MAIL TRIBUNE, Mee'fere', Or.
Friday, July 3, IfJt
-Kcxjone Is Southern Oreron
83 Morth fir St. ra. bi a-om
pnm.ST W RUHL. Editor
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Mediorn Oregon under Act of
March S. 1887
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
nd 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
. July 3, 1949 (Sunday)
jacKSonvnie residents are
- asked to take steps to conserve
-water.
" Work progresses on addi
tions to Medford's four ele-
mentary schools and the sett
lor hiffh school. '
20 YEARS AGO
July 3, 1939 (Monday)
The city reservoir area on
Capital hill is closed to public
disorderly parties.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
-Smudge Pot" column: "The
secretary of agriculture for
"h? it lust what the country
aa.4 "
30 YEARS AGO
July 3, 1929 (Wednesday)
. A group of Midwesterners
and Californians organize to
operate the Blue Ledge mine.
The city council names
Charles Austin dairy inspect
or. 40 YEARS AGO
July 3, 1919 (Thursday)
The north fork of the Rogue
river is closed to fishing by
the state game commission.
Court Hall makes arrange
ments for a plane to come here
to give local residents air
rides.
SO YEARS AGO
July 3, 1909 (Saturday)
Applicants are solicited for
Medford mail carriers.
Afull slate of July 4 activi
ties from a parade to races to
fireworks to a dance is
planned.
Vhst's Your I.Q.?
Mine or ten correct it superior;
even or eight to excellent; five or
six is seed.
1. What is the popular
same for the first ten Amend
ments to the Constitution of
the United States?
2. Marks placed on gold or
silver articles to indicate the
purity of the gold or silver
are known as h m s?
3. White objects reflect
sun rays to a greater degree
than those of any other color;
true or false?
4. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, represents which
state in the U.S. Senate?
5. Is Afghanistan in Eur
ope, Asia, or Africa?
6. Who surrendered to
whom at Appomattox Court
House?
7. Was Socrates a Greek,
Roman, or Egyptian philoso
pher?
8. Correct the following;
"Mathematics is a difficult
course."
9. What rodents sptead bu
bonic plague?
10. How many objects
make up a brace?
. Answers: 1. The Bill of
Rights. 2. Hallmarks. 3. True.
3. Minnesota. 5. Asia. 6. Lea
surrendered to Grant.
1 O T I. - .
uins. vuiini,
Rats. 10. Two.
TO VISIT TURKEY
Rome D?D Italian Premier
Antonio Segni and Foreign
Minister Giuseppe Pella will
visit Turkey in a bid to
strengthen links between the
two NATO allies in the Medi
terranean, official sources
said Thursday.
Notes
VI Oregon's Centennial Show
The old Pacific International Livestock Ex-
Eosition building and grounds, while not, per
aps, perfectly suited to a major display, certainly
have been well adapted to their present use,
and certainly saved the state much in time and
expense in putting the Centennial show together.
The exposition is not a World's Fair, nor is it
Disneyland, nor yet a
borrowed a little from
The show has four
One is the "Garden of Tomorrow," which
houses several displays of a cultural, informative
or inspirational nature, all of which are free.
Another is the "gay way" type of display, which
includes the rides, the pitchmen's booths, and,
by extension, the frontier
l i il T f ' !!
nourij, ine maian village lauuienuc tepees;,
small trains winding through the area, and so on.
A THIRD component is the nightly arena show.
These began with the ice show, continued
with "Country America," and later will include
such attractions as Roy Rogers and Harry Bela
f onte. They have had a major influence on over
all attendance. "Country America," has drawn
poorly, and attendance has been down.
The fourth major segment of the exposition
is the "International Trade Fair," where objects
manufactured in some
eign countries are on display. Display booths
bv industrial firms, trade associations, counties
and other organizations
into this same category.
in the huge former livestock pavilion.
TTHE Garden of Tomorrow, while it is mis-
named, struck us as well conceived and well
executed. It takes advantage of a grove of trees;
it utilizes paths and benches and various at
tractive exhibits and displays, and it does pre
sent a beautiful and 'well-arranged collection of
flowers and shrubs, now
The Garden is one,
haste with which the exposition was planned
and executed is .evident, however. Instead of
lawns, there is sawdust, for instance. And most
of the flowers show signs of recent and perhaps
hurried planting.
Showplace of the Garden is the big open-air
pavilion of Oregon's forest industries, with its
soaring roof, play-yard for small fry in front,
benches .for the foot-weary, illustrated displays
of phases of the industry, and the surrounding
and nearby sculptures by Oregon artists.
rjETRACTING from the Garden, when we were
there, was a line of booths selling knick-
knacks and souvenirs, which seemed out of place.
But generally, we were pleased with the Garden,
and believe it will improve as the 100-day event
continues toward its September 17 closing.
The gay-way is like
that it appeared to be a
and more poorly patronized than most. The
crows seemed more interested in the real at
tractions of the show than in throwing balls at
milk bottles -in hopes of winning a teddy bear.
The Frontier village is fun, if taken in the
tongue-in-cheek manner it is intended. It is sort
of a burlesque of all television cowtowns.
.
1E SAW the Ice Capades in its last peri
V ance, and were properly impressed.
the gorgeous costuming, the skill of the skaters,
and the grace, rhythm arid color of the per
fonhance. It was a highly popular attraction.
But it remains for the Trade Fair, with its
row after row of booths and counters, areas set
aside for graceful and attractive displays, to
give the show the real tone it needs. The pavilion
is a huge building, with
and miles of corridors,
exotic samples of the
and Asia to say nothing
can industry, government
It is far too vast for detailed description, and
suffice it to report here that there is, literally,
something of interest to everyone. And be sure
to wear comfortable shoes.
a a a
ANY assessment of the
"take into consideration several factors. One
is that planning started about two years later
than it should. Another is that the early, stages
of planning were hampered by misunderstand
ings and some bloopers.
Still another was a
encompass just so much,
enough to put into effect
bitious hopes of the Centennial commissioners.
With these in mind,
looms larger on the credit side. It is well worth
anyone's time and effort (and money) to visit,
and if it is less than perfect, it also is far better
than one could have expected six months ago,
when some informed people were ready to write
me wnoie mmg on as a Dad jod. .
THERE are other peripheral attractions, such
as helicopter rides, and the "rocket train"
which takes customers from the parking area
to the exposition grounds.
Also there are the celebrated and contro
versial murals (which we found unobjectionable,
if less than inspired; they were far better than
a plain, blank wall). There are a variety of
eating (and drinking) establishments, most of
them quite good.
Too, there is the gay and colorful atmos
phere, and the holiday appearance of crowds.
One can take mild exception to some details,
but overall the Centennial Exposition and Trade
Fair is a credit to the state, and, as its billboards
say, "jruJN" lor the customer. E. A. . .
Trip
on a
county fair. But it has
each 01 these.
major components
village (gunfights every
i.1 J.' i
two dozen different for
can, loosely, be lumped
All but a few are housed
at their best.
of the places where the
most gay-ways, except
bit cleaner, less dingy,
form-
with
what seem to be miles
each of them lined with
wares of Europe, Africa
of' displays by Amen
and artists. .
Centennial show must
budget which could only
and that far less than
some of the more am
the Centennial show
Dennis the
i
'Don't worry. You know how
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a Den 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
printed in this 'column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in tact the contrary is often
From Mrs. Wheat
To the Editor: This is an
open letter to the citizens of
Medford.
I cannot know, nor find you
all, $o I am taking this means
of contacting you, to try with
words to express our heart
felt gratitude to you, for the
many, many services you have
rendered my husband, Frank
Wheat, and myself.
Frank does not know yet,
about these services, of
course, but I will see that he
does and we shall treasure
your response for help in our
hour of need, all our lives
You have been instrumen
tal in saving Frank's life in a
very real way, with your
donations of blood, and with
your prayers for him.
The blood bank gave seven
pints of blood to start the
emergency surgery, and the
rest he's had to have has come
from you. I cannot express in
mere words just how grate
ful I am to you for taking the
time out of your day, and giv
ing of yourselves in this won
derful way that you have
For those of you who have
offered prayer in our behalf,
again, my heartfelt gratitude
to you.
God has spared Frank and
we feel it was for His pur
poses. We don't know just yet
what His will is for us, but
sincerely believe that He will
show us what it is, and rest
assured we shall do it. With
out the will of God that he
live, this open letter could
not be written, nor publish
ed. In your prayers again,
concerning us, thank Him, be
cause Frank will live and
am so very grateful.
. So many have asked what
they can do, now that the
initial emergency is past
There are only three things,
that I know of.
All those who donated
blood, or even had their biood
typed, we'd like a card from
you. Just your name and
address on a postcard will do
We'll treasure them always,
and we shall never forget
you, and when the mobile
unit comes back to town, if
you can, donate blood to it.
You may do this in Frank's
name, if you like. In this way
he will be credited with it,
and it doesn t have to be a
particular type this time. In
this way, in case of future ac
cidents of a serious nature,
the next fellow willl have a
chance to live too. This im
mediate source is very im
portant to these people. In
our case, without it, my Frank
could not have lived more
than just a few hours, as he
was in deep shock.
To those of you who have
been at prayer for us, your
church may be different than
ours, but our God is the same;
and we'd appreciate a , card
from you too. Again, if you
are busy, just your name and
address will do, we shall
treasure them always, and
we will never forget you.
Frank will be confined to a
sick bed for a long time, so
your continued prayer will
be most appreciated.
Most of all, we want you to
know, each and everyone of
you, firemen, nurses, police
men, the - Sisters at Sacred
Heart, personal friends, and
the hospital staff, of this
beautiful city, thank you, and
may God bless you, for your
goodness.
Mrs. Frank Wheat,
801 North Central ave.
Medford
War Unthinkable
To the Editor: In recent
weeks scientists and defense
experts appearing before a
congressional Atomic Energy
Subcommittee have testified
that under present conditions
Menace
bis people azp ...tups -
not exceed 400 words. The letters
the cae
the human race could survive
an all-out nuclear war. Ap
parently their testimony is in
tended to reassure the public
that nuclear war would not
be the global catastrophe
many have supposed and that,
inaeea, lor tne price oi a
multi-billion dollar shelter
program, even a considerable
number of American lives may
be preserved.
Yet all this would seem of
little comfort, for surely the
central question it not wheth
er mankind can or will sur
vive the horrors of nuclear
war, but how it will survive,
In what condition will such
a conflict .leave the world?
What will remain of civiliza
tion and the American way
of life as we know them to
day? What of the physical and
emotional state of the sur
vivors? What manner of men
shall walk what is left of the
face of the earth? Perhaps the
most disturbing question we
must face, however, revolves
around those hapless heirs of
this nightmare world among
them the countless deformed
and deranged children of gen
erations yet unborn. Who
among us, unlucky enough to
survive, shall know how to
answer these innocent victims
of nuclear war when, pond
ering themselves and their
charred inheritance, they ask
simply, why?
Why indeed?! And if we are
to avoid having to answer that
question we had better stop
worrying about how we are
going to win andor survive.
The world must know that
peace and not survival is our
country's foremost concern.
Can we not for once seize
the initiative in the cold war,
declare a unilateral suspen
sion of all nuclear weapons
tests, invite the U.N. to in
spect our self-imposed ban and
challenge the Russians before
the world to do likewise?
Time is running out. Unless
some action is taken to halt
the arms race East and West
alike may find themselves
losers at an unexpected Finish
Line. And though some may
survive to run (or limp) anoth
er day, most of modern civil
ization will perish in the great
est demonstration of man's in
human! to man this planet
has seen.
Let those who would engage
themselves and their fellow
man in nuclear war consider
the source of their authority
and let those who conclude
that engaging in such a war
is "tolerable" consider the
authority of their source.
Ross Flanagan
North Pacific Highway
(Box 606)
Medford, Oregon.
Works of God and Man
To the Editor: (Written after
driving through Smith River
cut-off).
It is God's creation, the for
est. The green ferns cover the
earth. The trees reach upward
to the sky. The sun filters
through, making a fairy castle
out of a fallen log. A fawn
pauses to watch the flight of
moth, a chipmunk chatters
to himself. The forest is peace
ful.
The trucks come. Busy men
rush to and fro. The hum of
the saw is heard. The forest
is no longer peaceful.
Then the men and the
trucks leave.
The green ferns are bruised
and trampled. In their place
are dirt and mud. The trees
no longer reach upward but
lie fallen on the ground. The
sound of the living creatures
is gone. The glaring sun
shines upon destruction. This
is man's creation. -
Nancy Jane Duncan (14)
. 1500 Terrace dr.
Medford
'What Is
Minister's
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
Man - of - the - week: Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion of
Israel.
The place: Jerusalem.
The quote: "The only ques
tion I ask myself is 'what is
good for Is
rael'?" It. was a
question which
the stocky, dy
namic premier
had been ask
ing himself
for years. The
answers he
has come up
Phil Newsom With Usually
have furthered the welfare of
the tiny Jewish state.
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
Washington-The approach
ing 183d anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence
finds the an
cient foes, the
United States
and Britain,
still forming
t h e ultimate
shield of all
1 the free soci
ety of men.
Much is be-'
ing said of na
tional inde
pendence on this side of the
water. But something needs
to be said, and felt, on both
Atlantic shores of another
concept: inter-dependence.
The shield is strong; but it
will not necessarily remain
so forever. It needs a hard,
unsentimental examination.
For there is no law of life de
creeing that the oldest of
friends can never, never part.
True, the theoretically un
shakable alliance is yet the
single most important fact of
power in the world. Winston
Churchill said during World
War II that American and
British affairs would become
so mingled that at last they
would flow like the Missis
sippi, in a single mighty cur
rent.
THIS confluence has largely
nroiirred. We share nur ul
timate atomic secrets only
with Britain. Our military
chiefs and our intelligence
agents-"black chamber" and
otherwise - work together
under all but interchangeable
hats. But if unity is a practi
cal fact now, there is no au
tomatic assurance that it will
go on through the next criti
cal decade.
For while the two allies
have drawn closer together
in a sense, there are strong
potential divisive forces. And
it would do no harm to look
at these forces candidly, with
the help of highly responsible
but necessarily anonymous
British and American inform
ants..
Where does the alliance
really stand, from the Amer
ican viewpoint? We on this
side are troubled by manifes
tations in England which we
believe to be latently dan
gerous to the common cause.
First and foremost, it is wide
ly believed here that the Brit
ish are "unrealistic" about
the problem of dealing with
the Russians over Berlin and
over the cold war generally.
It is felt that British high
policy tends to force us into
greater concessions to the
Soviet Union than we should
make. There is, therefore, an
American temptation to call
names; a sense of frustration
with a real friend leaves a
bitter taste in the mind and
in the mouth.
1ITHERE does the alliance
really stand, from the
British viewpoint? A British
view, which actually could be
called authoritative, is this:
If anybody is "soft" on the
cold war' issue, it is the United
States, not Britain. In the
British opinion, we Ameri
cans tend to refuse either to
fish or cut bait.
If we really intend not to
give an inch over Berlin, say
Post Works to Get
State Convention
Members of Post 15, Amer
can Legion, will campaign to
obtain the 1960 state depart
ment Legion convention in
Medford, they reported this
week.
The 1959 convention will
be held July 23 to 25 in Salem
and an aggressive program
will be conducted at that
time to secure next year's
meeting here. The state con
vention was held in Medford
last time in 1928.
Posters supporting the cam
paign have been printed and
will be distributed, and ' the
assistance of the chamber of
commerce in extending an in
vitation also will be sought,
. mm ..
William 8.
White
it was stated.
Good for
Criterion
For the good of Isreal, Ben
Gurion often has been willing
to' fight - against the British,
the neighboring Arabs or right
wing dissidents within the
country.
This time, he was fighting
against the opposition of two
of his coalition government
parties who opposed his plan
to make and sell 250,000
grenade launchers to West
Germany.
Desecrate Memory
The leftist Ahdut Avoda
and Mapam parties charged
that the sale of arms' to the
Bonn regime desecrated the
memory of six million Jews
killed in Nazi Germany.
But Ben-Gurion rejected
this stand on the ground that
S. WHITE
the British, then we must
mean that we are prepared
to accept the possibility of
atomic-hydrogen war with
the destruction of uncounted
millions of lives.
But, continue the British,
if this is what American lead
ers really mean, then they
ought to be doing what they
have never done: enter upon
a national all-out mobiliza
tion, open joint war planning
with Britain and the other
Western allies, and tell the
people of the West the un
varnished story that the apo
calypse may be at hand.
a
TlHE British, moreover, are
deeply hurt at suggestions
that they-who took much
more than their share of the
risk and much more than
their share of the dying in
the last war - are somehow
"appeasers" now. They are
far less than pleased, too, at
innuendos that West Germany
which was a part of the Ger
many that killed so many Bri
tons not long ago, is perhaps
a more reliable or wiser part
ner than Britain herself.
And, for a final point of
real but rarely advertised
friction: The British are all
but aghast at what they con
sider to be anti-British Ameri
can world trade policies. Bri
tain lives at best on the thin
nest of economic margins.
Britain must have far greater
world trade opportunities
than American policies now
allow if she is to find any
kind of permanent stability.
These are the sub-surface
facts of life about this old al
liance. They are far less
cheerful than the trans-Atlantic
salutes of this season.
But they are far more real.
(Copyright, 1959, fay United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
SIXTY-THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD
1 MEDFORD, OREGON JUNE 30, 1959
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
First Mortgage Loans
Share Loans
Real Estate Sold on Contract
Investments and Securities ,',
Cash on Hand and in Banks
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment, Less Depreciation
Other Real Estate . ,
Total Assets
Members' Share Accounts
Loans in Process
Other Liabilities
Specific Reserves ,
General Reserves
Undivided Profits
Total Liabilities .
DIRECTORS
Herbert G. Grey
John Niedermeyer
John E. Myers
B. L. Nutting
Harry C. Skyrman
Robert F. Kyle
Israel?' Is Prime
for All Actions
Israel needed to forget the
past and needed friends for
the future, friends who would
be in a position to give it
strength against its enemies.
"We cannot restore the six
million to life," he said. "But
we can prevent a recurrence,
not by demagoguery, but by
insuring the strength and se
curity of Israel."
The Knesset - the Israeli
parliament - backed him up.
And Ben-Gurion had won an
other battle-scarred career.
This one isn't complete yet,
though,, since he still may
have to resign and form a
new government to sew up his
victory.
But his action was in the
spirit of his entire career. Now
in his 74th year, with a halo
of white hair that frames his
face like an Old Testament
prophet, Ben-Gurion still is a
doughty fighter.
Born in Poland
"B.G.," as he is known to
the Israelis, was born David
Green of Orthodox Jewish
parents in Plonsk, Poland, in
1886.
His interest in Socialism
and Zionism shadowed his
orthodoxy. He Hebracized his
name to Ben-Gurion, and in
1906, at the age of 20, mi
grated to Palestine - which
was then under Turkish con
trol. ,
He worked on farms, helped
drain marshes, wrote pam
phlets and helped establish
the Palestine labor party. He
struggled through the days of
the Zionist movement and
served the Jewish Labor Fed
eration through the years.
He became a member of the
executive board of the Jew
ish Agency for Palestine, the
official body in charge of
Jewish immigration, settle
ment and welfare there.
Issue "White Paper"
When the British govern
ment issued a "white paper"
in 1939, in effect stopping
Jewish immigration to Pales
tine as World War II loomed,
Ben-Gurion said:
"We shall fight the war as
if there were no white paper,
and we shall fight the white
paper as if there were no
war."
He rallied world Jewry to
the Allied cause in World
War II. And when it was
over, he threw all his force
into fighting his own war for
the Jews.
The United Nations voted
in November," 1947, to parti
tion Palestine into separate
Jewish and Arab states by
Oct. 1, 1948. Britain pulled
out sooner, giving up its man
date on May 15, 1948. As
chairman of the Provisional
Government and defense min
ister, Ben-Gurion proclaimed
the South of Israel on May
14, 1948.
When the forces of Jordan,
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
.$278,268.81
. 16,559.79
OFFICERS and STAFF
Herbert G. Grey, President
John Niedermeyer, Vice President
John E. Myers, Secretary-Treasurer
Robert P. Kyle, Manager
Mary Jane Myers, Assistant Treasurer
Jeraldyn Jerome, Cashier
Marlys Whillock, Assistant Cashier
Current Dividend 3'A per Annum
Extra Dividend Vi per Annum
AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO SAVE
Lebanon and Egypt invaded
Israel, he led the fight against
them. Hostilities ended in
February, 1949, with an arm
istice but not with peace.
Becomes Prime Minister
Ben-Gurion became first
prime minister of his coun
try and led it through the
task of building up an in
hospilable region to make' it
the true homeland of the
Jews.
He complained of "spiritual
fatigue" in 1953 and retired
to his Kibbutz in Sde Boker
settlement in the grim Negev.
But his withdrawal was only
temporary. By 1955 he was
back as premier.
In October, 1956, when
Britain and France invaded
Egypt, Israeli forces overran
the Sinai peninsula. But due
to intense U.N. and United
States pressure, Ben-Gurion
was forced to pull back his
forces and give up the fruits
of victory.
It was ona of his darkest
moments. But he survived po
litically, and continued with
his one unerring aim: "What
is good for Israel?"
Reed College Gets
Rockefeller Grant
Portland (UPD - Reed Col
lege here has received a $250,
000 grant from the Rockefel
ler Foundation, one of the
largest grants in the history
of the school.
Richard L. Sullivan, presi
dent of Reed, said $180,000
will be used for competition
of the biology wing now un
der construction, and for re
modeling and additions to the
chemical building.
The balance of the grant
will be used over a period of
years for biological research.
The Rockefeller Foundation
has usually focused on gradu
ate colleges and health and
science research making the
large grant to Reed an extra
ordinary recognition. A Rock
efeller Foundation spokes
man in New York Thursday
praise Reed's "excellent rec
ord" in regard to "production
of research scholars."
Truck Borrowed Then
Returned to Company
A pickup truck was stolen
sometime Wednesday night
from the lot of Dick Knight
company, 102-104 South Riv
erside ave., Medford police
reported.
Police said the vehicle was
returned to the lot before its
loss was discovered. A tire and
urfiAol nrnrtVi (OKI ho1 Kaati ve-
moved from it, according to
the report.
.$4,086,810.73
24,877.00
12,417.73
. 443,000.00
. 223,836.6?
. 10,984.10
28,000.00
.$4,829,926.25
.$4,175,453.84
. 357,554.36
589.45
1,500.00
294,828.60
.$4,829,926.25