fold Bullion Found
Off Philippine Isle
ilanila U.R; An American
ttientist has discovered gold
bullion worth S50 million in
sters off the Southern Bongao
. iIend, the Philippine News
Service reported.
The P.N.S., quoting what it
termed authoritative sources
said Prof. Horace Palmer, an
American, found the sunken
treasure while he was studying
merine life in the seas off the
island.
According to the sources, the
treasure was found in a Japa
nese hospital ship sunk by
American planes during World
Wr II.
Piufore of Huck
Just right for hot summer
days ahead a cool, pretty pina
fore made of huck, in white or
color!
Pattern 7126: Children's sizes
2, 4, 6, 8 included. Pattern, di
rections for huck pinafore; easy
to follow chart for huck weav
ing. Send THIRTY -FIVE CENTS
in coins for this patterns add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.. P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Prjnt plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a wonder
ful variety of designs to order
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, toys, dolls, oth
ers. Send 25 cents for your copy
of this exciting NEW needle
book now!
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
Getting Itchy Feet to Travel
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington This is the time
of year when Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas gets
itchy feet.
One of t h e
world's most
-extensive trav
elers, Douglas
soon will be
able to hang
up his black
robe for the
summer and
take' off for
i.ht smith a n o i ner new
adventure in.some exotic corner
of the globe. This spring, claims
the jurist, he is sending Mrs.
Douglas to Detroit before they
being a 4,000-mile drive in their
station wagon from Karachi to
Istanbul.
Auto t Maintenance
"That's so she can take a
course in auto maintenance," ex
plained Douglas, "and change a
tire and the spark plugs, if nec
essary." The trip will take them
through southern Iran (which
sounds more romantic when you
call it Persia) where a young
American wife from Washing
ton state was recently kid
napped by Persian highwaymen
and murdered. But Justice
Douglas claims he won't relax
his standard that no one carries
a gun in his traveling parties.
He was reminded that the
U.S. ambassador in Iran seemed
to indicate that the sky was the
limit of the ransom" that would
be paid for the safe return of
the young woman. "How much
do you suppose they would offer
for you?" he was asked.
"I would rather not be eval
uated under those circum
stances," replied Douglas.
Lest Ground
Northwestern Republic ans
have lost a lot of ground at the
polls in the last several elec-
Presidents Say Red
Buildup Poses Threat
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower 'and President
Ngo Dinh Diem of Viet Nam
warned Saturday that Red
China's "continued military
buildup" poses the greatest
threat "to the safety of all free
nations of Asia."
In a joint communique issued
at the end of Diem's four-day vis
it to the United States, the two
presidents also "expressed con
cern over continuing Communist
subversive capabilities" in Asia.
Diem pledged that he would
seek to get the free nations of
Asia to cooperate more closely
in countering these twin threats.
S-o-o Slimming!
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SIZES
9033 14!5-24!S
Lucky Half-Sizers! This love
ly summer dress in Printed Pat
tern is designed to fit you per
fectly! Slimming 8-gore skirt;
bodice yoke to sew of all one
fabric, or contrast; dress up with
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Printed Pattern 9033; Half
Sizes 14! 2. 16',2. 182, 20Vi,
221,7, 241 1. Sibes 16li requires
41 2 yards 33-inch fabric;
yard contrast.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins
for . this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care Medford Mail Tribune.
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
st. New York 11. N.Y. Print
plainlv NAME, ADDRESS with
SIZE "and STYLE NUMBER.
Portland Doctor Named
Association President
Bend (U.R) The Oregon
Optometric association, in a
three-day convention here, Fri
day night elected Dr. Max Peck
of Portland " association presi
dent. He succeeds Dr. Terry
Pace of Lebanon.
Dr. Byron Woodruff of Rose
burg was named first vice presi
dent; Dr. Allan Herndobler of
Milton - Freewater second vice
president; Dr. Donald Bryan,
Portland, treasurer; and Dr.
Max Friedman, Portland, secre
tary. Mrs. Clarence Carkner, Port
land, was elected new president
of the association auxiliary.
tions, but by means of the Eisen
hower administration they have
gained big headway here in
winning appointments to top
jobs in Washington.
The appointment of ex-Rep.
Harris Ellsworth of Oregon
brings to six the number of fed
eral agencies that are now head
ed by Republicans from Oregon,
Washington or Idaho. Ellsworth
is now chairman of the Civil
Service commission.
Two others from Oregon" are
Dorothy McCulIough Lee, ex
mayor of Portland, who is chair
man of the Subversive Control
board; and Robert O. Boyd,
chairman of the National Media
tion board. -
Heroin Seized on
Ship at San Pedro
' San Pedro, Calif. (U.R)
An estimated 5500,000 ' worth of
heroin was seized by customs
agents . on the 10,500-ton Nor
wegian freighter Anna Bakke
after an all day search Saturday.
No arrests were made.
The six and one-half pounds
of the pure narcotic were found
in 15 waterproof packets which
were secreted in a load of lum
ber on deck. The ship came fror-i
Hong Kong via Vancouver, B.C.,
Seattle and Portland.
4
CLUB
NEWS
Elk-Trail Forestry Squirrels
The Elk-Trail Forestry Squir
rels met Wednesday, May 8, at
at the home of Cheryl Miller,
Trail. The leader, Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, gave a tree quiz and
told about trees. After the
meeting, refreshments were
served. Next meeting will be at
the home of Lloyd Walkup.
Two from Washington with
positions of high authority, are
Jerome K. Kuykendall, chair
man of the Federal Power com
mission, and Owen Clarke,
chairman of the Interstate Com
merce commission. The FPC
hands out licenses to utilities for
dam sites and gas pipeline
routes, and the ICC sets rail
road freight . and passenger
rates.
Idaho's man is ex-Gov. Len
Jordan, who is chairman of the
U.S. section of the International
Joint commission, which han
dles water disputes with Can
ada. Chickens Mailed
Members of Congress and the
mailmen who deliver the odd va
riety of things they receive get
used to just about everything.
A gift to Sen. Wayne Morse the
other day reveals why.
It was a box of 25 chicks
which chirped all the way down
the corridor to the' Senate office
building to Morse's office, where
his secretaries promptly took
pity on -them and let them romp
out of their cage all over the
office.
They were a gift from Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Conklin of Pen
dleton, who had been house
guests of the Morses and or
dered them from a Midwest
hatchery during their return
trip home. Morse was delighted
because they were a special
breed which he didn't have on
his nearby Maryland farm.
CHILD IN BROTHEL
Taipeih, Formosa (U.R)
Police said today they found a
14-year-old Chinese girl support
ing her 10-months-old baby and
her 64-year-old mother by work
ing as a prostitute. She said she
started to work as a waitress at
the age of 12 and was later hired
by a brothel, which was raided
Saturday night.
Thimble Thumb
The Thimble Thumbs 4-H
sewing club showed completed
sewing boxes and made needle
cases, at recent club meetings.
Next project will be making pin
cushions.
Mrs. Mylin Scott led the group
in - singing at one meeting and
Sara Robinson showed how to
make Easter favors from blown
out -eggs at another meeting.
Mrs. John Carnegie is club
leaden
Mary Carol Leavens,
Reporter , ,
Jury Finds Former
Policeman Innocent
Nysaa, Ore. (U.R) A 12-
member Circuit Court jury Fri
day acquitted former Nyssa po
lice officer Martin Rich of as
sault with a deadly weapon in
connection with a shooting at a
local tavern last March 10.
Rich was charged with wound
ing George Espinoza, 30, an it
inerant; farm laborer.
At the time of the incident,
Rich said he was attempting to
arrest Espionza after being
called to the tavern to quiet a
disturbance. He said the shoot
ing took place when Espinoza
grabbed the officer's gun.
RANCHER KILLED
Burns '(U.R) Carl Kobi, 80,
Burns area cattle rancher, was
killed Saturday when the tractor
he was operating overturned and
crushed him.
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) On New
York's Seventh Avenue the
busy manufacturers of clothing
must stop in their noon sidewalk
' discussions to
Minn
Aline Mossy
marvel over
what has hap
pened to a
member of
their profes
sion: .
A cloak-and-suiter
has been
in Mexico
portraying a
Spanish bull
fighter in a
movie.
Bob Evans, 27-year-old genius
in the garment business, acci
dentally fell into the movies and
is being billed as 'a top discov
ery of the year. Handsome, dark
haired Evans, a partner in the
Evan-Picone company, makers of
skirts and slacks, is the only
garment manufacturer which
soon 'may be handing out auto
graphs to film fans.
He's in two top pictures as
the late producer Irving Thal
berg in "The Man with a Thou
sand Faces" and as a bullfighter
in Ernest Hemingway's "The
Sun Also Rises." In sideburns
and a cravat he looks every inch
a bparuard.
Discovered Near Peel
I first was discovered by
Norma Shearer when she saw
me by. the swimming pool a
the Beverly Hills hotel" explain
ed Evans.
She wanted me to play the
part of her former husband,
Thalberg, in a Universal-International
movie."
Evans was--in Hollywood on
business and' was leaving for
New York that night, but the
former actress talked him into
making a. test. He missed his
plane. But he won the part over 1
y ALINE MOSBY
United. Press Correspondent
stiff competition.
"After "The Man with a
Thousand Faces" he returned to
New York and his business. But
one night in El Morocco nighl
club, producer Darryl F. Zan
uck spotted him and asked him
to play the important bullfight
er role in "The Sun Also Rises."
Producer Picks Unknown
"Zanuck hadn't seen me in the
other -movie and had never had
heard of me," continued Evans.
"I decided it was fate, if I were
discovered twice."
Evans now is the only actor
under personal contract to Zan
uck. But this celluloid success
brings a sauve shrug to the
young man.
For one thing, he's rich
enough to produce pictures him
self. He has no plans to give up
his secure business in New York
and his partner agrees he can
leave twice a year to work in
pictures.
"Oh, yes, I make much more
money as a manufacturer than
almost any film star makes." he
added. "Acting is fun. I think
I'll try it for a while and see
what happens.
"It's a change the garment
business is much more hectic
than the movie business."
Colorful Pels
START NOW
To
1? Save
HHok
Birds of a feather flock to
gether; Treat parakeet to these
gay felt friends on his cage cov
er add sparkling color to your
kitchen . too! Easy sewing,
thrifty!
Pattern 7149: Transfer of
parakeets & inches tall; patterns
for birdcage, toaster, mixer
covers.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus, for our readers
two FREE patterns, printed in
our new ALICE BROOKS Nee
dlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a
wonderful variety of designs to
order crochet, knitting, em
broidery,, huck weaving, toys,
dolls, others. Send 25 cents for
your copy of this exciting NEW
needle book now!
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Jockey Adds $6,000
In TV Quiz Winnings
New York (U.R) Jockey
Billy Pearson ambled onto the
CBS "$64,000 Challenge" tele
vision quiz Sunday night and
calmly polished off two chal
lengers to the tune of $6,000.
This 15-minute chore increas
ed the art expert's total quiz
winnings to $102,000. Previously
Pearson won the top prize on
"The $64,000 Question" plus
$32,000 in a draw contest with
challenger Vincent Price.
Pearson Sunday night defeat
ed Mrs. Francine Gray, a newly
wed farmer's wife from Warren,
Conn., in the "modern rt" cate
gory for $2,000 and artist Jean
Varda, Sausalito, Calif., in "Ren
aissance art."
The $4,000 Renaissance ques
tion involved identification of
four Italian -Renaissance-painters
from their self portraits. Varda
correctly identified Titian, Fra
Lippi and Tintoretto,, bat missed
out on Andrea del Sarto. Pear
son got them all.
Teamsters Return at
Nevada Test Grounds
Las Vegas (U.R) Teamsters
of Local 631 returned to their
jobs at the Nevada atomic test
site today; ending a threat to a
series of A-tests scheduled to
start this week.,
. Two hundred members of the
union voted Sunday night to re
turn to work after receiving as
surance that their dispute with
electricians over ' who should
drive and unload pick-up trucks
at the site would be worked out.
The teamsters set. up picket
lines Friday at the entrance of
the test site, 70 miles northwest
of this gambling resort, and cut
off supplies of water and build
ing materials to forward areas.
For a time, it appeared that
the Walkout might interfere with
the Atomic Energy commission's
series of nine A-tests scheduled
to start Thursday. .
Washington (U.R) Queen
Elizabeth of Great Britain is
expected to visit the United
States for about 10 days early
in October, informed sources
said Saturday.
Use Mail Tribune Want Mb
The Low Cost Way To Sell
Monday, May 13. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Young Ensemble
;i7c:
9006 6-.4
Harry Holt to Be
Honored at Banquet
Portland : (U.R) The Oregon
Section of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews this
year will honor Harry Holt of
Creswell, Ore., with its annual
Brotherhood award.
Announcement of Holt's selec
tion was made here Saturday by
C. B. Stephenson, chairman of
the 1957 Brotherhood banquet
scheduled for June 3 in the Mul
tnomah hotel.
Holt will be cited for giant
rescue operation he staged in
behalf of hundreds of mixed
blood Korean orphans, finding
them new. homes in the United
States. Holt used his own funds
in the operations and continued
it at the peril of his health.
Banquet speaker this yeaf will
be. Louis B. Seltzer, editor of
the Cleveland Press and 1957
National Brotherhood Week
chairman.
STALE PUDDING
Pitlochry, Scotland (U.R)
A local grocer advertised an off
season clearance sale today
Christmas puddings at 20 cents
each.
American Cancer society re
search is carried on in 38 of the
states and the District of Columbia.
$3 rj $950
45 Of. EES pinf
-$mor
V .For breath sublime
samovar
, v
tr)
CENUfNE DRY VODKA
Product of CtJ.S.A Booto Kompomy
Schenley, Pa. ond Fresno. Co I if. Mad
from Groin. SO ond 100 Proof.
try iTTtoiaw'flr&STi
Her new ensemble is one of
summer's prettiest styles neat,
simple, easy to sew with this
PRINTED Pattern! Cool, cool
sundress with flaring skirt; a '
little jacket for smart cover!
Printed Pattern 9006: Girls'
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10
dress requires 2Vs yards 35
inch fabric; jacket takes yard.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail-1
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care !
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Announces with pleasure the appointment of Frank M,
Straus as the UNITED representative at Gold Hill and Sur
rounding territory. For over thirty years UNITED FARM
AGENCY has served sellers of farms and other rural real
estate, offering the most effective advertising available..
UNITED advertises regularly in newspapers, magazines, and'
farm journals throughout the country with a combined cir
culation in excess of 40,000,000. By listing your property
with Mr. Straus, you will have the whole nation as a po
tential buyer. When you buy or sell through UNITED, you
deal with an organization with a record of nearly a third
of a century of dependable service.
. When you want to buy or sell real estate
See, Call, or Write
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Frank M. Straus, Representative
Rt. 2, Box 390, Gold Hill, Or.
(Office at residence, on state 234 six miles oast of Gold Hill
Watch for UNITED sign)
Phone: ULriek 5-1373
Clean and Store
Your Woolens NOW . . .
1
ool - Pack"
All the woolens you can
Store in the Big
"WOOL-PACK" Container
STORED IN cfc
OUR VAULTS J 7
FOR ONLY. . . JL All-Season
PLUS CLEANING AND
PRESSING CHARGES
Thorough, f enrie Sanitene
cleaning is best for all your
garments, woolens a n d
household fabrics!
Included is MOO00
FREE INSURANCE
O
Avoid "Closet Clutter" . . .call
today and our routeman will
bring a "Wool-Pack" container.
Your fine woolen garments will
be stored in our refrigerated,
vaults, safe from moths and
weather. All garments will be
Sanitone cleaned . . . beautifully .
finished, fresh and ready for
wear when you need them this
Fall!
PAY NEXT FALL
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
Fro Parking-Right at th Doorl