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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Uail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 year ago. ,
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. 1, 1949 (Thursday)
Fifteen more carloads of
Bartletts are to be shipped
today as the federal pear-buying
program continues.
Shady Cove school is slated
to open its doors on Labor
day, Sept. 5, the first county
school to resume classes.
20 YEARS AGO
Sept. 1, 1939 (Friday)
Word is received that Hit
ler's troops are marching on
Poland, heralding the start of
World War TJ.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot' column: "Ben
Harder, former banker, has
bought a farm, and will soon
be able to come to town, and
pray for rain."
. 30 YEARS AGO
Sept. 1, 1929 (Sunday)
Hopkins lateral users are
to vote next Wednesday on
the formation of an irrigation
district. -
Prink Callison, high school
football coach, calls the first
gridiron drill for Wednesday.
40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 1. 1919 (Monday)
County Agent C. C. Cate
reports there is no need to
hurry about picking winter
pears.
A Japanese bootlegger is
arrested here.
50 YEARS AGO
Sept. 1, 1909 (Wednesday)
A California fruitgrower
urges Rogue Valley orchard
ists to organize. .
The arrival of a great influx
of homeseekers is anticipated.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or ei.jht is excellent; five oi
six is good.
1. Who is the United States
Postmaster General?
2. In what sort of establish
ment does a croupier work?
3. What book is said to be
the best seller of all times?
4. When the explorer John
Cabot sailed westward in 1497,
what was he seeking?
5. Of which country is the
drachma the monetary unit?
6. Which weighs more - a
cubic foot of aluminum or
brass? .
7. Do you associate Waikiki
beach with the Fiji Islands,
Indonesia, or the. Hawaiian
Islands?
8. If a motorist drives his
automobile 30,000 miles
wearing six tires equally, how
many miles has each tire cov
ered. -
9. Correct the following:
The United States were rep
resented in the conference."
10. What is arachnophobia?
Answers: 1. Arthur E. Sum-
merfield. 2. Gambling estab
lishment. 3. The Bible. 4. Asia.
5. Greece. 6. Brass. 7. Ha
waiian Islands. 8. 20.000 miles.
9. "The U.S. was represented
. . .' 10. Fear of spiders.
Albacore Tuna Off
North Oregon Coast
Astoria - (UPD - A good run
of albacore tuna was reported
off the northern Oregon coast
today.
Many boats report catches
of 200 to 300 albacore start
ing Saturday and one boat,
the Banner II of Seattle, had
550 fish in one day.
Twenty
Twenty "years ago this week Europe was
plunging into war.
The airwaves were filled with the ranting,
screaming speeches of Adolph Hitler and the
chanted "Sieg Heil, Sieg Heil" of his followers.
The Panzer divisions invaded Poland 20 years
ago today, and, 20 years ago Thursday Great
Britain and France formally declared war.
How long ago it seems! And yet, how vividly
it remains in the memory.
IT IS startling to realize that a whole generation
has grown up which does NOT remember these
stirring incidents at all. And yet the war which
started just two decades ago changed the entire
shape and size and orientation of the world.
It is difficult to say whether today's world is
a "better"world or a "worse" world than it was
before World War H. But it certainly is different.
One who believes it might, in balance, be a
bit better is Charles A. Sprague of. the Oregon
Statesman. .
..'
IN A column of reminiscenses, he says:
". . . As we look over those 20 years we Americans
have great reason for pride in the course we have
pursued.
"We have not sought war, but we have met it
bravely when it came. We joined in crushing the worst
tyranny of our time, that of Hitler and his Nazis. We
have sacrificed much to contain that other form of
, tyranny, totalitarian Communism. And we have pre
served political freedom at home and maintained a
. prosperous economy.
"The successes of these years lend confidence that
we shall be able to meet and master future crises. But
we must be prepared to do more than render lip serv
ice to shibboleths like Peace, Justice, Freedom. As
the poet Lowell wrote: 'They have the rights who dare
maintain them.' "
It is, perhaps, too easy to overlook this record,
of which Mr. Sprague rightly says we can be
proud, , in our preoccupation with the new crises,
the new concerns of the changing world. E.A.
The Danger of 'Tear
We were admonished by. a correspondent the
other day to recall the warning attributed to
Abraham Lincoln, to the effect that this nation
is in more danger of falling from within than
from without.
With this we are inclined to agree.
But we believe that we are in less danger
from the obvious, communist subversion, than
from the !es3 obvious but, to us, far more potent
danger of losing our liberties, our freedom, our
hardrwon form of government, through the hys
terical fear of communism which afflicts some
people.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT once said the only
thing we have to fear is fear itself.
Never was that more true than it is today..
For if, in a panic over internal subversion,
we turn ourselves into a police state suspicious,
regimented, fearful we will have lost what we
value, just as surely as if the whole organization
of government were turned over, lock, stock and
barrel, to the communist party.
There is very little to choose between totali
tarianism of the extreme right and of the extreme
left. They differ only, in the catch-phrases used
for self -perpetuation.
UE HAVE as yet neither Gestapo nor NKVD
" for which let us offer thanks.
But if, in our fear of what the NKVD stands
for, we erect our own model of a Gestapo state,
we have, indeed, "fallen from within."
Let us, instead, retain our pride as Ameri
cans; let us value and protect our heritage of
liberty; let us reaffirm our faith in the worth of
the individual ; let us support our free institutions
of government; let us still permit each man to
determine his own values in his own way.
If we do this, we need have no fear of com
munist subversion on the one hand, nor of the
more insidious danger of fascism on the other
hand. E.A.
Its Been Quite a Summer
Where has the summer gone?
Next Monday is Labor Day and, despite the
calendar, Labor Day is the "beginning of fall"
in most people's minds.
The Shakespearean Festival will wind up Sat
urday; the Centennial Welcome Stockade in the
Siskiyous will close after Labor Day; schools in
the county are already beginning to open..
And, of course, there's that indefinable "tang"
in the air in the early mornings which can mean
nothing except autumn.
ITS. been. quite a summer, too, what with one
thing and another the long hot, dry spell, the
opening of the Centennial, the whopping success
of the Shakespeare Festival's season, tie Jack
sonville Gold Rush Jubilee, the combined county
fair activities, the Roseburg explosion, the Ash
land fire, the Morton mill fire.
It's been nice in parts, exciting in others, sad
in others. But we're about ready to welcome the
rain and buckle down for the long haul to spring.
E.A -
Years
99
Dennis the Menace
11111
M0M CAUS 'M 'DRAWER'S,
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 initia
rfor publication is permissible. The
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 ot the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the csa
Wonderful Community
To the Editor: Here, high
above our beautiful city, I
have realized what a wonder
ful community we live in. Our
Our new Rogue Valley Me
morial hospital is a shining
tribute to us. So clean, so
beautiful and so well kept.
Our doctors, the best there
are, so thorough, on call at all
hours, always with., a smile.
Our nurses, bless them, on
hand at the ring of each bell.
Our minister, there at the
bedside, just when he is most
needed to not only give need
ed strength but to bless the
healing hands of the surgeon.
The ladies in pink, so quiet,
so gracious, in and out, taking
care of our flowers and many
other' useful services. I have
found each lady in pink to
be' as charming and gracious
to me as they are to me when
I am the clerk and they the
customer at Swems. Mr. Swem
and Otto, the bosses, say my
time card is still in the slot.
The crew, bless them all, sent
a card "Some people will do
anything to get out of work."
It was signed "With love, and
we miss you." v
The friend, the visitor and
the beautiful flowers. To real
ize that each bouquet has been
specially made up for me. Lu
cille, the favorite Talisman
roses, from Morris, but ar
ranged : by you, each rose
wired so that it would stand in
its proper place, the beautful
bowr on all the flowers are
like a rainbow in the room.
Each night for five days
there was an evening Mail
Tribune paper on my dinner
tray. I was taking this for
granted until the sixth day
and no paper came. I wonder
ed why until a nurse said "No
paper on Saturday". So will
settle down in this traction
gadget and be thankful that
tomorrow will be Sunday, a
new day in our wonderful
community and with my tasty
breakfast tray will come the
morning Mail Tribune stamp
ed across the top, "Compli
ments of Courtesy Chevrolet."
Mrs. Alice Boughner
202 South Orange st.
Medford.
Worth a Second Glance
To the Editor: The other
day our family was a part of
the sight-seeing group which
helped keep Roseburg's traf
fic lanes filled. ,
It did not take one long to
realize the destruction was
far worse than what we had
realized. We were .told that
the occupants of several apart
ment houses had just vanish
ed. Twisted bedsteads bore
mute evidence. The odor
hanging over the blast area is
not what we'd call pleasant.
As we viewed the scene of
desolation, the realization
came afresh that human life
is indeed uncertain. What we
saw clearly indicated that hu
man beings, just like us, had
a short time before been car
rying on their daily pursuits.
Now aU was silent. Piles of
rubble, twisted metal, molten
and broken glass, charred
embers and windowless build
ings showed that something
frightening had happened.
Above it all, to the east rose
fresh clouds of billowing
smoke. A fire had reached vir
gin timber so a policeman in
formed us. And another for
est fire was raging uncon
trolled. Our minds were filled
with .serious thoughts as we
turned homeward.
It makes one wonder some
times if this old world of ours
is getting better as many
would have us believe. What
is it all about? Perhaps that
old Book that lies so dust
covered on so many of our
shelves is .worth a second
glance. Its precious promises
along with predictions that
BUT I CALL 'EM 'STEPS
Mail Tribune reserves the right tc
seem so hidden to many of us,
might take on a new meaning
to us. We've tried everything
else, so it seems. Let's not be
like the ostrich and hide our
heads in the sand.
Recently there came to my
attention a touching story,
about a young man right
down here at San Francisco
who had committed some
crime. His way of life seemed
patterned after his father's.
Police authorities banished
him from American shores for
five years. His Godly mother
marked and parked a Bible
at the bottom of his trunk.
When he found it he took
those tear stained pages,
grabbed them up, and hurled
them far out to sea. The whole
story, a thrilling true one too,
told how he finally came to
his senses. You can't get away
from God. I'm not selling cop
ies of this story but I have a
few extra copies I'd gladly
give anyone. Just drop me a
line or give me a ring at
MU 2-9781.
Henry Johnson Jr.
2400 Highway 66
Ashland, Ore.
What Fun! '
To the Editor: I've been
reading about the "Aging
Problem." Now that's SOME
THING! I've had one'' foot in
the grave for ages, . but to
save my liver, I don't know
which one it is. So - no prob
lem. Life just naturally slips
along this way. In this age
we are lucky if we live to get
old! .
Now if we were young;
turning the grindstone with
our noses in order to earn
enough to keep both Uncle
Sam and our families' bodies
and souls together - ah, youth
would indeed have a problem,
and it has!
When we reach the Golden
Age we've learned that what
we can't have, we just do not
want anyhow.
But of course some oldsters
do get a bit age-conscious,
have doldrums and they miss
the old days when we didn't
have these silly wiggle-waggle
songs.. We had real classics
such as Ta ra ra boom de aye,
Hot Time in the oP Town To
night, etc.
Now if you are over 50 and
feeling sorry for yourselves,
there's the Fifty Plus club
that meets every Friday noon
at the St. Mark's Guild hall
on the northeast corner of
5th and Oakdale in Medford.
There's music, singing, games
and friendly coffee breaks. I,
for one, have gotten ten years
younger since I learned that
I had so many friends whom
I hadn't met before.
I know of another place
where oldsters can shed prob
lems: the city lets us use a
room at 601 East Jackson, just
across Bear creek bridge. It is
the Senior Activity center. It
hasn't anything in common
with the Fifty Plus club, but
there are good books, music,
pastel drawing lessons, Span
ish class and coffee if you
wish. The place is a bit too
small and we are hoping that
- oh, well - "we mustn't look
a gift horse in the mouth."
God's in His heaven; All's
Right With the World, so we
know there'll ever be a Sen
ior Activity Center for us as
we grow in numbers - some
where we'll find more room.
Sometimes we meet in
homes to practice music and
singing. -
Thursdays at 10 a.m. we
gather there to learn music.
Whatever we do - it's all free
to old people. Our "orchestra"
has about a dozen members
now and what fun!
Mrs. John Spackman,
P. O. Box 33,
Jacksonville, Ore.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Note to Mr. Nehru in con
nection with the communist
shooting ruckus on India's
northern border:
You can't play with a skunk
without running the risk of
getting befouled.
TRAFFIC fatality note:
The highway fatality TO
TAL for the first half of 1959
is the highest on record. .
But-
The highway fatality RATE
is the LOWEST on record. It
stands at 5.1 deaths per 100
MILLION MILES of travel.
That is to say: . .
There are more fatal acci
dents on our highways because
there are MORE PEOPLE on
the highways for them to hap
pen to.
QUESTION:
Can people be taught to
drive more safely?
These figures seem to indi
cate they can be.
F TAKES time, of course.
For example:
Several years ago our cities
began to eriace ordinances re
quiring motorists to stop for
pedestrians in the crosswalks.
At first, the ordinances were
very sketchily observed be
cause motorists hadn't been in
the habit of stopping. They
just didn't think of it in time.
But, as time passed and the
educational process went on,
they began to think of stop
ping. It has now reached the
point where I'm often embar
rassed by motorists stopping
for me before I've even step
ped off the curb.
Let's not lose faith in the
processes of education. Peo
ple can be taught to do almost
anything that is sensible and
logical.
FROMVashington:
President Eisenhower has
vetoed a BILLION AND A
QUARTER DOLLARS public
works money bill because it
contained funds for 67 new
navigation, flood control and
reclamation projects. The
President doesn't want any
NEW programs of this sort
right now because he thinks
we are already spending too
much money.
Assistant Senate GOP Lead
er Thomas Kuchel of Califor
nia and OTHER REPUBLI
CANS joined the Democrats
in criticising the veto. The
bill, often characterized as a
"pork barrel," carries funds
for work in EVERY state and
many congressional districts!
WHY THE opposition? Why
" the talk of passing the
bill over the President's veto?
It's quite simple. The sen
ators and the representatives
who are kicking up the dis
turbance think the people of
their states and districts re
gard the money spent for
these projects as manna from
heaven that costs nobody any
thing. So, they reason, they will
LOSE VOTES if they fail to
support this pork barrel
spending, which is deeply im
bedded in our system. No
member of congress wants to
lose votes.
IS THIS pork barrel money
manna from heaven?
Of course not. It comes out
of taxes.
Everybody pays taxes.
YOU MAY dispute the state
ment that everybody pays
taxes. ,
Listen:
The Tax Foundation, which
is doing much to enlighten all
of us on tax truths, tells us
in a recent publication that
there are 151 HIDDEN
TAXES IN THE PRICE OF A
LOAF OF BREAD.
It points out that the price
of a loaf of bread includes
taxes on the land the wheat
is grown on, the seed that is
sown, the machinery that
plows and harvests and mills
the wheat, the fuel, the trans
portation, the baker, the wrap
per, ant so on. ALL of these
taxes have to be reflected in
the final price of a loaf of
bread.
EVERYBODY pays taxes.
In one form or another.
Hearing Opens on
Roseburg Explosion
Roseburg-(DPD-A precedent
setting three-day hearing con
ducted by the Interstate Com
merce commission opened
here today in an investigation
of the Aug. 7 Roseburg explo
sion and fire.
The fact-finding probe is
aimed at the determination of
what new regulation:, are nec
essary to avoid this type of
disaster in the future.
Rupert L. Murphy, ICC
commissioner from Washing
ton, D.C., presided over the
hearing.'
The hearing is believed to
be the first ever held by the
federal agency in connection
with a motor carrier disaster
of this type.
Some 17 persons were sub
poenaed to testify at the hear
ing, which opened at the sen
ior high school auditorium
here at 9 a.m.
The blast and fire took 13
lives and caused an estimated
$10 million damage.
Political Indicators Point
Toward Algerian Peace Try
By ARTHUR HIGBEE
Paris-OJPD-All the political
indicators point to a fresh ef
fort by Gen. Charles de Gaulle
for peace in Algeria.
Some predict de Gaulle may
give Algeria self-government
with close ties to France and
cast-iron guarantees for the
minority of one million
Frenchmen in Algeria (a mi
norityof ten forgotten by those
who think immediate, outright
independence is the only an
swer). De Gaulle, a man who keeps
his own counsel, may not go
that far.
But the time is ripe for a
new peace initiative of some
kind-and some previously im
movable forces now seem
ready to step forward to meet
it- , v
De Gaulle himself has per
ceptibly modified his public
approach since he took power
15 months ago.
At that time he was re
ferring to Algeria as "French
soil, now and forever."
Last fall he indicated that
France and Algeria were not
one and the same thing: "The
future of Algeria . . . will be
Matter of Fact
THE FOUR '
COMMUNIST CARDS
Vientiane, Laos-In a clear
ing in the jungle, among its
swampy rice paddies, the lit-
"mie village
5 sleeps. In
; their thatched
barracks, the
squad . of six
Laotian army
sold l e r s as
signed here to
restore order
in this corner
of the coun-
ins-oh Aisop tryside, are
also sleeping peacefully.
No more than a splash in a
rice paddy announced the ap
proach of the 12 or 15 gueril
las. Once within range, they
belly down in the mud and
open fire on the palm hut
barracks. In accordance with
their orders, the tiny village
garrison seizes its arms and
melts into the darkness, to
make its way to the nearest
larger unit of the Lao army.
Next morning, the Commu
nist Hanoi radio triumphantly
blares the news that another
garrison has been surprised
and forced to surrender, per
haps at a place not far from
Vientiane, the seat of govern
ment itself. AnH among many
nervous, simple people, this
news produces almost the ef
fect of the fall of a great city.
TN ORDER to get events here
into some sort of propor
tion, it is vital to note that
this is the sort of tiny opera
tion that has been making the
news in the war in Laos in
the last 10 days or so. But it
is also important to note that
despite the pinprick character
of many of the reported Com
munist successes, this new
Communist aggression in Laos
is decidedly more formidable
than the highest Washington
policy makers as yet appear
to imagine.
The point is that the Com
munist plan depends on the
careful coordination (largely
by jungle runner) of four dif
ferent methods of attack. The
scene above described is only
one end result of one of these
methods. The potential effec
tiveness of the Communist
plan can only be measured, if
you take all four methods to
gether. They may be listed as
follows:
There would be no crisis at
all in Laos, to begin with, un
less the Communists had been
ready for quite naked and
open aggression, in the most
literal sense of the word. The
government of Prime Minister
Phoui . Sananikone was mak
ing good pregress in bringing
order to this troubled country
when the aggression occurred
-on July 15, significantly
enough, just after Khrushchev
accepted the President's invi
tation. ACCOMPANIED by North
Vietnamese Commun i s t
troops, a number of battal
ions of Laotian dissidents,
armed and trained for the pur
pose in North Vietnam, cross
ed the border into the two ex
posed . northerly provinces,
Phongsaly and Samneua. Aft
er seeing their charges safe
across the border, the North
Vietnamese troops retired
again. The special Commu
nist infiltration units, num
bering in all about 2,400 men,
meanwhile remained to estab
lish bridgeheads in the two
provinces under attack.
The attackers in Phongsaly
were driven back almost to
the border.' But after sharp
fights, three fairly large gov
ernment garrisons in Samneua
were defeated. A mountainous
area of about 800 square
miles was occupied. At this
point, the second method of
attack began to be used.
In brief, Laos is only half
Lao. The rest of the popula
tion is composed of tribal peo
ples. The people of Lao stock
chiefly occupy the fertile low
lying rice lands, while the
built on a double base-its per
sonality and its close solidar
ity with metropolitan France."
In taking office as Presi
dent last January he put it
more strongly, speaking of
"the Algeria of tomorrow,
pacified and transformed, de
veloping herself her person
ality and closely associated
with France." .
De Gaulle's prime minister,
Michel Debre, seems more un
compromising than his chief.
Rebels Less Stiff-Necked
But slightly more than two
weeks ago, in the middle of
a, characteristically fire-eating
speech,, he let drop these
words: "It is through France
and at the side of France that
Algeria will find her oppor
tunities and forge her future."
Thus Debre, indicated that
indicated that Algeria and
France are not synonymous
or so politically-keen French
men took his words to mean.
The rebels, for their part,
have been less stiff-necked of
late.
Ferhat Abbas, premier of
the Algerian rebel "govern
ment in exile," said in an in
terview with the German
Bv Joseph Alsop
mountain slopes constitute ge
ographical-economic orders of
precedence. The higher you
live, the poorer you are. The
original inhabitants, the Ka
tribes, live on the uppermost
peaks. The Black Thai, and
Meo tribes occupy the mid
level, and so oa. These poorer
peoples are all more or less
disaffected. Recruiting them
was the Communists second
form of attack. -
The scale "of recruitment
can only be guessed. In the
biggest Communist salient, in
Samneua, the original border
crossers probably numbered
about 1,200. It is Black Thai
country here, and the original
border crossers have perhaps
been able to swell their ranks
with an additional thousand
Black Thai fighting men. The
same sort of thing has also
happened at other points
where the border was crossed.
IN THE north, therefore, a
rather formidable problem
was created for the small La
otian army of about 2,500 'ef
fectives. Meanwhile, the third
method of attack began to be
employed.
Again in brief, this coun
try's troubled recent past has
left behind small groups of
hard core Communists in most-
of the 12 provinces. These un
derground ' groups numbered
three or four hundred men
per province. In addition,
there was the organized Com
munist battalion, with a very
large cadre of officers, that
the Laotian army had failed
to disarm a couple of months
ago. In each province, the
hard core groups went into
the jungle as guerilla units
Small groups from the Com
munist battalion also fanned
out across the country to pro
mote more guerilla activity.
These numerically insignifi
cant provincial guerilla out
fits are the cause of the kind
of scene described at the
opening of this report. Al
though so small in scale, the
guerilla operations against the
little village garrisons are al
ready tending to produce the
desired effect.. The govern
ment army was dispersed in
penny packets all over the
country to enforce order and
get the countryside in hand.
But it is now being grouped
into larger and more conven
tional units again.
Thus the villages are being
left exposed again to the prop
aganda and the terrorism of
the provincial guerilla outfits.
The Communists clearly hope
to be able to get control of the
countryside in this manner.
(Copyright 1959, New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.)
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan
or call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
Phone SP 3-7343
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST.
weekly "Der Spiegel" that he
was ready to negotiate "with
out posing any prior condi
tions." This was a merked change
from the one-time-rebel insis
tence that the French must
concede Algeria's right to in
dependence before the rebels
would talk to them."
These changes of position
on both sides may seem minor,
at first glance. But they are
significant, and they come at
a time when circumstances
pointing to a fresh peace of
fensive are converging.
Get a taste of excitement
in your glass, too... ; .
smooth as silk in flavor..--'
no bite-no burn in taste.
How can the price be so low?
JUUUS KESSLDt CO., UWRENCEBURS, WD.- UKO
KHlSKtt-86 PROOf -72V GRAIN KflJTKAL SPIRITS.
DO REMEMBER THIS . .
You pay INSURANCE
when it's DUE,
Or else arrange exten
sions, For no one yet, t '
We've ever met,
Got PAID for good inten
tions. ..-
Bill Fish
'
. ': . " .;, ,i
m SMOOTH AS SILK
rVESSLER
M20 $070