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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune"
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March 3. 1897
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Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
A Grave Responsibility
Since the Republicans had their big evening
of eating (at $100 per plate) and listening to
speeches, there's been considerable fuss about a
speech delivered by New York's Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller.
Mr. Rockefeller did not mention Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon. Asked why, he explained,
"It was my sole purpose to honor President Eisen
hower." Some Republicans think there was another
reason or reasons for the omission. They very
well may be right
"THERE'S something peculiar going on within
1 the Republican Party. We discussed it the
other day with a long time, staunch Republican.
We said, "Why are so many Republicans luke
warm about Nixon? You ask for their opinion
and they tell you that it's going to be difficult
for them to vote for him. When you tiy to pin
them down they don't spell it out for you."
The man said, "I know exactly what you're
talking about. I have had the same experience
over and over again. Many of my Republican
friends don't want Nixon in the White House.
But they don't tell me exactly why."
"THERE is evidence of this from another direc
" tion. The pros in the Democratic Party are not
building a straw man when they express delight
with the prospect of taking on Mr. Nixon. They
are not propagandizing when thev say they're ex
tremely happy that their opponent won't be Gov.
Kockeieller.
What is it about Mr. Nixon? We asked that
question when he attracted a veiy small crowd at
dedication of The Dalles Dam. It was obvious on
that occasion that hundreds of Republicans in
The Dalles didn t make the effort to show up.
Dennis the Menace
...
'AURSARET SAS YOU'RE NINETY PERCENT WATER '
10 YEARS AGO
Feb. 8, 1950 (Wednesday)
Carlos W. Morris, Ward 2,
resigns from city council for
business reasons and Mayor
Diamond Flynn appoints Earl
M. Miller to take his place.
Connecticut girl found tem
porarily insane by jury after
she admits to mercy killing of
policeman - father who was
painfully dying of cancer.
20 YEARS AGO
Feb. 8, 1940 (Thursday)
The city council ended ob
jections to the present gar
bage dump by providing for a
new one to be located 4V
miles southeast of Medford off
Barnett and Talent rds.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
Ashland post office scandal
wherein state democratic big-
bugs took a $100 donation
is history. It never had a
chance to be another Teapot
Dome."
30 YEARS AGO
Feb. 8, 1930 (Saturday)
Gates and Lydiard buy
Johnson Market at Sixth and
Grape sts.
A visitor to the city says
he deplores, "the spirit of agi
tation in the 'air."
40 YEARS AGO
Feb. 8, 1920 (Monday)
Soldiers fire upon Kentucky
mob attempting to lynch
Negro.
The crown prince of Ger
many offers to surrender to
Allies.
50 YEARS AGO
Feb. 8, 1910 (Tuesday)
Prisoner sets fire to mat
tress in local jail but firemen
living upstairs put out fire
and prisoner sleeps without,
for rest of night.
The Oregon Trunk Line has
purchased right of way on
Klamath Indian reservation,
goes rumor, which will com
plete line from Deschutes can
yon to Klamath Falls.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior:
even or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. What major physical ef
fect on the earth is caused by
the gravitational pull of the
moon?
2. What American woman
was called "Princess Alice"?
3. Who was the first Vice
President of the United
States?
4. What is the literal mean
ing of adieu?
5. In which American war
did Sir Henry Clinton fight?
6. For what purpose is a
reamer used?
, 7. What river forms the
northern boundary of Ken
tucky? 8. In what war was the bat
tle of Ft. Dearborn fought?
9. In the metric system is a
meter longer, or shorter, than
a yard?
10. Correct ,the following:
"My wife and myself left the
party early."
Answers: 1. Tides. 2. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. 3. John
Adams. 4. "To God." (Short
ened form of. "I commend you
Jo God.") 5. American Revo
lution. 6. To Enlarge a hole.
7. Ohio river. 8. War of 1812.
9. Longer (39.37 inches.) 10.
"My wife and I . . .'
WITHOUT trying to define the Nixon problem,
because we can't, we must conclude that it
places a great responsibility upon the Democratic
Party.
The Democrats must exercise extreme care in
selecting their presidential candidate.
He must be the best qualified of all those who
are seeking the nomination.
He can't be a compromise candidate who will
be chosen out of a deadlock of powerful forces
within the party, somebody that the powerful
factions don't feel so strongly abcut that they
will reject him, but one that they at the same
time don't feel wholehearted enthusiasm for.
TPHIS is an entirely different situation than they
1 faced in 1952 and 1956. They didn't have a
man in those years who could beat Dwight Eisen
hower. Now, they can name the next President
of the United States. Knowing this, they must
brush aside such considerations as religion and
geography. They must carefully weigh the abil
ities of each of their aspirants, and not by asking
themselves whether he will please particular pres
sure groups. -The
sole consideration must be his ability
to serve as President of the United States.
Pendleton East Oregonian.
The Cliche Crusade
Looking over the past week's papers we see
that our friend Amby Fellowquill is busy as ever.
He's the world's only consulting cliche orgin
ator. We met him first during the 1952 election
campaigns. He was doing great things then, he
told us, working on cliches involving the word
"crusade" for the Ike people. And the results of
his labors still are with us. Since 1952 and Ike's
"Great Crusade" we've had crusades for every
thing from neuralgia to noodles.
Amby told us then that he is the originator of
"the most honored cliche in journalism," the edi
torial lead which begins: "We view with (alarm,
pleasure, doubt, distate, etc.) . . . ." We doubt
that; he's not a day over 80 now.
He's still busy or we miss our guess, splashing
patina on fearless phrases for every occasion.
.
POR example, in the past week CBS President
r Frank Stanton has said that problems (such
as those involved in keeping TV pure) are "hall
marks of Democracy." More than half a dozen
politicians have accused their enemies of a "woe
ful lack of, vigor and vitality."
Andlwe see a dangerous series coming upon
us. In Boston the other day a fellow who wants
to hell a ward talked of a certain national ad
ministration which "leaves us misled and unmis
siled in the midst of enemy might." Amby used
to do better.
It was better when he simply doctored speech
es, changing a word here and there.
For example, revolutions don't end or cease
or fade away. They collapse, in speeches Amby
used to rewrite. ,
A CTORS never were allowed to achieve fame
"or become stars. They skyrocketed to fame
and were elevated to stardom.
Baseball teams didn't beat their opposition.
They crushed their foes.
Diseases weren't cured, they were vanquished.
But perhaps it's all because he's too busy, too
busy helping the glib usher in a decade, since
decades always are ushered. What kind of a
decade? A decade of rekindled hope that people,
prosperous people, will find"' the perilous path
toward peace. What kind of peace? Durable and
lasting, of course.
That's the same decade we're viewing with
mixed emotions mixed alarm and cautious ex
pectation, of course. Salem Capital Journal.
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 initial
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to
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 case.
TV Violence trotters in action.
To the Editor: TV is here to The lack of seats
stay but - how is it influenc
ing our children?
Violence is more prevalent
today on TV than good whole
some programing.
Did you know 'that during
this past week our children
viewed on channel 5 a total
of 46 acts of violence?
They included 17 killings, 1
murder, 13 attempted mur
ders; 10 fights, 4 tortrures, and
1 hold up.
They viewed three cigarette
advertisements and three beer
and wine commercials.
These things were witnessed
during children's viewing
hours up until 9 p.m.
Is this what we want our
children to see?
Children between the ages
of 3 and 12 years have a hard
time distinguishing between
what is real and what is make
believe. At these ages, our
children, are very susceptible
to all influences.
The violent actions they see
seem to become a part of their
imagination. It's very real to
them. They remember it be
cause they have seen it. Our
schools tell us that a picture
is worth a hundred ' words,
that children remember what
they see more quickly than
what they read.
They see people kill, shoot,
injure, destroy property, com
mit crimes of passion and rob
beries, without any emotions
of sadness or sympathy for
their fellow beings.
Our children see TV vio
lence for hours each week, but
they go to Sunday School one
hour each week. We try to
teach our children to love and
be kind to one another, but
our efforts are overwhelmed
by what they see on TV. They
copy their TV heroes in their
play. For instance, they see a
breakfast cereal commercial
repeated over and over, soon
our children are singing this
commercial, next they want to
try it. They hear and see ciga
rette commercials, they sing
them too, next they'll want to
try that too. If a one minute
commercial leaves such an im
pression, what can one-half
hour of violence leave?
If constructive programs
leave constructive ideas, then
surely destructive ideas are
left by destructive programs.
We need to protect our chil
dren from all this violence.
We must write to the spon
sors of these programs and ask
that they sponsor a more fav
orable program, especially be
tween the hours of 5 and S
p.m. when children view TV.
Our station, KBES-TV, has
many good programs and even
a little juggling of these pro
grams would produce a much
more favorable impression.
Mr. Editor, can your paper
help us to help our children?
Grace L. Singler
1270 Ross Lane N.
Medford
in the
Armory has prevented the
people of Medford from see
ing a great many events,
many of which are shown
only in the big cities. If I re
member correctly, there has
been only one boxing show
held in the Armory, and the
sponsors of the show had to
arrange for the use of seats
from the school district.
I fully agree the people of
Medford should see that the,
state finish the job of giving
us a multi-purpose building,
and soon.
Donald R. McCarthy,
1463 Camp Baker Rd.,
Medford.
Foreign Desk: Rocket Weapons, Nuclear
Weapons; De Gaulle's Political Problem
By PHIL NEWSOM '
UPI Foreign Editor
From the foreign editor's
notebook:
Rocketry ,
Diplomatic sources in East
Berlin say the Soviets are un
happy about East German
C o m m u nist
Party leader
Walter Ul
b r i c h t's re
quest for rock
et w e a pons
for the East
German army.
Russians think
Ulbricht's
claim might
spoil the east
ern disarmament drive, and
that they won't in any-case
deliver any rockets to the
East Germans before the May
summit.
I'tul Newsom
Chances are he won't go as
Incidentally, Britain's La
borite opposition is disturbed
about a U.S. project to give
nuclear-potential weapons to
West Germany. These worries
will be given a public airing
in a foreign affairs debate in
Parliament this week.
Speaking of Nuclear
In Geneva, the 16-months-old
nuclear test ban talks are
going nowhere faster than us
ual. There is talk in Geneva
that the fault lies at the door
of the United States - that
Washington still hasn't made
up its mind about whether
to chance a total test ban
without formal controls or to
continue to insist on its plan
which would ban everything
but underground tests. Until
Washington does make up its
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
A PRETTY YOUNG MISS at a hotel cocktail bar spotted
one of those rangy Texans, obviously a millionaire, and
engaged him in what she hoped would prove a rewarding
conversation.
"A millionaire, ni bet,"
she grinned.
"Right nice of you to
mention it, ma'am," he
drawled. "A millionaire
and how."
'"Oil or cattle, I sup
pose." "You drew a blank that
time, Missy."
"Real estate then."
"On the nose, Missy. I
do own 37 acres."
The young lady!s face
fell a bit. "That doesn't
sound like too much in
those wide open spaces," she sniffed. "What do you call your
place?"
The Texan answered quietly, "Downtown Dallas."
"There will never he a revolution in England," predicts a lm
nich savant- "When Englishmen are really dissatisfied, they write
a letter to the London Times."
I960, ty Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
mind, the talks will hang on
dead center.
De Gaulle
President Charles de Gaulle
will use his emergency pow
ers to crack down still harder
on his rightist foes. But
French Communists have
tipped their hand by calling
shrilly for a "purge" of right
ists. The rightwingers are a
counterweight to France's big
Communist Party. De Gaulle
has to be careful not to upset
the internal power balance.
far as he'd like to against the
rightists for that reason, while
watching the communists out
of the corner of his eye.
Meanwhile, in Algiers, de
Gaulle has put down but not
killed opposition to his policy
of "self-determination" for
Algerians. He is weeding out
civilian extremists and unde
pendable army officers but he
has not removed the fear of
French settlers outnumbered
nearly 10 to 1 by Moslems.
Therefore, opposition to his
policies remains.
Washington Report
By WILLIAM S. WHITE
NOSTALGIC TOUCH
Washington - Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon is going
to put a nostalgic touch of
yesteryear back into this
fall's Presidential struggle.
He will revive the old
fashioned campaign train. He
will not use it to the exclus
io of the airliner, of course.
But he will use it enough to
extract all the advantages of
that method of going through
tile countryside.
And he will go into many
second-sized cities, which of
recent years have been large
ly neglected by campaigners
in their preoccupation with
the very biggest places.
The Nixon people will not
describe this as actual "plan
ning." For they take, dead
pan, the position that since
Nixon isn't nominated yet for
President it would be "pre
sumptuous" to talk already of
campaign plans.
Johnny is Home!
To the Editor: We would
like to use this column to ex
press our thanks. On Wednes
day, our 4-year-old son John
came home after spending
four weeks in Sacred Heart
hospital, in traction, resulting
from a broken leg.
So many people, visitors and
patients alike, took time out
to stop and talk awhile with
Johnny, people we do not
know by name, that we would
like to express to them our
heartfelt thanks, for helping
him spend those long hours
more comfortably.
Finish The Armory
To the Editor: Just happen
ed to read an editorial of a
week ago on finishing the
Armory, and I say that it is
100 per cent right. I can't
understand the powers that
be, in permitting so much of
our tax money being put into
the building of the Armory,
and then leave out seats to
be used in our so-called multi
purpose building. For what
use is the building of now?
It is just a shell of a building
that never has had more than
a half a dozen affairs in it
all year. The cost for heating
an empty building every year,
could more than pay for the
folding type bleachers now in
use at Hedrick Junior High
school gymnasium.
I was one of the many that
were turned away at the Hed
rick High gym the night that
the Globetrotters played here,
and I felt as badly as others
in not getting to see the Globe-
I
many other factors enter in to
slash disposal. Even a sudden
change in the weather can
create a number of different
problems.
I believe a great deal of
study will have to be made
in order to arrive at a solu
tion to slash disposal.
Richard Wall,
1331 Vawter Rd.,
Medford.
- Yes, Johnny is home and
again we would like to say
thanks to all from the bottom
of our heart.
Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth
W. Nelmes & family
Butte Falls Junction,
Eagle Point, Ore.
Unemployment
To the Editor: In regard
to the letter entitled "Not
Enough Work," I should like
to express my thoughts on the
matter.
Inasmuch as lumbering and
agriculture, the two basic in
dustries of this area, are en
tirely seasonal, they create an
unemployment problem each
winter. However, they do pro
vide very good wages with
substantial u n e m p loyment
benefits. If those so employed
would gage their spending ac
cordingly, they would not en
counter such hardships each
winter. -
Another reason for unem
ployment during the winter is
that those people have estab
lished homes in this vicinity
and are reluctant to leave
them to hunt for work else
where. Gary Smith,
Route 1, Box 85,
Jacksonville, Ore.
Slash Problem
To the Editor: Your recent
editorial on the effects of slash
burning, or not burning, was
a great deal of interest to me.
I fully realize that many
problems arise from slash dis
posal, as the result of the ex
tensive logging in this area.
Probably no one method of
handling this refuse can be
considered the right answer.
Different forest elevations,
species, density of growth and
Importance of School
To the Editor: I wish to
make a statement about the
recent $295,000 District 6C
school bond issue that some
people are bickering about. It
seems to me that if these peo
ple would look into their
schools, more than meets the
eyes, they would see the need
for this proposed bond issue
These people think that this
bond issue isn't important
enough to donate funds for.
The reasoa these people
bicker is that they are worried
about the taxes that they will
have to pay. Good schools
make a fine and aggressive
community.
Some people think that Fed
eral money isn t needed for
their school programs. If the
Federal government didn t
help pay for the schools, the
state would have to, thus rais
ing the state taxes.
It is up to the parents to
give an adequate school pro
gram so that our schools may
function as we want them to.
Dick Morgan
618 East Ninth St.
Medford
Editor's note: The bond is
sue was passed, 517 for, 171
against."
Expense Cited
To the Editor: In approxi
mately two months the smudg
ing season will be upon us
and there will be many com
plaints written in, protesting
the black smoke drifting over
the valley every morning if
the temperature reaches the
danger point. I believe that
many of these complaints are
written without first contem
plating the reasons for this.
The expense that would occur
if it were not for orchard
heating would be very large.
The pear industry more than
pays for the damage done by
the smoke. .
If there is a new, revolu
tionary process to eliminate
the smoke I am sure it will be
on the market very soon.
So before you send in your
complaints think the problem
over and you and the pear
grower will accept the situa
tion as it is.
Keith Smith
1554 South Columbus ave.
Medford
Dogs Are For The Birds
To the Editor: 1 nope xnai
ail nf the doe owners read
this letter and think to them
selves, "Does this apply to
me?"
Around the area where 1
live there seem to be quite an
abundance of "man's best
friend." These people that
own these dogs let them run
on their own. I wonder
whether these people know
what they are doing or
whether they just don't care.
It isn't so bad during the
day. They usually just mess
up the lawn. At night it seems
to be a different story. These
dogs seem to take pleasure in
tipping over garbage cans and
spreading the garbage all
over.
My folks and I have broken
most of the dogs in our neigh
borhood from doing this by
hooking an electric charge to
the garbage can.
Now our only problem is
trying to get some sleep.
These dogs bark almost all
night long. I wonder when
they sleep.
Does anybody have an an
swer to my problem, besides
moving?
Larry Howard,
(A cat lover)
652 Beall Lane,
Medford.
Riverside Clean-Up
To the Editor: People were
doing just fine cleaning up
Riverside. What I would like
to know is, what happened?
It is still an eyesore and a
disgrace to Medford. I feel
that something should be done
about this, especially since it
is the main tourist route
through Medford and it is
the only part of our town
that many people see.
Loralee Sutherland,
3004 Delta Waters Rd.,
Medford.
Eyesore Buildings
To the Editor: I would like
to compliment the new Eighth
street bridge. It has really im
proved the traffic situation
for people going from the
down district to the east side.
But one thing that has both
ered me for a long time, and
that is the shabby looking
backs of the buildings that
face Bear creek. These backs
are so run down that if they
were just improved a little, it
might make the creek look a
little better, which would be
doing a lot for Bear creek and
the eyesore buildings.
Ted Stamper . ,
3405 Jacksonville Highway
Medford
A NYHOW. and oaving all
-c-due heed to such formal at
titudes, all this is actually
what Nixon is going to do
when the time comes. And it
is an interesting illustration
of how a political pro works
endlessly at the seemingly
small things, when he is free
to do so, to get the best pos
sible total effects.
Nixon will try to offer one
central and dominant impres
sion of himself. This will be a
picture of a man of unhurried
sonany, a poweriuiiy en
trenched figure of success.
The sedate train provides a
better frame for presenting
such a picture than does rush
ing about in jet planes. It is
also a far better way of trans
portation for any candidate
who wants to keep continu
ously in touch with his ad
visers. And, even more im
portant, it is the best way to
get from city to city when the
problem is to touch many
middling cities rather than a
few vast ones.
The Nixon purpose not to
center so much on the great
metropolises has psychological
reasons. The Vice President
has long since decided that
the biggest of cities have be
come so familiar with nation
al politicians - including Rich
ard Nixon -that they are
quite blase about who visits
them when.
TTE thinks they are a bit
J"1- tired of his face - and will
before long become tired of
the face of his Democratic an
tagonist for President, who
ever that may be. Nixon has
simply taken a leaf here from
television. That industry dis
covered years ago that even
the most popular performers
t e n d to create boredom if
seen with great regularity on
the screen.
Such a tired response some
times comes even in the legit
imate theater. When that hap
pens the managers will ma'ce
preparations to "take the
show on the road." out of the
New Yorks and Chicagos and
Los Angeleses and into the
second-rank cities which are
not tired of drama. In this
sense, therefore, the Nixon
show will be taken much on
the road - pretty much as
President Harry S. Truman
took his show on the road in
1948.
rpHE mere fact Nixon can
give attention to such de
tails, if important details,
points, up the initial advan
tage, at least, he holds over
his Democratic opposition. He
is able to think about cam
paign trains. But the Demo
cratic aspirants must grapple
with an incomparably more
urgent question, the bald
question of survival, in the
nominating convention, over
the next fellow.
So Nixon can go into nicely
psychological tactical prob
lems while they have got to
sv.eat over the whole basic
strategy of how to get at him.
There is a general Democratic
view not unanimous but
nearly so that the "give 'em
hell" technique toward Nixon
won't do, if only because
people have heard it all so
often so long. But what to
use in place of "give 'em
hell?" That is the rub.
(Copyright, 1960, by United
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Matter of Fact
By Joseph Alsop
From London:
The British medical journal
Lancet says that recent intens
ive publicity about the alleged
harmful effects of smoking
hasn't changed people's smok
ing habits much.
Lancet bases its conclusion
on a survey conducted in Ed
inburgh, Scotland. It says that
despite a sweeping anti-smok
ing campaign in the city the
proportion of non-smokers did
not increase, and the ratio of
heavy smokers to light smok
ers remained unchanged.
TTMMMMMM.
Hi
People are alike the world
over. They tend to do the
things they LIKE to do and
not to do the things they
DON'T like to do.
That goes for you and me
and everybody else.
FROM TEXAS:
Vandals STUCK TACKS
in two famed paintings at the
McKay Art Institute in San
Antonio the other day. The
mutilated paintings are the
115-year-old "Prairie Fire"
by Charles Deas, which is on
loan from the Brooklyn Art
Museum, and "Rosalie" by
French post-impressionist ar
tist Raoul Dufy, which is part
of the San Antonio Art In
stitute's permanent collection.
Police estimate the damage
at $7,000.
.
COMMENT?
There are people in this
world we could do without.
And
The list isn't confined to
Russia's Mr. K, Red China's
Mao and Cuba's Fidel Castro.
Likes Stargazer
To the Editor: Why stop the
Stargazer. So many of us en
joy it, and always look it up
about the first thing aiier
headlines. -
Truly hope you will con
tinue putting it in the paper.
Thank you. - '
Cora Fawcett
205 Tripp st.
Medford
Editor's note: Stargazer
stays. Many people agree with
Cora Fawcett, we ve been told.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Msnv wearers of false teeth haw
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, supped or woo
bled at just the wrong tune. Do not
live In fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline non-acid) powder, on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
A
Gratifying
Assurance
PRE-NEED
We maintain a
complete Advisory
' Service for funeral
pre-planning. Call '
on us any time. We
are here to help you.
Peace of mind is
assured with pre
need planning.
PERL
Funeral Home
SPACIOUS PARKING LOT