O
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
MEDFORDTp)UXS
o
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Bedford and Jackson County
History from the file of Th
Mail Tribune 1Q,. 20,; 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
fP.T 2. 1949 fSundav)
i John'PIetsch will talr of
fice tomorrow as president of
H h e Medf or d Toastmasters
Club.
Mayor Diamond Flynn and
other Medford officials attend
the League of Oregon Cities
convention in Portland.
20 YEARS AGO
ww f. -w- I- 1 1 i
Crater Lake attendance forr
the summer season has set a I '
new record, wth a toal of
225,101 visitors.
": From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
first faint signs of winter are
appearing in the press, with
reports thieves have started
stealing potatoes - after &ey
have been dug."
3 YEARS AGO
Ocf. 2. 1929 (Wednesday)
A Teamsters strike fti Je
York threatens Bgfdjord pear
shipments.
East Medford residents ask
gimination of the Bear ere4k
bridge bottleneck. - !
40 YEARS
Oct. 25)1319 ffijuMdayJ
Qater Lake loege cl6e
for the seasoS; while the first
frost hits the Rogfle vllgy.
De Riff orchard cornice
?ears Sfi1 for a recfM
a box in Nsv Yorg.
YEARS AGO
ct. 2. 1909 (Saturday)
' Rogsevalley fruilgien dis
cuss fair sprays
A group o( Medfordites
buy the First Trust and Sav-
- - . trl. 4ii r.K.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct i superior;
sevsjo or eKjht is excellent; fhQ ee
six is good.
1. What drug, used in ma
laria, is obtained from the
dried bark of a South Ameri
can evergreen tree?
2. Do most rivers in North
America flow northward, or
southward?
3. How did the opera, film
and radio star Grace Moore
lose her life?
4. How long did President
Dwight D. Eisenhower serve
in the Army?
5. After sundown, will a
desert cool off more quickly
than a forest?
6. Was Omar Khayyam an
Oriental poet of China, Iran,
or India?
7. Do seals bray, bleat,
bark, or honk? ;
8. As you look at it, does
the eagle's head on a quarter-
dollar look to the left or the
right?
9. What bird can kick hard
enough to kill a man?
10. Do you connect the
name duPont, Curie, or Nobel
with the discovery of dyna
mite? 1. Quinine. 2. Southward.
3. In an airplane crash. 4.
" Thirty-seven years. 5. Yes. 6.
Iran. 7. Bark. 8. Left. 9. Os
trict. 10. Nobel
POLITICAL DOG-FIGHT
London -4DPD- Liberal Party
candidate Oliver Smedly re
ported 'today that his wifs
while helping him campaign
was bitten in the hand when
she tried to stop a fight be
tween her bulldog and a "dog
- r p AH4 nor.
suasion. """ "
Red Newsmen 'Scramble9
Critics of U.S.-Russian exchanges might well
harken to the report of a change in attitude by
Russian newspapermen.
Thomas Whitney, long an AP correspondent
in Moscow, writes in the Washington Post that
Soviet newsmen are adopting U.S. methods of
tenacious reporting, "scrambling just like every
one else ... to report the news as fast as they
can get it."
They still must follow the "party line" in their
stories and the "facts" must agree with whatever
has been decided upon by the propaganda lead
ers. They have a new sense of competition, how
ever, within the limits prescribed by the party. -
WHITNEY sees this as the result of their eon
tact .with U.S. newspapermen. Presumably,
the Nixon tour gave them a clearcut idea of the
determination shown by great numbers of U.S.
reporters?
This new approach will lead Soviet reporters
to ask deeper , questions, seek the real answers.
It will put them on the scent of freedom,
o Those who would have us keep completely
aloof from the Russians no cultural exchange,
no trading f political visits should note this
"conversion." With the Russians and the Ameri
cans each observing the other's methods, it is the
Russians who are changing.
J'his is but one piece of evidence that a free
society has nothing to fear in exchanging ideas
with an imprisoned society.Oregon Statesman,
Salem.
MI Probably Happen
It won't be long now.' A party of hunters will
come down off the mountain. It'll be a grim
group, far different from the happy, eager men
who started out,
t ine Doqy ineyn oe
grim.
One in the party will walk wrjodenly, eyes not
seeing the trail, thoughts not on the hunting trip.
He made the body. .. .
He'll be remembering, like one remembers
nightmares, the start from camp that morning.
The higli excitement of first daylight on opening
day. The deer sign on the moist ground. The
clatter of a rock down the slope, the rustle of.
bushes and the brief glimpse of a form slipping
through the trees.
) .
LIIS'LL remember bringing the gun to his shoul
der. the shot that broke the earlv morninp-
stillness. He'll remember
spot. And he'll remember, every aching day of
his remaining life, the lifeless body of his hunt
ing companion sprawled on the ground.
Its had been a good shot. If only it had been
e aeer.
It seems pretty certain that' all this will hap
pen sometime soon. It usually does. There's little
reason to expect that the
worp occur again this
opens Saturday. Albany
The "Black" Sox
The Chicago White
always faithful fans have something extra going
for $em in the World Series. They want to prove
there s not a speck of black in those sox.
They want to blot out a memory that has
rankled for 40 years, since the last Chicago White
Sox ever to win the American League pennant
ent on to dump the Series. Or, more precisely,
since the scandal, long bruited about in baseball's
inner circles, was uncovered by a Philadelphia
baseball writet in September, 1920, and a tearful
lad tugged at the arm of the great Shoeless' Joe
Jaakson and begged, "Say it ain't so, Joe."
But Joe couldn't say it wasn't so, arid neither
could the other seven White Sox players who
besmirched baseball's brightest moment and in
credibly fixed the World Series.
THE fixed players were never paid what was
premised them. Eight were indicted, along
with ten fixers, but despite four confessions
which miraculously "disappeared" all were
acquitted.
' But baseball got a new czar out of the scandal,
Commissioner Kennesaw Mountain Landis, who
banished the eight Black Sox from baseball for
life.
, For fans, the lasting irony was not -in Ed
Cicotte's plaint that he "done it for the wife and
kiddies," but in the fact that pitiable Shoeless
Joe Jackson was such a natural hitter that he led
both teams in the 1919 series with a .375 average
even when trying to strike out. &R.R.
Hinfz Takes Over
41st Division
Salem-(UPD-Brig. Gen. Al
fred - E. Hmtz f Portland
Thursday became command
er of the Northwest's 41st In
fantry Division.
Gen. Hinta, who will be
elevated to major0 general,
succeeded Maj. Gen. George
S. Cook of Seattle in cere
monies here.
Tha division is known as
the "Rainbow" division. .
Hintz is adjutant general
of Oregon and the first man
to hold both positions since
Maj. Gen. George A. White,
hrho died in 1941 - -
pacKing win maKe tnem
running eagerly to the
same type of murder
year after deer season
Democrat-Herald.
Sox - - and the team's not-
BENSON VISITS FARM
Moscow-dlPB-U.S. Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son visited the "Gork-Two"
state farm on the outskirts
of Moscow Thursday and
"liked particularly tht fa
mous Kvadrat' trotter which
has sired 420 cots, Tass news
agency reported. The agency
said Benson and his guide,
Soviet Minister of Agricul
ture Vladimir Matske.vitch,
were guests at lunch of the
farm management.
VIRUS HITS NIXON --
Washrngton-fflPJ-Vice Fxesi
dent Ri c h a r d- M. Nixon
planned to return t his of
fice today after a bout with
a mild virus infection. Nixpn
cancelled aU appointments
Thursday and stayed noma.
Dennis the Menace
! I'll I I &
tt'5 TUB SAMBAS CHBCKB&5... .ONLY SlOWS?
oiiimunioations
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
adit 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 esntrarv is often the casa.
Verses Versus
To the Editor:
Mr. Editor, I'm glad you're
there
Sitting in that M.T. chair.
For a while I ha4 begun to
wonder
If Mrs. Gamin ill bad plowed
you under.
Of yeur comments Z was
proud,
Felt like shouting ss out loud
Too bad some don't have the
facts
Before they use the chopping
' axe.
Of discontented readers,
there're a few,
Of contented ones, though,
there's a slew.
So if a few pick you apart,
Remember that most will take
your part.
Mrs. Delbert Ca&ey,
Route 1, Box 354,
Central Point, Ore.
Transportation
To the Editor: After I mad
my first million, nothing
much happened, I just start
ed on my second million, then
my third. I made part of my
first million in Julesburg,
Colo. Part of it was made
in and around the rich min
ing district of Tellurite, Colo.,
but the largest pert it was
made in the Rogue Kiver val
ley. My second and third mil
lion were made much easier
and faster than my first, but
that -is the way with most
millions, they say. With the
kind of millions I have it is
decidedly so. I can't spend my
millions, I can't give them
away, I can't take them with
me and the Government can't
tax them, at least they haven't
found a way to do it yet. My
millions are miles, not dollars.
I have always been inter
ested in transportation, since
the first time I slid down the
barn roof on the seat of my
pants. At a very early age,
I found there are four ways
to get from the top of the
barn to the strawstack. You
can slide down on the seat
of your pants, a sled was a
little faster, a bicycle was
much faster, but rolling down
th.e barn roof in a barrel is
out of this world. I do not
recommend a barrel, unless
you got a Square barrel or a
very short barn.
When I first came to Ore
gon, I started in high school
and business at about the
same time. Why not? We had
a cow, a wheelbarrow, some
empty five pound lard buck
ets, a small cider press and
an old ice-box. I wux gettin'
along pretty good in my biz
ness of delivering newspap
ers, milk, apple cider and
raspberries, when a friend
came up to our house in a
one cylinder Brush automo
bile and wanted to swap his
car for my wheelbarrow. He
needed something with
handles on it for mixing and
hauling concrete. After con
siderable dickering, he gave
me three gallons of gasoline
and I gave him a' bucket of
sour milk. It wasn't long be
fore I found out I had been
gypped.
Everett Ackhn,
- Ashland, Or.
A Home
To the Editor: , Although
Webster doesn't define it, this
way, my interpretation of the
word "Home" is fully ex
pressed in a little tableau of
a typical country home, not
so far from Medford in the
lush country side, a place I
happen to know weU.
A nice little cottage, set
amone the oak trees, sur
rounded b ymany varieties of
old fashioned flowers. The
blue flowered morning glory
vines covering the rear build
ings, a neat little white
feneed garden, little red bird
houses, and a white bird bath,
expressing a love for the song
birds-so prevalent here. Neat,
white painted mail box posts
along a well-graveled country
road.
Thanks to our good county
engineers.
Inside this little farm cot
tage, the sweet spicy smells of
fruit being canned, and an
old fashioned wood burning
stove, along with a very en
ticing odor of homemade
bread for the oven.
Piles of white muslin cur
tains being ironed, and the
resulting elean odors from
freshly laundered linens.
There are no indications of
wealth here, "money-wise
that is.
nut inside, the singing
Voice f a happy, contented,
busy mother, fills the air.
Where else can you pur
chase such beauty, and peace
ful happiness than in Amer
ica, more especially in the
Rogue valley? - ,
Mr. Khrushchev missed the
very finest part of America in
not visiting such places,
where we truly found a
'home."
Mary A. Williams,
. 857 Orr dr.,
Central Point, Ore.
Widow-Makers
To the Editor: Memories re
fuse to stay just that in this
crummy (pardon, the word is
used as a noun) editorializing
of Monday's M-T. For many
years it was my chore to be
armed with a sample copy of
tne old logging-sawmill Tim
berman journal to help the
ever hungry circulation de
partment and with note-book
and camera swune to mv
shoulder for special picture
demands of the editorial room,
to ride said crummy in the
gray light of morning, or
often before its coming, to
the landing where it was
parked for the day as refuge
in stormy weather for the
chaser-on-the-landing, donkey-
maniacs', High cumber, rig
ging slinger and that tophand,
me high-loader, with the bull-
of-the-woods sometimes there
when the whistle sounded the
noon lunch call. With the
crummy being a poor resi
dence for mice, to pick up the
slack, it became just that.
The landing was the meet
ing place for log-hauling
trucks, and workers, and the
limbed and bucked logs,
smashing their way in on the
high-lead line or sailed over
canyons on the singing sky
line as it tightened down
through the landing spar-tree
bull-block to the donkey-
drum, the other end of the
steel-line having a tail-hold
on another spar-tree on a
mountain-top up to a half mile
away.'
When terrific power is ap
plied to heavy resistant ma
terials, it becomes a grim
business, making troubles for
the bull-of-the-woods, like:
But the wail of the five
caU
He dreads .the most
When the stretcher is
hurried away
. ; Where a still form sleeps,
And a new widow weeps
As the works are closed
for. the day.
It's a grim silent crew that
takes the ' old battered
crummy, generally' a . light
company truck with open end
ed covered back with plank
benches along each side, with
one taking his last rids in it.
When scarce and high priced
logs step up high-balling, this
writer has seen mothers and
wives with hasty apron raised
to cover and wipe away wot-
Washington Report
By William S. White
By WILLIAM S. WHITE
j Washington - The postpone
ment to next spring of Presi
dent Eisenhower's journey to
Moscow has
perhaps defer
red the climat
ic moment in
cold war ne
gotiations. Un
questiona 1 y,
however, it
has much has
tened the com
ing crisis in
the domestic
cool war between Vice-President
Richard M. Nixon and
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York for the 1960 Re
publican Presidential nomina
tion. The President's decision to
delay from this, fall to next
year his return visit to Nikita
Khrushchev is a spectacular
break for Mr. Nixon's political
ambitions. This is the univer
sal judgment of the top poli
ticians here - in both parties.
For the first opportunity for
a Nixon - Rockefeller show
down is the Presidenial pri
mary to be held next March 8
in New Hampshire. A signifi
cant chapter in the domestic
political" story thus wUl have
been told before Mr, Eisen
hower sets foot in his plane
probably in May of 1960 - on
the way to the Kremlin ren
dezvous. WHATEVER else may hap-
pen one fact is unchange
able: the critical New Hamp
shire primary will have been
run off while the "peace" is
sue absolutely dominates the
American political scene. If
by that time there is still an
international thaw Mr. Rocke
feUer will be competing here
at home against a man who
helped originate that thaw,
Mr. Nixon.
In that event this much will
be certain: almost every regu
lar Republican in the United
States, from the highest fig
ures in the administration
down to the county court
houses, will be on one single
GOP team, the Eisenhower
Nixon "peace" team. This
would leave Governor Rocke
feller very- much! the lone
some outsider.
True, if, on the other hand,
the early thaw has turned to
frost by March of 1960 the
Vice-President himself will be
on the outside looking in for
the nomination. This, how
ever, in such international cir
cumstances would have been
the case anyhow, and even if
the Eisenhower trip had been
carried out this fall as origin
ally planned. ' And it is eg-
tremely unlikely that eve if
the Russians are going to turn
ugly again they would do so
in the least way before the
President's visit.
MR. NIXON was aware,
even before his own ice-
breaking trip to Russia which
opened the way for Eisenhow
er-Khrushchev exchanges, that
he was getting himself into a
position of great danger as
well as great promise. He
knew that if the outcome of it
aU was very bad, instead of
moderately, eood to good, ae
was finished anyhow.
So, the timing of the un
folding, and fateful, dialogues
between Mr. Eisenhower and
Mr. Khrushchev is inescapably
to Nixon's advantage. It is in
escapably to Mr, Rockefeller's
disadvantage.
The substance and upshot of
the dialogues, as distinguished
from the timing, is, of course,
something else again. If every
thing had gone sour Mr.
Rockefeller would look rela
tively better than Mr. Nixon.
But in that unhappy event no
Republican would look very
good for election in 1980 -
whether named Rockefeller or
Jones. No Republican Presi
dential nominee in 1940 can
avoid identification with these
negotiations.
Thus it is that a strong good
fortune though often aided
by bis own intuitive sense of
good politics - still smilingly
dogs the Nixon footsteps. It is
such very good fortune in the
present instance as to make
premature last week end's
otherwise sound speculations
that Mr. Rockefeller was cer
tainly going to contest in New
Hampshire. -
TJIS VISIT to the state was
strictly the visit of a pros
pective candidate, right
enough, notwithstanding his
amiable refusal to say yea or
nay. But what has happened
in connection with the Presi
dent's Moscow plans cannot
but have hit people very hard
in the governor's mansion at
Albany.
. Nixon himself is now going
to New Hampshire, just a
week behind Rockefeller, to
make a determined showing of
ried tears as they said good
bye to their providers, and
to welcome them back home
with heart-felt thanksgiving
in the gathering dusk. So it
is with all of us, in daily ac
tivities, with lethal widow
maker ever overhead, ready
to faU and cut short our stay
here On earth.
F. J. Clifford,
Route 2, Box 200F,
. . Ceatrai Point, Ore.
William.
White
Newsom
Of Mass
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
Man-of-the-week: Chou En-
IaL premier of Red China.
The place: Peiping. The
q u o t e: "W e
advocates of
peace" cele
brate the suc
cess of Soviet
Premier Ni-
kita Khru
shchev's trip
to the United
States. It was
the 10th anni
versary of the
t i S w
ViM Kewsom
Try and Stop Mo
y BENNETT CERF-
A DAINTY DANSEL who had been living too long on the
Loft Bank in Paris returned home at last and cluttered up
the house with a lot of ultra-modern furniture. Two weeks
later she came down witin '
a severe case el cramps.
"And it's a wonder it wasn't
worse," reproved her fam?
ily doctor. "For 12 nights
straight now that fool girl
has been sleeping on a book-o
case that resembles a bed!"
A new draftee was as
signed to a bumptuous cap
tain as his new filing clerk.
Some hours after he re
ported for the job the cap
tain wanted some impor-
tant papers and called for
the recruit to bring them on the double.
Five minutes later the cautain roared, "You dummy, where
are those papers?" The rookie called back cheerfully, "Keep
your shirt on. Cap. 3b far I haven't even located the filing
cabinet" ' .
C 1353, br Banett QtxC XfetrffaU4 fcr Ksig Features Syndicate. , --
In the ay'o News
y RAMI
As this is written, Hurri-
cane Gracie is slashing across
the Carolinas, and indications
are that she will roar on into
Virginia. - TORRENTIAL
RAINS are preceding her
as a vanguard precedes an in
vading army.
rpHAT brings np the subject
-- of precipitation--which is
timely, because this is the
last day of the current stream
year. In the stream year that
is due to end in a few hours,
total precipitation -at Klam
ath Falls, where this is writ
ten, stands at 1.0 inches. The
corresponding figure for last
year was 20.58 inches.
That figure, of course, is for
Klamath Falls. Precipitation
figures vary from ptiint to
point. But it must be general
ly agreed that all over south
ern Oregon and rar northern
California this fees beeji a
VERY dry year.
We're aU hoping for heavy
precipitation this winter. In
the greeter peet ed'eu Stcte
of Jefferson, water is- LIFE
ITSELF.
BUT :
Up at Kelso, in the state
of Washington, they're WOR
RIED by the rainmakers-in
this case, the. Pacific Pover
and Light company, which
wants -more water, running
over .its dams in the Lewis
river watershed ae that it canJ
make more power to sell to
its customers. In the hope of
bringing this about, it is seed
ing the clouds witti silver ni
trate. '
Farmers up that way, how
ever, are u.bj.l. riruj. iney
are objecting vigorously
They say the artificially sti
mulated rainfall miapes the
target at which it is specifi
cally aimed and splashes over
into areas where they raise
bulbs, pstatoes, iruit, hay,
tram, ete. all ot wnicn are
DAMAGED by to much rem
at the wrong time!
The farmers say that if this
business of tinkering with the
clouds to make them let go
with more rain goes on much
longer they're going to GO
TO LAW about it. Cowlitz
ceunty commissioners are
said to be considering the pas
sage of stringent ordinances
to regulate cloud seeding
within Cowlitz county.
THAT brings up something
else.
The Electrical World, which
describes itself as "the elec-
power in advance of 1960. Be
ing Nixon, there will be no
shy hesitations in this visita
tion about being or not biing
a candidate.
And, again being Nixon, this
second tourist to New Hamp
shire will sttr up no unneces
sary preconvention disputes
on issues.
"Dick," as a Nixon friend
puts it with a grin, "is going
up to dedicate a dam. But it
is one of those old-fashioned
dams built by the Army engi
neers. It isn't one. of those new
kind of dams where people,
are arguing, long before a
bucket of concrete is poured,
about public versus private
power. There isn't any power
argument anywhere in tnis
dam."
(Copyright. 1959. by United
Feature Syndicate Inc.j
Sees
Two Aspects
iinist
People's Republic of Red
China and fathered in Peiping
was the greatest array o
Communist leadership under
one roof since 1957 when the
Soviet Union observed the
40th anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution.
It was a conglomerate
group.
Khrushchev was there to
report on his meeting with
President Eisenhower. The
heads of the satellite nations
were there, and then there
also were the hangers-on, the
so-far unsuccessful revolution-
sINKINS
j trical industry's weekly rnaga-
zine. says in an editorial in
its current issue that electric
utilites can make a powerful
contrbuiion to public, welfare
by campaigning for proper
street lighting to REDUCE
CRIME RATES. It adds:
"It is an established fact
that crime rates can be cut
drastically by. proper street
and area lighting. One na
tions! poll of police chiefs
found that 75 per cent of ma
jor street crimes occur under
the cover of darkness. - -
"Another countrywide poll
ef chiefs concluded that ma
jor crimes of violence are re
duced 50 per cent by relight
ing with modern' technique
and equipment. One chief in
a large Southern city report
ed that after relighting major
crimes of violence fell 90 per
cent." .
THfT raises questions.
If the crime rates, fall
where the lights are bright, do
they RISE "where the lights
are dim? If s8, will the people
out wheje Vie lights are dim
raise a ruckus about it? And
how about the country dist
ricts, where they can't light
all the roads?
Will they kick up a disturb
ance because crime and crimi
nals are bemg forced onto
Washington are doing because
.... - r
RAIN is being pushed onto
them? - !
It's a complicSted. world,
mates! -
Porter Surprised
Stand
Coos Bay-(UPI-Rep. Charles
O. 9 ortes- (D-Ore.) gaid Thurs
day he was surprised at re
ports that Gov, Mark Hat
fiekl might not testify at Sen
ate Interior subcommittee
hearings in Oregon kito the
Oregon Dunes-National Sea
shore question.
Porter said it had been in
dicated that Dan P. Allen of
the Goveanor's Committee on
Natural Resources would test
ify but that Hatfield would
not attend. The conmittee is
against the proposal t make
the Dunes a national park.
Porter said he was sur
prised because Hatfield told
him earlier that the governor
would be willing to be cross-
. - i
examined i nis uvpusiuuu.
i Pertlander Held
For Extortion
Portland - (DPD - A secret
Multnomah county grand
jury indictment charging lar
ceny and extortion was re
turned Thursday night and. a
37-year-old Portland man was
arrested and held in lieu of
$10,000 bond. A second man
named in the indictments was
not taken into custody.
Charged in the indictment
was Samuel Ruthford Pohr
man. He was in city jail.
Pohrman is accused of in
volvement in an alleged home
reoair swindle. The -victim
J was an elderly woman who
police said was bilked out
of $1,000.
W SJ- liUI
Meetin
aries from Vfcftern Europe
and North and South Amer
ica. Twe Ways of Looking
There were two ways oj,
looking at $is massing of
Communist power.
One way was to reflect
upon the millions of dead,
executed xor tneir anti-Communist
sins by order of q
i agreement wren .tnese men
who now gathered in an aura
of mutual admiration on the
dais of the hall of CongreSI
not far from the Gate of
Heavenly Peace. '
The other way was to rec-
ognize that these were men
on iron will, bound by a com-
mon determination Dto domi
nate the world. And sinc the
end of world War Jg, they
had con a long way.
For Red Chiaa, it was note
worthy that the man whose
voice should at least have
been second, came first. It
was that of Premier Chou En-
lai. -v.'.-.,
There is no certafti meas-
ure of the Red Chiaeseiier
archy, except to ay that Mao
Tse Tung is first.
Since long beJtere the birth
of the Red Chinese People's
Republic and the defeat of
the Chiang, Kai-shek forces on
the mainland, Mao has been
me accepted ino. gL. rsut in
the first days of. the celebra
tion, it was Mao $io evasgthe
spokesman, and the man who
welcomed Khrushchev to fiie
gala event.
West Knows fchou Best
Chou certainly is the better
known man in the West, but
in reality both are mystery
men. fltao rose from the peas
antry. Chou from impover
ished nobility. Both took part
in the "long march" which
marked the low point of Com
munist fortunes in China and
which ended in the Cas of
Shensl .Province in the .far
northwest.
This, was the ma:h wtiich
reportedly broke Mao's lalth
although not his leadership.
Today, t is Mao, the theore
tician, arsl Chot, . the? exe
cutor,
. Paper dragons were rSirad
ed through the streets of, Hel
ping this week. Qnildren ipre
sented flowe& to delegates
from, all over , the worlov
But first and fqremos it
was a massing of (emmunlsP
brains. . . e
' .
LEGAL NOTICES
9
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER..
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULAR
TION, REQUIRED BY THE ACTS n
OF CONGRESS OP AUGJL'SV, 24, r
1S12, AS AMENDED BY THE ACT w
Or MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2,
194S.
OS Medford Mall Tribune, pub
lished daily except Satttrtjty at. rt
Medford, Oregon, for October 1? 0 u
1. The names and addresses of
ittft Tlllhlisher riitr : ntnnan'nff
editor, and business manager&are:
fuollsher nsdford Printing' Com
pany, Medford, Oregon, Edfror,
Robt. W. Ruhl, Medford, &gon; Q
Managing Editor. Eric Alien Jr
Medford, Oregon: Business Man- O
affer. Gerald f. Latham, Medford,
Oregon. &
2. rne owner isw
Medford Printing Company, Med
ford. Ore.; Mabel W. Ruhl, Med
ford, Ore.; Robt. W. Ruhl, Medfrtd.
Ore.; Roxanne Ruhl Sifflmons. -THt.
Kisco, N.Y4 Robert Ruhl Simmons.
Mt. Kisco. N.Y.: Thomas Sanford
Simmons. Mt. Kisco. N.Y.; Charlesja
H. Simmons m. Mt. Kisco. N.Y4
Jane Horner Simmoss. Mt. Kisco,
N.Y.; Alicia Ruhl Mat-ArthSr. Mas
sena, N. Y.; Francesca Laura Mac- O
Arthur. Massena. N.Y.; Anne Chanwa
dler MacArthur. Massena. N. rX.i
John Roofe MacArthur. Masseha,
I XT V . AJ T ineaw MwirilV t ro
Herbert G. Grey. ' Medford.' OreV
Abbie L. Ferguson, MSdfora, ore.
3. The known bondholr mort-
eaeees and other security fio
Solders
owning or holding 1 ny cent or
more of total amount (rt bonds,
mortgages or otfier securities are:
none.
4. ParaeraDhs 2 and 3 include.
in cases where the stockholder or
I security hogler appears upon the
Dooks or tne company as trustee
or In any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corpora
tion for whom such trustee is act
ing; also the statement in the two
paragraph show 1fte affiant's full
Knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
hnlH.p. whn An nnf nniwar 1 1 nnn
the books of the company as trus
tees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner.
5. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distQbuted, through the
mails or otherwise, Jgpaid sub
scribers during the 12 months pre
ceding the date shown above was
16.425.
GERALDS T: LATHAM.
Signature ofejBusiness Manager.
Sworn to an(T subscribtQa bgpre
me this 2nd day of October, 1359
Alta Lindsey (0
Notary Public.
Mv commission expires Oct. 16,
1961.
FREE PARKING
SFICIAIISTS if Hfif'AM-iE!
246 B. CantrcrJ lOJb
1 tf
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