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March J, 1887
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
Hlilory from the filei ef The
Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 yeara ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 6, 1M (Wednesday)
The long-awaited report of
the bureau of reclamation on
the proposed Talent Irrigation
district project in the south
em part ol the Rogue River
valley hai been completed.
Medford'i city council hai
authorized the purchaie of an
east tide (He for a new fire
atation on the aouth comer
of the intersection of Valley
View dr. and Ruhl Way.
20 YEARS AGO
May (, 1143 (Thursday) '
Robert Elder, Jackson
county Juvenile officer, elect
ed delegate to International
Footprinlers convention in
San Jose, Calif,
From, Arthur Perry'a "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Every
morn it looks like spring, but
ere the day is done, it turns
into a mild and open winter."
30 YEARS AGO
May 6. 1933 (Saturday)
Medford Chamber of Com
merce starts campaign to curb
autoa speeding In residential
districts.
H. W. Fluhrer announces
plans to construct new bakery
at Holly and Main sts.
40 YEARS AGO
May (, 1933 (Sunday)
Medford fire ' chief aayi
practice of tending in false
alarma "will have to stop.
Seven motorists arrested for
racing with police officer on
Pacific highway..
30 YEARS AGO
May 6. 1913 (Tuesday)
Bud Anderson, "next light
weight champion of the world
and our buddy," receives
royal welcome on return to
Medford from California.
City charter and city ordin
ances to be codified and pub
lished in pamphlet.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine er tan correct fa suae'lett
even ar eight la eicellenti five at
la la food.
1. It you unscramble An
relnt Ncpaullne you will rec
ognize it to be what European
geographical feature.
2. Members of Congress pay
Income taxes; true or false?
3. Pieplant, a vegetable, Is
more commonly known as
what?
4. Is the Polar Bear a warm'
blooded animal?
9. Which breed ot cat Is
noted for being almoal tail'
less?
6. Who is credited with first
saying, "There never waa a
good war or a bad peace."?
7. William Stark Rosecrana
waa a Major General In the
War Between the States; was
he on the Union or Confeder
ate side?
8. Name the author of the
novel "Cannery Row."
0. Farouk was king of what
country?
10. To what country would
you go to spend a bag of
rupees?
Anawarai 1, Iberian Penln
aula. 2. True. 3. Rhubarb. 4.
Yea. 3. Manx. (. Benjamin
Franklin. 7. Union. 9. John
Steinbeck. 9. Egypt-10. India,
L
MONDAY. MAY I. 5
Colorado School District
The Jefferson County
rado has one of the most
systems visited recently
resentatives in a series
trius under the Oreeon
The size of the district can be visualized in
figures:
It has a student population of more than
42.000 this year, about
over last year. It anticipates an enrollment of
some 46,000 next school year, about a 10 per
cent increase.
There are eight high schools, 15 junior highs,
and more than 70 elementary schools. A new high
school is under construction to be ready next fall.
e a e e
AS OF Jan. 1 this year, the district had 113
" school buses assigned to regular routes or for
special trips and reserve; this year it plans to
add 15 new buses, making a total of 128.
The general fund operating budget this year
is a little more than $22 million, an increase of
$3.1 million over 1962.
Two full-time people
partment are on the road all year recruiting many
of the 500 additional teachers it will require to
handle the 4,000 to 5,000 or so additional stu
dents expected next year.
An engineering department has six luu-ume
employees, including registered engineers and a
licensed architect. More than $6 million worth
of work in new buildings will be done this year;
the department spends about $500,000 per month
on new buildings.
SINCE the district was
inrlenenripnt riiKfriVr.oi
there have been five bond
struction of new buildings. The latest one was a
$19V4 million issue a year ago this month to fi
nance construction for a six-year period.
The assessed valuation
than $282.5 million; it is expected to increase
about $20 million next year. The levy is about
43 mills, not including an 8-mill levy for bond
repayment.
State aid is only about 26 per cent, federal
aid about 3 per cent, with the remainder raised
through local property taxes.
The cost per pupil
somewhat below average in Colorado. For com
parison, the coEt per pupil per year in th? Med
ford district it about $420, slightly below average
for districts of comparable size in Oregon.
tor further comparison, jeflerson County,
Colorado, is about 785 square miles; Jackson
County is about 2,816 square miles. The popula
tion of Jefferson County in 1960 was 127,520;
Jackson. County's population in 1960 was 73,962.
WHY not visit a school district nearer the size
of the Medford district?
Size or wealth of a district was really not a
consideration in scheduling the in-service obser
vations. The prime consideration was the pro
gram offered, how it was
and the end result of a program varying irom
the conventional.
From this information, local district repre
sentatives can evaluate the worthiness of new
teaching methods, plant facilities adopted to the
program, and whether changes made locally,
based on some of these observations, will help
provide the improvements in instruction sought
! - it. - s n
in me uregon rrogiam.
The Jefferson County District contained all
tvDes of teaching methods, all tvnes of buildings.
all types of scheduling,
team teaching programs.
IT HAS a special outdoor education program in
which all sixth graders attend a laboratory
school in the mountains for one week; it has
another special program
ped children to work those who are capable into
regular classes and to educate them to be depend
able members of the society in which they live.
There is no question that local educators ob
tained a wealth of material on teaching tech
niques, course scheduling,
building designs, not only from Jefferson Coun
ty, but irom other visitations as well.
Some of this material will be incorporated
into the Medford system in conjunction with the
Oregon Program, and some of it probably will
be incorporated in the
of school administrators
ally feasible and because
program now. ottered.
Findings from the Jefferson County trip will
be included in the Medford district's report to
iL. J t i J . il .Ml
ine state ciepHiinieiu oi euucHuun; iney win sup
plement a report on previous in-service observa'
tion trips.
1MANY of the changes
iT they may not even be noticed by the stu
dents, much less the parents. Some changes are
planned for next school year, changes which are
considered desirable and within financial means.
But over the next few years, there probably
will be many changes to improve education of
area children, not only in the Medford district,
but also in surrounding districts through sharing
material obtained on the
Not everything obsen'ed on the trips will be
incorporated m the system ; this is virtually nn
possible until demand, through increased student
population, makes it economically feasible.
Some of the programs observed in Jefferson
County are adoptable only in an area with such
a large population; but variations of them can
be, and probably will be, adopted in this area.
a.n.A.
School District in Colo
impressive educational
by Medford school rep'
of in-service observation
Program.
a z per cent increase
from the personnel de
i
formed in 1950 from 39
thrniitrh VAnrrranization.
issues to finance con
of the district is more
per year is aoout 54UU,
organized, presented,
and different types of
for physically handicap
special programs, and
system on the initiative
because it is economic
it will help improve the
locally will be slow;
m-service trips.
"Ugh It Sound Like That Damn Cavalry
Again
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a Den name or initial
for publication Is permissible. The
edit ill lettera with a view to clarification and condensation. Letter
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 It often the case.
Suggests Cottsges
To the Editor: I lust set so
disgusted driving around
Medford seeing all these swell
motels going up. Why don't
some of these people who
have so much money build a
bunch of cottages for us pen
sioners who can't afford to
live in motels. They could
build a lot right here where
the Armory used to be that
would be a nice place and
close in for the ones who don't
have cars. They could build
three or four room and bath
cottages and rent them.
I, for one, would be happy
to live in a place like that.
I m aure a lot would be also.
Not rent like a place over
on the other side of town.
We who are on pensions have
the money coming in each
month regardless of weath
er. I just wonder how many
would like to see something
tike that, Medford would be
an ideal place, the climate
and all.
E. M. C,
(Name on file),
Medford, Ore.
Nugget Jerry
To the Editor: Ever hear of
'Gold Nugget" Jerry? Well,
he was once a periodic travel
er and mystical character that
rode the friendly Southern
Pacific passenger trains from
Los Angeles, Calif., north to
Portland, Ore., in search of
gold nuggets from the early
day miners along the way at
all the gold producing areas.
une or nis noDDies waa to
pack around several hundred
gold nuggets in his pockets
and a small handbag to sur
prise the tourists and public,
aa that was his custom, to sort
of advertise his trade, and It
helped as an advance agent
while he stopped over in
towns to dicker for all the
nuggets for sale.
u. N. Jerry plied his Iucra
tive trade through most of
the late 90s, and the early
1900's. If anyone ever knew
who his sponsor or motive
was in all those years, no one
ever solved the secret of the
unique avocation. As the gold
supply gradually died out, so
did Nugget Jerry a trips ft
nally vanish and ebbed at last.
Bert Kissinger
322 S, Riverside avt,
Medford
Historic Setting
To the Editor: Please may I,
a citizen of Jacksonville, ex
press how I feel about a nigh'
way coming through our love
ly town?
First, may I say that I have
not lived here as long as most
of the people have lived in
Jacksonville. I've been here
six years, but it seems to me
that those of us who have not
been here most of our lives
are more fortunate than those
who have, because we can see
the real beauty of the town.
Those who have never lived
elsewhere do not realize what
they have. We who have lived
elsewhere have been drawn to
Jacksonville because of Its
quiet peaceful atmosphere,
The charm of the historical
buildings still In their natural
setting allows one to have the
feeling of Joining into the life
of long ago while participat'
Ing In the present day period
There are very few places
left in our country where this
can be found anymore and in
many states there are towns
set up to represent exactly
the same thing that we have
here which is the original and
authentic. Most of these ar
tlfcially set up towns give the
tourist who visit them a feel
ing ot a carnival atmosphere,
which so far we don't have
here, and can keep from hav
ing it we are careful ot what
we bring into our town.
A highway through any
part ot our city limits de
stroys one most important
MECrOltD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDfORD. OREGON
A,
Mail Tribune reserves the rioht to
thing that we now have, and
that is the original natural
setting ot the whole town,
with its historic buildings in
their original state and on
their original site. A highway
certainly will not look aa
though it were a part of the
original setting.
The plans now in the mak
ing (that is if this highway de
cision does not destroy them)
are to keep and restore the
historic value in a dignified
manner, plus bring to our
community culture In its
many forms. The music fes
tival is one of the many arts
and crafts which have started
coming into our area, and
which we certainly want to
keep and expand. There are
great plana being formed to
restore our town with help
.Tim many qualified sources,
of which many of our Jack
sonville citizens are unaware.
and if they were, would know
the harm a highway through
the town could do.
Anything that would make
these sources give up their
plans would be very harmful
lor Jacksonville.
Adele Purgason
S06 Oregon St.
Jacksonville, Ore.
In the Day's News
By FRANK
The news today?
A surprising lot of it has to
do with schemes to raise
money enough to pay the bill
for rising cost of government.
THE little state of New
Hampshire started some
thing the other day when it
legalized a lottery in the form
of a horse race sweepstakes
from which it hopes to collect
some tour million dollars
which will be allocated to
communities throughout the
state for support of schools.
The New Hampshire gov
ernor called it a "legitimate
fiscal experiment" that has
the backing of a majority of
the state's citizens. That
brought from the governor of
nearby Massachusetts a state
ment to the effect that his
state would have a lottery
also if voter sentiment was
followed.
In Sacramento, Assembly
man Allan Pattee, of Salinas,
said he is going to try to get
California to adopt a New
Hampshire-type lottery plan,
IN Washington, Representa
tive Paul A. Fino, of New
York, was encouraged by
New Hampshire's action to
call in the reporters and tell
them that in his opinion there
is only one way to cut taxes,
reduce the national debt and
still have money enough for
achools, housing, disabled vet
erans and health care adopt
a NATIONAL lottery.
He added:
"There's no question that
the New Hamwhire action
will have a tremendous im
pact on members of congress.
It will provide impetus for the
congress to take a second look
at the national lottery bill."
MAYBE.
But
The Congress of the United
States of America has another
way out equally simple and
Just as effective. The Ways
and Means committee of the
U. S. House of Representa
tives has voted to RAISE THE
NATIONAL DEBT ceiling to
a new high of $309 billion
dollars. This latest hike in the
debt ceiling would become ef
fective on July 1. During the
Intertm the debt ceiling, now
$305 billion, would be set at
$307 billion, and tome time
before August 31 Congress
would be asked to set enew.
Foreign News: Kennedy May Cancel His
'Working
Br PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Notes from the foreign
news desk:
Kennedy Vlsilt
In Rome there is specula
tion that President Kennedy
may cancel his scheduled
June "work
ing visit" to
Italy as a re
sult of last
week's gener
al elect ions
which gave
. xuiuan torn.
' I munists a rec
el I ord vote. The
speculation is
based on the
Jewsoai
belief that the opening of
the new parliament on May
16 will be marked by the tall
of Premier Amintore Fan-
fani's center-left government
' r".
L
West Yhfnnng -Bastion
of Neutrality
By Arthur Hopp
The crisis in Laos looks
grim. Again. And I'd bring
you a penetrating analysis.
But I've forgotten how to
spell the names of those three
Princes.
You remember them.
There's the dyed-in-the-wool
Red Communist Prince. Who
insists on being addressed as
Your Royal Highness." And
there's the Neutralist Prince,
who heads what is called
The Shaky Coalition Gov
ernment." (Which is odd, be
cause I'm sure his name isn't
Shaky.) And lastly there's the
Right-Wing Prince who used
to be "A Bastion of Democ
racy in Southeast Asia." Until.'
we stopped propping him up.
Anyway, the Commie
Prince has been clobbering
the bejeepers out of the Neu
tralist Prince lately. And no
body can understand why.
I can. We once faced very
much the same situation in
West Vhtnnng, the only Asian
country in which I can spell
the names of all three Princes.
e
History tells us that for its
first 2132 years West Vhtnnng
was, generally speaking, Neu
tralist. Mainly because aggres
sors could never pronounce It.
Which put a crimp in fighting
speeches. So love and neutral
ism ruled in Vhtnnng. Then
the Cold War started.
'Brother Princes," said the
then Neutralist Prince, H. R.
JENKINS
and presumably higher, ceil
ing for the coming year.
SIMPLE, isn't it?
You spend and spend and
spend putting it on the cuff
until the time comes when
there is no longer any room
left and then you put
through a bill to BUY A NEW
CUFF.
It's a wonderful system.
It beats the national lottery
scheme all hollow.
Culbertson En Rout
To Active Duty Wesfc
Col. Thomas A. Culbertson,
Jr., of Medford, is en route to
New York for a week's active
duty with the United States
Air Force. He will report to
the Pentagon in Washington
D.C., en route to New York
and will visit the First Cen
sorship squadron.
Colonel Culbertson Is com'
mander of the Censorship
team of 40 officers and men
at the Sixth Air Force Re
serve Region, Hamilton Air
Force Base, Calif. He has
been assigned to this base
for the past five years.
"Quit moaning. So the Gallup Poll has never anted
you maybe you're In the wrong socle-eeenemi
group!"
Visit' to Italy Due to
and that six to eight weeks
might be needed to form a
new government. In aueh an
event, a Kennedy visit to
Italy at that time would be
wasted-effort. In any case,
Kennedy is scheduled to pay
an official visit to Italy early
in 1064 which should sooth
any ruffled feelings caused by
a cancellation now.
Churchill Successor
Sir Winston Churchill's an
nounced retirement as a
member of parliament from
Woodford, which he won by
a 10-1 margin in 1930, leaves
one of Britain's safest seats
open for some Conservative
candidate. There has been
talk in the party that Church
ill's outspoken journalist son,
Randolph, will be asked to
run at Woodford. But a better
H. Phtoom, in a nationwide
address to all 182 Vhtnnn
gians, "let our ringing motto
be: 'The Cold War So Who
Needs It?'" And everybody
cheered.
Only this made the East and
West mad. "Anybody who
isn't for us is against us!"
warned Washington warning-
ly. "Anybody is against us
who isn't for us!" growled
Moscow growllngly.
Sr Prince Phtoom sighed
and scratched his head and,
with many misgivings, or
dered his brothe.-. Prince Sis
boombah to overthrow him
and become a Bastion of De
mocracy. Which Sisboombah
did. And Washington sent him
billions of dollars. In fact, this
worked so well that a third
brother. Prince Suwanee
Rivah, went into business for
himself as a Communist rebel.
And Moscow sent him bil
lions of rubles. Vhtnnng grew
rich.
But after several years of
bloody, hand-to-hand com
bat," (according to the
Princes' press releases) a
Vhtnnngian corporal was ac
cidentally burned by a fire
cracker. Old Prince Phtoom
was shocked. "The money isn't
worth it," he said. "Somebody
might get seriously injured.
Let us put away our fire
crackers and go home." And
they did.
East and West were furious.
No bloody combat? It was a
waste of money. Something
had to be done. So they nego
tiated and negotiated and fi
nally reached a Great Com
promise; they overthrew
Prince Sisboombah and re-installed
good old Prince
Phtoom. Who by now was a
Passionate Neutralist.
But Prince Suwanee-Rivah
had acquired three French
starlets on the Riviera to sup
port. And in a year he was on
the shorts for rubles. So he re
volted again.
"That's revolting!" cried
Prince Phtoom angrily. "I
don't care if somebody does
get hurt." And he ordered his
Loyal Royal Army to load its
guns. Which was unheard of.
And it was then he made the
stirring speech so fraught
with significance for us stu
dents of Laos today:
"Men," he shouted to his
massed troops, "let's all get
out there and die for Neu
tralism!" e e
As you might guess, the
soldiers mulled that over,
lnnlrfw ot arh nthnr laiH
down their guns and went off
10 compose love poems, wmcn
Is In tan that uhilp mon will
die for many things. Neutral
ism simpiy nn i one ot mem.
And, in a way, that's a very
sad thing to say.
bet is Hrs. Doris Moss, the
constituency's con servative
chairman and a good friend
of Churchill's.
Popularity Centesli
Soviet diplomats are confi
dent Cuba's Fidel Castro will
drop his reported plan to vis
it Peking, boviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev has been
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
BOB HOPE, entertaining a
nabobs, told then?, "You
progress. I can remember when the commercials were no
louder than the rest of
ihe showl" Referring to
lis friend and arch-rival
lack Benny, Hope con-
leased, "I don t know ex
ictly how old Jack really
a, but after visiting the
Colosseum in Rome, Jack
old me, 'It's nice enough
-if you like modern.' "
Two high-salaried adver-
Jslng executives discovered
it a dinner party that they
ere being treated by the
tame, psychiatrist, and de
dded to play a fiendish
trick on him. One hit the couch at eleven in the morning and
gave lurid details of a long and involved dream he had had the
sight before. The other arrived at three p.m. and reported that
lie had had precisely the same dream. Then he looked up to note
the psychiatrist's reaction.
All that the psychiatrist did,
book, and remark calmly, "Here's
the THIRD patient today who
dream!"
O 186J. tr Bennett Cert Distributed by lCiof Features Syndicate
Strictly Personal
By Sydney
(c) Field Enterprlsea. ine.
LIBERATION
The best things work for
their own reduction and elim
ination. It we understand this
curious pro
cess, we can
then judge
the value and
the direction
of our ef
forts. "M e d
icine," said
Lord Bryce,
"is the only
p r o f e s sion
narru ' that labors in
cessantly to destroy the rea
son for its own exis ence."
The aim of the art of med
icine when it is not pervert
ed by greed is to put itself
out of business.
The aim of parenthood,
likewise, ought to be to set
the child on its own feet and
make parents more and more
superfluous. The aim of true
education is to make the stu
dent less and less dependent
upon the teacher ancMhe text
book. Nixon To Fade,
GoldwaterSays
Beverly Hills, Calif. -IUFD-Sen.
Barry Goldwater(R-Ariz.)
predicts former Republican
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will fade into political
obscurity by moving to New
York.
"He will speak as a Repub
lican and we will welcome
him," Goldwater said. "But
political precedent shows that
he will not be able to be a
strong force in our party."
Nixon, defeated last fall in
his bid for governor of Cali
fornia, announced Thursday
he was joining a Manhattan
law firm.
"If he went for his own
personal good," Goldwater
said, "I can t blame him. I
can't imagine a better place
than New York for a lawyer
with his background.
"But as far as speaking on
a policy-making level, I be
lieve precedent shows he will
not be a leader."
Goldwater was here as fea
tured speaker at the ISth an
nual Forest Lawn Founda
tion writing awards banquet.
As far as his future is con
cerned, Goldwater told a news
conference it would not be
posible for him to run on the
same ticket with New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, no
matter who the presidential
nominee is.
"This is not possible," he
said. "For example, I might
be speaking in Chicago against
medicare and he would be
speaking in California: at the
same time in favor of the is
sue."
RALLY SQUAD NAMED
Ashland - Four girls have
been named to the Southern
Oregon college rally squad for
next year. Named were Julie
Bratton. a freshman from
Klamath Falls: Mavis Loisella,
freshman from Tulelake,
Calif.; Karen Moe. freshman
from F.ugene; and Pam Gilkt
ion, a sophomore from Med'
ford.
Vote
going out of his way to win
back Castro's friendship dur
ing the letter's Moscow visit.
and apparently wants to take
no chances on Peking'! un
doing his efforts to align Cas
tro with Kremlin policies.
Things seem to be going well
for Khrushchev, and the signs
are that he is prepared to pay
a high price for Castro'a
smiles.
Stop Me
huge audience of television
fellows have made amazing
however, was to shut his note
a strange coincidence. You're
has told me of exactly the same
J. Harris
In these three essential
realms the physical the
intellectual and the emo
tional the proper end of
medicine, education and
parenthood is the freedom
of the object. Whatever
binds the object more tight
ly violates this end and
damages the object.
This Is ihe only test we
can apply to discover
whether eur dedication and
love are real or counterfeit
for the counterfeit always
discloses Itself by trying to
possess the object rather
than liberate it.
Parental love, for in
stance, should be a ladder,
leading ihe child upward
and outward; too often,
however, it is a cage or a
chain or a corset of unyield
ing suffocation. Its aim it
not the child's liberation,
but the parent's gratifica
tion. We can see how this ner.
verted process works most
clearly in education. The most
oaaiy miseaucated person la
the one Who must cnntinnallv
use references, appeal to
authorities, and substitute
what has already been said
py omers lor nis own think
ing. His education has crip
pled him for creative thought
ana maae mm totally de
pendent on "the books."
The readiness ninurnM
painful in part) to" give up
their children la tha mrot
found characteristic of gen
uine parental love. Just as tha
doctor aims at liberating tha
patient from his nhvsiral ills
and the teacher aims at liber
ating the pupil from his intel
lectual confinements, so the
parent must aim at freeing
the child from its emotional
dependencies.
And the end of thia nararlnv
is that only when the child Is
tnus tree can he have tha
proner attachment tn hie na.
ents; only when we allow his
inaepenaence can he then
freely offer us love and re
spect. Without Conflict onrt
without resentment. It is tha
hardest lesson to learn that
the goal of parenthood is not
to reian forever hut tn ahrfi.
cate gracefully at the right
lime.
College Classes
Name New Officers
Ashland - Elections of next
year's class officers were con
ducted at Southern Oregon
college May 1, according to
student body president Bill
Bebber, Ashland. Terry Cas
ten, Medford, was elected
senior class president.
Other newly-elected senior
class officers are Charlene
Highland, Medford, vice-president;
and Barbara Tyler,
Medford, secretary.
New Junior class officers
are Linda Smith. Klamath
Falls, president; Chuck Holt,
Medford, vice-president; and
Robbie Durham, Cottage
Grove, secretary.
Sophomore class officers
are Walt Clevenger, Grants
Pass, president: Lynn Merri
man, Ashland, vice-president;
Edna Williams. Sutherlin. sec
retary; and Dave Redfeldt,
I Grants Pass, treasurer.