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FOUR MEDFORD (QEGON)
"Everyone In Southern Oregom
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&ATIOJ&AI EDITOtlAt
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Flight e' Time
Medford and Jackson County
Historj from the files of The
MaD Tribun 10. 20, 30 2nd
$0 y-ears go.
10 Y4R GO
JTot. B, 1947 (Sunday)
October snowfall at Crater
0 Lake National park breaks all
records, park officials report 43
Inches of snow fell with 12.41
inches) of precipitation.
Vrom Arthur Perry' Ye
Smudge Pot column: "Practical
ly all the fair sex, who an
nounced early in the fall they
worild have nothing to do with
the" mid-cawff skirts, are now
wearing them.
20 YEARS AGO
Not. 8. 1937 (Monday)
A CCC enrollee of Camp South
Fork taken to the Community
hospital following a fight be
tween enrollees of Camp Apple
gate and Camp South Fork near
the county courthouse.
District conference of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles here de
scribed as the best the lodge
has ever held.
30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 8. 1927 (Tuesday)
Most striking feature of
weather of the last month in
this area was the brilliant auroa
borealis seen here and in other
parts of Oregon Oct. 12.
Throwing her arms violently
about his neck and going
through the motions significant
of a reunion of j long lost sister
with her brother, an unidentified
woman relieved a local resident
of his purse on South Riverside
last evening.
40 YEARS AGO
8, 1917 (Thursday)
& meeting of the poultry men
anJ women of the valley is
(Scheduled Saturday in the Med
ford Public library.
ftt a meeting of the war-camp
recreation fund committee Wed
nesday afternoon, it was re
solved to continue the existence
of the committee, subject to call
into active service by the chair
man. What's Your I.Q.7
Nine or ten correct !s superior;
seven or eight Is exceUent; five or
six is good.
nl.In what country is Reykja
vik? 2. For whom were the Ameri
can continents named?
3. Bible: The life and teach
ings of Jesus is composed in how
many Gospels?
4. In area, is Delaware the
smallest State?
5. Name the most famqgs book
(smitten by Miguel de Cervantes
de Saavedra.
6. Name , the capital of Fin
land. 7. Increasing the air pressure
Increases, or decreases, the boil
ing temperature of water?
8. How did Sir Walter Raleigh
meet his death?
9. Which is the principal vowel
in "chicanery"?
10. "Don't you remember
sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet
Alice whose hair was so"
what?
Answers: I. Iceland. 2. fcmeri
go Vespucci. 3. All four. 4. No.
Rhode Island. 5. "Don Quixote".
6. Helsinki. 7. Increases. 8. He
was beheaded. 9. Th "a" 10.
"brown."
ML TRIBUI
Basin Account Possibilities
"Columbia Basin Account" is a rather imposing
name for a relatively simple proposal.
The proposal is based on three premises:
1. Power generation
proiitabie part ot
2. Irrigation benefits
those which can pay part
3. Power facilities and
not usually close to each other physically, are both
important phases of the overall full development of
an area.
THE proposal, then, is just this: That revenue from
power projects be used
ble costs allocated to irrigation projects in the same
general area over and above those which irrigationists
can afford to pay.
The plan, or "basin account" idea, has been sue
cessfully employed along the Missouri and Colorado
rivers. In effect, it is an extension of the plan under
which federal dams have paid for themselves. Under
it, they not only pay for
pay for irrigation development which otherwise could
not be afforded by the farmers of a benefited area.
The fact that they could not afford to pay for new
irrigation, on a per-acre assessment basis, does not
mean it is "uneconomic" or unneeded, for initial costs
are not related to overall, ultimate benefits, nor are
they related to the future well-being of a rural com
munity. OERE is a hypothetical example of how it might be
employed :
Say the Columbia Basin Account bill (which will
be introduced at the next session of Congress by Sen.
Dick Neuberger and others) is passed.
And say that projects in the Rogue Basin, which
within themselves would have difficulty in paying off
their own costs, were included in the Columbia basin
account.
Then the local projects could be paid for, in part,
over a long period of years by the tremendous power
projects at the main-stem dams of the Columbia sys
tem. If the basic premise of the basin account is accept
ed by congress for the Columbia (as it has been else
where), it would appear that it would be of assistance
in obtaining authorization for local projects which
are worthy, but of marginal pay-out ability.
a
CONGRESSMAN Charles Porter, sponsor of a ten-
tative bill for the development of the Rogue bas
in, is well aware of the potentialities of the basin ac
count proposal, and is engaged in a study of how, and
whether, it could be of assistance to us in southwest
ern Oregon.
He, as are. the rest of those interested in Rogue
valley development, is awaiting the outcome of the
Army engineers survey of the area, to determine feasi
bility of many of the proposed projects.
It is pretty well expected they will come up with
a0recommendation for a high dam at Lewis creek.
But if they don't if they favor an alternative pro
posal of three other dams with a smaller power poten
tial it is possible that the basin account idea could
embrace the entire basin project, and perhaps even
save it from being buried under an impossible pay-out
schedule. E.A.
3 to 1 Vote of Confidence
The vote by which Medford school district patrons
approved a continuation of the schools' building pro
gram last Tuesday was, in our view, a 3 to 1 vote of
confidence in the school administration.
As such, it was a tribute to the planned, orderly
cost-conscious and long-range program developed
over the past several years by the school board and
its administrative employees.
There was no sign of the "apathy" which we had
worried about on the part of voters, for the total num
ber of votes cast was the largest in any election in
the school district's " history, and the 3 to 1 margin
by which the issue was OK'd showed conclusively that
taxpayers are willing to pay for what they get as long
as they think they are getting their money's worth.
SO MUCH for the 1,699 persons who voted.
What about the 7,000 or 8,000 other eligible voters
who didn't remember, or bother, to go to the polls?
Despite the fact that Tuesday saw the best voter
turnout in histoiy for a school election, it still was
only 20 or so per cent. We suppose there are as many
reasons they didn't come out as there were persons
who stayed at home, but in nine cases out of ten it
still seems like apathy to us.
All in all, we were delighted with the outcome
and surprised at the number voting. So were the elec
tion authorities, who if they had foreseen the outpour
ing of voters would have provided more election
boards so that voters wouldn't have had to wait for
anywhere from 25 minutes to an hour-and-a-half to
cast their ballots. E.A.
Where s the Panic?
Where's all this panic that administration leaders
are hoping to "allay," and which national commenta
tors keep talking about?
We haven't observed any. Work gets done. Groups
still meet and discuss their problems. People still play
bridge and wTatch TV. Some people even read books
and magazines.
Surely, there is concern deep and sincere
about national security and the present threat to it.
But as far as we've observed, people are keeping their
heads and their senses of humor. E.A.
Friday, November 8, 1957
from big dams is the most
multi-purpose development. .
are the least profitable of
of their own wav.
irrigation projects, while
to pay off the reimbursi-
themselves, but also help
'fclFF WAS JUST TTRYW' TO HELP'
WITH HIS TAIL'
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the rame 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.
Jacksonville Taxes Shocking
To the Editor: For the past
two months I have run an ad
in your paper. Now, I would like
to have you print this letter in
your paper.
Last week, I received my tax
bill for a piece of income prop
erty I own in Jacksonville. I
was speechless! I haven't fully
recovered yet! $527.88 taxes for
a piece of property that I had
appraised by a Medford real
estate man as being worth $19,
000. A piece of property that I
had tried every bank in Medford
and Jackson County Federal
Savings & Loan Assn. to re-fi
nance for me. I was refused a
loan, mainly because it was in
Jacksonville.
Now tell me no bank or
loan company would loan a dime
on the property, yet it is taxed
at approximately one 30th of
its value.
Does that make sense?
The Oregon tax laws are de
plorable. The voting is con
trolled by non-property owners,
industry is discouraged to come
into the state due to high state
income tax, and Oregon is about
the only state left without a
sales tax.
There are a number of the
older settlers of Oregon, parti
cularly Southern Oregon, who
would like to have no changes
made. However, with new high
ways demanded and other ad
vancements pushed upon the
state, it is impossible to stop
progress. To pay for this added
cost, it is too much tor a iew
to bear. With encouragement
and inducement, industry could
be brought into the state. Then
the few would not be taxed to
death.
Mrs. J. Fred Meisen
Gold Canyon Ranch
Kerby, Ore.
Man's Inhumanity to Birds
t tho F.ditor: I concur with
Harriette Gibbs in your Oct. 30
issue, regarding the mourning
dove or turtle dove as she calls
it.- ' '
Thic is one of the most bene
ficial birds we have. They sub
,;: almost wholly on an insect
and vegetable diet, mostly weed
seeds. All ornitnoiogisis agree
on this.
Thoc fcirHs definitely shouia
be put on the song bird list to
afford them permanent protec
tion, as some eastern states are
doing or contemplate aoing.
Perhaps the only reason we
have them with us today is the
nf the federal migratory
bird law of 1913 .giving them
partial protection.
It won't be many years now,
that their plaintive little love
songs will be heard no more, as
the guns of the mighty hunters
are blasting them off the face
of the earth, as they did the
passenger pigeon, the beautiful
Carolina paroquet, the ivory
billed woodpecker, the Trump
eter swan and many others.
The Franklin's grouse are say
ing their last goodbyes forever.
And this day the great whoop
ing cranes are whooping their
last cries for mercy with less
than 50 of these majestic birds
left. . .
Dr. Samuel Johnson once said,
that there is nothing too little
for so little a creature as man.
A group of hunters were gloat
ing over their pitiful pile of
bloody feathers when an old
Negro preacher ' asked them,
"How are you going to square
yourselves with God killing
these beautiful and harmless
things?"
A good question. I often won
der how many of the brave lads
would sally forth if the game
were equally as well armed and
could shoot back.
C. R. Loring
Moore's Motel
Grants Pass, Ore.
Wanted Crusade for Peace
To the Editor: Russia scored
more than one- victory when her
satellite soared into the air. And
the fault was all ours. Outcries
against our government and
military exposed our vanity and
smugness. We couldn't grant a
tiE W5 DU6TN' THE TAdlB
J rival success in one little thing.
"Love your neighbors as your
selves." Do we?
We showed our lack of faith
by hysterically demanding more
missiles, more satellites, more
everything that puts us side by
side with Russia in the arms race
and the bid for world suprem
acy. We give no thought to what
these programs will cost in our
standard of living or our ability
to aid other friendly nations. No
thought of how it might endan
ger the economy of our country.
Thus we fall in line with Rus
sia's ideas to "bust" us.
A "Peace Loving Nation," yet
we take off in the opposite di
rection. Are we not "Big"
enough to continue our plans
and pleas for Peace without
joining an Arms Race? If we
have ample power to protect
ourselves ana our Aines, ism
that enough?
Wars and " their preparation
have kept the world bankrupt
and hungry since the beginning
of time. Will no nation ever at
tempt to change this trend? Will
there never be a people with
faith and courage enough to
pursue "Peace" no matter what
the odds?
We live by the Grace of God
not by arms. Suppose we put a
little more faith in Him, who
can save us, and not lose our
foolish heads. If we have no
faith in ourselves, how can
other nations keep faith? If our
goal is "Peace on Earth, Good
Will toward Men," we must not
waver. I wonder about people
who try to weaken our trust, do
they not love America?
Frances Ray
Ralston, Wash.
Editorial
Comment
CURLY SHOULD GET
OUR MIND OFF WAR
The most tremendous story of
a tremendous year, scientifically
speaking, may be still in the
making. It would be the success
ful parachuting to Earth of a
live Spitz-like dog named Curly.
We are not certain Curly is
even among the living now, but
Soviet broadcasts indicate he is,
travelling nearly 18,000 miles an
hour 1,000 miles above us. If
electronic controls do not fail
and if such controls are exact
enough to keep him from fall
ing into the water which covers
six-sevenths of the Earth's sur
face its just conceivable that
he'll be recovered. That, as the
saying goes, would be a story.
If Curly can do it, certainly
a man can do it, and one even
tually will. Curly not only is
capturing the world's imagina
tion. He is making come true
the wildest imaginings of the
scoff ed-at fiction writers of years
ago.
Curly may be a Communist
dog, we don't know. Surely he
was raised one. But we no long
er can assume that all Russians
are Communists or all Commun
ists are dogs, and therefore we
can harly assume all dogs are
Communists. Right now we've
ready to forget nationalities and
ideologies, if those of opposite
faiths to our own will forego
their blatant blusterings and
threats, to join in cheers for the
most astounding cosmic achieve
ment in the world's history.
We hope Curly gets back to
Earth safely. We also wish his
masters would get down to earth
insofar as acting like reasonable
human beings is concerned.
Science is opening exciting new
prospects in many fields all over
the world and beyond. We are
on the threshhold of we hardly
know what. It would seem there
is enough of fascination unfold
ing without having also to be
on the threshhold of dissipating
billions of dollars and millions
of lives in a war which would
avail nothing at all for anyone.
Salem (Oregon) Statesman
Russia Celebrates Anniversary
Of Revolution With 2
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Soviet Russia celebrated the
40th anniversary of the Bolshe
vik revolution this week while
its two earth
satellites spun
round the
world.
"Sputnik II"
was projected
into its globe
circling orbit
by means of
"new sources
of p o w e r,"
Charles McCano MOSCOW said.
In the new satellite was sealed
a dog, the world's first space
passenger, along with scientific
instruments to record and broad
cast its reactions as it sped at
the rate of 17,895 miles an hour,
1,056 miles above the earth.
Communist leader Nikita S.
Khrushchev was the orator at a
special meeting of the Supreme
Soviet, the parliament.
Khrushchev boasted of Rus
sia's scientific successes and de
rided the United States for its
slowness. He boasted also that
Russia would overtake the
United States in industrial pro
duction, and he called again for
a conference of capitalist and
Communist countries on world
issues.
Marshal Rodin Y. Malinovskv.
the new defense minister, re
viewed .an impressive military
parade. In this, new weapons in
cluding two rockets, about 75
feet long, and numerous smaller
rockets were displayed.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Tuesday was quite a big day
in U.S. politics. Let's take a look
at what happened.
Let's look first at New Jersey,
which held the center of the po
litical spotlight in the nation. It
held the center of the spotlight
because of its youthful and glam
orous incumbent Demo c r a t i c
governor Robert R. Meyner.
(He's 49 and going on 50, but
from the viewpoint of national
politics a 50-year-old is a mere
youngster.)
The Democrats have been
looking him over with the idea
that he may be their best con
tender for President - in 1960.
They have been waiting to see
how he passed the New Jersey
gubernatorial election, in which
he was opposed by youthful Re
publican Malcolm S. Forbes,
who is something of a glamor
boy himself.
TlfEYNER passed the test with
"flying colors, winning re
election in a landslide victory
that won not only the governor
ship but wrested the New Jersey
state assembly from Republican
control for the first time in 20
years.
The votes aren't all counted
as this is written, but Meyner
is a country mile ahead of his
Republican opponent.
rFRF! Dpmncrats wnn ilno antr.
to"
A ernorship of Virginia handily
which is no particular sur
prise, but it at least dims GOP
hopes of winning a Republican
following of sorts in the South.
As a sidelight, the easy win
ner of the Virginia governor
ship race is a segregationist.
NEW YORK City voters hand-
election in a landslide vote over
his Republican opponent, a busi
ness executive (he's in the hotel
business) by the name of Robert
Christenberry.Christenberrv had
the blessing of President Eisen
hower, as did Forbes in New
Jersey.
Pittsburgh re-elected Demo
cratic Mayor David Lawrence
for an unprecedented fourth
term. At Bridgeport. Conn.. Dem
ocrat Samuel Tedesco defeated
SOCIALIST Mayor Jasper Mc-
Levy, who had been undefeat
able for 24 years. By way of
minor small change, Democrats
won decisively in municipal elec
tions in Albany, Buffalo, Louis
ville and New Haven.
rpHE results of these elections
lead Democratic National
Chairman Butler to say this
morning that the American peo
ple are turning unmistakably to
the Democrats for leadership in
this time of crisis.
In the face of Tuesday's evi
dence, it is a little difficult to
dispute his statement.
T ET'S put it this way:
" The Republicans sit in the
seat of power. That is to say,
there is a Republican President,
even though control of both
houses of the congress is in
Democratic hands.
So they carry on their shoul
ders the load of administrative
responsibility for the state of
the nation. The state of the na
tion, at this moment in history,
isn't too happy.
So -Public
opinion is leaning to
ward a change. That seems to
be the verdict of Tuesday's elec
tions. QUESTION:
Will public opinion CON
TINUE to lean that way?
The answer, one must say, is
that a great deal depends on
President Eisenhower's leader
ship in the next few critical
months.
I The French National Assem
bly, the controlling house of
parliament,- confirmed Felix
Gaillard as premier after a 37
day cabinet crisis. The vote was
337 to 173.
Gaillard heads a' coalition cab
inet based on the Socialist, Con
servative and Popular Republi
can groups which cordially
detest each other and disagree
radically on all big political
issues.
Gaillard's first act as premier
was to win Assembly approval
for a $600 million loan from the
Bank of France to get urgently
needed cash for the treasury.
In the United Nations, Russia
threatened to boycott disarma
ment negotiations unless the
present 12-nation committee was
scrapped in favor of a commit
tee comprising all 82 members.
Unimpressed by the threat, the
U.N. Political Committee voted
579 to 9 to maintain the present
12-member committee. The com
mittee and its five-member sub
Babson Urges Caution
In Foreign
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. The de
valuation of the French franc
and the threat of currency de-
valuat ion in
other Europe
an count r i e s
have caused
considera b 1 e
concern here
in the U.S. I
am asked if
foreign invest
ments are safe
or wise at
this time. Of
Roger W Bahs .n
course, there is no simple answer
to such a question, but I will try
iu explain my position.
Usually, .1 have advised peo
ple not to invest their hard
earned money abroad. I have
done this not because it is im
possible to make profits on for
eign investments, but because
their proper supervision takes
more time and effort than most
people are willing to give. With
out close supervision, profits are
unlikely and serious losses could
occur. Sometimes I have advised
against buying the securities of
foreign companies because of
tax complications in the home
country of the firm and in the
U.S.
However, I have never been
against sound foreign invest
ments in cases where the pros
pective investors were willing
to work hard to protect their in
terests. Some foreign countries
like Canada, and, to a lesser
extent, Britain, France, Italy,
Spam provide a fairly good
climate for American funds.
Others, including some of our
neighbors in Latin America,
cling to restrictive laws which
make it foolhardy for Americans
to invest.
What To Look For
When you hear of an invest
ment opportunity abroad, do not
jump. Take time to investigate
the company. Or if vou are mn
to engage in a foreign business
""-'0"ulli oiuuy tne laws of the
country so that you will know
wnere you stand and what your
rights are. You can get expert
help from U.S. consulates abroad
and from American officials of
companies operating in foreign
lands. Find out exactly what
foreign taxes you will have to
pay and what percentage of your
earnings you will be able to
take out of the country and de
posit to your account here in
the U.S.
If you do not know the
language of the country, employ
some trustworthy person who
does know it so that you will not
lose out through failure to under
stand contracts and other agree
ments. Obtain such concessions
as you feel are justified and
drive as hard a bargain as you
can. You will be the better re
spected for it. Because of low
labor costs, good profit margins
are possible in some foreign
countries, but business moves
more slowly abroad and you
must have patience.
The Canadian Market
Closest nation to us in tim
and in economic ties is Canada.
As in the U.S., commerce be
tween various sections flourishes
because Canada has a uniform
currency which commands the
same value throughout the land.
In Canada, the people also live
and work under a system of
private enterprise. Each prov
ince adheres to certain principles '
0
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BRANCH
OFFICES:'
Albany
Salem
Eugene
North Bend
Newport
Sputni
committee, which conducts ac
tual negotiations, wet instruct
ed to continue their oi fith
Western disarmament gropcIs,
introduced at the recent London
conference, as the basis.
Syria continued industrioiflty,
with luke-warm support by Rus
sia, to keep alive the accUtion
that Turkey threatens) it ith
attack.
The latest allegation wsthat
unidentified planes presum
ably Turkish were violatmg
the Syrian frontier. border
skirmish between trespassing
Turkish troops and Syrian "pub
lic resistance forces" armed
civilians also was reported.
In Washington, President Ei
senhower and scientific and mili
tary officials studied the impli
cations of Russia's successes in
the rockets -and ballistic missiles
field. But it was indicated that
no increase in the budget limit
of $38 billion for defense spend
ing this fiscal year was planned.
Investment
established in the Federal Law
of Canada to foster private en
terprise. Under such circumstances, in
vestments of U.S. citizens have
a good over-all chance of pros
pering. At least, they are not
subject to some of the nonsensi
cal restrictions enforced in many
other foreign countries. Also,
Canada has huge metals and
minerals resources which can be
developed more speedily and
efficiently with the help of U.S.
private capital. In my opinion,
Canada is on the way up. There
may be setbacks, but I foresee
tremendous growth ahead. I un
hesitatingly recommend Canada
as a good place to direct your
money and talents if you wish
to invest outside the U.S.
American Companies Abroad '
I am in favor of American
companies extending their op
erations to foreign countries
where this is practical. Such in
vestment serves to offset the dis
advantages flowing from heavy
exports to America by giving us
a share in the profits from such
trade. Also, such foreign invest
ment creates no sense of charity,
but fosters better understanding
between ourselves and other
peoples.
Eventually, officials of the
various Latin American coun
tries will see the light. Then, one
by one, the restrictive laws
which now curtail U.S. private
investment in those areas so im
portant to our welfare will be
repealed. I predict that in less
than 20 years we shall be able
to drive from New York to Ar
gentina over a fine highway.
A LOSING WINNER
Evansdale, Iowa (IP) Police
Chief Clifford Schake was fired
Wednesday because he support
ed Mayor Joe Homolka's oppo
nent in Tuesday's election.
Schake took the news calmly,
saying Mayor-elect Earl
Brown's going to reappoint him.
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