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X MEDFOHD fOREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, Junt 28, 1957
Jeanne Crain,
Family Rescued
By Cocsl Guard
Hollywood V Actress Jean
r.e Crain and l.rr husband, Paul
Erinkman. t iav praised a ham
raj;o operator for picking up an
SOS that led to their rescue as
thr.r d;sar!ed 51-foot yacht
threatened to crash into jetty
rocks and g;nk. in the Cataiina
Char.nel.
Mss Crain and Brinkman
were returning from a second
l:CTPrr.onn cruise on their yacht,
I'avarev when the boat ran
agrour-d off Cataiina Island Mon
day. The couple's four children
a so were aboard the stricken
craft
Brjrkiran said he managed, to
free the boat from rocks hut that
later the craft developed a leak
that flooded the motor. He said
they defied four hours in heavy
Kan in the Cataiina Channel
send ng out SOS calls on the
yacht's radio.
Worthington Lee, a Corona
del Mar contractor, picked up
the Brinkmans' distress call
Morday night on his short wave
radio set. Lee. also a Coast
Guard auxiliary vice captain,
notified Coast Guard officials at
Newport Beach. Calif., and a cut
ter was dispatched to th rescue.
The Coast Guard said the
stricken craft was sighted drift
iuc toward the rugged Newport
Jetty, ard taken in tow by the
cutter. Lee. who went along on
the rescue, said, "another 30
rrlnites and the yacht would
have been smashed against the
rocks"
Miss Craln said site and her
husband were seasick and ex
hausted by the time the cutter
arrived The actress is expecting
her fifth child in December.
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SAILING UNUSUAL CRAFT, "Tn-Maran ' made of three wing tanks, Wolfgang von
Schwarzenfeld, 24, Munich, Germany, leaves Miami, Fla., bound across Atlantic Ocean
to Brest. France. He estimates trip will take 30 days. ( International Soundphoto)
Trocf or Rolls Over
Injuring Woodsman
Weston, Ore. W Buddy
Thomason. 27, was seriously in
lured Tuesday when a caterpil
lar tractor turned over on him.
Thomason was employed for
the M&L Lumber Co. and was
working in the Blue Mountain
forest about 17 miles east of
here.
He was taken to a Walla Wal
la. Wash , hospital. Preliminary,
examination showed his pelvis
was fractured in six places and
he vii suffering from head injuries.
Lou Martin Named
Director of ORFDO
Lou Martin, secretary of the
Medford Rural Fire Protection
; district, was elected to the board
j of directors of the Oregon Rural
I Fire District organization at a
j meeting in Coos Bay last week,
j The state rural fire district or
iganization met in joint session
June 16-19 with the Oregon Fire
Chiefs association. Others at
tending from Jackson, county
were Gordon Barker, Medford
fire chief, and Leo Furry, Phoe
nix fire chief.
The local men were accompa
nied to Coos Bay by J. W. Stev
ens, vice-president of the Nation
al Board of Fire Underwriters,
who flew to Medford from San
Francisco.
During the session, it was
agreed to create a separate or
ganization for volunteer firemen
of the state. There are now about
6,000 volunteer firemen in Ore
gon. In May, 1952, the Rural Fire
District organization was cre
ated at a meeting of the Oregon
Fire Chief association in Medford.
COMMISSIONER ILL
Portland HP William A.
Bowes, Portland city commis
sioner, was hospitalized Tuesday
with what doctors called an in
testinal upset.
Driver-Vision Screening
Clinic Slated Wednesday
The first of a series of driver-1 . Other clinics include those
vision screening clinics, spon-1 scheduled for employees of the
sored by the Medford Safety : Yellow Cab company and the
Council, will be held Wednes-1 Pierce Freight Lines. Firms or
day afternoon at the U. S. Na-; organizations who wish to par
tional bank, Medford brancii. ! ticipate may contact C. D.
Employees of the bank will be I 'Swede) Larsen. project chair
screened by volunteer members j man. at Pierce Freight Lines.
of the Medford Safety Council i
on Ortho-rater machines, don- i Mf r )ram m .n r fn ft
ated for the project by Bausch j 1 'lili rldiliillGil li UiiC
and Lomb Optical company.
The vision screening program
has been inaugurated by the
safety group to point up the
need for re-appraisal of driver
vision at regular intervals.
Aubrey Loper, president of
the Council, explained that the
screening would not constitute
a complete visual analysis. It is
designed to discover only gross
visual problems which might af
fect driving ability. The vision
of each person checked will he
compared to the vision standards
Fission Trigger in
Ciean H-Bomb Still
Generates Fallout
Washington 'IP The so-ision. The Hiroshima fission
called "clean'' H-bomb still has bomb was a 15.000-ton weapon,
a dirty heart. It is conceivable that some of
It still has to have an A-bomb ! tne fission devices being tested
(fission) trigger, and atomic fis j in Nevada are prototypes of the
Festival Princess
Phoenix A princess for the
annual Phoenix festival this
year is Miss Elizabeth Pramman.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pramman, Phoenix. The festi
val is being held Saturday, be
ginning with the crowning of
the queen at 10 a.m.
Miss Pramman, 17, a senior
at. Phoenix High school, came
from Roseburg with her parents
three, years ago. She is a mem-
developed during a 10-year re-! ber of Future Homemakers of
search program at Purdue uni
versity.
Dr. Robert Harland, Medford
optometrist, will serve as con
sultant for the Wednesday clin
ic. Other optometrists will con
tribute their services to the pro
gram through arrangement witn
the motorists vision and high
way safetey committee of the
Southern Oregon Optometric
Society.
America, business manager of
the school yearbook Pirate Log,
and a member of the dramatic
club, and the national honor
society. Her favorite sport is
swimming and her ambition is
to be a physical therapist.
Other princesses of the festi
val are Miss Peggy Chisum, Miss
Glenna Smith, Miss Carole An
derson, and Miss Wanda Oet-ken.
sion is dirty
Spokesmen for the atomic
project said at the White House
on Monday that they know how
to make a weapon that is ap
proximately 95 per cent clean.
They did not, however, say or
even hint that they have learn
ed how to set off the H-bomb's
clean fusion charge without a
fission trigger.
Nor did they deny or refute
a recent assertion by Dr. Alvin
C. Graves, the Atomic Energy
Commission's test director, that
it is impossible to make an ab
solutely clean H-bomb.
When weaponeers talk about
"dirty" or "clean" H-bombs,
they mean bombs which gener
ate much or comparatively lit
tle radioactive fallout.
So when AEC Chairman Lew
is L. Strauss talks about a 95
per cent clean H-bomb, he is
talking of one that gets 95 per
cent of its power from fusion
and only five per cent from fis
sion. Nominal Bomb
Suppose your weapon is what
the civil defense planners call a
"nominal" H-bomb equal in pow
er to 20 million tons (20 mega
tons) of TNT.
If it were 95 per cent clean,
it still would get one megaton
of its power from fission. No
body would contend that a one
megaton A-bomb would be any
thing but dirty. In pounds of
radioactive materials created, it
would be 66 times dirtier than
the bomb that destroyed Hiro
shima. The devastatingly dirty H
bomb exploded at Bikini March
1, 1954, was 33 1-3 per cent
"clean." According to unoffic
ial estiiriates, 10 of its 15 mega
tons of power came from fission
and five from fusion. It pois
oned 7,000 square miles and
freightened the world.
Almost Clean
A scientist told the United
Press he believes that it will be
possible eventually to make H
bombs in the megaton range
that are around 97.5 per cent
clean.
A one-megaton H-bomb that
clean would get only 25,000
tons of its total power from fis
refined triggers required for tne
clean h-bombs.
In any event, scientists who
have been close observers of
the atomic project know of no
way to trigger a fusion weapon
without fission. Only fission can
produce in a split-millionth of
a second the multi-million de
gree temperatures required to
make fusion "go" in a bomb.
79 Measles Cases
Reported In County
A total of 79 cases of measles
were reported in Jackson coun
ty for the week ending June
21, accordingt o Dr. A. Erin
Merkel, public health physician.
Medford reported 37 measles
cases, Ashland 26, Prospect 7.
Phoenix 2, Gold Hill 3 and
Central Point 4.
Other communicable diseases
reported for the week included
mumps. Medford 2: whooping
cough, Gold Hill 1, Trail 1; and
tuberculosis, Medford 1.
Columbine III Fails President Eisenhower
Washington fin If air
plane's could blush. AF7885
would be the reddest-faced Sup
er Constellation in the U.S. Air
Force today.
AF78S5 is the Columbine III.
President Eisenhower's plush
airliner. The Columbine, easily
the world's most carefully main
tained airliner, developed elec
trical trouble at Langley Air
Force Base Tuesday. The Presi
dent had to shift to a far slower.
sedate C54 and delay his return
to Washington.
Going from the Columbine to
a C54 (the military version of
the commercial DC4) is roughly
equivalent to getting out of a
1957 air-conditioned limousine
and riding in a 1947 coupe.
Portland IP Ogden City
Bus Lines of Utah has formally
applied for a 2Q-year franchise
to operate buses in Portland.
eIy!
' cure a
KEY
the
V Jo better )
'understanding.
oont
frget
KEY
cream nectar wine
light, sunny, deliciously different
Try Key Ruby and Key Blackberry Wine, tool
ht4vcH v4 Hni by Mofti Divri tttnt Ctrpcritwi, (iweff 33, H.
Bekins Vanliners are ready to go
wherever you move
pick the destination - Bekins will move your furniture
there. Vanliners cover all 48 states and return. If your
household possessions are in the east, Bekins will
move everything here on a return trip. Bekins
long distance moving rates are no higher
.1 .1 f .1 'LI- . .' -
: i tnan tnose or omer responsiDie .uii..-u.
fit
fi'Vi feX Wv
I I I t I i ' vv Vs.
111 I A ' , . N X
DAV
Transfer & Storage Co.
MOVING STORAGE
PACKING SHIPPING
39 Sooth Fir
ne SP 2-6273
Ashland
240 4th St.-Ph. MU 2-8552
3
BIG DAYS
SDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hois Dresses
2.98 Vj!..
24 only. 80 squars printi.
Broken stxi out oor Tabu
lar 2.98 droll 9'Oa. Yaor
choict.
Ladiet'
Nylon Hose
$1.25 Vilua
First qualify 60 gjugt, IS
denier, dark leg Kami. Sorry,
we MUST limit these 2 pair
only to a customer.
2 for sl00
Padded Nylon or Cotton
Bras
Whito cotton or nylon padded
sweater brai. Usually sells for
1.50 to 1.7S. Sixes 32 to 38
in A and B cupi.
Printed
Nylon Yardago
79e Yd. Value
New summer prints in plain or
puckered nylons. An outstand
ing value.
Ladies 2 Piece
Pbl Saits
SJ.9I Val.
0n pas otaeveloaa play auit
with matci'-wg stir, tisea IS
rf 18 la faaaf mus prist.
I I
1 "W:
Ii
Flour Sacks
23c Valu
Lars sii 28x28. Perfects.
Bleached white. Red. hem
stitched edges. Special
5 for $100
$100 2 yds. $100 I
asessiiiisiii ins i. am f m ju.up. is mwwmmwrmmtn4
- j-.f... ,- .-i;
Men's Whit
Tee Shirts
'69c Value
White combed cotton Tee
Shirts. Sizes small, medium,
and large. Dacron collars, and
pre-shrunk.
2 for 5100
Nylon Stretch Sox
69c Value
Men's fancy nylon stretch sox.
Fits sixes 10 to 13. Plain and
fancy patterns.
2 f"r 51M
Pre-Shrunk, Sport
Denim Yardage
59c Yd. Value
36 Inches 'wide in assorted
plain colors, and fancy striped
patterns. Sanforized.
2 yJs- 5loo
Clan Plaid
1 Gingham Yardage
79c Yd. Value
Colorful Clan pftds. 36 Inches
wide. Sanforized pre-shrunk.
Your choice
2 yds. s oo
Drip Dry
0 1 ft OB Yardfig
New sjr-ieired . Waee
easily, jt i r. LietW x
no. irsft'40 nsjMsi.
25100
Chenille
KW lIJ AMI JSSSj
m
Bs0-kU$.
Child's
Tennis Oxfords
$2.98 Value
Red or bluo canvas oxfords.
Washable. Infant's sixes 5 to
child's six 2. Broken sixes.
$100
Men's Dress and
Sport Oxfords
Values to $11.95
Odds and ends and broken
sizes. 2 tones, and tans, browns,
and blacks. Leather and foam
crepe soles.
Woven
Pacific Brand -
$500
Men's
skkMsssT'-
Bath Mat Sets j Cotton Bedspreads IJ Muslin Sheets f Straw & Cloth Caps
$1.69 Value
Woven chenille both mat sets.
Rug and matching seat cove.
Non-skid rubber back. Assort
ed plain colors.
$7.95 Value
Bates type woven cotton bed
spreads. Twin or double bed
size. Large selection of colors.
$2.79 Value
First quality. Over 128 threads
per square inch. Double bed
size 61x108.
98c to $1.49 Value
Your choice of straw or cloth
sport caps. All imported mod
els. Too rich for our blood
cut to
Men't Hickory
Work Shirts
$2.49 Values
Long wearing Hickory stripe
work shirts. Double yoke back.
Sizes 142 to 17.
$100
5500 5200 each 2 for 51 5200
1 CeSlea Yardago
Values X .
Count out
ads i tossjrtsi of ccev
lOK tardaf f ft ptsx cer
ihoico.
Heirloom Type Reversible
Bedspreads
S9.95 Values
Regency heirloom style bed
spreads in white, pink, aqua,
beige, and yellow. Twin or
double bed size.
Mmil II II in ! Will I I
I p m is $700 I ILUJQUP J mBSEBtmm. 1
I ,"! mm mmmmimnmmnmwiBwmwTv -nammrnmmwmw-miwwmmwmnwwmB--wmwMwm iiein ,i ieii inn umippjui fc'sw iwsji L inaeeiw aissie'l w l i wi m wepip sail i ism v ii pw laiMi'uwieain m a i jell mibiii i issn ssBBsawi i sesvxaaBSBSS7.jMsvaaeBeasspaBVraBB.
V - '" 1 " " '" 1 r I-"" r , , ---' - - - ' " a
i8""- " ,
Men s I Children's
Swim Trunks I Shoes and Oxfords
- 2.49 and 2.98 Values l Values to $4.95
Plain color satin lastex swim J Infants' sixe to child's sis 12.
trunks, speed style, with side I S - .. . . . , . . .
xipper. Whit., aqu. and Ii 0dd Jnd nd ,B h,oh ,h"
black. El or oxfords. Your choic.
$200 J $100
, ..,r ...- g--l-qmmimMmwi
Ladies Canvas
Flattie Sandals j Hcuse S,iPPers
$3.98 Values ! Values to $3.98
Washable canvas flatti strap ni n' '' y'
sandals. Burnt orange and tan. '" men's, womens, anj chil-
Nearly all sixes. drens. Your choice.
$100 $160,
M
ssaalBieaBBBxeaaeBaBseaasssessiiiiiB. isj a. i.isb nai t il "viseainniirSBEea
T-r-asiiT-i '" r I ' M irririhiiin Wi s'sansaaiias ei
Men's r- Men's 2 Piec
Sport Shirts ' Cabana Sets
$2.98 Values $9.95 Values
Short sleev. cotton sport shirts. Fancy prints in swim trunks
Fancy prints or plain patterns. j
Sixes small, medium, large, and "j lnd matching shirts. Medium,
extra large. Jrge Jnlj Ia,9 on,r
$144 $500
I
Sheer Men's.
Printed Voiles Logger Style Jeans
79. yi. Valu. V',u"
. , Heavy 13?i ox. Blue denim
Closmg out our entir. stock. og9er jeJnI wifh wj(Jer
Beautiful patterns. Your choic. f lc9 nd 1001 Pocket.
2 yds. $100 j $300