule conclusions are getting more accurate all
th time.
A majority of them are now convinced that, over
the next couple of decades anyway, the nation will
ciSntisue to' boom, and at an accelerated rate of
growth. .They have differed only as to its extent and
speed.
TTHIS is not to say that there will be no downs as
well as ups for there will be cyclic changes, and
there will b- temporary and local dislocations.
(There is evidence to show that Oregon western
Oregon in particular is undergoing a sort of "mild
depression" at the moment; with the lumber market
at a postwar low.)
But the economists see signs that in the medium
long run the American -economy will grow at a fan
tastic and accelerating pace (always barring, as they
say, a major war, which would throw everybody's
calculations out of kilter).
With the economists in general agreement, busi
ness is majving plans for what may turn out to be the
greatest expansion in history.
o
TTHE telephone industry both the giant, nationwide
Bell system, and the independents which operate
a much larger share of the total number of telephones
than is generally realized is one segment of the
"economy which puts virtually no limit on its expan
sion potential.
Why is it so confident of the future?
Well, for one thin?, the economists say that any
0 chance of-a major, 1930-type depression is just about
gone, and for a number of reasons, chief among them
the direct and indirect controls over the economy
j now in the hands of the federal government, the de
I pression-born attitude of government responsibility
for economic welfare, and the improved know-how
in handling economic policies.
The expanded rate of growth of the population is
another built-in factor stimulating the economy as a
whole. A host of new technical developments is even
now increasing productivity to new levels. Average
take-home pay is up, and with it a demand for new
products, and more of them in other words a higher
standard of living.
ALL of this is cumulative.
" And the economists agree that before long the
United Stales will be pouring out goods and services
a a rate of $500 billion, compared to today's rate of
sorne $400 billion.
Early in 1955, President Eisenhower forecast this
magic point would be reached in 1965. Other esti
mates see even higher levels 10 years from now. A
congressional committee predicted a rate of $535 bil
lion by that year. Others range upward to a figure of
635 billion in 1965, which would result if the average
growth of the last two years were projected forward.
X7HAT floes all this add up to in human terms in
terms that you and I and our wives can under
stand?' For one thing it means jobs will be going begging
particularly in the skilled and semi-skilled trades,
;J and in the professions until the labor force catches
up with the demand.
For another, it means that the average income of
Mr: and Mrs. America will increase.
It probably also means a more frenzied pace, a
stiffer level of competition in business, and a higher
premium on 'executive ability.
Conceivably, it could also lead to an easier, more
relaxed life in the non-business world ; a higher level
of education, and a growth m intellectual, moral and
spiritual skills and values.
If this is true, perhaps the benefits will outweigh
the rather obvious drawbacks implicit in this picture.
We hope so. E.A.
Shastonians
It would be interesting to know, really and truly,
whether or not the sponsors of the "State of Shasta"
are dead-serious in their efforts to carve a 49th state
out of northern California.
Our hunch is that they ARE dead-serious in their
objectives but that their objectives are less the crea
tion of a new state of the union than a new state of
mind throughout the rest of California.
'"THE movement is not new, as Frank Jenkins pointed
out in his column yesterday, when he reported the
"State of Shasta" idea is about 100 years old. And just
15 years ago there was agitation for the formation
of a "State of Jefferson," including several southern
Oregon counties as well.
All of these have been reflections of economic
needs, not political ones. The current movement may
be the result of action by the California legislature
designed to bring northern California water to south
ern California, although the sage Charles Sprague of
the Statesman thinks it may be a movement to drama
tize the need for roads in the big, lightly-populated
eight-county area.
do not predict any success in the formation of
" a State of Shasta. (Look at the trouble Alaska
and Hawaii have had with far better cases for state
hood than the Shastonians.)
But it is a pleasant divertissement to watch the
gyrations of the pro-new-state publicists and their co
horts. And it is a mighty relief from much of the doom
and gloom rews of the world In recent months. E.A.
Wednesday. December 12, 1936
Nehru May Seek Improvement in
U.S.-Red China Relationships
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru is about to make a strong
attempt to improve relations be-
"aT" tween the Unit
ed States and
Com munist
China.
Nehru, In
dia's "neutral
ist" leader, is
to arrive in
Was h ing ton
Sunday on a
long-scheduled
Charles Mr nn visit.
His program is still incom
plete. But it is expected that he
will go to Gettysburg for at
least two days of informal, inti
mate conferences with President
Eisenhower. There may be talks
in Washington too.
Nehru has just played host to
his good friend Premier Chou
En-lai of Red China.
It is known that the future of
United States-Red Chinese rela
tions played a big part in the
numerous conversations Nehru
and Chou held.
Feels Cooperation Needed
Dispatches from India leave
no doubt that, on the basis of
these talks. Nehru will try to sell
President Eisenhower the idea
that he ought to seek an agree
ment with the Peiping govern
ment. v
It has already been arranged
that Chou shall go back to India
as soon as Nehru returns home,
to get a first-hand report of Neh
ru's talks with the President.
Nehru feels strongly that co
operation between the United
States and Communist China
would benefit both countries and
would remove any threat of war
in the Far East.
Nehru would like to see the
United States recognize the Red
Chinese government. He also
feels the admission of Red China
the world's biggest country in
point of population to the
United Nations is essential.
The United States, like-many
other free countries, never has
Conqressional
Quiz
fCopyrleht, 195S
Congressional Quarterly)
Q Recently all 10 members
of the President's Cabinet sub
mitted letters of resignation.
Was it because: (a) they opposed
his Middle East policy; (b) they
were dissatisfied with their sal
aries; (c) they were making a
traditional gesture of courtesy;
(d) they wanted him to appoint
younger men?
A (e). Throughout the his
tory of the United Stales, it
has been customary for Cabi
net members to offer their
resignations to the President
who appointed them at the be- '
ginning of his second term.
Q Of the 10 original mem
bers of Mr. Eisenhower's Cabi
net, only three have been re
placed. Can you identify them?
A Secretary of Labor Mar
tin Durkin resigned in Sep
tember, 1953, and was re
placed by James P. Mitchell;
Mrs. Oveia Culp Hobby, first
Secretary of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare, resigned In
July, 1955, and was replaced
by Marion B. Folsom: Secre
tary of Interior Douglas Mc
Kay resigned in March, 1955,
and was replaced by Fred A.
Seaion.
Q Three men who currently
sit in the Cabinet once sat in
the United States Senate. Can
you name them?
A Secretary of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks served in the
Senate briefly in 1944. and
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles did so in 1949. Secre
tary of Interior Fred A. Sea
ton was a Senator In 1951-52.
Q True or false: Oveta Culp
Hobby was the first woman to
serve in the Cabinet.
A False. Mrs. Hobby was
the second woman to do so.
The first was Frances Perkins,
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Secre
tary of Labor.
Q What office did Postmast
er General Arthur E. Summer
field hold before he went into
the Cabinet? -
A He was Republican Na
tional Chairman during the
1952 political campaign. The
national party chairman in re
cent years generally has
turned up as Postmaster Gen
eral in the Cabinet of a Presi
dent whom he helped to elect.
Other Presidents, besides Mr.
Eisenhower, to follow this
practice were Harding, Hoov
er, Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Truman.
Q P resident Eisenhower
broke a long-standing tradition
at his first inauguration. Did it
concern: (a) his dress; (b) the
site; (c) the day?
A (a). Mr. Eisenhower re
jected the high silk hat
which had been standard in
augural head covering since
1853 and wore a homburg
instead. He also chose a short
morning coal instead of the
standard cutaway.
r
recognized the Red Government
which conquered China in 1949.
Technical State of War
In fact, the United States and
Red China are in a technical state
of war because the Korean ar
mistice has never been followed
by a formal peace treaty.
The United States also is the
chief sponsor of a tight Allied
embargo against- the sale of
strategic goods to Red China.
The sole diplomatic contact
between the two countries ha3
been maintained in Geneva,
Switzerland. In Geneva, the
Low-Income Tax Form
Simpler This Year;
Revenuers Preparina
By ROBERT E. MORISON
United Press Correspondent
Washington U.R) If you
made less than $5,000 this year
and had less than $100 in out
side income, stop making extra
worry for yourself.
Pay your taxes the simple,
easy way. Use form 1040A, the
punch card which a bureaucrat
can riffle through a machine in
stead of shuffling by hand.
The Internal Revenue Service
reported with consternation to
day that some six million per
sons went to all the trouble last
year of filing regular tax form
1040 when they could have done
the job with the simpler punch
card. That made more work for
both sender and receiver.
To make sure this doesn't hap
pen again, the tax agents are
sending punch cards to this low
er income group this year.
Of course, some individuals
who get them may find that
their deductions total more than
10 per cent, the maximum al
lowed by the automatic punch
card. In that case the revenue
service advises using form 1040.
The tax collectors, however,
figure this won't apply to many
people in the below $5,000
bracket.
Double Dose
Mailings of the tax forms be
gin about the end of this month
You'll be getting yours about
the same time the Christmas
bills start coming in. Each form
will be accompanied by a do it
yourself booklet or sheet.
In The Day's
In Sweden's capital city of
Stockholm this morning brass
fanfares sounded out solemnly
to mark the award of 1956 Nobel
prizes to eight scientists and a
poet.
More than 2,000 persons, In
cluding the king and queen of
Sweden and members of the
royal family, witnessed the
event. A breathless hush fell
over the audience assembled in
the great hall of the Stockholm
Concert House when the winners
entered by a side door.
It was an impressive occasion.
VyHO were the winners?
' Of the eight scientists,
FIVE were Americans.
One was a German. One was
a Russian. One was a Briton.
WE'RE hearing a lot of talk
"to the effect that the United
States is losing out in the scien
tific race with Russia. The 1956
Nobel science awards don't bear
out that contention.
What are the Nobel awards?
There are five of them in
five different fields:
1. For the most important dis
covery or invention in the field
of physics.
2. For the most important dis
covery in chemistry.
3. For the most important dis
covery in physiology or medi
cine. .
4. For the most distinguished
literary work of an idealistic na
ture. 5. For the most effective work
in the interest of international
peace.
WHO was Nobel?
' He was a Swedish engi
neer, the son of an inventor. He
was the inventor of dynamite.
His first discovery was a nitro
glycerin explosive which, near
ly a century ago, terrified the
world almost as much as the
atomic bomb in our time.
So he went to work to make
a safe and USEFUL explosive.
Dynamite was the result. While
his discovery was in the nitro
glycerin stage, Nobel was re
garded with horror as almost a
public enemy. His discovery
made him rich, and in his will
he set up a fund of S9. 000,000
to be used to award the Nobel
prizes annually.
All his later life, he suffered
from a feeling of guilt at having
created a substance which caused
so much death and injury in
the world. The Nobel prizes rep
resented an effort at atonement
on his part.
IN the later part of his life, he
worked on synthetic rubber,
artificial silk and many other
similar products. He was also
fond of literature, and wrote
several novels and plays, none
United States ambassador to
Czechoslovakia and the .Red
Chinese ambassador to Poland
have been meeting about once
every two weeks since Aug. 1,
1955.
These meetings concern the
release of American prisoners
still held up by the Chinese Com
munists. The talks have resulted
in no progresss for many months.
Discussion of "related matters"
is on the program for the Geneva
meetings. But the United States
wants the prisoners freed before
it talks about anything .
About 18-million wage earn
ers will get the 1040A punch
cards, six million more than a
year ago. Some 27,251,000 will
get the longer 1040 forms. About
3.6 million forms will go to those
who must file an estimate of in
come and pay their tax quarter
ly. Another 6.7 million packages
will go to businessmen who gel
extra forms for such items as
capital gains. And another 18
million tax form packages will
go to farmers.
A Few Extras
In addition to mailings to these
five groups, the Government
Printing office is grinding out
an extra 42 million 1040As and
105 million 1040s for distribu-.
tion at the 900 Internal Revenue
offices. These are for persons
who need more than the two
they receive or are not on the
Internal Revenue mailing list.
The so-called "tailored mail
ing" originates from Internal
Revenue's two big processing
centers at Kansas City, Mo., and
Lawrence, Mass.
The 1956 forms . will have
somewhat larger type for easier
reading. And there is one change
on the form 1040A. The taxpay
ers using the punch card may
compute his tax and send along
a payment on anything he may
owe above his withholding tax
instead of just filling out the
form and waiting for a biU.
However, the taxpayer using
this form may, if he chooses, let
Internal Revenue figure his de
ficiency or refund, just as he has
in the past.
News by Frank j.nkim
of which were highly successful
or popular.
They account, however, for
his award for the most dis
tinguished work of an idealistic
nature, which was won this year
by Spanish-born poet Juan Ra
mon Jiminez. (Don't pronounce
it JIM-i-nez. Nobody likes to
have his name pronounced
wrong. The correct pronuncia
tion is He-MAY-nes.)
TN this modern world, we don't
pay too much ' attention to
poets. There was a time, how
ever, when poetry represented
almost 100 per cent of all litera
ture. That was back in the centuries
when almost no one could read,
and the literature of the day
was provided by the minstrels
and the jongleurs who recited
their poems to assembled listen
ers. The French, who have a great
literature, wrote almost no prose
until about the closing decades
of the 17th century. Back in
those days, people wanted
rhythm with their literature.
Polio Kills Boy
After Vaccine Shots
Seattle (U.PJ The Health
Department Tuesday reported
the death of a 15-year-old boy
from poliomyelitis and said he
might be the first in the nation
to die of the disease after re
ceiving three doses of Salk vac
cine. James Thompson, Mount Ver
non, Wash., died Nov. 29 of bul
bar polio at a Bellingham hos
pital. He had received three shots of
the vaccine, the final one in
August.
Dr. Lucien Coquet, Skagit
County health officer, said the
boy apparently was one of the
comparatively few persons who
do not respond to immunization.
"It never was claimed that
Salk vaccine is 100 per cent ef
fective in providing immuniza
tion," said Coquet.
Exams Announced for
Substitute Clerk
The civil service commission
has announced examinations for
substitute clerk for the Phoenix
post office.
Applicants must reside within
the delivery area of the Phoenix
post office or be bona fide pa
trons or employees of the Phoe
nix post office.
Additional information and ap
plication forms can be obtained
from any post office.
It is estimated that 3,500.000
persons left American farms to
dwell in cities in the period
1940 to 1950.
Problem of
Seen Major
1957 in Washington
Washington (CQ) Ma
tion and what to da about it js
certain to provoke major debate
on Capitol Hill in 1957 as the
nation's boom .keeps rolling
along. o
With the cost-of-living index
at a new high of 117.7 up 3 per
cent since February after thee
years of relative stability and
with credit increasingly tight,
the perennial tight-vs.-easy mon
ey dispute is expected to flare
again even before the 85th Con
gres convenes in January.
On Dec. 10, Rep. Wright Pat
man (D.-Tex.) is scheduled to
open a two-ctay hearing on mon
etary policy before the Econom
ic Stabilization subcommittee of
the Joint Economic committee.
Lead-off witnes "will be Elliott
Bel editor of Business Week,
wbo proposed recently that Con
gress create a National Econom
ic council to coordinate? mone
tary and fiscal policies of the in
dependent Federal Reserve sy
tem with those of the Treasury.
View Squeeze o
Patman and other members of
Congress contend yiat the six
successiva boosts in tfie Tederal
Reserve discount rale since
April, 1955, hae helped to
squeeze small businessmen out
of the money market bV raising
the cost of borrowing. Defenders
of Reserve policy say thai the
strong demand for funds from
an" economy running et cajuicit,'
rather than high interest rates.
accounts for the tightenigg of
credit all along the line. As for
the doubling of the discount rte
from iy2 per cent to 3 per cen
in 16 months, they say it vas
essential to keep pace with
mounting inflationary pres
sures. Both the Administration and
Congress are certain to call for
steps to ease the credit squeeze
on small business. Shortage of
mortgage funds fflj home builfi
ers prompted action to spur the
flow of credit by raising interest
ceilings on FHA insured mort
gages. But the administration's
overall concern stiU rests wifh
the forces of inflation.
Biggest Problem ' c
According to the new chair
man of President Eisenhower's
Council of Economic Advisers,
ur. rtaymonct j..sauliier, "how
to avoid the upward movement
of prices" will be our bisgest
problem for several years. Saafc
nier's appointment has increased
speculation that the administra
tion may ask Congres for atand?
by authority to impose consumer
credit controls. He helped0to ad
minister the Federal Reserve's
regulation W, covering the terms
of installment buying, during
the Korean war. 0
Last January the President
asked 'Congress to "study theo
problem" but the legislates de
cided to await the -results of a
study by the Board of overttops
of the Federal Reserve systenV.
That study is nearingjompletion
and may decide whether the ad
ministration asks Corrgress to re
new the authority which expi?e&
111 liftli.. a
Ironically, the .case for install
ment buying controls was
stronger last January, whn a
study was suggested, than ft Is
likely to be next month, wfien
the President's Economic report
may argue for a grant of stand
by authority.
From January, 1955, to Jaftu-'l
ary, lsse, total consumer cjedit
outstanding jumped by $6.2 bili
lion or 20 per cent! The increase.
in installment credjt alone was
$5.4 billion, of which $3.6 .bil
lion was in automobile paper--a
rise of 36 per cent in one year.
Meanwhile, dispqsable personal
income was rising by only about
6 per cent.
iitia
ONLY 70
Shopping Days
Til Christmas!
WOW! More
Christmas Bills?
Don't Worry! Make
Your Christmas
Merry with
CASH
from
onaai or none rmma
PACIFIC
'A
INDUSTRIAL
Dick Hans, Manager
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
Inflation
Issue in
This
sumer
year, by contrast, con
credit outstanding (ad
increSsed by only $2.2
billion
through September, wgh autos
counting freabout )lf of Tne
rise. Although totaamount
f credit outst.idin had passed
the $40 billion mark, thesrate of
increase had sloed perceptibly
trogi the hectic S6)0 Tnillion-a-monfh
pacg of 195.
Saulnier has pointed out iat
irfbst of the instailrr&nt debt in
curred by consumers during the
1955 buying eush will be paid g
off next year, pgssily provok
ing anotler credit - financed
spiurge that would add speed to
the wage-price spiral. In such an
event, tlj aministgajjon's bat
tle to hold the line might be
aided b ai'ority to set mini
mum down payments and max
imum time tergis on insta;Jlment
purchases. 0
Congress, ever reluctant to
grant the Executive branch ad
ditional control powers, is not
ikely to get verg exftted about
stsaidb authority unless tne ad
ministration makes an all-out eia
ford to ifcrsuade the0legislatrrs
its necess.gAn such an ef
fortwould meet defermined re-
slstance from many0 business
spgkfismc who agree wfth WiP
liam J. Cheyney, Executive, vice
prsident of $Vie National Founr
dation forQ Conftimer Credit?
Say$ gheyney, in Nation's Busi
ness: Q O
"The very existence of stands
Sy Jegislatio is a deterrent to
production o . . No one would
feel qiite free toinvest huge
sins of mftiey in making fin
ished products only to have
those products bilked up in in
ventory, witS'Vio purclser, by
a sudie$ aftDliotir- of federal
control." Q
Copyright 1956,
Congrtysional Quarterly)
o
OSfAChapJef Holds
Christmas Dinner
About 75 members, farrSiei
and friends of the Iedford chap
ter, Oregoe Sc8ol Employees
association, attended the annual
Christinas dinner respntly in the
caf etefia Oof McLoughlin JuniWr
High School.
Guccis included Elliott Beck
en, assistant frhool superiniid
ent; Mrs. cVirgin0 Wait, ca
teria superior; and personnels
of trie ci school cafeterias. .
Christmas sonfj; were present
ed by eighth and ninth cgrade
girls under tlft aectior? of
Rargpton BarlMv, of QHedrick
Junior High seffool. o o
V
Pf rtabls built &
t b ccfrried,
.made to depend
on... wherever fun
fakes yovl o
O
Man-sized picture
So light that v.n a slip of a girl
on corry. Th Holiday UP wtighs
only 2 lbs, has a 14" picture
.tub., diagonal mtasurtmsnt. It's
a magnifiont Magnavox specially
built to cosr i"' " ,abi
mod.l with a hondl.. Wid grok
f duc-tajo? d.corotor colors.
CONVENIENT TERMS
PURBCKEp
PIAKO HGUSE
Southern Oregon's Oldest
and Finest usic Store
111 Worth Central
Phone 2-5702
o O
n