4 Tuesday, April 14. 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORL
MEDFORDtlTBIBUNS
"Everyone is Southern Oregon
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
April 14. 1949 (Thursday)
"Eggs are cooked at the Do
mestic laundry for Kiwanians
to dye and set out for the
annual Easter egg hunt on the
high school baseball field.
The Southern Oregon Rab
bit Breeders association plans
a meeting.
20 YEARS AGO
April 14, 1939 (Friday)
Southern' Oregon Gem and
Mineral society plans its first
field trip of the year.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" clumn: "A col
legian claims he kissed 40
girls In five minutes. Owing
to the haste, efficiency was
sacrificed!"
30 YEARS AGO '
April 14, 1929 (Sunday)
Anglers on the eve of the
season's opening are warned
not to jump the gun.
The new Catholic church
here is to be dedicated Thurs
day. 40 YEARS AGO
April 14. 1919 (Monday)
A contract is let for build
ing the Pacific highway from
the Josephine county line to
Central Point.
The salmon fishing season
opens on the Rogue.
50 YEARS AGO
April 14. 1909 (Wednesday)
Medford city council ac
cepts bids for paving Front
st. from Sxith to Eighth sts.
The Ashland city council
takes steps to secure a Car
negie free library for that
city.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct if superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. The F.T.C. is a Federal
Government agency; what is
it?
2. Do you associate the
name of Ben Hogan with the
game of tennis, golf, or foot
ball? 3. Which city in the U. S.
officially ranks second in
population?
4. What is the popular name
for the London Headquarters
of the Metropolitan Police
Office?
: 5. Does dew fall from the
clouds?
6. In which state is Death
Valley?
7. Name the speaker of the
U. S. House of Representa
tives. 8. Application of . heat to
destroy bacteria in milk is
known as p ?
9. In which European coun
try is Bastille Day celebrated
on July 14?
10. U. S. postage stamps
are printed in the U. S. Gov
ernment Printing Office; true
or false?
Answers: 1. Federal Trad
Commission. 2. Golf. 3. Chi
cago (although Lot Angeles
now claims second place.) 4.
New Scotland Yard. 5. No.
6. California. 7. Sam Ray
burn. 8. Pasteurization. 9.
France. 10. False (Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.)
o wwrri rnn T ttt-
Guilford,, England-flJPH-Mo-
tOnSl daCK. xacuges, ax, una
been fined $140 and disquali
fied from driving for life.
Asked by police when arrest
ed if he drank, he said, "Good
Cod, yes. I drink like a fish."
Parks Are ' an Investment
One of the hardest-headed businessmen we
know was talking the other day about parks.
"It's about time we stopped kidding our
selves," he said. "The tourist trade is Oregon's
third-largest industry. It is a business which
brings more than $150 million into the state each
year. It takes nothing out of the state. It creates
payrolls, but it doesn't clutter up the state with
smokestacks or industrial pollution. It is an in
finitely renewable and expandable business. And
it is pleasant, not only for us, but for the tourists
as long as we make them feel welcome, and
provide them with the things they want to see
and do.
"And," he added, coming to his main point,
"more and more tourists ate going to want some
thing beside just looking at scenery. They want
to get close to it. And that means parks. More
parks and recreation facilities are about the
cheapest investment we can make and will be
one of the most productive."
OUR friend came to this realization fairly re-
cently.
Others have seen the need he expressed for a
long time. , .
The state has long had a parks department as
part of the state highway department, -and those
who should know say it has done one of the best
jobs in the nation, considering its chronic lack
of funds.
Perhaps even more important, many of the
counties of Oregon are coming to the belief that
a parks and recreation department is good bus
iness not only in providing for the outdoor needs
of their own people, but in attracting, and keep
ing, visitors from other states.
rOUGLAS county, our neighbor to the north,
was one of the pioneers in this development.
For the current fiscal year, Douglas county
has budgeted $69,650 for its parks department,
about $25,000 of it for salaries and wages, and
the rest for development, operation, maintenance
and capital outlays, including the acquisition of
land.
Lane county was another parks pioneer.
This year its parks budget is about $64,000,
with some $30,000 for personal- services, $7,500
for maintenance and operations, and the balance
for capital outlays, including land.
And Josephine county, our immediate neigh
bor to the west, while smaller than Douglas, Lane
(or Jackson), has budgeted $40,000 for parks
purposes this year.
HAVE long urged Jackson county to "get
going" on a parks and recreation program.
This year, Judge Earl Miller assures us, it is going
to do so.
A parks and recreation commission will be ap
pointed soon, to serve in an advisory capacity to
the county court (which will, of course, retain
ultimate control over funds and their administra
tion). :.
Two years ago, the county's budget contained
$3,000 for park purposes. This year the amount Js
$12,000, little of which has as yet been put to use.
For the coming year, we hope the budget
committee sees fit to provide funds sufficient to
get a good, though belated, start on a rounded and
comprehensive parks and recreational program.
""THERE are dozens of spots in the county which,
at the moment, are ideally suited for county
parks. And Jackson county is also fortunate in
that good-sized sections of the best parts of the
county are owned by the federal government and,
with the proper approach, substantial areas of
this federal land could be obtained for park pur
poses at a minimum expenditure by the county.
Some preliminary work on parks planning has
been done by the court itself, and some by a sub
committee of the county planning commission.
With this as a basis, with enough money to
begin an effective program, and with the need
and the desirability staring us in the face, there
is no reason why Jackson county cannot now take
its rightful place among those Oregon counties
which are making a realistic approach to the need
for parks. KA. '
"" "
Humane Slaughter Again
Since "Be Kind To Animals" week is due soon
(May 3 to 9), now is an appropriate time to bring
up the subject of humane slaughter.
The Congress last year passed a bill requiring
that packers selling meat products ta the govern
ment must kill their livestock in a manner which
does not cause excessive pain.
But this legislation has no effect on many
small packing houses. State legislation would be
necessary to cause them to use humane methods.
"THE Oregon legislature now has before it House
Bill 629, a very short and simpie measure,
which requires that such procedures be employed
in slaughtering in the state of Oregon.
All the arguments which finally pursuaded
congress of the desirability of such a measure
apply just as much to the state. Packing houses
which have started to use such methods have
found them more practical, and, in the long run,
less costly. v .
And, as the St. Louis Post Dispatch declares,
"There is no argument for needless cruelty."
House Bill. 629 should be passed. E.A.
' Hint to the weatherman: We could sure use
some rain, J3.A. -
Dennis the
Hazards of Interviewing Dog
Recounted
By FRANK ELEAZER
Washington (UPD- Even in
this town, where there are
754 newspapers and wire ser
vice reporters and almost as
many publicity agents, it was
a little sur
prising to hear
that Lassie
had called a
press confer
ence. It took a
half hour and
a half - doz
en phone calls
Frank Eleazer w coniirm my
impression that this was ut
terly ridiculous. Why, Lassie
wasn't even in town. It was
Rin Tin Tin who was here
and was desirous of meeting
the press.
Rinty, as his friends call
him, was registered in 700B,
the presidential suite at the
Sheraton-Park. He had six
rooms, in one of which an
attendant stood ready with
hair of the dog, in case any
body got bit. Nobody did, but
some of those present possibly
had been bit somewhere else
the night before.
Hire Local Dog
Whether it was to guard
Rinty, or keep free-loaders
out of the bar, I don't know,
but a police dog named Tim,
hired from a local detective
agency, kept watch at the
main corridor door. This turn
ed out to be a handy thing
as many of the nice old ladies
and toddlers who showed up
mistook him for the host.
This tended to keep down
somewhat the population den
sity, temperature, and hum
idity in the parlor, where
Rinty himself was encamped.
As everybody knows, Rin
Tin Tin is a handsome, king
sized German shepherd, al
legedly the fourth in a line
stretching back to 1918 and
one of the Kaiser's trenches.
So naturally I had some good
questions ready about West
Berlin, etc.
But I soon gave up trying
to ask them. Rintey was be
ing pushed, petted, mauled
and admired by a large un
critical group, of average age
about 7, and the fact nobody
drew back a nub testified to
his superhuman restraint.
In addition, a 6xi-pound
Maltese ball of white canine
fluff named Binky, identified
as part of a reception commit
tee, was flirting with Rinty
at what I thought was con
siderable temptation to him
and imminent peril to herself.
Luckily, though, trainer
Estate Planning
Meet Scheduled
U.- S. National bank will
hold an estate planning forum
in the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel in Medford,
Wednesday, April 15, starting
at 7:30 pjn.
Allan F. Perry, manager of
the Medford branch, will pre
side at the meeting. Opening
remarks and introductions
will be made by William R.
Bradshaw, U.S. National trust
officer.
The current series marks
the 10th year that U.S. Na
tional has presented the se
ries throughout the state. t
The topics to be discussed
are planning for family pro
tection, planning for property
conservation and planning for
tax saving.
Speakers will include H. E.
Butler, W. D. Hinson and G.
M. Tretheway, all trust offi
cers from the bank's head of
fice. A question and answer pe
riod and social hour with re
freshments will conclude the
forum, Perry said. Anyone in
terested in attending is invited.
Menace
HI
by UPI Staff Man
Frank Barnes had admonished
Rinty this was a business trip.
Nuzzles Binky
Strictly in line of duty, Rin
Tin Tin nuzzled Binky for
the photogs, sniffed (but in
un-canine deference to orders
refrained even from licking)
a juicy dinosaur-sized" bone
served courtesy of the hotel on
a big tray by a reluctant white
coated waiter, and for picture
purposes tied up the phone
for 10 minutes. I guess he's
not as smart as he's pictured
though because when the ho
tel operator asked what was
his order, please, he just open
Wilderness Bill Due
In Senate Committee
By7 Congressional Quarterly
Washington -(CQ)-The bill
to preserve some of the na
tion's remaining wilderness
is expected to undergo its
first test of strength next
month.
Late in May, or possibly
early June, the -Senate In
terior Committee is expect
ed to decide whether the so
called wildreness bill should
be sent to the floor for a vote.
The committee decision, to
be made behind closed doors,,
wiU be the first vote on the
measure since it was first dis
cussed 10 years ago.
The wilderness bill would
set aside about 50 . million
acres for Mother Nature. This
acreage amounts to about 2
per cent of the land area of
the U. S. Man could visit the
wilderness, but could not
stay. He could look at the
giant trees and wild animals,
but he could not take them
away.
Proponents View
Backers of the wilderness
bill call it a "now or never"
proposition. Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey (D-Minn.), sponsor
of the Senate's wilderness
bill, contends "it is our clear
duty to do something before
the horse is out of the barn."
Nature lovers, in their bliz
zard of letters falling down
on Congress, plead for the
measure and underscore Thor
eau's contention that "we
need the tonic of the wilder
ness." Although the opposition is
outnumbered, it has more po
litical power. The mining,
lumber, mineral and petrol
eum interests are fighting the
wilderness bill. They con
tend it will lock them out of
areas they will need to de
velop later on.
The bill is full of compro
mises in an effort to get both
conservationists and commer
cial interests behind it. It
says existing uses of forest
land such as grazing will be
allowed to cbntinue even af
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
MIKE CONNOLLY tells about a vice-president of a film
company who was given the gate by his fellow officers.
"But he took it like a man,", reports Mike admiringly. "He
blamed it on his wife!" Mike
knows another Hollywood
character who strode forth
to buy his girl an engage
ment ring, but got his fin
gers crushed between two
pushcarts.
Novelist Evelyn Waugh is
an eccentric dresser. Malcolm
Muggeridge, of Punch, said he
looks "like a letter delivered
to the wrong address." Mug
geridge was even more star
tled when Waugh seriously ad
vanced the theory that Mar
shal Tito of Yugoslavia is, in
fact, a woman!
There's a formidable character in the Broadway tec lor vwioe job
it is to keep sex out of the movies.- No, he's not a member of the
censorship board. He's a balcony usher.
C 1359, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King feature Syndicate.
Fidel Castro Due in
Under Scrutiny; Communist Threat Seen
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Editor
Cuban Premier Fidel Cas
tro storms the United States
this week.
The word "storm" is used
advisedly about this contro
versial figure
whose revolu
tion in Cuba
began as a lo
cal . disturb
ance in the
mountains of
Oriente Prov
vince in 1956,
but so gained
in fury that it
Phil Newsom was a IU11-
scale hurricane which swept
all before it by the time it
reached Havana in 1958.
Nor was its fury abated aft
er Castro succeeded in oust
ing former President Fulgen
cio Batista and took over him
self as premier.
Since then Castro has lash
ed in all directions, with the
ed his mouth and dropped the
phone on the floor.
I never did get t6 ask Rinty
what he had in his mind.
However, there was a mim
eographed announcement on
the hall table noting that Rin
Tin Tin is appearing current
ly on ABC television in the
Adventures of Rin Tin Tin.
Also, as I beat my way
through the crowd toward the
door a pretty lady named Nor
ton who works for the hotel
yelled after me: "Be sure and
mention the Sheraton-Park!"
So I'm pretty sure I got
the message anyway. '
ter the acreage is declared
part of the proposed National
Wilderness Preservation sys
tem. And it says the Presi
dent can open up wilderness
areas for mining, timbering
or other developments if he
believes that is advisable.
Further Compromise
Still another major compro
mise is being discussed by the
Senate Interior Committee.
It would require Congression
al approval before any piece
of land could be put into the
Wilderness System. This
would enable the commercial
interests to have their say
every step of the way.
Even with this compromise,
insiders give the wilderness
bill only about a 50-50 chance
of being voted out of the Sen
ate Committee. The Commit
tee is made up entirely of
Senators living west of the'
Mississippi. About three-quar-'
ters of the land which would
go into the wilderness sys
tem is in the west, so these
Senators feel they have the
most to lose.
There is little doubt that
the bill would pass if it ever
reached the Senate floor.
Then the measure would have
to clear the House Interior
Committee, also dominated
by Westerners, next the Rules
Committee and finally the
House itself. The House has
not done anything on the bill
this year.
- All this makes it extremely
unlikely that the wilderness
bill will become law in 1959.
It stays alive through 1960,
however, and public pressure
may be able to push it through
Congress theu.
Lester Oliver, an Apache
Indian, recently told the Sen
ate Committee he had an easy
way to settle the controversy.
"It's obvious you white peo
ple can never agree on this
bill," he said, "so why don't
you just give all the land
back to the Indians?"
(Copyright 1959, Congression
al Quarterly Inc.)
' li. J
United, States a favorite and
frequent target on subjects
running the gamut from mili
tary, through political and
business.
Besides delivering a speech
before the American "Society
cf Newspaper Editors in
Washington, Castro .also is ex
pected to ask the U. S. for
economic aid and for a revis
ion upward of Cuba's sugar
quota in the United States.
Policie Under Scrutiny
As result, his policies will
come under considerable scru-
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 inrtial
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right tc
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 cas
Likes Library
To the Editor: Once again
it is Library Week. We should
all go to the library and see
the many improvements that
have been made throughout
the year. There are many in
teresting new books available
on a great variety of subjects.
Also the atmosphere is cheer
ful and very helpful.
We now have the services
of three professionally trained
librarians, Miss Helen Web
ster as head librarian, Miss
Joyce Marlin as reference li
brarian, and Miss Julie Keiser
in the children's department.
Miss Webster and her staff
deserve praise for the excel
lent job they are doing.
Ruby Freeman
3365 Hollywood ave.
Medford
Asks Smokeless Heating
To the Editor: I constantly
hear "Make Medford Beauti-ful"-which
a lot of us have
strived to do. But the longer
I live here the more I wonder
what's the use. Why?
Well, I wonder if the city
is so concerned with the beau-ty-which
I would term fresh
paint, improvements, etc
why does the town of Med
ford put up with this filthy
smudge?
Medford is a large town
now, and yet they tolerate
this filth and unhealthy situ
ation. Do they realize how
much it costs the household
er? There are drapes to be
cleaned, ' interior decorating,
outside painting, the clothes
in the closets, the linens in
the linen closets, the light col
ored automobiles. Not only
that-there's a terrible traffic
hazard in the early morning
hours going to work.
The white face steers are
grey faced. The pets we love
are grey instead of white.
That's Only on the outside
when you sleep in a closed up
house and you get up in the
morning and blow black
smudge out of your nose-how
much more is in your lungs?
, The school classrooms,
desks, etc., are covered with
it. There's no way to get away
from it.
What's the answer? There
is such a thing as smokeless
smudge-or smokeless orchard
firing. A few kindly orchard
ists are using it-but very few.
Why can't there be a law on
every orchard using it? What's
the matter with Medford that
they don't insist on smokeless
firing? It's expensive yes, it
might mean one fewer extra
car or some other luxury, but
when it means so much to the
rest of humanity I'm sure it
can be worked out.
And they plan a $5V mil
lion retirement home here.
Do these people who are buy
ing into it realize what they
are getting into? I doubt it
most of them are not from
Medford. It's certainly a
shame we can't honestly brag
about our town. Maybe all
householders should send a
bill to the orchardists for
smudge damage arid they'd
feel it was cheaper to put in
smokeless firing.
Bertha McCormick
Route 1
Medford
Foxes
To the Editor: At dawn a
vixen was carrying a quail
she had just caught. She took
it to her five puppies in the
fox den which was their
home. Most Californians know
little about our mammals be
cause most of them now are
nocturnal. It is suspected
that those who foraged in
broad daylight have been
gradually eliminated by what
Darwin called "natural selec- i
tion."
The word "fox" occurs in
many languages. Even in the
small area of England we find
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U.S. as Policies
tiny.
They also came under scru
tiny last week in a meeting of
American ambassadors to 12
Caribbean nations, held in San
Salvador.
At the San Salvador meet
ing, U. S. Ambassador to Cu
ba Philip W. Bensal was un
derstood to have expressed
concern over evidences of in
creasing Communist activity
in Cuba but to have held out
the overall hope that Cuba
eventually would settle down
as a stable, free-world dem-
in the Midlands "fox" as a
human surname. In the North,
it is "Todd." Sacramento has
one family, the Todhunters.
In the South of England, from
Devonshire across' to -Kent,
the name is "Reynolds." This
is a corruption of the French
word "reynard." .
Students of French in our
schools are familiar with the
poem, "Monsieur Corbeau."
The crow in this fable in
verse is about to enjoy a mor
sel of cheese. Then the foxy
fox starts to flatter him as to
his iridescent plumage. Mon
sieur Reynard says he further
suspects that the crow has a
grand opera voice. He asks
for a sample of his vocal abil
ity. Under this flattery, the
vain crow starts to sing, drops
the cheese. The fox makes off
with it.
Interest in birds is ever in
creasing. Ot late years, lead
ers in Nature study for chil
dren are also emphasizing the
mammals.
CM. Goethe,
Seventh and J sts.,
Sacramento 14, Calif.
Is Christianity Real?
To the Editor: If peace and
goodwill are not increasing in
the world, perhaps we're not
working from the right angle.
Perhaps our prayers are mere
ly repetitions and we need to
put our heart and mind and
soul into them. Perhaps we
are praying for the wrong
things.
Until we have done some
thing about the "greed" in our
hearts, none of the efforts for
better world conditions will
have too much effect. Too
much is turned to bad ac
count. We don't do unto oth
ers as weid be done by.
"Four Day Work Weeks"
won't help the unemployment
situation very much. Too
many will take a second job
or even a third. It is being
done now on a large scale
even with our five day week.
Unemployment benefits are
more attractive to some than
jobs. They are collected re
gardless of real need. Others
are becoming artists at col
lecting relief and then using
it wastefully. People in a po
sition to do good are filling
their own bank accounts.
Our Christianity is it real?
Do we go to church to praise
and thank our Lord, or to be
counted among the church
goers? Do we pray for mater
ial things or "Christ-like
love," which is the "bread"
for which we should pray?
For Christ was the "bread of
life." He also was "love." So
our prayer must be for His
kind of love, to be heard in
heaven, as well as to accom
plish His works on earth.
Francis Ray,
Ralston, Wash.
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance-Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
P-hone SP 3-7343
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOUY ST.
ocracy.
Castro himself has said he
is not a Communist.
There is no such certaintv
about his brother, Raul, nor
about some of his other lieutenants.-
During the fiehtine stapi
of his revolution, Castro said .
many times he would accept
help from any quarter, includ
ing the Communists.
Leftward Tendencies
Communist or not. there is
no doubt about the leftward
tendencies of many of those
now in positions of influence
in Cuba..
The newspaper Revolucion.
which speaks for the revolu
tionary movement, recentlv
brought out a weekly maga
zine section called "Lunes de
Revolucion." The name has no
political significance but the
editorial content seems to
have.
Ih it are Karl Marx's Com
munist manifesto: Vladmir
Mayacovsky's "Ode To The
Revolution"; John Reed's
"The Ten Days That Shook
The World"; excerpts from
Trotsky's "The History of The
Russian Revolution"; and Nic
olas Guillen's poem "La Vox
Esperanzada" (The Hopeful
Voice).
Guillen is. a Cuban Com
munist poet.
An editorial introducing the
new magazine said:
Dislike Criticism
"We want to say, simply
that we are not Communists.
So that we may also say we
are not anti-Communists. We
are intellectuals, artists and
writers of the left- we see
Communism pass by the side
and place itself on the right
in many questions of art and
literature."
The intellectuals who are
to the left of Communism do
not take kindly to criticism,
real or implied, or to report
ing which may take some of
the shine from the glory of
their revolution.
Castro himself sees an
enemy behind every wood
pile. Last week, United Press In
ternational became one of his
targets.
A UPI dispatch had report
ed instances of labor unrest,
sabotage and the presence of
small, armed counter-revolutionary
groups in the interior
of Cuba. The information also
had been published in local
Havana newspapers.
Castro described it as a
"campaign.of defamation" and
a "base criminal work against
Cuba."
T HAVE AN "
-EXTRA VACATIONS
- ON THE WAY!E
See us NOW even if
rou're going NEXT SPRING!
Com M ia far FB "
fully 01utratd fitrorw
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
W Resero and Stl Airiin
and SttimsKip Tkt
PHOME SP 7-6719
111 L 8th
Don't Race Your Motor!
Outboard rmrw w-
you hiv rvee i''
property d r 5
Boats, roofcv vii-f
ar er"v r-.,-,r, jo
check if u fc .yo(Vt
you nci.
-a-
t i. via
Bill Fish
BY
SfP
4
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