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FOUR MEDFORD (ORSGO-T)
utre
"Zveryon. tn Southern Orefoo
Reads The Mall Tribune"
.MEDFORD PRINTING CO
J7-2S North fir St- PhmeMlU
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
KERB GREY Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM Business Manager
ERIC ALLEN JR. Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS Cltv Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON Circulation Mgr.
An IndependentNewspaper
Zntered aa second class matter at
Mediord Oregon under Act ec
March 3 1897
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Med ford And Jcson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
10 years ago.
L
1 " er-
10 YEAlS sVGO
March 8. 147 (Saturday)
Mediord City Teachers asso
ciation organized by instructors
of local schools.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Piscatorial
q enthusiasts have started catching
fish next May in the Rogue and
all claim good luck.
20 YEARS AGO
' March 8. 1937 (Monday)
Seven bears of herd at Crater
Lake national park bears are
now in all probability rugs, ac
cording to David Canfield, park
superintendent.
Rogue valley pear growers as
sured by Harry Rosenberg that
a threatening surplus of canned
Bartletts will be moved to the
nation's markets soon.
30 YEARS AGO
March 8. 1927 (Tuesday)
Tomlin Box company saw mill
on North Central ave., Medford,
under construction since Novem
ber, is put in operation today.
Dr. J. R. Magness. official
with the federal bureau of plant
u Industry, to talk to fruit growers
at Southern Oregon experimen
tal station.
40 YEARS AGO
March t, 1917 (Thursday)
Horticultural Commissioner A.
C. Allen says present fruit sea-
sotv is a month later than last
year but prospects are good for
a late season.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Arthur Furry of Phoenix
sells 30 head of Durham and
Hereford baby beeves, averaging
750 pounds, to be shipped to Cal
ifornia.
What's Your I.Q.?
Kin or ten correct Is superior;
n or eight U excellent: fire or
t Is rood.
1. In 1699 which of the colo
nies moved its seat of govern
ment from St. Mary's to An
napolis?
2. Is the highest peak on the
North American continent lo
cated in California, Alaska, Col
orado, Montana, or Canada?
3. Bible: "So the Lord was en
treated . . and the plague was
Ostayed from Israel" marks the
end, of which Old Testament
Book o
4. Which state is represented
in the U.S. Senate by Lister
Hill?
5. In what long-run play is
"Jeeter Lester" the leading char
acter?
6. For what offenses may
civil officer of the U.S. govern
ment be impeached?
7. A court martial in the
Army may be composed of one
officer; true or false?
8. Was the first isotope used
a naturally occurring one?
9. Why is "u" the principal
vowel in the word '"conductor
10. "Shall I, like a hermit,
dwell On a rock or in a cell,
By Sir W r R h?
Answers: 1. Maryland: 2. Alas
ka (Ml. McKinley): 3. Book of
Samuel; 4. Alabama: 5. "Tobacco
Road"; 6. Treason, bribery, or
other high crimes and misde
meanors: 7. True (S u m m a r
Court); 8. Yes. 1923; 9. It is the
vowel in the accented syllable;
10. Sir Waller Raleigh.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Smaller, Changing World
A pleasant feminine voice came in over the tele
phone the other day to inquire as to the identity of
the president of the general assembly of the United
Nations.
That appeared to be a reasonable request, and,
while the name was not at the tip of our tongue, we
figured that in a newspaper office we shouldn't have
too much trouble running it down.
Handicapped by the fact that our 1957 World
Almanac had not yet arrived (it since has), we looked
and looked for the name of the president of one of the
most important assemblies in the world, and wound
up stumped. The public library saved us.
CO, WHEN the feminine voice called back again we
were able to inform her that the president of the
general assembly of the United Nations is Prince Wan
Waithayakon, of Thailand,
It occurs to us that these
discussion of international
in who somebody was, and
time to find out are symptomatic of two things.
The first is that people, generally, are far more
interested in and conscious of international and
"foreign" affairs these days than they used to be.
They are, we believe, impressed with the fact that,
despite our differences of government and attitude
and religion and so on, we all live on the same small
planet, and that the world is getting smaller. The
rather startlingly successful program under way here
by the "Great Decisions" groups is further evidence
of this heightened interest.
THE second is that the world, though smaller, is
j of good Queen Victoria, when the answer to a prob-
lem was to send a gunboat, and who cared who was
j the King of Siam or the Maharajah of Mysore?
j With the interlocking of economies, and the inter
I dependence of nations, ANYone may be important
of Colonel Gamal Abdel Nasser. Tomorrow it might
be .ranee Wan Waithayakon, or an Indian politician
whose name today means
I he world is smaller,
cated. And keeping up with
seems to be an impossible
Unenforceable Law?
A recent feature story in the Oregonian gave a re
port on the McLaren School for Boys at Woodbum,
where youngsters are sent for rehabilitation when the
resources of a community
One feature of the story
siderable comment, much
he report that youngsters
the smoking habit, are
during special supervised
The theory of the school s authorities is that the
boys have the habit, and
ing is better than the clandestine use of tobacco
which had been practiced
meant in smuggling, bribing and so on.
THIS is a difficult situation. The school authorities
oic uiuuamv njiiu wcil
their work easier; But it IS
The law against anyone under 21 years of age
smoking has been, in recent
least, ihose young people
ing frequently do so before reaching their majority,
sometimes without, but often with, parental consent.
But the law is probably
as any on the books. It isn
cause an immediate threat
is possible long-range harm to the individual in
volved. And this, coupled with the fact that enforce
ment probably seems more trouble than it's worth,
may well be the reason that police authorities make
little effort to "crack down" on smoking youngsters.
'II'E DON'T know the answer to this situation.
But it would seem that society would be better
served if the law was repealed, or the "legal smoking
age" reduced, particularly if it is definitely deter
mined the law is unenforceable. As it is, the law is
a travesty.
Meanwhile, as in so many other problems of a
social nature, the ultimate solution lies in the home,
in the education of young people, and by instilling in
them good habits.
As a confirmed smoker with a well-advanced
cigarette cough, our advice to young people is never
to start. That way, they'll never have to stop when
they find it injurious. And stopping isn't easy. E.A.
Privilege, Not Right
One proposal before the legislature would permit
police to take a blood test of a person arrested for
drunken driving whether or not permission is given
at the time. The theory is that they have given im
plied consent" when first obtaining their license.
The Albany Democrat-Herald objects to this on
the grounds that driving a car is a "right," not a
"privilege," and that this right should not be taken
away under any circumstances.
the constitution guarantees no one the "right"
to dqve a car. And with traffic conditions what they
are today, everyone is dependent on everyone else's
judgment for their very lives. Legal theory has al
ways held driving to be a privilege, and that is the
basis on which licenses are issued. It's got to be that
way if drivel's are to be regulated at all. And they
must be, for the protection of other drivers. E.A.
Friday, March 8. 1957
formerly biam.
facts that someone in a
relations was interested
that it took some little
less than nothing to us.
all right, but it is compli
all the changes sometimes
task. E.A.
don t have the answer.
which has provoked con
of it in disapproval, was
as young as 15, who have
allowed to have cigarettes
periods.
that open, supervised smok
before and all that that
auiu a Jiuv.cuuic man-ca
against the law.
years, ignored, to sav the
who choose to start smok
as difficult of enforcement
t like drinking, which can
to others. The only damage
Gaza, Ghana, Eirejndonesia
Take Spotlight in Week's News
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Pratt Corretpondent
, The week's .good and bad
neri on the international bal
ance sheet:
Israel, in compliance with
United Nations demands, started
withdrawing its forces from the
Gaza and Aqa
ba Gulf coast
areas which it
had held since
it invaded
Egypt last Oct.
29.
United Na
tions forces
took over au
thority in the
Charles McCano two areas as
the Israelis pulled out.
President Gamal Abdel Nas
ser of Egypt was expected, as
the result, to permit completion
of the clearing of the Suez Ca
nal which he blocked after the
Israeli invasion and the British
French attack on the canal zone.
Colony Becomes Nation
With Vice-President Nixon rep
resenting President Eisenhower,
the British colony of the Gold
Coast in West Africa celebrated
its independence day and be
came, as the new nation of
Ghana, the ninth member of the
British Commonwealth of Na
tions.
A revolt by army and civil
leaders in the Macassar and Cel
ebes island groups in eastern
Indonesia forced President Su
karno to reconsider his plan to
set up a new governmental coun
cil, with Communists included.
American-born Eamon de Va-
lera, 74, and nearly blind, was
returned to power in an Irish
Republic election which un
seated Prime Minister John A.
Costello.
Important Voting Strength
in Great Britain, the Labor
Party gamed important voting
strength in a series by by-elec-
wons lor seats in the House of
t-onjmons. The Conservative gov
ernment of trime Minister Har
old Macmillan still held a safe
majority. But political experts
Labor Parly Would
Win In New Election
Is London Opinion
By DANIEL F. GILMORE
United Press Correspondent
London (U.R) If a general
election were held in Britain
tomorrow, the Socialists would
come back to power. That is
the opinion of the majority of
political observers here.
The Conservative government
of Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan is not in immediate dan
ger. It does not have to hold
an election until 1959 under the
rule of five-year maximum ten
ure of office and it has a com
fortable 60-seat margin to win
votes of confidence in Commons,
Tide Running
But the tide definitely is run
ning against the Tories. They
have suffered losses in three re
cent special bye-elections and it
is likely they will be hurt in
two contests being decided to
day, one of them for the seat
left vacant by the resignation of
Sir Anthony Eden.
It is not likely that the Tories
will lose the Warwick-Leaming
ton seat Eden held for 33 years.
But it is quite probable that the
majority of 13,466 which he roll
ed up in 1955 will be reduced
sharply.
There are two more bye-elec
tions to be held this month and
two more later in the spring,
The Socialists are jubilantly re
ferring to them as "little elec
tions" and demanding, as each
shows Labor gains, that the gov
ernment submit to a national
vote.
Three Recent Votes
In the three recent votes this
is what happened:
The Socialists took a seat
away from the Conservative who
had won by 3,236 votes last time,
Labor candidate Lady Me
gan Lloyd George, daughter of
the late Prime Minister David
Lloyd George, was elected over
a Liberal after switching from
that party to the Socialists.
A Labor candidate held h
seat while the Conservative vote
dropped from 17,120 to 9,999.
Why these outstanding labor
victories?
Suez is an obvious and accur
ate answer. Eden's intervention
proved catastrophic not only
from the political viewpoint but
also in the economic aftermath.
Unemployment is up. Crush
ing income taxes have not been
eased in five years of Conserva
tive rule. People are lining up
to emigrate.
Drastic Remedies
Macmillan has decided on
drastic remedies and is present
ly initiating legislation most un
popular in the beginning stages,
including a new rent bill that
would remove controls from
some 400,000 homes and an in
crease in the premiums for na
tionalized medicine.
Said the highly respected
Manchester Guardian recently:
"If there were to be a general
election soon ... the Conserva
tive government would almost
certainly go out."
said the trend showed that the
Laborites would win if a general
election were to be held now.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles flew to Australia to at
tend a meeting of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization. Mem-
Honeymoon
Congress, Near End,
Capital Writer Says
By RAYMOND LAHR
United Press Correspondent
Washington U.R) President
Eisenhower's second term
honeymoon may last no longer
than President Roosevelt's.-
While no real revolt is in
sight, a rebellious spirit is de
veloping among members of his
own party in Congress.
Some are complaining about
what they consider major irrita
tions like the still sizeable for
eign aid program and the rec
ord peacetime budget of $71.8
billion for the coming fiscal
year.
Others are grousing about
minor annoyances. They do not
want to learn first from their
newspapers about government
action affecting their constitu
encies or their committee chores
in Congress. They want to be
consulted.
Trouble for Administration
All this can spell trouble for
Mr. Eisenhower's legislative pro
gram. How serious it may be
will be more apparent by next
summer.
Republicans and Democrats
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
For a long, long time this
column has been dealing with
the news of the OLD nations
most of which have got them
selves over the centuries into
first-class messes. Little Switzer
land is about the only exception
to that general rule that at the
moment I can think of.
Switzerland is old, as reckoned
in years. But it has been at peace
ever since anyone can remember.
It is still at peace. Its people are
prosperous. They seem to be
HAPPY. They mind their own
business, and keep out of other
people s messes. - - .
I suppose Switzerland can be
regarded as the exception that
proves the rule.
A NYWAY
1
Today-
Let's forget the old nations
and take a look at a brand new
nation a nation that isn't yet
dry behind the ears, because it
came into being only this week.
'M referring, of course, to the
new African nation of Ghana
which, over the long, long
years, was a part of the British
Empire, but now is free and in
dependent and is today taking
its place in the world as a mem
ber of the British Common
wealth. It is all set up with a prime
minister and a parliament.
Ghana- is its own boss. Nobody
can tell it what to do or what
NOT to do. It's on its own. It
has nearly five million people, it
supplies nearly half the world's
cocoa and it has rich resources
of gold, diamonds, .bauxite (raw
material of aluminum) and tim
ber. From the standpoint of basic
economics, it is well heeled.
WHAT of its people?
What do, they want?
FORTUNATELY, we have an
answer to those questions.
The answer is supplied by a
British magazine writer Miss
Barbara Ward, who writes for
the staid and dependable London
Economist. Miss Ward says the
GIRLS of Ghana want three
things:
1. A Fridgeful.
2. A Jaguar.
3. A Binto.
"f ISS WARD than translates.
She saws a Fridgeful is a re
frigerator full of frozen foods. A
Jaguar is a sports car. A Binto is
a man who has "been to" the
United States.
TAKING them by and large,
those are laudable desires. If
the gals of Ghana can GET them
and KEEP them, they'll be do
ing all right. As to how to get
them and keep them, I'd like to
offer here a bit of old-fashioned
advice:
Keep your government simple.
Keep your taxes low.
ENCOURAGE statesmen.
SHOOT all politicians.
Encourage hard work.
Discourage public doles.
Get along with your neigh
bors, keep your noses out of
other people's business, and
KEEP OUT OF WAR.
IF the people of the new-born
state of Ghana will follow
those simple rules, they will
avoid most of the griefs and the
burdens and the frustrations that
so hamper their OLDER neigh
bors and the young women of
Ghana may hope to have
Fridgefuls, Jaguars and Bintos
all of which are admirable and
proper aspirations.
bers are the United States, Great
Britain, France, Australia, New
Zealand, Philippines, Pakistan
and Thailand. The chief topic for
discussion was means. to combat
Communist subversion in South
east Asia.
of Ike,
have a healthy respect for the
vote polled by Mr. Eisenhower
last November. But some veter
an Republicans in Congress be
lieve there will be a growing
tendency for each man "to go
his own way" in votine on the
administration's legislative pro
gram.
One reason for added sensi
tivity to the home front is that
the House's entire 435 seats and
one-third of the Senate's 96 are
at stake in the mid-term elec
tions of 1958.
Some Eisenhower partisans in
Congress want the President to
give them more concrete help
to get his legislation passed.
On the other hand, some con
servative Republicans think he
has embraced the New Deal and
submitted legislation that would
better be forgotten
Some Republicans want Mr,
Eisenhower to visit more with
members of Congress. Others
feel he's too deeply tied up with
foreign affairs to do that, but
want his White House, cabinet
and sub-cabinet officials to give
more attention to Congress,
Don t Relish Treatment
A veteran Republican senator
said he got more sympathetic
treatment from the executive de
partments when the Democrats
were in control. And here a Re
publican House member is talk
ing:
"The President ought to take
just one month and see the mem
bers of Congress. The main trou
ble is that the guys around the
President don't care about Con
gress. He's involved in foreign
affairs. The members of the
House are interested in what';
happening at home. But Ike'
men are big shots. They don'
have time for our problems.
"They don't hesitate to call up
when they want something. But
when we want something may
be just a little thing like an auto
graphed picture of the Presi
dent to send back to a county
chairman they say he's too
busy.
"Also the President ought to
be seeing some local political
leaders. I had a fellow in from
home recently who could do the
party a lot of good. He wanted
to see the President I told him
it wasn't even worth trying
200 Expected at
SOC Conference
Ashland Two hundred high
school students will converge on
Southern Oregon college Satur
day for the sixth annual Ash
land AAUW-Rotary conference
for young adults.
Miss Mabel Winston, registrar
and dean of women at the col
lege and general chairman of
the Ashland American Associa
tion of University Women, an
nounced that this years confer
ence, in which southern Oregon
and northern California high
school students will participate,
will stress family life and rela
tions. The theme will be "Defining
and Building a Successful Mar
riage." Topics for discussion in
clude, "What are some of the
evidences of success in marriage
and family life?" "When do suc
cessful marriages begin?" "What
factors must be considered?" and
courtship and dating, education
of partners, money, religion, ap
proval of family, opinion of
friends, and philosophy of life.
The conference this year is
under the joint sponsorship of
the Ashland 'AAUW, of which
Miss Fran Barta is president, and
the Ashland Rotary club, which
is headed by Edward Singmast
er. Leader of the conference will
be Dr. Judson Landis, professor
of family sociology at the Uni
versity of California in Berke
ley. Dr. Landis is author of sev
eral books on marriage and fam
ily life.
Dulles Resumes Plane
Trip To Australia
Honolulu (U.R) Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles re
sumed his flight Thursday night
to Australia, where he will at
tend a meeting of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization.
Dulles took off after spending
the day at the home of Adm.
Felix B. Stump, commander in
chief of Pacific naval forces.
Aides said Dulles, spent the
day reading and sunning himself
at the beach. He flew here from
Washington, with a stop at Trav
is Air Force Base near San Fran
cisco. Dulles' plane is expected to
arrive in Canberra Saturday af
ternoon.
Babson Gives Advice
To Retail Merchants
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. Retail
ers nowadays seem to have two
questions where and why. If
tney w o u i a
look at the
stores where
customers are
going in and
out all day, or
follow the cus
tomers down
the highways
and see them
going to other
Racer W. Babson
towns and cit-
ies, they would know "where."
Then if they would take a good
look at their own business estab
lishment, they would find the
with easy transportation, a cus
tomer thmks nothing of travel
ing miles for a good bargain.
Examine your store, your
stock, your employees, and your
advertising. Is your store neat
ana attractive? Can your mer
chandise be easily seen or is it
so jumbled up that even you do
not Know where a specified item
is? How well did you screen
your employees before you hired
them? Are you getting the most
out of your advertising? Retail
ing today is very competitive;
it is destined to be more so.
Most retailers should wake up
or go to work for some other
concern.
Condition of Store
Walk into the store where the
manager is too busy to stand
around complaining about Door
Dusiness. .Notice his neatly dis
played merchandise; he keeps his
stock under control by periodic
inventory. He knows what is not
selling and therefore does not re
order blindly. Slow-selling items
are displayed so as to attract
attention,
This man uses his "know-how"
to make room for popular mer
chandise. He or his well-trained
help know when to re-order cer
tain items or when a line has
been discontinued. His merchan
dise has been price marked. This
not only helps the customer, but
also the manager and clerks who
could not be expected to memor
ize the price of every item in the
store.
Fewer Employees
Mr. Manager, you would do
well to screen your employees
thoroughly. The question, "Can
you use a cash register?," should
not be sufficient. Make sure, at
the beginning, that he or she will
use it honestly, or you may find
a small percent of your profit
trickling out through the regis
ter. If you will observe your
new employees closely, you will
learn whether they are really in
terested in the work or whether
the job is merely a stop-gap for
them. Watch if they use your
store to kill time by reading or
talking to friends while waiting
for pay day,
When you have thoroughly
screened the applicants and
found honest and efficient help,
you will be able to pay such em
ployees more money because you
will need fewer clerks. Your
well-paid employee is an asset to
your business. From the custo
mer's viewpoint, nothing is more
irritating than to be given a
discourteous or unintelli gent
answer. And since bad publicity
travels farther and faster than
good publicity, one unhappy
customer can do a lot of harm.
Your well-paid clerk who studies
the stock and price-marks it will
not let this happen.
British Conservative
Popularity Declining
London (U.R) The Conserv
ative party won two bye-elec
tions in "safe" districts Thurs
day but its margin dropped so
sharply the Laborites hailed the
results today as a victory.
The biggest Labor victory
came in the Tory stronghold of
Warwick-Leamington where vot
ers named a successor to the
House of Commons to succeed
former Prime Minister Anthony
Eden.
There the Conservative mar
gin was a bare two per cent. La
borites said the results proved
would sweep to power if a gen
eral election were held today.
But even in the face of de
creased popularity. Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan said Thurs
day night he would not call a
general election before the gov
ernment's term expires in 1959.
Home Buying Decline
Blamed on Price Tags
San Francisco (U.R) W. E.
Griffe, Portland, executive of
the Western Pine Association,
said today high price tags as well
as tight money are responsible
for the drop in home buying.
Griffe told the annual meeting
of the lumber association that
despite an all-time high in per
sonal income, higher prices and
lack of mortgage money are-tunneling
spending in other direc
tions. Using figures from the U. S.
Savings and Home League, he
said in the past 10 years home
building costs have gone up 37
per cent, family incomes have
risen 42 per cent, while the price
of the average home is 82 per
cent higher.
. Griffe estimated between 900,
000 and 1.100,000 new homes
would . be started this year, as
compared to 1,120,000 in 1956.
Intelligent Advertising
Advertising is very important
because it has so many facets. A
clean, well-arranged store with
attractive window displays is
good advertising, as is anything
at all that causes people to men
tion your place favorably, such
as friendly, courteous, efficient
help. Material is frequently fur
nished with nationally advertis
ed merchandise, but is too often
ignored and put in a corner. Ac
tually, such signs, placed to ad
vantage, catch the eye and bring
customers inside.
Do not resent the man in your
line of business who is using
every means of advertising. He
realizes advertising is most im
portant. Many of the ads have
clever and unique ideas. You
will find they have not useil
trickery, nor is there any gim
mick," but honest, clever "know
how." A new highway which
may by-pass many cities need
not be a menace. It may be a
booster. The retailer needs to
WAKE UP.
Selecting a Location
Often the highest rent is the
cheapest rent. The brightest re
tailers will get located as near as
possible to an off-street parking
lot. It also helps a small retailer
to be closer to a big store with t
lot of customers. The best loca
tion for almost any retailer is ad
joining a supermarket; the im
portant thing is to get traffic into
your store. It often pays to buy
out some sleepy retailer who has
a good location. If you have a
good location, make a long lease;
but if you have a poor location,
lease only by the year.
Communications
Letter to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
iniUal for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with
an eye to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words
Proud of Medford
To the Editor: My children
and I were very happy and
thankful for the many, many
kindnesses done us in our timt?
of a very great need.
We wish to thank one and all
who gave us furniture, bedding,
clothes,, food, wood and all the
time and effort to get us com
fortably settled in a decent
house.
We did not realize that these
things were done in this modern
day, and it makes us proud to
be residents of the city ct Hed
forH. Mrs. Helen Bea
319 Beatty
Medford, Ore.
HALF &
HALF
10 cream about half the
richness of coffee cream
but has much the same
textue because it is ho
mogenized ...Less ex
pensive can be used en
cereals, fruits, etc. ...
Thrifty to buy it by the
quart.
SNIDER'S
GOLD AWARD
WINNING MH.K