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5 Everyone in Southern Ore icq
A Beads The Mail Tribune"
m North Fir St.. Ph SP 2-6141
ROBFRT W. RUHL, Editor
fWRB ORF.Y Arlvprtisinff Mnnamr
GERALD T LATHAM. Bus. Mffr.
ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mnc Editor
KARL H ADAMS. City Editor
ARRY CHIPMAN Tel Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
ALIVE STARCIfER. Womin'i Kriltor
PALE ER1CKS0N. grculatlon Mgr
An Independent Newtpper
fcitPred as second class matter at
Medfo'd. Oregon, under Act ol
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files ot The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
end 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 17, 1950 (Wednesday)
.Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn Van
Sant, 94, the first white girl
born in Jackson county, was
buried in Ashland today fol
lowing her death In Portland
last week.
City council passes a reso
lution endorsing water and
lire department bond issues
on Friday's ballot.
i0 YEARS AGO
Way 17. 1940 (Friday)
Douglas tden, Meaiora
Ilgh school Junior and son
pf Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eden,
fell out of the second story
window at the high school
Jpesterday and broke his right
firm in two places. Despite
injury he relumed to school
Inter in the afternoon to con'
tinue taking final examina
tions, From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot", column: "The
Allies won the war four times
and lost It three times at the
bank corner before noon to
day, as the Downtown Field
Marshals were feeling blue."
30 YEARS AGO
May 17, 1930 (Saturday)
Washington school site In
preference to armory site for
new courthouse, leads two to
one In early election returns.
Medford debators lose out
in finals of state oratorical
contest.
40 YEARS AGO
May 17, 1920 (Monday)
Telephone company reports
that over 100 telephones have
been Installed in the city in
the last 60 days and views
this as a prosperity sign.
Union Oil company starts
erection of service station at
corner of West Muln and Fir
sts.
SO YEARS AGO
May 17, 1910 (Tuesday)
The first school to be erect
ed on the east side will be of
modern "mission" design and
contain 11 classrooms. Work
should start next week on It
and also remodeling of Wash
ington school.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine er ten correct la superior;
seven or eight Is excellent; five
lie Is good.
1. What is the floral em
blem of the State of Califor
nia? 2. Who is the heir-apparent
to the British throne?
3. Was Aaron Burr ever a
Vice President of the United
States?
4. In which State are the
colleges of Mt. Holyoke and
Smith?
5. Was Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow an American, or
an English, poet?
6. Hawaiian wreaths, usual
ly of flowers, are known ns
1?
7. Whlc city is farther north
- Philadelphia, or '''okyo?
8. Docs the term antarctic
refer to the North, or South,
polar region?
9. Raisins are dried what?
10. What federal govern
ment body regulates railroad
rates in the United States?
Answers: 1. The golden pofv
py. 2. Prince Charles. 3. Yes;
(with Jefferson as PreklsViat.)
4. Massachusetts, 5. American.
6. Leis, 7. Tokyo, Souih
polar region. 9. Grapes. 10. In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Fatherly
The cold war, which had shown signs of
thawing out a little in recent months, is back
again colder than ever.
Ostensibly this is because Nikita Khrushchev,
the Russian premier, is being nasty again. He
has, indeed, been cynical, hypocritical and cal
lous to the decent hopes of all mankind.
But it must be admitted, in all humility and
honesty, that the United States certainly gave
him the opportunity to become so. Worse, it
practically forced it upon him.
Seldom has any nation been so wholly inept
in its handling of an embarrassing episode.
TTHE United States "got caught" when a spy
plane was shot down.
The timing, just before the "summit," was
unfortunate, unnecessary and unforgivable.
Then it lied lied bare-facedly, not only to
the world at large, but to its own people. It put
out a bunch of poppycock about a "weather re
connaissance" plane, and "lack of oxygen" for
the pilot.
Russia thereupon disclosed that it knew bet
ter, and proved it, with the announcement that
the pilot was captured, with photos of the plane,
and with the pilot's story.
So the United States then decided to tell the
truth. Yes, we have been sending up spy planes.
INSTEAD of keeping silent and letting the in-
cident blow over, first we lied; then we ad
mitted the truth when it was shown we lied.
And, worst of all, we piously declared, pub
licly and righteously, that we were going TO
CONTINUE spying, using, among other things,
planes like the U2.
Then, as the impact of this all sank in, Ike
was forced to back up on even IHAl announce
ment and say he'd ordered that no more U2
flights be made.
All this is "made to order" for the sly and
unscrupulous Mr. K, who has no compunctions
about Russia's own spying activities, but who
at least has the good sense to keep his mouth
shut about them particularly when they get
caught.
ALL in all, the ineptitude of the administra
tion's handling of the situation could hardly
have been worse.
These events have ended any chance for a
constructive outcome to the summit conference,
have seriously damaged our position in the eyes
ol tne worm, ana are a tnreat w ine conunuauon
of the disarmament and nuclear ban talks.
We wonder what it's going to do to the im
age of Eisenhower as the fatherly figure who
knows more about everything than anybody?
E. A.
Mr. Sprague s View
It is a bit surprising,
Friday's primary election,
haven't picked up the comments of Charles A.
Sprague on the presidential race in Oregon.
Mr. Sprague s voice carries weight in this
state. He is a former Republican governor, but
he is independent in his thinking. He is the editor
and publisher of one of the state's most respected
newspapers, the Oregon Statesman of Salem.
In discussing the presidential candidates on
the ballot, he confesses to "long-standing hos
tility" to Richard M. Nixon, because of his cam
naicrn methods, rroinrr back as far as 1950 when
he ran for the Senate
Douglas.
1VAR. Sprague also cites
iiuupc uiie, wiuni i
would not carry Oregon in November.
He goes on to say :
"On the Republican ballot, 1 Intend to write in tht
name of Nelson Rockefeller.
"I suggest that Democrats write In the name of
Adlal Stevenson, who is the ablest of those promi
nently mentioned for the highest office. Next choice
would bo John Kennedy, though to me he still seems
'too young' for the Job. Lyndon Johnson Is a great
American who would make a good President in those
difficult times, but he seems an improbable choice for
Democrats this year.
"Morse, for all of his ability, has made himself too
much of a political Ishmael to bo a real factor at tht
Los Angeles convention."
IT is interesting to see how much national at
tention is forcussed on Oregon's primary.
It is one of the few
i
a ciutnce oi giving signuicani indication 01 voter
sentiment.
If the two "non-candidates" who do not ap
pear on the ballot Governor Rockefeller and
Governor Stevenson get anything over 3 or 4
per cent of the vote, and purely on write-ins,
ii win ioe wen noted tnrougnout tne nation.
Senator Morse's "seriousness" as a Presiden
tial candidate was a late
he had filed a sworn affidavit of non-candidacy,
and after many of his usual political friends had
committed themselves to
being in the Democratic race only serves to mud
dy the already confusing waters.
e e
IF, however, Morse fails to lead in the Demo-
cratic race, it will be
the realism of Democratic voters.
If Stevenson is a' strong write-in choice it is
entirely possible that it will alter the entire pros
pects ot tne Democratic convention, particularly
if it remains undecided past the first few ballots.
We feel that thoughtful Oivgonians, of both
political parties, would dn veil to ctn'isidev se
riously the advice of Governor ityrague. E. A.
Ineptitude
in this last week before
that the wire services
against Helen Gahagan
the well-known Water-
v t.tnii(y lint iv.cidi 11 i.uu
primaries which will have
, . ,. -
- bloomimr flower, after
other candidates. His
a significant tribute to
Dennis the
II T llllllllllllllllflf
i brought ya some funny books mister
Wilson. ou coulvu&a laugh'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 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 tha cont-ary is often the case.
Diapers, Too
To the Editor: Regarding
your . rtlcle, Page 2, in Sun
day's paper, concerning dog
control - it states that should
the measure pass all dogs will
be required to wear a muzzle
when off their owner's prem
ises. May I suggest they also
be required to wear diapers or
rubber pants?
Why do dogs need to run
at large at all - even with
muzzles on? Biting people is
only one of their several sins.
I like dogs and have owned
one most of my life, but they
were never allowed outside
my own yard, which was
fenced.
A dog will never attend to
his duties in his own yard un
less fenced in, but will al
ways go to the neighbors for
such purposes. It is an im
position - and a dirty one at
that - for those who never
allow their own dogs to of
fend others to have to clean
up after strange dogs.
I can never water my lawn
until I first go over it with
a shovel.
I am all for complete dog
control within the city limits.
Let all people who own
dogs fence their yards - then
they can clean up after their
pets, themselves.
And that is as it should be.
Of course the dogs living
today who have never been
controlled will be unhappy,
and some will howl. Let them.
The next generation, if
brought up with in an en
closure, will never know the
difference.
I hope all those opposed to
dogs running at large will go
to the polls next Friday and
vote "No" on the dog-control
measure.
(Name on file)
Medford.
Floyd's a "Candidate"
To the Editor: In case any
of the voters of Jackson
county are dissatisfied with
the present crop of candidates
for county commissioner they
can write in the name of
Floyd R. McCnbe, Republican,
for county commissioner.
1 know l m not much, but
why vote for less?
I'm only 38 years young
and have very little exper
ience to qualify me for the
Jol . But you could do worse
infinltely worse. Besides I
think $5,000 per year is
enough for anyone in the po
sition of county commissioner.
Instead raise the wages of the
road crews.
Floyd R. McCabe
Mt. Pitt Star Route
Butte Falls, Ore.
Tht Fighting Russians
To the Editor: In the early
logging days in Michigan, the
postmaster had a store in con
nection with the post office.
He sold shoes, wolen socks,
red flannel underwear and a
bottle of moonshine whiskey
for 50 cents.
The Russians would go up
to the postmaster and say.
"Any mall for me?" The post
master would ask him what
is your name and this was the
answer: "My name is on the
letter" and that was all he
could get out of them.
The boss was known as the
"Bull of the Woods." If you
wanted his job you challenged
him to fight and if you won,
you were the boss from then
on.
Never heard of a Russian
being as much as a straw-boss.
One Irishman or a Swede lum
berjack could whip the whole
Russian army before break
fast. They're dumber than that
horse that swims the river
two times every morning to
get a drink.
A. O. White
oil North Riverside avc.
Medford.
Menace
Gold Awaits
To the Editor: Some 48
years ago a young man then
living in the town of Gold
Hill went on a hunting trip on
the upper reaches of the left
fork of Foots creek and
chanced to pick up a small
specimen of white quartz lad
en with gold. The total weight
in gold was around $15. Not
being an experienced prospec
tor he had no knowledge of
tracing out a find on the sur
face.
Those days it was a good
day's ride on horseback or on
foot to go that far away and
try to locate something.. He
really did not take a close ob
servation of where the quartz
was located when he found it
lying on the ground. As no
landmarks were made at the
time it would be rather dif
ficult to imagine the exact
spot as the territory was all
strange.
Perhaps that hidden treas
ure still lies there yet await
ing some lucky one to make a
new discovery after all these
years. Seems lady luck only
smiles on a chosen few. It re
minds us of the scripture,
"many are called, but few are
chosen."
Bert Kissinger
520 Boardman st.
Medford.
Still Unconvinced
To the Editor: I want to con
gratulate Charity R. Sanders
on her letter in the Mail Trib
une of May 12, in which she
quoted George Washington on
the position of the United
States being secular as far as
religion is concerned, and not
on any religious creed.
This is my position. I am
opposed to any form of re
ligion as it is a superstitious
idea inherited from our most
remote, primitive ancestors,
and nearly all religious teach
ings are, or have been, op
posed to the truth, intelligence
and progress.
To this day we are paying
tribute on nearly all things
we need in the form of taxes.
from which our churches and
religious institutions are ex
empt. It is reported that it
amounts to 18 per cent or
more.
Civilization has been re
tarded by religion many thou
sands of years. Crime and
shameful wars has been their
record and history. I can there
fore not give my sanction or
suport to a religion that is
headed by an imaginary God
recognized by nearly a 1 1
creeds. If you want to under
mine the morality of your
children Just let them read
every word of the Bible.
I am in favor of promoting
human welfare on this side of
the grave, not wasting my
time foolishly for a doubtful
reward beyond the grave. I am
a free man of free thought
and I have shed the religious
shackles.
J. P. Wirth
120 Laurel st.
Medford.
Editor's note: With Mr.
Wirth's reaffirmation of his
position, and after a large
number of letters discussing
many different viewpoints on
atheism and religion, the dis
cussion of atheism in the com
munications column will be
terminated at least until
some fresh viewpoints of pub
lic interest and concern are
expressed.
Tell Us Whrl
To the Editor: Somebody
tell u why. In Sunday's Med
ford Mail Tribune was an
article about Sheriff Walsh
being turned down for three
additional men and one more
boat to give us a full time
patrol on our lakes, lie asked
Stevenson's Aptitude for
Highly Developed, Dick West
Washington -d'PD- If my old
Engiish teachers will forgive
me, I would like to offer for
your Inspection a new polit
ical term -tne
"not-runner."
This is a
word I have
just Invented
to d e s c r ibe
the status of
Adlai . Ste
venson in the
current presi
dential cam
paign. I admit
it tortures the language but I
couldn't think of a grammati-
Ulck Hest
K's Intransigence at
Injected into U.S. Politics
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington-dTD - Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
boldy has told American vot
ers to chooe a new president.
,W4rfJ tent, at least,
aim ma
b o i s t e rous
p e r s o nality
have become
enmeshed in
the president
ial politics of
1960.
P r e s ident
Lyl. C Wllsoo ' seiliiuwei a
personal and political pres
tige seems to be taking a beat-
but didn't get the things that
he realizes will be needed
this summer and years to
come.
But all this didn't make my
blood boil as much as the last
paragraph of that story which
I quote:
"So far the county has re
ceived S4.000 in allocations
from boat license fees. County
Judge Earl Miller said this
money is placed in the gen
eral fund and is not earmark
ed for the boat patrol or wa
ter recreation development as
suggested in the new state
marine law.
Many of us believe an ex
planation is in order. Money
that comes in to the county
from boat license fees should
be used by the sheriff's of
fice for that purpose and not
be put in a "General Fund."
There is entirely too much
public business transacted be
hind closed doors that is not
always to the people's benefit.
One such incident was the
National Guard Armory. Even
our Medford Mail Tribune
didn't receive all the facts be
cause of the secrecy of some
of our "closed door" officials.
Let's not have any more of
this. Just give us the facts.
(Name on file)
Medford
A Dog Saved Her
To the Editor: A little girl
was saved by a dog that was
not tied.
This happened to a friend's
little 6-year-old girl. They
used to live here, and she
went to the Roosevelt school.
One of the children's dogs
came there sometimes and
knew all the kiddies. This
little girl had been playing at
a friend's house and started
home at dusk as she was told
to be home before dark.
On the way home a man
stopped her and tried to get
her into his car. As she told
it later "he said he wouldn't
hurt me but Mommie he did
he hurt my arm." She was
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
I" OTS OF PEOPLE try to explain the fundamental differ
L' ence between an optimist and a pessimist. Here's Dr.
Norman Peale's thought on the subject: "An optimist is a
man who sees a glowing
light that is not there; a
pessimist Is the fool who
tries to blow it out."
"It Is reported of Mar
raret Fuller," wrote John
Burroughs, the naturalist,
"that he said she accepted
the universe. 'Gad, she'd
better,' retorted Thomas
Caxlyla, who himself didn't
accept the universe in a
very wholehearted manner.
Looking up at the midnight
stars, he exclaimed. 'A aat
spectacle! If they be Inhab
ited, what a scope for mis
ry and folly; If they be not tnhanlted, what a waste of spacer
They've got a new qui program In Moscow for which the rat
trig must ba phenomenal. First prize is a list of unguarded
points along the border. s
C I960, by Beaastt Crt Distributed bj King ftatuns SysAiat
Si
25 Quinct .
cal term that would fit.
Wherever he goes, Steven
son is forced to not-run for
president. He is far and away
the most active not-runner,
having overtaken Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller some weeks ago.
For most non-candidates,
not-running Is a minimal
chore. Some have not even
been asked if they were run
ning and hence have done no
not-running at all.
For Stevenson, however,
not-running comes close to be
ing a full-time avocation.
Even while visiting in South
America recently, he did a lot
ing In Paris. The long await
ed summit conference Is on
dead center. Khrushchev has
withdrawn his invitation to
Eisenhower to visit the Soviet
Union. He has suggested that
the summit conference be
postponed until the American
electorate has chosen another
president to represent the
United States. To Mr. K, Ei
senhower is just another lame
duck.
Unpreeedent Brush-Off
These events add up to an
unprecedented brush-off of a
a U.S. president. This political
capital is wondering what
sobbing so hard. "He said he
liked me but he scared me.
I called you, Mommie then
the nice doggie came and
jumped at the man and show
ed his teeth and growled aw
ful. Then the man let me go,
and I ran fast. Oh, Mommie,
I love the doggie."
I tried to get my friend to
call the police but she didn't
want the publicity and
wouldn't.
I shudder to think what
would have happened to the
girl if that "Doggie" had been
tied. So I say, even if I don t
have a dog let them free. It
could have been your child.
(The ammonia rags I hung
near my flowers last year
broke the dogs from coming
around them.)
(Name on file)
Medford
Plug for Shirley
To the Editor: The ate
treasurer's race in the pri
mary has one major issue:
The question of full-time serv
ice to the job. The office, pay
ing $12,500 a year, the same
as the secretary of state, has
responsibility not only for
managing state funds and ad
ministering the inheritance
tax laws, but equally impor
tant, consists of sitting on the
board of control with the gov
ernor and secretary of state.
This board is responsible for
some 10.000 people in state
institutions. In such an im
portant position, it seems only
iogical to me that we should
have a person who is not only
well qualified for the job, but
one who has the time and
interest for full-time service.
Shirley Field, a prominent
Portland attorney and legisla
tor, is one of two Republican
candidates for the office of
state treasurer. Shirley has
pledged full-time attention to
this responsible office and has
publicly challenged Mr. Bel-
ton and Mr. Cook to tell the
people of Oregon how much
time they are willing to spare
from their numerous business
Bob Rucker
Counsellor
OREGON FUNERAL PUN
Th Only
FUNERAL PLAN
ttenserfd' br Ortgen Funeral Director Ats'
. . SP 2-9210
of not-running. It has, in fact,
been suggested that not-running
was the main purpose
of his trip.
Orarflow Crowd
There obviously is still a
sizeable body of Democrats
who feel that Stevenson is
not-running in the right direc
tion. As evidence of this, I
refer you to Monday's meet
ing of a Senate commerce sub
committee. Stevenson was scheduled to
testify on a bill requiring
television networks to make
free time available to presi
dential candidates, and an
Summit
will be the impact of all this
on the 1960 presidential elec
tion. For one thing, this week's
events in Paris have invited
the attention of all Americans
to the importance and the
burdens and reponsibilities of
the U.S. presidency. Amer
ican voters this year will be
looking over the candidates
with several questions in their
minds. For example:
-Can he cope with Khru
shchev? Is he tough?
-Does he have a solid plan
to maintain peace?
-Does he measure up to the
interests for the job. Neither
has told the people of the
state ii the job would be full
time for them.
Let's elect a capable person
with a progressive program
who will give the office of
state treasurer the nttention
It deserves. Vote for Shirley
Field, Republican, for state
treasurer!
James M. Ragland,
3182 Pacific Highway
South,
Medford
Scourge of Cords
To the Editor: I appreciate
Mr. Bulman's indignation at
the immorality and thought
lessness that exists in the
world today. Not just in the
Y.M.C.A. though. There are
many organizations and mil
lions of people who profess
to be Christians whose con
duct is anything but Christ
like. ,
As for the Sabbath, the
word literally means to rest,
desist. Now we could take
those people who do not ob
serve it out and stone them
to death. There wouldn't be
many people left, but that's
what the Israelites did. Of
course they were under the
Mosaic law which was God's
law to the nation of Israel.
This law was to serve only
until Jesus' coming. Jesus was
born under the law and was
obligated to observe the Sab
bath. Preaching and doing
good works on this day were
not forbidden and Jesus never
used force to gain followers.
We are not under the Mo
saic law, but under the law
of undeserved mercy. (Ro
mans 6:14-16.)
Hebrews (8:6-13) tells us
that we have been given a
new covenant.
Col 2:16 says, Let no man
judge you in eating or drink
ing or in respect to a feast
day or the observance of a
new moon or of a Sabbath.
Mark 2:27 says that the
Sabbath was made for man
and not man. for the Sabbath,
so let each person observe
his Sabbath according to the
dictates of his own conscience,
Whether it be filled with good
or evil, we all answer to just
one judge. (Romans 14:10-12.)
(I recall Jesus became an
gry with the money changers
and the sellers of doves, but
a scourge of small cords???)
B. Wyatt,
1122 West Eighth st.,
Medford
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brtnnan
or call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
PKent SP 3-7341
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOUY ST.
'Not-Running'
Discovers
overflow crowd was on hand.
Since legislation of this
sort does not ordinarily
arouse the populace, I clever
ly deduce that the spectators
came to see Stevenson. My
deducation was confirmed by
the fact that his arrival was
greeted with cheers.
In the course of his testi
mony, Stevenson recalled that
during the 1956 campaign he
made a speech which used up
part of the air time occupied
by a popular TV program.
As a result, he received a
telegram which said "I like
Ike and I love Lucy. Drop
dead."
'Elder Statesman' Treatment
Republican subcommittee
members seem to think that
Stevenson had done so. They
gave him the "elder states
man" treatment, as though he
were out of partisan politics.
However, Sen. Gale McGee
(D-Wyo.) soon had him re
vived and not-running again,
McGee noted that Stevenson,
in referring to his experience
as a presidential candidate,
did not "indicate the tense."
Stevenson said he meant it
in the past tense, but McGee
was not content. He suggested
it was an appropriate time
for another telegram saying
"Ike is through and Lucy too,
but how about ;ou?"
After the hearing, reporters
clustered around in the cor
ridor and Stevenson not-ran
some more. He not-ran so hard
he backed himseli into a
broom closet.
I predict that Stevenson
will join Gen. Sherman and
Calvin Coolidge as the most
famous not-runners in history
-provided, of course, that he
does not-run himself into the
1960 Democratic nomination.
vast responsiblities of the
presidential office?
Voters will Look
If and when the voters find
a man about whom all of those
questions could be answered
with a "yes," that man is
likely to get their votes.
The whole series of inci
dents beginning with the Rus
sian capture of a U.S. spy
airplane and continuing
through Monday's sour open
ing of the 1960 summit is
more likely to build up than
to diminish as a presidential
campaign Issue.
'1
WEATHER PLANES
Gather information of all
types . . . But for insurance
information IT PAYS TO
SEE USI
SAVE with Safety.
KEEP Oregon's j
lrAr.lntegritY'' on he
I iob...sa'e9uard,n9
1 your tax dollars.
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S8C
Bill Fish
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