O O Q
o O O o
O 0 O
o o
j in i hi. i m iTiii leViTT. jTTi -- i i nil i i . mliiii. i in nj n.n .hipii.i.iiu 11. 1 1 11 n i 1 L "AJj '" ' "J
"''Wilt- -Mv - ; VTV Pt;; t 'V f-f iW-
-VtL-c ' - I . 4 - 1 li t1 x i" I r,z 1 IP i $ : . z '
vkWc'? 4 rf& nvK -. - 5?
tS'UFi tSSS OFICgS Shield Q. R3 -ifBlteQ.
tGjme right, of Medford, as lctM tt:0d vie pfidvnt c'D
the Orpgon-WThington-OSIiforni Pear (Dureau l its annS?Q
meeting in Portland May 23 and 2. M3ny winter peargTow
from the Medford area gttended. Among them (8?s
(oei'xi froBj le?;. Jtarol! Bolmef, lyno :g.trj". Matrti
2ju?jtr4 fSmalS ft. R.t, all of Jackson county, an. Sta .
inSom Ifft, Forrest Van Sleek. Shelby Tuttle o Soa,
Claries Sing. Paul Jeldenhgimer, Jartes J. Fincgan nd i')C
?vS)(imes of Medford.
Industrial Heads
Target of Kaiser's
Hawaii Facility
Honolulu if Henry J. Kai
sers latest idea for booming
Waikiki is a combined hospital
clinic for tired, wealthy and va
cationing businessmen.
Under the plan, key industrial
and business leaders will be
lured to Hawaii for a vacation
with the promise of complete
medical care just a few steps
from the beach.
Kaiser originally envisioned
lAfn to 14-story medical
plant located on his sprawling
Hawaiian Village hotel grounds.
But city planning commission
ers, already bit dazed by the
industrialist! ambitious ideas,
told him there were enough big
buildings, already blocking the
Waikiki skyline. Kaiser reluc
tantly agreed to cut down the
building to fit zoning regula
tion. Nevertheless, the million-doP-lar-plus
structure will house
laboratosies, research and clini
cal facilities, hospital and surgi
cal units, medical offices, exam
ining rooms and X-ray and diag
nostic quarters.
Program for Employees
The actual building is still on
the drawing biiards and no con
struction date (has been set.
When the njedical center is
finished. Kaiser's Hawaiian Vil
lage will offer la 14-story hotel,
several lesser hfitel units, a man
made lake wih an island in
the middle, an jjaluminum-domed
convention hall, two night clubs,
several shops and a radio and
color television station.
A Kaiser spokesman said the
health center will cater to tired
businessmen who can have the
! Albert Scflweilzer's
! Wife Dies in Zunifij
! Zurich, Switzerland O
' Mrs. Helen Schweitzer, wife of
! the Nobrfl Prize winning medical
I missionary, Dr. Albert Sweitzer
died here Saturday at the Pfle-
j gerin clinic. She was 79.
I She arrived in Zurich a few-
days ago from Paris to see their
; only daughter. Mrs. Jean Eckert,
I wife of a well-known Swiss or
gan maker, and was rushed to
j the clinic shortly afterward,
i She married the Alsatian phil
i osopher. theologian, musician
! and medical missionary in 1912.
and followed him to Lambrene
, in Africa the following year,
j Schweitzer himself was re
! ported now at Lambrene.
j Dynamite-Laden Car
i Burns, Doesn't Explode
Oakridge. Ore. 'iPt A car
loaded with dynamite burned
but did not explode on a South
ern Pacific freight trajn here
Friday night.
The San Francisco-bound train
had seven flatcars loaded with
dynamite when it pulled into the
Oakridge railroad yard with part
of one car ablaze.
The flaming car was cut loose
from the train and firemen soak
ed it with water. Cause of the
blaze was believed to be an
overheated bearing.
best in medical care while en
joying a Waikiki vacation. Em
phasis will be on preventive
medicine, a theme that is ad
hered to in the Kaiser founda
tion hospitals on the mainland.
A medical program also will
be available to Kaiser's 1,000
employees engaged in his local
hotels or construction projects,
th spokesman said.
'
I
1
AjreYoiUr-'-f4
I only jU'y
CAREER ju 7
GIRL fl
gussian Itespapf
Claims Starvation
In Pennsylvania
Moscow- np The newspaper
Soviet Russia reports more than
800,000 persons are starving in
the state of Pennsylvania and
that 60 per cent of American
families earn less than the min
imum living wage for a family
of four.
The article was provoked by
a recent issue of the U.S. Infor
mation Agency's m a ga z i n e
Amerika, which is published in
Russian for exclusive distribu
tion in the Soviet Union.
Amerika had described in a
glossy picture spread the life of
a facorty worker's family in
Burbank. Calif., showing their
home, automobile and other ma
terial conveniences.
How Many?
"We have no basis to doubt
theauthenticity of the published
material," Soviet Russia said,
"but do many Americans live
like this?" 0
"No," most definitely, the pa
per claimed. Amerika approach
ed the subject "not altogether
objectively, to put it mildy," it
said.
The paper said fin per cent of
America's families earn loss than
$4,500-55.500 a year, which it
said "United States experts'' call
the minimum living wage for a
family of four.
Unemployment in 1956 touch
ed the nine million figure in the
United States, the paper said.
As a result, it asserted, more
than 800,000 in Pennsylvania
are starving.
fosfon Sfjsjffo l&ritsr
Inherits&GD.'Clpa
Boston U" The World's
Richest Welsh Terrier is a 10-year-old
Bofiton dc$ Horned
Taffy.
Taffy inherited an estimated
S100.000 under terms of a will
filed in Suffolk Probate Court
Friday.
The terrier will rule a 10
room Victorian home with a
housekeeper, according to the
will of a Boston banker. Frank
B. Lawler, who died May 24.
In 10 years or upon the
death of the dog, Lowler's es
tate will be shared by three
cougns and a friend. Largest
shares, 38 per cent each, will
go to Navy Cmdr. John G.
Messer of Middleiown, R.I.,
and Ruth Anderson of Nor
wich, Conn.
Chlorine dioxide is an effic
ient flour bleacher.
Weather Bureau Gives
30-Day June Forecast
Washington W The Weath
er Bureau's 30 day outlook for
June calls for temperatures to
average below seasonal normals
over the northern half of the na
tion lying between the Rockies
and Appa9achians.
Above normal temperatures
are predicted for the West Coast,
Gulf Coast, and Southeast. In the
areas not mentioned near normal
temperatures are in prospect.
Precipitation is expected to
exceed normal over central por
tions of the nation from the con
tinental divide eastward to a line
extending from the eastern Great
Lakes through central Texas.
Subnormal rainfall is expect
ed over much of the area east of
the Appalachians as well as in
the east gulf states and Pacific
Northwest.
In other areas about normal
rains are indicated.
?
There are two sidQs to the storp JP iuiluin j s
successful career, une is tne vop r-fr,. ;s:y
.... . .
I he other (ewgn morj important) wosy
youjAVE at th Jackgon C0jnty Tsafer!.
solidly and surely for your Yjtu "bf 4s!tiijt
a pre-dQterminsd amount in ouasitiwo CguiV
ty Federal savings account evfry 9yrfal
I - ! t I - ,0-v'
I i v7"i H
! :- I - V5 rv rf
HI
I
1
1
-u by Jus to sra
fj it T
o
120 8it 'y'n
MedC)r(3
1r. You A.1
fa i To Sav"
!t G. KeynoldJ, who? scquitttl in ths l?.yin2 of a CM
M touched off inti-Amiicss ricini in Jformosi., is
from with his vifs, Clra, k4 daughter, Shirley, 7, n
the? rriva at Trivit iir ?orc JBsw, Calif., froii ti.
Orint. Sjt. ReynoW refu?d to ccw.sstnt on th Jhootinjf
99 tSfc psKjfing torn i cvi. telag la. if tWag a
t.
;7 rn7'fi!? Permit
K'(4 ra 61(51 CewRfy
Salem ' The State De
partment of Geology announced
tctfy it has fronted a permit to
General Petroleum corporation
for exploratory oil drilling in
oulas county.
General Petroleum would be
penitt4 to ttink test bores 15
mills outh of Mapleton on the
Smith river. The permit was the
S7th is.;e in Oregon. The land
ouI Kt ! from th S:
ciir Oil ar.4 G Company.
11 t.m. 9 p. a.
WUBf.SM'g IIS!ASJJ.ACY
If S KAIft EM. IP t.H4S
1 a! iawtsar;e firt
ft A fRk
mmw mmam mm
To Prove
"Vs.irt-w f Sm-A. '?
af,il; an. Jlomir Cphat
gueiiyg tn .nain jkvjuoucin.
s s:?inj ix U5? thtt tfle aski
inir.tion of iPrstidsnt SiMl.0Trr
Voulu l.ttroy the UUJ.
Stores anft Ctssshavt h,- v tssra
t:ioutin, thjir ripacti tti-
liifa? tn-:J rl "f inhntt r ?4."rft
th 1433 Xapublicn con-intioA.
Ci jaihsrt ttvosvs. tn nc.i:r
tif of ths la'tt S'n. 9.o'ii A..
Tfit Csf-Ohio) i'o:- tfl? ;y!tid.cj.
Umt th' m &nuhlir:.. Tavfr-
mt. Xinboer, lthoufh
5u;iti th nominee UMr.a me
lv c;.ptijn, tiecaaia
Indnt, anj later JoinpS t'e
Dc.Moc'a.
Mcttt, Frifia glitc
C.j?eior.l (tecoiff tetter
syhic ai Cjhrt, f ho is
nnft- rifnriinti F.isen&oft-er. had
vm. to flloai Republican in
"I im writing this letter be
cause I feel so deeply that0the
nomination Qt Gen. Eisenhower
would mean the Sid f the Re
publican Party," the letter be
gan. It also said that the GOP
would not "win with an amateur
in politics."
"... I firmly believe that Ei
senhower is the Democratic can
didate for the Republican noi
ination," the letter said. "They
want to see him nominated be
i use if they can't beat him they
feel that he would carry out
practically the same policies in
which they believe."
rphtrt, V-.o It?: "'ihi:.o
ton for th. Xoliujy r :tJ:,
u'sc :t ;rRt ifa TS"b
nS ffla k-ttr.
"'hintc. ;:it
''n L. "Sorj sjiS h" tf-cfr
3nijuotSa in ks iaktihn r
tjrtins thtt ht Aawir "th
em tint oi' imrnor?list "Sr
iitnt K:ienhoir anS. T?.a,r
'rient D Stc.
A orainiitd S.jjublic9r. g.t
tc OA MoTza on th floor .?this
lnt s b$ (?. 'ubl:'ht4.
veraior of e cc. th Ort$rt
2w.?ic:rai secSntl j. 'gn
roit.
!or raa yt:4j;y fei r8
a fcanTi.7S G?5 JMs tC
;oi: th.at eaJloS tlB fcts't
tt 'Vr-ito-cH 5snt to tliB Ii'iJiVi?
?'oer Co. sri "SiSi of politic?!
i:?r.ia?.li(:j" Qg.- tia atiiminljSra
tien. 3is ii9 tJas rc-speii.gi'nli'?'
telons to ths Ur'iifent.
K el- toll'. t:s tK?u -
". . . It :'!? Sfe:.noral i:t
cofif ii &t:..icj a,; TSve
ho rB;i;h into tho gwHts sf.
th TeSA-if.nrs and taii'is out ff'S
thsm af i::fsrist-& lctin fu?
his 4olitifl pur;u:K,
h V.:k dftminictratios
rtchi3 into ?,?ur :c$'iS. tSjK
an i:ii:ii.r lcigy. out fit jour
"gc"'t anS lurB i. over 5jt;jj
to ths I$i&e Po&dF CoMiiiswy."
fissile Roa
OffasMany Watch;
Ca;;e CnSvcral. I;la.
g'i'.:iSid missilo. tsliovcS i 53
Sf. Army .-Tupiter, -Ja. lruHchS
!i?ro late. Kri.ay tsith a thuRK?:
em rts-nblo that 'Cs hc-crS tow
10 to lf mill j in al!- flir?ctic7.cb
C& A J3i9 'clir.iu t3,
iftKrtif;- the ti25 o raisf-O O
S3at f9 t5s fisit-vCt-
jiivjral kunSrC-3 55150113 09
tl& ZiDC& thr to fivo miles
5rom ths launching sito saw the
"shining rc:;ipt" gain cU''u(5i
ffl3 q'Siofiil? fijsjpjasr from
"It ''ii'ing C? 'Qst it wSs
al;Ut u' o5 sijht before we
auld iECSg it," ono witness said.
"TSfe fia-J i$l tyOa off, almost
stsnjifht u;;."
YOUTH DROWNS
Albany W Monte Gene
Begley, 16, Albany union high
school sophomore, drowned in
the Calapooya river at Doty's
bar on the west edge of Albany
late Friday.
Ninety per cent of all writing
instruments sold today are wood
en lead pencils according to a
survey of the Lead Pencil Manu
facturers Association. 0
First
PUBLIC AUCTION
IMS) LIilT O RESIRVI 0
105,000 Evaluation
5r,3 UMl HALSEf 'STREET, THURSDAY,. JUNB 6tb
(artksg at 10:30 J. anH Continuing Until t very tiling it Sold
o F&r icccunt & BERKE BROS., CONTRACTORS
Onfl Ltc Mode! 2U Caterpillar Tractors, U Doier P,lade, 65 H.P. Control Unit, Sidebar Control.
Class Operating Condition. ,
One Cucyrus Erie 103t s-Yatj Diesel Powered Shovel, with Shovel Front, Hoe Attachment, Dragline Boom
Qth bucket. This Late Mel Shovel Has HaJ, Very Little Use and is in Near New Condition.
One International TD18 Diesel Tractor, Isaacson Angle Blade, Isaacson Power Unit, Double Drum, First Class
Operating Condition.
Two Heavy Duty Gardner Denver Wagon Drills Twe Wagon Jacks, ccomplete Six Jack Hammers. One
Chevrolet Panel Pickup Truck One "Cherry Picker" on Chevrolet 4-Wheel Drive Truck One 5,000
G.illon Portable Tank, Mounted on Semi, Dual Axle One Office Trailer Two Portable Lincoln Welders.
Miscellaneous Shop Equipment and Supplies, New and Used . . . Thousands of New and Used Parts for
Caterpillars, Koering, Bucyrus Erie, Fords, LeTourneau and Other Makes of Tractors, Shovels end Trucks.
3 Electric Light Plants . Fire Extinguishers . Assorted Jacks . . Chain Blocks , Chain Saw ...
Skil-Drills . . . Saws . . Shovels . . . Picks . . Axes . . . Tool Steel . . Cable ... Tarps ... Tire Chains
. . . Tires . . . Tubes . . . Air Hose . Motors . . . Die Sets . . Welding Rod ... Alemite Guns
Paint . . . Blacksmith Shop . . . Bolts . . . Nuts. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT DESKS,0 CHAIRS, SAFE, FILES, TYPEWRITER, CHECK PROTECTOR. ETC
ONE K & E TRANSIT LEVEL, RODS, ETC.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 3rd
TERMS OF SALE Everything will be told as it
where is, without limit or reserve to the highest bid-
J 11IL l J i i t J l l
...... a m f a ki I tklTII acre, a. ,ti uin acposn upon ira ot oia, D9iin
JUNE 3rd 10 A.M. UJNllL within 3 days. All descriptions are believed accurate.
but no guarantee or warranties are made by auctioneers.
TIME OF SALE
THE WINKLEMAN COMPANY
COMMERCIAL LIQUIDATORS and AUCTIONEERS
1231 N. W. HOYT STREET ( Telephone CApitol 8-0111 Portland, On
Look To The Future!
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i-ii
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
TTTTT.TTTF.fi PDMP AMY