4 MedfordTribune
Friday, April 24, 1959
MEDFORDIrTRIBUNB
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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 yean ago.
10 YEARS AGO
April 24. 1949 (Sunday)
Costumes of 1880 vintage
for the Civic theater's pro
duction of "Agnel Street" here
are being sought.
Mrs. Ethel Yerkey of the
upper Rogue is represented
by five of her Indian portraits
at the Medford Art Center.
20 YEARS AGO
April 24. 1939 (Monday)
A group of Jackson county
truckdrivers and loggers to
launch a courtesy campaign.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Fifty
Portlanders were shaken up
In a street-car accident Fri
day. It was not generally
known there were that many
citizens in the metropolis,
without an auto."
30 YEARS AGO
April 24, 1929 (Wednesday)
The county court approves
the new Midway highway.
John H. Carkin, Medford,
resigns as a member of Jack
son county's Legislature dele
gation.
40 YEARS AGO
April 24. 1919 (Thursday)
Porter-J. Neff and W. H
Gore will discuss the League
of Nations at the public li
brary tonight.
Rogue River becomes the
third county community to
meet its victory loan quota.
50 YEARS AGO
April 24, 1909 (Saturday)
The Norris and Rowe circus
arrives here, and the town
turns out for the parade.
Specifications for paving
Oakdale ave. are . completed.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. How many Presidents of
the U.S. have been of Dutch
ancestry?
2. Who composed "Melody
In F?"
3. Through what three
ocean, does the International
Date Line run?
4. At what festival was the
"gift of tongues" given, ac
cording to the Biblical ac
count? 5. Correct the following
sentence. "He. don't remem
ber where he was."
6. Should green vegetables
be placed in cold water, or in
boiling water, to start cook
ing? 7. Which of the earth's con
tinents is largest in area?
8. What is the meaning of
pro tempore?
9. When John Alden plead
ed with Priscilla, whose mar
riage proposal was he plead
ing? 10. Is a marmoset a bird,
fish, monkey or gem. stone?
Answers: 1. Three, (Van
Bur en and two Roosevelts).
2. Rubinstein. 3. Arctic, Pa
cific. Antarctic. 4. Penlacost.
5. "He doesn't ..." 6. Boil
ing. 7. Asia. 8. For the time
being. 9. Miles Siandish. 10.
Monkey.
Dallas-IUPD-R. L. Thornton
Sr., a bank president in civil
ian life, won election to his
fourth term as mayor this
week. The chimes on his bank
building have been playing
for his constituents every day
since: "I Love You Truly."
The Good Ladies Convene
The news dispatches report that the good
ladies of the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion are again convened in solemn session in
Washington, D.C., and, as expected, are again
making solemn fools of themselves.
(Before we lose our scalp, let us hasten to
point out that our comments are NOT directed at
the local unit of the D.A.R., that some of our best
friends are members, and that NOT all members
go along with, or even condone, the pontifical
assininities of the national convention.)
. The chief failure of the national convention's
resolutions committee is the refusal to recognize
that this is the 20th century.
I
TEM: The idea of "metropolitan" governments,
worked out to meet,
perate needs of metropolitan areas and their
burgeoning fringes for orderly and responsive
units of government, is, in the eyes of the D.A.R.'s
coventioneers, "designed to regiment the people
of our nation."
Item : A cultural exchange program with Rus
sia is opposed. One lady stated, "I want no child
that has any connection with me or my family
exposed to the culture of Russia."
CHE doesn't have much confidence in the mem-
bers of her family, does she?
She distrusts this nation, and its abilities to
claim the loyalty and allegiance of its people, in
the face of some mysterious danger known as
"Russian culture." .. .
She can't believe that Russian students and
artists coming to this country might find some
thing good here ; find that democratic ways are
better than totalitarian ways; find that Commu
nist propaganda may, indeed, have misrepresent
ed the United States to the Russian people.
About 18 members
of 2,357 voting delegates had enough confi
dence in America to vote against the resolution.
The others do themselves, and this country, no
credit. E.A.
Columbia Bridge
A big bridge across
Astoria is now virtually assured.
The bridge undoubtedly will be a tremendous
stimulus to travel along the Oregon and Wash
ington coasts. It will, eliminate the rather long
ferry ride which, while pleasant, tends to slow
down coastwise travel to a marked degree.
We are among the optimists who think that
such a bridge will bring an increase in travel far
in excess of current estimates, and that toll reve
nues will thereby be greater than, expected.
7
yHE bridge, of and by itself, is a good idea, and
certainly has a place in Oregon's long-range
highway development plans.
Our objection has never been to the bridge,
but to the way in which the legislature has in
truded itself into the affairs of the highway com
mission. It should be the commission's function
to decide what priority the bridge should have.
The legislature, we repeat, 90 harried and
pressured people, without adequate opportunity
to decide such things on the basis of long ex
perience, considerable study, and expert advice,
makes a lousy highway commission
.
THE Pendleton East-Oregonian puts it this way :
This move by the Legislature to take over the re
sponsibilities of the highway commission and the en
couragement it has had from the governor's office is
bad. This is the beginning of something that many
states have sadly regretted.
Members of the highway commission may feel they
cannot speak out against this. But, others who want
to keep Oregon highways out of politics should speak.
If there is no protest now to what the Legislature and
the governor are doing we shall see much more of It
in the future. A little of it is bad. A lot of it would be
terrible.
' E.A.
Boards and Commissions
We don't know why, but the current legisla
tive session has shown a marked distrust of the
boards and commissions which for so long and so
effectively have been a part of Oregon's govern
mental machinery.
Not only is the highway commission given its
marching orders (on the Columbia bridge and
improvement of Highway 42), but the house has
passed a bill to abolish the board of control,
another bill would downgrade the state public
welfare commission to make it an advisory body
only, and the board of parole is to have several
extra (and largely unneeded) members.
THE board of control has tended to insulate the
state's institutions from politics. If they were
made the direct responsibility of the governor
alone, mey inevitably would be dragged more
and more into the political arena, with resulting
pulling and hauling, loss of morale, and a more
rapid turnover in top administrators.
Ine welfare commission, by the same token,
has done a remarkable job of keeping the touchy
welfare programs out of politics. With the help
of good and dedicated administrative officers, it
has kept scandal from the programs, and built
a system of which Oregon can well be proud.
As for "packing:" the oarole board, we see
nothing it can accomplish,
Doara is current on its program, and, up to this
point, hasn't called for help on its workload.
We have no objection to chancre, if change is
called for.- But change for
1.1- 1 1 J.1 !
nuuung Dut inrasmng arouna in tne aarK. JtLi.A.
in some degree, the des
of the convention out
the Columbia river at
the present three-man
change's sake alone is
- . .
Dennis the
j
i b II i
Who SAYS I gotta swy
IN 6ED?
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
Washington-The Republican
party's new national chair
man, Sen. Thruston Morton,
is setting out
with complete
sincerity to do
a job that sim
ply cannot be
done. His im
possible goal
is to maintain
absolute neu
trality within
thp CXCYP fir.
White ' ganization as
between the 1960 Presidential
possibilities-the open contend
er, Richard M. Nixon, and the
latent contender, Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York.
Happily for his state of
mind, Kentuckian Morton
comes from a state where
politics is played for keeps.
He is able, therefore, to con
front his present task with
philosophical awareness that
no man can be expected to
do better than his best.
He knows quite well that
real objectivity is found in
Presidential politics as often
as a Beethoven sonata is
found in a roadside juke box.
Nevertheless, he is going to
give his top goal a determined
try; this . is made plain, in his
private as well as his public
actions. All the same, candid
conversation with him leaves
the impression that his real
ism has already told him that
while it would be fine to do
everything he 4ias set for him
self he will be fortunate to
reach two lesser, but at any
rate actually attainable, goals.
ABOVE all, he wants the
1960 convention to leave
the GOP united. Specifically,
he hopes the Morton adminis
tration of the national com
mittee will be able to accom
plish these things:
1. To so guard the conven
tion that no candidate can
charge that he was "robbed"
and no candidate can cry
"steal" against any rival.
2. To make certain that
the convention galleries are
not "papered"-that is, packed
-by the partisans of any can
didate. In a word, Morton will be
on the alert, in point No. 1,
against any repetition of 1952
and, in point No. 2, against
any recurrence of 1940.
The 1952 convention deep
ly split the GOP for a time.
The Eisenhower - forces ac
cused backers of the late Sen
ator A. Taft of "stealing"
delegates. The Taft people,
on their side, were convinced
that Taft had been defeated
only by phony propaganda.
In 1940, Wendell Willkie,
an ex-Democrat, was nom
inated in a convention made
s h o u t-happy by clamorous
Willkieites in the galleries.
Their violent and endless ac
claim of Willkie rather made
it appear that the choice of
any other nominee would be
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
EUROPEAN STUDENT, sadly confused by English spell-t-
ing, submitted this poem hopefully to his professor of literature:
The wind was rough
And cold and blough;
She kept her hands in
side her mough.
It chilled her through,
Her nose turned blough,
And still the squall the
faster flough.
And yet although,
There was no snough,
The weather was a
cruel fough.
It made her cough,
(Please do not scough) ;
Mr
She coughed until her hat blew ough.
1959, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Menace
S. WHITE
un-American and "bossism."
HOW then, will Morton
make sure that in 1960
there is no 1952, no 1940? He
believes that early preventive
action is the answer. Thus,
the two key convention com
mittees - those on arrange
ments and on credentials-will
be appointed by him only
after careful screening and
also after checking in with
both Vice President Nixon
and Mr. Rockefeller.
The arrangements commit
tee issues the gallery tickets,
These will be carefully con
trolled. The number allowed
to any state will be in propor
tion to its population and its
total pro-GOP vote in the last
Presidential election.
The credentials committee
settles contests between candi
dates for delegates. (Did this
aspirant or that aspirant leg
ally win the delegate strength
of such and such a state?) This
committee will be made up of
men who are as nearly able
as is humanly possible to de
cide the issues on the evi
dence. VTOW, all these Morton pre-
AV cautions, given good luck,
will indeed avoid another
1952 or 1940. But this is the
very most they can do. For
neutrality is an illusion. The
Republican national commit
tee itself is, on the basis of
confidential inquiries, pro-
Nixon by 4 to 1. And most
state and county party units
are in pro-Nixon hands.
Moreover, the very prepara
tions Senator Morton is mak-ing-particularly
those against
gallery-packing-will 'tend in
evitably, though unintention
ally, to favor Nixon. Why?
Because Rockefeller will be
an outsider running against
an insider. To deny it to
Rockefeller might well be to
deny him . the best chance
open to an outsider-that is,
emotionally to blitz a conven
tion originally determined to
select another man.
(Copyright, 1959, by United
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Medford Girl Named
Member of Board
Eugene - A Medford girl at
tending the University of Ore
gon, has been selected as a
member of Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary. She
is Till Hopkins, junior major
ing in history.
Miss Hopkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hop
kins, 1353 East McAndrews
rd., is one of J6 newly select
ed members of the organiza
tion. Mortar Board chooses
members on the basis of
scholarship, leadership and
service.
"Steel sandpaper" is said to
be as flexible as the common
kind as well as non-clogging
and long-lasting.
Stop Me
w
inston Churchill Still Towering Figure
On World
. By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
Man of the week: Sir Win
ston Churchill.
The place: Suburban Hall,
Woodford,
England.
Wood ford
voters cheered
and shouted
t h e m s elves
hoarse Mon
day night . in
W o o d f ord's
plain Subur
ban Hall. The
Phu Newsom stuDDy man in
the polka dot bow tie standing
before them had lived through
and personally made more
history than any other man
now living. He was Winston
Churchill and he had just an
nounced that once more he
would "offer' himself as a
candidate for the House of
Commons in the coming elec
tions. 1
Most of those in the hall
could not remember a time
when this man had been any
thing but a towering figure
in British politics.
On Nov. 30, Churchill will
be 85. Time is catching up
with his robust figure. His
movements are slow and the
mmunications
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 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.
"Feaiherbedding" Denied
' To the Editor: Any "feath
erbedding" on the U.S. rail
roads is right in manage
ment's corner and cannot be
charged against railroad
workers whose productivity
is steadily increasing, accord
ing to W. P. Kennedy, presi
dent of the 215,000-member
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Mr. Kennedy called atten
tion to the fact that back in
1923 the railroads had ap
proximately 1,800,000 em-ployees-with
16,000 of them
in management posts.
"What is the situation to
day, 36 years later?" he asks.
The B. R. T. leader points out
that the railroads now employ
less than half the number at
work on the rails in 1923
(there were 811,776 employed
by the railroads in February,
1959), but the total of em
ployees in management posi
tions has remained practical
ly the same:
"Facts such as these are not
brought out by representa
tives of management who are
currently flooding the nation
with propaganda that railroad
workers are guilty of 'feather
bedding.' "
These same loyal workers
who have been unjustly ac
cused by railroad bigwigs,
said Mr. Kennedy, have in
creased their output per man
hour at the rate of 4.8 per
cent per year during the
years from 1949 to 1958. .
"The increase in the date
of productivity of railroad
workers is at its highest point
in history," he declared.
Charles A. Fisher,
Legislative Representative
Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, No. 314,
1310 West 15th St.,
Eugene, Ore.
Teachers Praised
To the Editor: In the past
few weeks there has been
much flu throughout the
whole state. Our doctor told
us many of the recurrent
cases have been caused be
cause the children over-exert
themselves too soon after
their apparent recovery. When
our youngest returned home
from her first day at school
after having had the flu, she
told us what her teacher had
done.
"My teacher told me not to
run, so I didn't," she said,
"but she let me walk in the
sunshine once around the
school at each recess. Then
I had to come in the school
and lie down until recess was
over. She's a good teacher,
isn't she?"
This "good teacher" is Miss
Eunice Gray of the Jackson
school. We have been aware
for a long time that she is a
good teacher in many ways.
The other evening I listened
for a few minutes, before
turning off the program in
disgust, to a man explaining
why he had given up teach
ing. The excuse he dwelt on
longest was that he felt he
couldn't do justice to the chil
dren with 35 in a classroom.
TULIP SHOW
Choose Your Bulbs From Fresh Flowers
APRIL 24-25-26
Big Y Feed
Stage; Seeks Reelection at 85
resonance has faded from the
voice which in 1940 stirred
a world caught in the toils of
a massive war.
Had the Rallying Voice
"I have nothing to offer but
blood, toil, tears and sweat,"
he said then. At another time:
"We shall fight on the
beaches, we shall fight on the
landing grounds, we shall
fight in the fields and in the
streets, we shall fight in the
hills, we shall never sur
render . . ."
His was the rallying voice
of the Western world then,
and of those speeches it since
has been said he "mobilized
the English language."
But whatever the infirmi
ties of body or the declining
resonance of voice. Churchill
still has not been deserted
by his sense of history nor
the international scope of his
view.
"If the war left us poor, it
left us honorably poor," Chur
chill told his Woodford consti
tuents. And to charges by Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
that he began the cold war, he
replied:
Points Out Perils .
"I am certainly responsible
We are thankful our child
ren's teachers don't quit for
this reason.
Our appreciation of Miss
Eunice Gray's concern, not
only about our child's wel
fare, but the many others in
her care, cannot be expressed
too often.
Mrs. John B. Lynch
139 Kenwood Ave.
Medford
A Bouquet
To the Editor: I warn to
thank whoever is sending us
the "marvelous Medford Mail
Tribune!"
It's not nearly so lonesome
seeing all the familiar names
in print.
I honestly can't think of a
nicer gift to give someone
who is moving away from
Medford, which, by the way,
is the nicest town in the whole
state of Oregon.
The Tribune has more news
coverage in it than both Port
land papers put together.
Gratefully yours,
Mrs. Charles V. Herman,
4136 No. Longview ave.,
Portland 17, Ore.
Yep. Still Here!
Mr. Editor:
Are you still there?
Sitting in your M-T chair?
Congratulations. The letter
written by Mrs. Vachon may
have your name go down in
history as the editor whose
policies were all wrong. Do
you think they should receive
a patience medal, for spend
ing five years reading a paper
whose policies they dislike?
Perhaps they should go
back to their fair and re
strained Chronicle in San
Francisco.
As for me: v
Editorials, comics it must
all be there.
So please get back in that
M-T chair.
Mrs. Delbert Casey
Route 1, Box 358
Central Point
Excise Tax Opposed
By Telephone Firm
The 10 per cent Federal
excise tax on telephone serv
ice is costing telephone users
in Medford; Central Point,
Gold Hill and Jacksonville an
estimated $20,850.08 a month,
J. H. Creager, Pacific Tele
phone manager, said today.
"Last year the company
took in about $5,650,000 from
telephone customers in Ore
gon and turned this money
over to the government in its
role as tax collector," Creager
said. s
Pacific Telephone, other
Bell System companies and
independent telephone com
panies are urging repeal of
the telephone tax by Con
gress. A joint resolution
passed by the Oregon Legis
lature recently also asked this
action.
Creager pointed out that
savings brought about by
elimination of the tax would
go directly to telephone users.
& Seed Co.
for pointing out to the free
world in 1946. at Fulton, in
America, the perils in com
placently acceDtine the ad
vance of Communist imperial
ism.
It was in his Fulton. Mo..
speech that he coined the
phrase . "Iron Curtain."
And to his Fulton SDeech.
he added the ironic touch on
Monday night that it was not
Britain who advanced her
frontiers or who absorbed
sovereign peoples after World
War II.
Such is Churchill's world
wide stature that it made no
difference that he stood upon
a local platform, addressing
a local constituency. For when
he came to the German prob
lem, he actually was address
ing the men who will sit down
in Geneva next month as rep
resentatives of world govern
ments. He said the Western powers
Editorial Comment
NOT REPAIRS BUT A
WHOLE NEW HOUSE
- What are we to say about
the apparent shape of the new
state tax program? An asso
ciate, a fellow of infinite jest,
suggested, "We might just de
plore taxes altogether. That'd
be popular." But that we must
not do. This is what the Demo
cratic Legislature and the Re
publican governor have been
doing. The price of their popu
larity is too high. It's a price
that must be paid again and
again, every time we come up
against a real need that this
Legislature chose to leave un
met. We do not quarrel with the
gross income tax plan of Gov
ernor Hatfield. It's probably
a good idea, rounding out the
tax program so that it is based
not only on the ability to pay,
but also on the premise that
every citizen ought, as an ob
ligation and privilege of citi
zenship, to pay something.
And probably it is well that
the Legislature is about to
eliminate some of the inequi
ties irr' a tax program that has
discriminated seriously
against the single person. That
person is not likely a gay
blade with a big income and
no obligations. More than
likely he (or she) is elderly,
or handicapped or the sole
support of children or par
ents, or otherwise obligated.
This is an adjustment that is
probably long overdue.
Senator Pearson's sales tax
"for the schools" may yet be
referred to the people. But
this is not a good "package,"
nor is it definite that Oregon
needs any sales tax as yet.
So, the tax progarm, if
"program" is the word for it,
is a patchwork. The old house
has been remodeled and tack
ed on to and re-wired and re
plumbed for years. The tax
eating family continues to
grow. More children arrive,
oldsters move in. Some of the
tenants are ill, some not quite
respectable. Yet the old house
is made to function. Preju
dices of many years' standing
prevent any radical changes
in design.
Those who manage the
house, if "manage" is the
word for their function, can
look ahead. When they do,
Death rate in the U. S. in
1954 was among the lowest
on record, estimated at only
9.2 per 1,000 persons.
':::::-:v:":::::-Xv::'-:-:!:-:: : ' w'-iv:- :
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Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. Convenient Parking No Meter
should never seek to make
use of Germany as an offen
sive base against Russia.
He said Soviet fears of a
reborn Germany are "reason
able even if they are not justi
fied." "We must look through oth
er people's eyes as well as
our own," he said.
But he added the West
could not contemplate "a fur
ther increase in the number
of countries and peoples they
so tyrannically control."
And the man who foresaw
the outbreak of World War
II told the Russians it was
not necessary for them to say
the use of armed force over
Berlin inevitably would lead
to a general conflict.
"We are aware of this," he
said. "We are well aware, too,
that there is no chance of the
world being spared the use
of nuclear weapons if war
came."
they shudder and look ahead
no more. The old house just
won't do another biennium,
and they know it. They fix
the roof and prop up the foun
dations to get us through each
emergency, hoping against
hope that repairs can make it
serviceable two years hence,
when it will again be too
small, too awkward.
We need a new house, a
new program. We need one
built from the bottom up,
right from scratch. Its design
should be such that the pe
culiar needs and abilities of
the tenants are recognized
well in advance. It should be
designed by architects who
are not scared to death of the
old wives' tales about what
the people will or will not
stand for. The designers must
be courageous men, men with
enough faith in thfe voters to
present, to them, with confi
dence, a workable, adequate
program, along with the rea
sons for its perhaps drastic
design. The designers should
be articulate men, who can ex
plain the consequences of try
ing to make the old shack
serve yet another biennium.
Now, after more than 100
days of legislating, we admit
we're apparently stuck for
another two years with a
patchwork. Let's hope the
next Legislature is less the
prisoner of its prejudices and .
its campaign promises. The
same goes for the governor.
The old pile's going to fall
down around our ears one of
these days, unless we move
out while the moving is good.
-Eugene Register-Guard.
SPRING
CLEARANCE
SALE!
WHILE THEY LAST!
Reg.
Pyrmedalls 4' -..$4.00
Now
$2.75
3.00
2.00
2.00
Berk man
Arborvita
4.00
2.50
2.75
Pfitzer Juniper
Acuba .
r
Many Other Good Buys
Brewington Nursery
2605 Tennessee Dr.-Off Debarr
SP 3-3971
VV'" ' Vv