Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1960, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1960, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text, MedFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. -MEDFORD,- ORE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, I960 "Everyone In Southern Oregon ' Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Dally except Saturday by MEOFORD PRINTING CO 33 NorthF1r StPli SP 2-6141 " ROBERT. W RUHL, "Editor HERB GREY Advectising Manager GERALD T LATHAM Bu Mgr ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS, City Editor ? HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor ' RICHARD JEWETT. Sport Editor OLIVE STARCHER. WomtiVi Editor DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper -'Sntered as second class matter, at Med fod. Oregon, under Act fit March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Jly Mail In Advance. Copy loc Daily and Sunday 1 year SIS 00 - Daily and Sunday 6 mos , 800 Daily and Sunday 3 mos 4.25 Sunday Only-One year S4 20 -.8' Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point E a fi 1 e . Point Jackronville Gold Hill "Phoenix. Shadv Cove. Rogue Riv er Talent and on motor rouet Dally and Sunday 1 year 318 00 .. Daily and Sunday 1 mo : 150 " Carrier and " Uealera copy tOc All Terms Cash lnAdvancv . fifflclal Paper of City of Medfor ', OfUclal Papwr of Jack ion Comity . ., United Press International Full Leased Wire P.P.I Telephoto Newspietures Member of "audit rttre atj of circulations - Advertising ReDresentatlve: . WEST HOLIDAY CO . INC Of. .- y flees in New York Chicago. De ' : trolt, San Francisco. Los Angeles . Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. B O C NEWSPAPER M PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL E D I TO R I A I ASfsfKfo.Tlfolh ZJ J J fciijr,ii',n,',uiJ flight 6' Time Medlord and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune : 10., 20, 30, 40 and' 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO f ': Aug. 19. 19S0 (Saturday;) . The 1850 4-H fall: fair, the biggest in fiistory, will open tomorrow at the Jackson ; county fairgrounds. Myron Elmore Gurnea, one Of the FBI's top investigators . Who was born in Mcdford, drowned as the result of a boating accident in ' the Po tomac river early today. 20 YEARS AGO -Aug. 19. 1940 (Monday) Work on the Medford mu nlcipal'airport $120,000 WPA Improvement project will be started in a few days and should be completed within six months. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Euro pean experts reveal the down fall of France was due to a blind faith in trie invincibil ity of the Mnglnot line. This proves 50 million Frenchmen .could be wrong.'' 30 YEARS AGO : " Aug. 19, 1930 (Tuesday) Fishermen state-wide are fighting a Copco request to build power plants on ' the TJmpqua river. v ' . .' The county -court is plan ning more stringent laws for ilfindling indigents. 40 YEARS AGO , . Aug. 19, 1920 (Thursday) -Franklin D. Roosevelt will stop in Medford for five min utes Sunday evening. He is the Democratic vice-presidential candidate. ' The first car of Rogue Bart Jolt's was shipped cast' recent ly and sold at an average of $5.55 per box. SO YEARS AGO Aug. 19, 1910 (Friday) -Some 110 Army soldiers arrived in Medford this morn ing to help combat several fires which are burning out of control in the Butte Falls area. One of them is threat ening the city of Medford's water shed at Four Mile lake. Catholic officials will ar rive in Medford tomorrow from Portland to Investigate sites for a Catholic hospital here. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct ft superior: seven or eight is excellent; five or Six is good. 1. How many Presidents ..of the U.S. have been assas :lhated? V-X-2; Which is the smallest in area of the five Great Lakes? 3. On what day is the fam ous Mummer's parade held in Philadelphia? 4. According to the Old Testament, what is better than rubies? -5. Which of thcie is not a Vreed of cat: Manx, Dalma tian, Maltese? , i6. Turtles do, or do not, ! hive teeth? ' '1. Did Columbus make. 3, 4 or 5 trips to the New World? 8. Whom did F. D. Roose- .yelt succeed as Governor of ' New York? ;,"B. What is the title of the wife of a Maharajah? ' 10. For what purpose was "the great Spanish Armada as sembled? ,C Answers: 1. Three: Lin f Coin, Garfield and McKin , Joy. 2. Ontario. 3. January 1. 4. Wisdom. 5. Dalmatian. 6. Do not. -7. Four. 8. Alfred E. Smith. 9. Maharani. 10. For the invasion of England. Methods Change " ' ' - " ' V '-.."How the methods of fighting forest fires change over the years. . j ' Fifteen or twenty years ago it was man and dirt, as much as one could throw, against the fire. Now, specialized fire fighters battle not only with dirt, but with water, borate airplanes, bull dozers and imported crews from a distance, j i v The new: methods are betterV Fires are stamped out faster. '.Valuable .timber that once would have been lost is now saved. . , A TRIP TO Idaho recently, during the outbreak ""rof a KOOff acre forest fire which threatened to- consume the. mountain' community of Idaho; City, brought back memories of a.Bulletin writer to .the days when he battled flames in 'the same area. V:' . . ' ' : ;r.-;NOf .course, the fire fighting story is the same everywnere, uregon, Washington, laano ana California were all having fire problems, and still are tor that matter.'. The Idaho blaze was It was man-started, thought it might have been arson. It blew up on a day when the temperature registered a record 111 degrees. , . A .BREEZE helped it . frwacta nlimm T3rticft ivicau auuvc ajwiac bunaiu luanu Kjiij. ucv- eral summer homes in its path were burned to the. ground. Finally there Were about 1,500 men battling the flames. Borate ' planes bombed it incessantly. A crew of 100 specially trained Zuni Indians were flown in. Bulldozers plowed huge firelines ahead of the flames. Finally the blaze was controlled." ! ' t. : ! Eighteen years ago, of World War II, another fire broke out in the same area. Then, however., there were lew ot us to send to fight it, and most of us were youngsters in high school working for the summ.r as "smoke chasers." HAD been trained as a plow team. This team, with two large mules, sirruly plowed a small trench around these large '"project" fires We worked all night getting a small trench around the. fire, which was about 200 acres. I he tire would race ahead, then be contained. Finally,, after five days controlled. All we had and dirt . . . lots of dirt. flames. : Our only consolation as against small "spot" fires, was that the Forest Servjce moved in huge portable kitchens and fed us in a grand style. TWIOST OF US were neophytes at fire fighting. Some of the "recruits" from, nearby cities could hardly make it up a mountain. ' v , . Nowadays, .the story, is different. Teams', are trained. Communications networks keep ,crew leaders alert, to needs. Borate planes literally "drown" the fire. . , The result, is that many fires, that once would have meant disaster, are contained early. Bend Bulletin. When? Earlier this year Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon (now presi dent of University of Minnesota), traveled in Latin America with a special commission of which two other university presidents were mem bers. In telling of what he saw , and heard in Latin America, Dr. Wilson said one impression stood out above all others. He explained, "Leaders of the Latin Ameri can, countries have studied all facets of the suc cess of the United States. They have concluded that they have all the resources available to the U.S.A. And they have concluded that all. they need to become as powerful and successful as the U.S.A. is education if they can. educate their people they will be able to do as well with their resources as the U.S.A. has. So, they are girding themselves to spend whatever is necessary to stamp out illiteracy, and to educate their people to the highest possible level." : I AST WEEK we had lunch with six Filir:.os - who were here as guests of the Oregpn Wheat League. In a very short time we learned much about the Philippines from two of them. The most surprising information was about education in the Philiuoines. One of the men sajd, ."Only for national more money than we spend lor education, we are determined to cive all of our people who are capable of handling it the best possible educa tion, no matter what it costs. We know that the answer to our future lies in what we do about educating our people." We were amazed to have 21 universities. The largest has 40,000 students! ONE OF the men told us how much they were spending for education; what percentage of their national income went into education. When he gave us that figure we started to tell him the percentage of its income the U.S.A. spends on education, and then thought better of it. It would have embarrassed us, the U.S.A. com pares so unfavorably. i The distinguished columnist Walter Lipp mann has said, "We Ivive pretty well decided in this country that we can afford the cost of ade quate national defense. When will we decide that we can afford to properly educate all of our people?" " When? Pendleton East Oregonian. . ' ; typical; the foresters said. They race through tinder-dry frtti,ri-l TtIoUa l"1,!-. Orti, during the early stages and nights, the fire was to' work with was shovels But it smothered the in these "project" fires, defense are we spending hear that the Philippines Dennis the ' " o - - 1, 'Margaret 3im'ffi haircuts, air. Wilson 1 If you know AHYeooy that's ear hair. Communicaf ions 'i I. alters 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 pub lication must not exceed. 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necossarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. ' t He's Being Helpful To the Editor: I would like to help the county court in its selfless striving towards good " government, and cele brate the statesmanlike ef forts of its Republican, mem bers to achieve that end,: Con fusion , is already so com pounded . about what "non partisan" means that I may be presumptuous in trying to add to it. However; I'll match my bewilderment against any man's: ' A bunch of the boys were whooping in up In the Jackson County Court, They stomped and roared For a government board Free from political thought. To the rafters there rose with tremulous doubt The question, put with unani mous shout: . ' ' Oh, who will find us a fighteous man, Upright and pure and non: partisan, A paragon of good govern ment? Echo answered: "Miller and Wendt!" Oh, who will deliver our bewildered clan From the clutches of Demo crat and Republican, And stand as the county's staunchest pillar?" Echo answered: "Wendt and Miller." Oh, Mr. Miller, Oh, Mr. Wendt, When you talked about "non partisan" we knew just what you meant. You just tap a Republican, Christen him "Non-Partisan, And bludgeon down the Dem ocratic argument. George W. Rode Fluhrer Bldg., Medford.. Uneven Stephen To this . Editor: Jackson County Commissioner Chester Wendt certainly blew the lid off the appointment contain er in his letter criticizing Mr. Edwards and Mr. Davies for protesting the unfairness of the county court in choosing three Republicans and only one Democrat to sit on the county home rule study com mittee, while to the same committee Duncan, a Demo crat, and Nye and Durno, both Republicans, came up with a fair-minded and even-stephen selection of two from each party. The balance as of now on the study committee is three Democrats and five Republi cans who are to choose one more member. This member will without a doubt be chos en by the Republican major ity making the count six to three. In other words, as is usual, the Republicans will hold a 2 to 1 edge on this committee too. This political edge is. how ever, nothing unusual for this county since Judge Miller and Commissioner Wendt have amassed the following score in making appointments in this county. Planning Commission, three Democrats to six Republicans. Budget Committee, two Democrats to four Republi cans. Parks Commission, two Democrats to seven Republi cans. Fair Board, one Democrat to three Republicans. Sort of an uneven-Stephen deal isn't it? Not only for this admini stration's Republican, parti sonship, but to those that have gone before will the same I Menace facts be brought to light if the record is gone over.. When Mr. Wendt states that he will never again approve the appointment of a recom mended person for a com mittee job, he forgot to say Democratic party member, otherwise he would make no appointments at all. It would indicate to most people that a state of innoc- cuous desuetude pervades the county court, and maybe the home rule study committee might just come up with some recommendation to cure this condition. I hope so. . Personally , I know not enough about the proposed county horn rule to be for or against it, so I will inform myself about -the measure and when- the time comes for vot ing,! will know whether good or bad government will re sult, and vote .accordingly. Only one opinion has so faV been expressed to me about home rule and ' that, opinion slated' that county home rule could easily result In vicious party politics and might in clude a county manager type of government for Jackson county.- ' At this time I am neither for or against, just open mindt ed, but I would feel just a little better if an even-stephen appointment slate had been brought in by the county court, , - K. C. Swede Wernmark 232 West Fifth St. , Medford. Would Welcome Support To the Editor: Much has been said recently, by Mr. Walter Higgins at the boun dary board hearing and by the residents south of Barnett rd. in a communication to this paper last Sunday, about how j important it is that the future residents of the Rogue Valley Manor be in the proper school district. The people in the Manor need not fear that they are moving to Phoenix instead of Medford. Their postal address is Medford (as is ours) and no one need ever know that they are in the Phoenix School district. To further allay any fears that may remain, we, the undersigned, hereby sol emnly declare that we will never divulge to any living soul the fact that the Manor is in the Phoenix school dis trict. Mr. Higgins was also con cerned about the probability that the residents of the Man or might wish to enroll in some of the adult education classes which are .offered at Medford High school. This will probably come as quite a shock, but these courses are open to anyone who. pays the tuition fee, regardless of their school district. Would you be lieve iUcven some of us in the hinterlands have availed our selves of this educational op portunity. We are sure the members of the boundary board, in con sidering this issue, will be I haunted by the "Big Stick" of 300-plus Manor votes which Mr. Highi'us waved in front of than, Thitrwlnv M-nninff This is. indeed. "The American Way," "Democracy at Work," etc. etc., etc. We really didn't expect these people to give up their $15,000 to S25.000 homes. It was mentioned as one of three alternatives for those who found themselves in their sit-uation-1. Stay in the district and work with us for better schools for our children; -2. Move out of the district; 3. At tempt to splinter off from the rest of the district in order that their children may have In the Day's News By FRANK Let's talk about spies and spying. Spying is as old as war and diplomacy. ' It is ESSENTIAL in - both war' and diplomacy because knowing what your opponent has up his sleeve is vitally important m outwitting and defeating him. It can mean the difference between sur vival and destruction. JETS'S cite an instance. Back in 217 B.C. Hannibal, afte.- crossing the Alps, was moving down the Italian penisuia toward Rome. Fiam- iniusj the Roman commander, chose the vicinity of Lake Trasimt-ne to stand and fight. Hannibal's SPIES brought news ot Flaminius' decision. So. Hcmnibal laid his plans. He set a trap. He so disposed his forces that Flaminius would be tempted to attack Hannibal's center. Hannibal then planted heavy forces on his flanks and when the Romans attacked in the center he closed in from his flanks and practically destroyed the Roman army. pHIS IS' the point: If the Roman commander had been able to send a spy into the camp of Hannibal to learn his plan .' . . and if the spy had SUCCEEDED . , the Roman army would not have fallen into the trap. educational advantages which will surely be denied ours if this . chipping away at the smaller districts is permitted. We had hoped they would choose the first alternative; we would still welcome their support. - Luella S. Stine ; Route 4, Box 428 ' - Medford. . - Bertha W. Gammill Route 4, Box 428 -' " Medford. , Marjorie B. Nunley (Mrs. W; D.) Route 4, Box 427-A Medford. On Law Enforcement . To the Editor: Whether in tended or not, we have a dog control law effective the last of this month. Those who wanted the law are insistent upon its enforce ment. It is the law, and as you say, must be enforced. But does .this mean that a special lawr. enforcement agency be set up; or, our present law enforcement )je enlarged to specifically , enforce this one law? It is of no more impor tance than any other law in the books. It is subject to like action, complaints and pne- ess, . and jurisdiction as other, controlling or regu latory laws. It is my opinion as no funds were provided or voted for to support special enforce ment of the law-that an in jured party has the relief of complaint to the proper au thorities who will then protect the individual's rights; on the other hand, all law enforce ment officers will enforce the law when jcen to be violated. The enforcing officers are not required to drop all oth'ir activities and concentrate on one law. I believe the attitude of both the county and ci'y officials is correct, in that they a taking the new law as just one more obligation to perform. It could be said that we should use our police officers in the city as lrw enforcement officers, rather than "reve nue collectors" on parking me ters, and as our chief of po lice s u g g e s t s, use "meter maids." This way it would be more economical to all. But let's not harrass our law enforcement agencies with "personal wants. Ray O. DeMarrs 798 West Second st. Medford. Likes Lithia To the Editor: We have lived in Medford a year now, and though from time to time I've seen in the paper small announcements of this or that exhibit or picnic being held in Lithia park, I have, not heard anyone say a great deal about the park. Last Sunday, out of curi osity and lack of any more elaborate plans, we took our children to Ashland to see the park and we were simply amazed! It is truly a beautiful park. The flowers are gorgeous, the landscaping lovely, the chil dren's play area wonderfully complete, and the picnic areas relaxed and pleasant, not to mention ducks in two lovely ponds to feed and watch. I can't say enough about Lithia park. I am surprised that no- one has anything to say about it. Does everyone who knows the park simply take it for granted that every one else is just as familiar with it? Hawthorne park in Med ford is a very nice park; we've had nice picnics there and the children have played in the wading pool there, but it is an urban park with more JENKINS That spv would have been worth EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD to the Roman com mander. No reward that might have been paid to him in re turn for risking his life would have been too great. rpHE SPY takes fabulous chances. He gambles with his LIFE. If he succeeds in his mission or missions, he de serves his -reward. Francis Powers got 530,000 a ye -r f.;r risking his life. Would you take the job for that? THROUGHOUT history, th's 1 has . been the position o." the spy; To his own side, he is a pa triot who gambles with his life for the welfare of his country. To the enemy, he is tiie most desoicacle charac;or that could be imagined. Scd:ti and loathing are heaped upon him. 0 NE more point: We have been talking about spies in war and high diplo macy. HOW ABOUT SPORT? How about the football and the baseball scouts? What are they doin? The answer is simple. They're SEEKING INFOR MATION that will be useful in defeating an apponent. That's what Powers was do ing. SUPPOSE you have noticed in the news that a POISON SUICIDE NEEDLE was found in Powers' possession. Why did he carry it? He said he was to use it in case of TOR TURE. That too is as old as history. The last shot in the pistol. The poison pill. The charge of deadly poison concealed in the ring. From time imme morial, DEATH has been the portion of the caught and con victed spy. The poison needle, the poison pills, the poison in the ring have provided the choice of .'.n EASIER death for the spy. JN CONCLUSION: To the Russians, Powers is a contemptible creature. In this trial, they are seeking to show him up as such to the world-and to make the world believe that our government is contemptible and loathsome because its uses spies. And, through all this sham, Russia calmly ignores the fact that she is the' most voluminous user of spies in the modern world. Let's keep all these things straight in our minds while we are reading about and hearing about this trumped up spy trial. sun and much hotter than Lithia. For a full day of picnick ing, playing and relaxing, I don't think you can surpass beautiful Lithia park. I'd like all newcomers to the Rogue valley to know more of what they can find in Lithia park. Mrs. R. Ward, " 1284 Kings highway, ; ( Medford. On Poisons To the Editor: A few years ago we had some hay ruined by irrigation water. So since we had been read ing about organic farming, we hauled the hay and placed it around the base of the few fruit trees we had and sent for a thousand earth worms and turned them loose in it. Even our new apple trees had worms in the fruit every year. But this one year that we did this there wasn't a bad apple anywhere. One apple tree is at least 25 years old. even it had nice apples this time. The garden was extra pro lific this particular year, so it seemed. While my husband worked in the garden the birds would fly down and catch the insects that he dis turbed. But owing to slow destruc tive methods of agriculture these days, there aren't vor many birds around. Sprays and artificial fertil izers kill also earthworms, toads and numerous other live things that are of benefit to human life.. Even the ground is a victim of these unwise methods; causing new ailments of the trees and other crops. . Then somebody invents an other poison, even more de structive than the one before. We have burned orchard wood in our stove in past years and as soon as the wood got hot the sulfur would fry out of it, just as though the sap had been replaced by years of absorbing these poi son sprays. What would happen to us if we were dipped in these things as often as the trees were sprayed? We wouldn't survive the first dip as you can well see if you read the papers. Many men as well as the children that come in contact with the most potent ones have died from it. I just wonder if the head Washington Report By WILLIAM GALLERY OF SPECTATORS Washington An interna tional gallery of spectators is watching our national politi- r. ' cal campaign - with the most ' v j acute a 1 1 e n ' A tion and the ... . , H Ul a 11 11 c I a i.J., ,"J ever t f our J iK? affair turned to internal j ,v-e- V f affairs since ?2S&aHf&' fii World War II. i--L?.f The foreign William S. j!i--whit. diplomats here now find their interest painfulfy divided. They must continue to take care of their normal work as representa tives of other nations here. But they also are unable to avoid those other questions which so engage us all: Will the new president be Kennedy or Nixon? And what will the new president do? This presidential election has a deep and special inter est to these people for several reasons. There is a peculiar drama of suspense in that the race looks so close. There is the fact that, whoever is elect ed, the United States still the world's most powerful na tionwill enter a new phase of its history and a new rela tionship with it allies and enemies. And where is the compara tive newness of both candi dates. The diplomats know something of Richard Nixon. He has, after all, for nearly eight years sat in the present administration. But they don't know a vast amount about him, for .the reason that Vice President Nixon's work has been largely confined to the privacy of the National Secur ity Council and Cabinet. And of John Kennedy they know almost nothing beyond what they have been able to observe from a distance, pri marily in the press. , WHAT is done by an Amer ican Administration is to many of these diplomats often more vital than what is done by their own governments. What may be done by a new administration in this time of a great changing of the guard is thus an issue of sleepless concern, especially consider ing the new factors of the present race. No American politician, therefore, is keeping a closer watch on the. campaign than are these polite visitors. The diplomat must do more than keep his government advised on wiiat is happening here. He -must also be a predictor of future events; he runs his own private polls. To be effective, he must be in on what is going on very much in the American world, but scrupulously not of that world. As a foreigner, he must maintain an anU septic impartiality; he must not even seem to interfere. All the same, diplomats are men. too, and so, in deepest confidence, they have their political favorites here, Some are silently rooting for Nixon; some for Kennedy. But far more are worrying about what the new administration's foreign policy line will be than about the identity of the man who will make that line. This is especially true- of representatives here of the Allied West. They know the Western Alliance is in deep trouble and that whoever ascends to the presidency will have an immense job to re store its unity and vigor. EVEN among those who are emotionally "anti - Coloni al," for illustration, there is men of the compulsory farm ing programs have authority to pressure the farmers to using these deadly sprays; very much as the aluminum companies have their meth ods of persuasion to get edi tors, doctors and dentists to try to convince the people that '' :y njed fluoride in the May E. Atkins, 1634 Orchard' Home dr,. Medford. Homes for Martins To the Editor: Relative to your editorial urging the re moval of dead trees from Hyatt Lake, I just want to mention that this is the only place in our county that we have found purple martins nesting, and the places that they rest is in old woodpecker holes in those very snags standing in the water. Purple martins are one of the commonest swallows in the east, where they nest in man-made martin houses. As far as I know they have not yet b.en enticed to such houses here in the west, where they are relatively rare. So I hate to see their known nest ing sites summarily destroyed. . Could we, perhaps, work out some kind of compromise whereb; many of the snags could be taken out, but some might be left, especially those that have nest holes in them? Thomas McCamant 300 Oakwood dr. Medford. S. WHITE great sympathy for our ally, Belgium-to which we have given the back of our hand in her sad troubles, jn the Congo. There is concern, tco, that we bring Iran into part nership and then put Iran on a thin diet of help while we give fresh assistance to her enemy, Nasser's Egypt.-: : The plain and unpleasant truth is this: there is mount ing evidence-as Belgium bit terly complains in private that the best way to get along with us is to kick us regularly in the teeth. And this, is the deepest measure of the diplo matic community's true con cern about the American elec tion. !..-,. For at bottom the new American administration will have two clear and difficult choices: " ' f It will return this country to a bold and sympathetic and total leadership ;of ' the West, 'electing to stand 'fast with our friends when their truly vital interests are In volved, even ' if this should put us on the "wrong" side in the ferment of African-Asian nationalism, ' Or it will decide to with draw more and more from the Western Alliance and to put our main hopes in pur own strength and into the pos sibility of bringing the neu tral and uncommitted nations into some kind of quasi-alli-ance with us. (Copyright. 1960, By United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Many Kings These Daysl But You Can .. Enjoy Service Fit For A King . . . At Any One Of These Union BarberShops! - Medford . Big Y Barber Shop 1 934 Table Rock Road Central Barber Shop 12 South Central City Barber Shop 1142 North Front Club Barber Shop 22 North Front ; Ellisons Barber Shop . 104 East Main Hi-Way Barber Shop 10 North Riverside John's Barber Shop 1953 West Main Park Barber Shop 522 East Main Pattons Barber Shop 1238 North Riverside Paschke Barber Shop 7 North Fir Porters Barber Shop 1488 South Peach Ray Guss Barber Shop 328 West 6th Saviors Barber Shop 36 South Central Shopping Center Barber Shop 408 Hawthorne Smiths Barber Shop 827 West Jackson Tarns Barber Shop 141 South Central West Main Barber Shop 128 West Main Ye Olde Clip Shop 419 East Main Central Point Benstons Barber Shop Gleasons Barber Shop Lacasses Barber Shop Midway Four Corners Midway Barber Shop Shady Cove ' Martins Barber Shop Prospect Patricks Barber Shop Talent Coburns Barber Shop Ashland Phillips Barber Shop 1259 Siskiyou Blvd. LOOK FOR THE UNION SHOP CARD-YOUR SIGN OF SUPERIOR SERVICE Members of local 269 J.B.I.W.A. Jackson County labor Council Ore. Barbers Association . International Union of Barbers ' Oregon AFL-CIO National AFL-CIO fYou Don't See