FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, February 18, 1958
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March 3. 1897
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Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
"Great Decisions "
The series over the air, called "Great De
cisions" is very informative and interesting, but
we trust the "decisions" are not final.
If they were final, the outlook for the world
would be depressing indeed.
INURING the last week or two, both over the
have reached the conclusion that any talks on
international disarmament are "out," the chief
reason being that the United States and Soviet
Russia distrust each other."
Unquestionably they do.
But we see no reason why that should pre
clude bi-lateral discussions on disarmament, elim
ination of nuclear weapons or anything else per
tinent to the all-absorbing and supremely im-
partant matter of SOMEhow, SOMEway preserv
ing world peace or at least preventing another
VVUKLD war.
&l MISSED A WRINKLE.'
By FRANK JENKINS
10 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18, 1948 (Wednesday)
Gov. John H. Hall, making
his first official visit to Jack
son county, is guest of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce at Rogue Valley
Country club.
City councilmen approve re
appointment of Seth M. Bullis
to the Medford Water com
mission for a five-year term.
20 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18. 1938 (Friday)
Residents find valley and
hillsides draped in white by
the heaviest snowfall of the
year.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "The
first case of Spring Fever for
1938 showed up in the brief
sunshine. The victim plans to
go ahead and complete the af-flication."
30 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18, 1928 (Saturday)
"Four thousand members
for 1928," is the slogan sent
out by the department mem
bership chairman of the
American Legion auxiliary.
From local and personal
column: ""Snow at the rim
of Crater lake is now 96
inches deep and drifts have
mounted as high as the second
story of Crater Lake lodge
40 YEARS AGO
Feb. 13, 1918 (Monday)
Directors of Commercial
Hub meet to discuss future of
the organization.
From 'local and personal
jolumn: "About 75 stockmen
from all parts of the valley
assembled at the public
library last Saturday after
noon and organized a county
livestock association."
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct it superior;
sown or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. What was George Dew
ey's naval rank when he
commanded the Asiatic fleet
at the Battle of Manila Bay?
2. Bible: Who was the bro
ther of Aaron?
3. Correct the following:
"She wants to see you badly."
4. Magyars are the natives
of which European country?
5. Do retired Justices of the
U S. Supreme Court receive
half, three-fourths, or full pay
for life?
6. Does the Indian . Ocean
touch the continent of Eur
ope at any point?
7. Clodhoppers would re
fer to what type of wearing
apparel worn by plowmen?
8. When arms are akimbo,
where are the hands placed?
9. In a polo game, what is
a chukker?
10. Name the artist who
painted the masterpiece, "the
Mona Lisa."
Answers: 1. Commodore. 2.
Moses. 3. "She wants very
much to see you." 4. Hungary.
5. Full. 6. No. 7. Heavy shoes.
8. On the hips. 9. A period of
play. 10. Leonardo da Vinci.
purposes,
So what?
duty will start in April, the
bureau noted..
'Applicants should apply to
mm-rT, , , - ,, ... ... ... .... I ucisumici liimiciKeiueiii, uivi-
i'hjij sterotypea aiioi" ot the present admmis- sion, u.s. weather bureau,
tration is that a high-level conference be- Washington, d.c
tween Russia and the United States would only Rome im Prof. joseDh
be capitalized by the former, for "propaganda Tusiani of Columbia univer
sity ivionaay mgni won sec
ond prize in a contest for a
Latin-language poem. Tusiani
Everything that Soviet Russia does-and has "J?3: IT
done for decades has been used as propaganda, test sponsored by the "Lati-
'Propaganda in Russia can't be. stopped any
il ul . i r ,i . r - .
more, man a iree press can at least in tnis
country or the tides-of-the-sea.
Let the Russian propaganda be met bv U.S.A.
he free-world propaganda.
There is no reason why the Russian report of
such a bi-lateral meeting if false, would be be
lieved by the outside world than the US delega
tion report if true and it WOULD be would
be Disbelieved. Here again why assume the
KETS for their products
both industrial and agricul
tural.
Adequate markets for our
products will be provided by
the population that is cluster
ing around San Francisco
Bay. This congested popula
tion will be within EASY
REACH of the Southern Oregon-Far
Northern California
area.
OIGNS of confidence:
The Bank of America, as
you have read in this space,
has been planning a new of
fice building on Market Street
near Van Ness. Looking at the
future, the bank's officials
have decided to DOUBLE the
size of the building. It will
be eight stories high to start
with, and will be so designed
that additional stories can be
added as needed.
When completed, more than
1,000 employees will work in
it.
Tt CERTAINLY can't be done by a flat refusal I Maw
1 to talk thinks over because Russia and the Tile ldy S rHCWS
wniucLi uloxco UUll I UUSb CctCH uuiei.
How many nations do entirely "TRUST" each
other particularly when, as is the case with the speaking at a gop rally in
USA and the USSR, they are fundamentally
opposed m tneir political concepts and belieis. ment:
There is nothing wrong
But this should not lead to the abandonment Tnrr
oi an meetings to talk things over and to try to won't cure."
AWIT.n - A4. -T L 1 J 1 J!" '
miivc cit oume auib ui mutual understanding: in nir.HT m.. arp Mr
j. 1 1 i. i, , , . w ' I K
view oi me oniy alternative Deing And what you say of the
Tn L-oon nr, Plrrhllr.rr v,fi1 - t, country as a whole GOES
ii i ai i ti i -i uwdliEi iur uie x or vi esi
wuici ui Mum io uuiitciatcu. The 11 Western states are
growing twice as fast as the
JHE only alternative to talking things over with aST-SiS
Russia, trying every day m every way" to they are expected to have 40
reach SOME Sort Of agreement is: million people. Forty million
-p pcuyic wiu u v iuc iimiati.
u tunwiiue me present maa rat race m arma- that wm justify huge in
ments. which can onlv end in national hanknint- dustriai growth
cy or national destruction-more likely both- tr0arthTefu'tuWr:
and me end OI Civilization Or at least as the with complete confidence.
TkiartT! A TlOtrd -Pr1 r r vi iahIuhi' sir 7p--m Si. I
nciyc iu! ou many ccntuixca kuvwu it. CI PEAKING of the Far West.
Andrew Downey . Orrick,
I AHO wants THAT? acting chairman of the Secur-
T r--iu. .1. i j sl ities and Exchange Commis-
vcxtrtmiv we uic peupie uun t and it is sion and one of the country's
fair to assume not Only the people Of the USA leading financial experts, calls
and nf Russia, riiif. all tho normlw vocirlinrr f- San Francisco the second most
2 TZ :ri;r ir: Important financial commun-
"ic nine ucmg at icasi uii Luis wnii mig anu ity in the nation.
sorely disturbed planet feel the same wav He adds: "California's ter-
about it rific growth has pushed San
- ... . Francisco to a spot secona
lhen Why not Capitalize On that universal de- only to New York in financial
mand of the genus homo" for prevention of war importance.'
instead of bfandly dismissing the effort as "in- A suggestion:
competent, irrelevant and immaterial" because Get out your map. Draw
4 t 4; a 500-mile circle around New
mcic caioio uciwccu uic.iwu ki cat cum uetinsd Vnrir ritv Within that circle
1 1 m . . . a I " '
powers no DOna OI mutual trUSt.r lies the most heavily indus
trialized area of the united
AS REMARKED, there is no SUCh bond. circle around San Francisco
self-interest. , WF iy.anJie5
And m the human VERY human family of southern Oregon and Far
trio hrrA eolf-inf ai-ocf ta nlm,m 4? 4,. Northern California when
Vilv- x otu-uirarai, 10 always al SWUllgCl . . r,I,nIT-mr tvtat?
ton the Ur.,r,A 41, u .-4 they get ADEQUATE MAR
vtiu.il UU1IU MI UU1C1 liUUU-C V Cll WlUUtili It
U - J? 1 J? 0
may ue xai ie&8 cunuoiting. rJW tn.nht fnr
xr 11; , :.-if j .1 I -a...
c ucueve muicuver amung miurmed ODserv- xl d.
at-e fl,ai-n is nKnn'inlU. . J u. ,1 , c . , t, rr CUl MCI DUiBUU W UUJ
cl" ulclc 10 kll a,V,L4Llll V 11U UUUUt tliat OUVlCt XVUS- r-,,lc fnr- nnnt Qnrl
Sia has no more desire to COmmit national Suicide machinery maintenance and
via war than has the U.S.A. or any other country, k?trip construction median-
and is equally eager to prevent another world war th(, Arctic with the weath-
be it atomic, Chemical Or astronomic. ' er bureau, the bureau has an-
If this is time and we thoroughly believe it is nni ,Hp,t. wm y
. 1
men wny not snow a little sense at least accepted for the positions,
enough to stop saying "it CAN'T be done" and which pay ?4,080 and up with
1 . . i . , . i 1 , . . ., suDStanuai oonuses. lours 01
cApiuiing every avenue ana possiDiiity to see 11 11
UAi be
rTERNATIONAL Hotel
Magnate Conrad Hilton has
purchased two blocks in down
town San Francisco as a site
for a 20 million dollar hotel.
Hilton says he will build a
1,000-room luxury; hotel with
a 500-car garage and perhaps
a big civic auditorium.
Evidently he has no fears
as to the future of the West.
Editorial
Comment
TO YOUNG DRIVERS:
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
Chances are that you are
tired of hearing people say
"All young people are terri
ble drivers."
'While this is certainly not
true, the fact is that a very
serious situation does exist
for drivers between the ages
of 15 and 25. Although they
represent only 16 per cent of
the driving public, they ac
count for 33 per cent of all
serious accidents.
This means that drivers in
your age group are having
two accidents to every one
involving older drivers. These
are the figures that have con
vinced many that driving by
young people is dangerous
and should be seriously re
stricted.
Actually, most young peo
ple drive as carefully and ca
pably as drivers in any age
group. It is a relatively small
percentage of young drivers
who cause trouble. They are
the thrill seekers and "show
offs" who menace everybody
using the streets and high
ways.
Furthermore, this irrespon
sible minority is helping to
raise automobile insurance
rates; has long since forced
the insurance companies to
charge a much higher rate
where a young driver is in
volved. And that directly af
fects you and your family!
As a matter of cold logic
there is no reason why the 15
to 25 age group should not
enjoy better insurance rates
than older drivers. Your re
sponses are quicker; you
think faster; you have better
muscular control.
WHAT CAN YOU DO
ABOUT THIS PROBLEM?
Here are four suggestions
1. Continue to drive care
fully. The experts don't take
chances.
2. Observe all traffic laws
closely eliminate street rac
ing and fast starts.
3. Refuse to ride with
"show-off" driver. He's risk
ing your life.
4. Make sure the car you
drive is mechanically safe and
sound.
If you and your friends fol
low these, suggestions, you
will succeed where others
have failed. You will help re
duce accidents among young
drivers." And you will put to
rest forever the idea that all
young people are xerrioie
drivers." (Issued by a group
nf insurance companies ana
reprinted in - Oregon States
man, Salem.)
Anglo-American 'Good Offices'
Offer May Aid Algerian Mess
Wall Street Shows
Interest in Book
On Buying Habits
sary of the death of Roman
orator Marcus Tullius Cicero.
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York (ITI Wall Street
today was toying with a new
book entitled "What Makes
Women Buy."
The author,
Janet Wolff, a
copy group
head at the
a d v e r tising
agency of J.
Walter
Thompson
Company,
didn't have
Elmer Walzer stocks and
bonds in mind when she
wrote her book just published
by McGraw Hill.
She was thinking of mod
ern women, their secret irus
trations and hidden desires
that furnish the key to suc
cessful, marketing of most
modern products and serv
ices.
But Mrs. Wolff devotes
some space to 'women and
business, including the stock
page.
Little Interest in Business
To most women, says
Mrs. Wolff, "money, business,
finance, insurance and all like
items seem cold and imper-
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A CHARACTER ACTOR confided to a pal, "I'm almost 65
years old, have saved half a million, and have fallen madly
xi uti citing anu lutiie ruie 01 a aeieatist 1 vv ny have a better chance to have
not, at least, make a fight for it When the fate Of her marry me if -I told her
humanity is at stake? rm only 50?"
- 1
1 tninK you a nave a Dei-
btt ITT T T 1 1 m - .1 td- IU io wBiKA
U iiNALdji instead oi preparing and preparing the pal frankly, "if you told
anrl rvcrnyArrr 4- -PirrTif nl,nf1ifi WT ryAA her vou're 80!"
"u uicuaiiiie tu imni diiuLiici nunu
War at the risk of national bankruptcy and
destruction of civilization why not do a bit of
m-iighting for World Peace?
And the first step in that effort would be a
conference high level or low level or no-level with
Soviet Russia.
It might fail. Failure is always possible.
But if it did fail what have we to lose?
We would certainly be no worse off than we
are today, in a world stampeding to its own de
struction. R.W.R."
"I hope you're not angry,"
pouted a luscious little coed
to her boy mend, "because
I've been dating your room
mate a bit while you were
off playing in that silly old
basketball tourney."
"Not at all," said the boy
friend ironically. "It's been nice halving you."
A couple of zoot-suiters, vacationing in Florida, went to see an
athlete in a bathing suit climb into a tank to wrestle with an
alligator. "My, my," exclaimed one admiringly, "what a crazy
way to close a suitcase!"
1353, ly Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
sonal, having little to do with
their lives a feeling no
doubt related to the fact that
most women have little apti
tude for figures and numbers
"But in, the last several
decades, -women have had real
control over a great amount
of money, have been spending
even more, and have gone to
work in many fields of busi
ness." "Through necessity they
have been forced to learn
something about business
even if it is not naturally in
teresting to them. A good
many women today know
how to read the stock market
quotations, have developed
some sympathy for and un
derstanding of business
through working themselves,
and are expert shoppers
knowing how to make one
dollar do the work of two."
The book delves deeply in
to the things that make wom
en buy things that could be
applied in the stock market
as well as in general merchan
dising. Wall Street Interested
And Wall Street currently
is verv much interested in
the very things Mrs. Wolff
brings out. It is seeking out
the women as prospective
stock buyers because women
have the money and the time
to study market situations
and make sound purchases.
Women are complex crea
tures and Wall Street has a
lot to learn about their buy
ing habits things they are
now studying from - "What
Makes Women Buy."
"Spending and saving hab
its of today's women are
unique to these times," says
Mrs. Wolff, discussing the im
portance of seasonal buying.
"Today's woman has strong
seasonal buying habits, but
they can be changed with
skillful promotion. Women
today are showing greater de-
T..
sire to ouy in season, dul
women's ideas of seasons do
not always correspond to the
.1 a .
seasons as tney are unaer
stood on the calendar."
Charles M.
McCann
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
An important review of the
entire situation in French
North Africa may be in the
making. Both
France and
Tunisia have
I acce pted an
offer by the
United States
and Great
Britain to use
their "good of
fices", in set
tling the grave
dispute which
arose from the French bomb
ing of a Tunisian village.
It seems certain that any
discussions must involve con
sideration of the Nationalist
revolt in Algeria, which led
to the bombing.
France may be expected to
stick to its position that the
Algerian situation is a strictly
internal French problem.
But its acceptance of the
offer of the Anglo-American
"good offices" is likely to lead
to an attempt from a new
angle to solve the Algerian
situation itself, which is the
big problem at issue.
This new attempt need not
be made with the direct help
of the United States and
Britain.
More probably, it might be
made by France with the aid
of Tunisian President Habib
Bourguiba.
Reveals Views
Bourguiba is regarded as
completely pro-Western in his
views. At the same time, he
is an Arab and he is openly
friendly toward the Algerian
rebels.
It was the fact that Al
gerian rebels were operating
from bases in Tunisia that
led to the bombing of the
Tunisian border village of
Sakiet Sidi Youssef in which,
according to latest reports 79
persons including women and
children were killed.
French as well as foreign
opinion was shocked by the
bombing.
Premier Felix Gaillard nat
urally has tried to defend the
French armed forces by blam
ing Tunisia's support of the
rebels for the attack.
But it has been established
that the raid was made by
order of the local commander
of the French Air Force
across the border from Sakiet
Sidi Youssef. The French gov
ernment and high command
knew nothing of it until aft
erward. Order Was a Blunder
The order was a tragic
blunder. But it was due to the
frustration and resentment of
the French armed forces over
their inability to attack the
rebels who are operating from
the "privileged sanctuary" of
Tunisia. There seems no rea
son to doubt the French offi
cial statement that rebel ma
chine guns had fired on 18
occasions from the rooftop of
the Tunisian government ad
ministration building in ' the
village over a period of 4li
months before the bombing.
The United States and Brit
ain offered their mediatory
services in an attempt to avoid
an ugly debate on the bomb
ing in the United Nations Se
curity Council.
Bourguiba had made two
complaints to the U.N., first,
he complained of the French
bombing Itself. Then he com
plained that the Algerian situ
ation was a threat to world
peace. France had complained
against Tunisian aid to thew
rebels .Nobody wouldx profit
from a U.N. debate on the situ
ation except Soviet Russia,-
Now, the way seems to be
open for a new approach to ,
the whole North African situa
tion. ,
Stray Notes, from
Eastern Oregon
By SAGE BRUSH SALLY
The Ground Hog saw his
shadow here. Feb. 12 was a
lovely sunny day. Since 'then
we have had more than our
usual share of rain. At present
we have just enough snow to
almost whiten the ground.
Small herds of deer are
feeding on the hills and even
in the valley. It's a pleasure
to see them and actually they
do very little damage. Mon
day night we had a wonderful
view of northern lights and
we were also pleasantly sur
prised by the arrival of friends
and relatives, some after at
tending a Ground Observer
Cores meeting at the New
Bridge church. We spent the
evening enjoying homespun
music and visiting, and served
refreshments of sandwiches,
doughnuts, coffee and pop.
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. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the case.
has to be service-connected if
Brings Back Memories
To the Editor: My parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Finch of
Medford, send me the Sunday
issue of the Tribune each
week, and I was most inter
ested in the article on ueii s
hamburger stand in the Feb.
9 codv.
I lived in Medford most 01
my life, until I was married,
and this story brought back
one of the cherished memo
ries of my childhood.
Mv grandmother used to
take my cousin and me to the
movies frequently during the
summer months, and our
great delight was the after
show visit to Dell's for ham
burgers, pop, and the stick of
gurri he always presented to
each of us as we left. Dell was
in attendance at that time
(during the late 30s and early
40s), and I surely tninK 01
him witll affection for all the
lovely anticipation of a stop
at this genial stand, as well
as the delicious hamburgers
we enjoyed there, at 10 cents,
of course!
Please forward this letter
to him, so that he may know
nf the Dleasure he added to
my recollection of childhood
adventures.
Mrs. John (Joy) Dunn
670 East Palm ave.
Redlands, Calif.
An electrical insulation,
called Mica Mat has been de
veloped by General Electric
Co. The insulation is so heat
resistant that a 11000-inch
thickness of it can block the
flames from a blow torch.
Pay" vi. "Free" TV
To the Editor: As much as
I dislike to see controversies
and differences thrashed out
in the newspapers, I feel that
as a representative of the Dis
abled American Veterans, I
must speak out in defense of
the resolution passed by the
organization opposing paid
television, insofar as it inter
feres with free viewing as en
joyed by hospitalized veter
ans with sets donated to them
by veterans' and other civic
organizations.
We, the DAV, resent the
assertion of the American Le
gion, on the front page of
Thursday's Mail Tribune, that
the issue has nothing to do
with veterans, especially
since the contention in the
resolution, is that disabled
veterans trying to live on
partial compensation, have
had to sacrifice to become
owners of TV, and did not ex
pect also, to have to pay for
viewing privileges. That fact.
and the fact that the donated
sets in the VA hospitals,
would not have been donated,
if the donors had expected the
veterans to be deprived of
free viewing.
The Disabled American
Veterans is an organization
composed of disabled veter
ans with percentage of com
pensation rating from zero to
100 per cent. The disability!
the veterans is eligible for
membership in the DAV. We
are more interested in the
welfare of the disabled vet
eran, than we are in some
body with plenty of money
for the purpose of being able
to view TV without the both
er of watching commercials
In the Tribune editorial of
Thursday evening, we notice
that the contention is made,
that -paid TV will not inter
fere with free TV. We might
be wrong, but we believe that
the best of TV would be for
those who can and will pay,
and we think that if paid TV,
which in our opinion is to
save the billion dollar movie
business, (producers and ac
tors) gets a foothold, it won't
be long until they will have
it all. Like the camel in the
Arab's tent, according to Ae
sop's Fable.
We are also more interest
ed in the welfare of disabled
veterans, than in a comeback
for a bunch of actors who
have become used ' to high
and extravagant living, and
have been reduced to the mid
dle class level, through lack
of gate receipts.
Pat Graham,
Adjutant and Service
Officer, Jackson County
Chapter 8, DAV,
175 Jeannette St.
Medford.
(Editor's note: There is no
evidence whatever to support
the claim that "Paid TV"
would eliminate "Free TV.")
When Con and I were in
Baker last week we heard con
siderable discussion of the
Gold petition. This petition
asks congress to restore to
citizens of the United States
the right to freely buy, sell
and possess gold. Opinion on
this is divided. Some are all
for it. Others believe it re
quires considerable study, and
has little chance of getting
much consideration now, in
view of the many bills con
fronting our harassed repre
sentatives. Senator Neuberger"! bill to
prevent patenting of mining
claims of little or no value for
mineral, to obtain and sell
timber, has the unanimous ap
proval of our family and part
ners in mining.
The February report of our
congressman, Al Ullman, be
gins "The whole nation is
feeling the pinch of economic
recession." The recent reports
of Congresswoman Edith
Green and Charles Porter are
similar. Senators Morse and
Neuberger voice the same
opinion. They cannot all be
wrong. And their statements
certainly do not agree with
those of President Eisenhow
er and "Dicky" Nixon.
I recently had a nice and
encouraging letter from Sen
ator John Sparkman of Ala
bama stating he is still in
favor of our high Hells Can
yon dam and will continue to
back it. Not long ago The
Oregonian printed a write-up
which stated the High Hells
Canyon dam would probably
meet a Presidential veto, even
if it "were passed.
Well if they wish to really
cook the goose of the GOP,
that would be the best way to
get it done.
Full information on the
Hells Canj on question may be
obtained by writing your re
quest to National Hells Can
yon Association, 1135 SE Sal
mon st., Portland 14, Ore. And
on the Gold Petition from
either the North Western Min
ing Council, Inc., Medford,
Ore., or from Western Asso
ciated Mining News, 139 Pa-
cific Building, Salem, Ore.
Let's study up on the issues
and the bills before we vote.
Ground Observer Corps
Schedules Meeting
The Medford Group Ob
server Post will meet at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Jack
son county courthouse audi
torium.
Recent operational changes
in the program will be dis
cussed by MSgt. Clifford
Poulson, Air Force represent
ative of the GOC. Al1 mem
bers are urged to attend. '
Counsel With ...
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Who buys Insurance for .
his home,
Is then but partly thru, '
To be secure,
You should insure,
What goes inside it, too.
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
, Phone SP-2-4940
MEDFQRD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST.
Biil Fish