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Ike Gives Paintinc
To Queen Elizabeth
Washington 'TP Amateur
; Painter Dwisht D. Eisenhower
has presented his latest work
to Queen Elizabeth an oil por
trait of her young son and heir.
Prince Charles.
The White House announced
that the President made the pre
sentation Friday night during
an exchange of gifts at the White
House.
He painted the 20 by 24 inch
portrait from a description given
by a "friend in the British Em
bassy" and a five by seven inch
black and white photograph and
colored pictures clipped from
magazines. In the lower left cor
ner it bears the long-hand in
itials. "Ike."
RETIRED OIL MAN DIES
Palo Alto. Calif. .TP William
H. Pinckhard. 63, retired chair
man of the California Texas Oil
Co.. Ltd.. died Sunday after a
brief illness.
Monday, October 21, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
- r ' ' 'i vi V
VISITING CIIII.DRKN'S HOSPITAL, Washington, D. C, England's Queen Elizabeth is
presented bouo .ct by June Bell, 3. At left is John Wayne Perry, polio victim, who
later gave Q ; ' n football for her son, Prince Charle3. (International Soundphoto)
w
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OPERATION "MUTTNIK" This is a photograph of a
dog travelling through space in a rocket 130 miles above
the earth, published October 16 in a Soviet Navy news
paper. The huskie-type dog is shown in a Russian rocket
some miles above the previous height ascended by a liv
ing being. The clock-like instrument above the dog re
cords the animal's reactions. The newspaper, Soviet Fleet,
said that more than one dog had been sent up and that
all had been parachuted back to earth.
a Atom Tests,
nu
iation Men
0 & C Timber Low
In Quarter Prices,
Supervisor Reports
Prices paid for O & C timber
in western Oregon ran about 20
per cent lower during the first
quarter of fiscal 1953. according
to Virgil T. Heath. Oregon State
supervisor for the bureau of
Land Management.
Heath was comparing the cur
rent fiscal quarter with the same
period two years ago.
Heath said the average price
paid for tinber curing The first
three months of fiscal 1956 was
S35.04 per thousand board feet
compared to S27.62 this year
and S33.53 just a year ago.
During the first three months
of fiscal 1P56 'July-September,
1955) BL.H's five O & C districts
sold 122.624.000 board feet of
timber valued at S4.297.114. Last
year sales were 113.009,000
board feet at S3. 739. 384 and
this year the sales totalled 104,
449.000 valued at S2. 884.976.
' Income from salvage sales is
off 50 per cent from our 1955
level and green timber income
is down 21 per cent," Pleath said.
He pointed to sales of green
timber totalling 84.694,000 board
feet valued at S2, 747, 690 in the
first three months of fiscal 1956
compared to sales of 77,426,000
valued at S2. 170.550 this year.
Salvage timber sales in July
September, 1955, totalled 37,
930.000 board feet valued at Sl,
549.423 compared to 27.023.000
board feet valued at S714.425
this vear.
Washington 'IP A group of
radiation experts advised the
government to continue atomic
weapon tests but only at the
minimum rate necessary for
scientific and military purposes.
The expert?, members of the
Atomic Energy commission's ad
visory committee on Biology
and Medicine, said the harm
caued by radioactive fallout
from tests "is well within toler
able limits." But this, a commit
tee report said, is not generally
realized. So it recommended:
"In view of the adverse reper
cussions caused by the testing of
nuclear weapons, the committee
recommends that tests be held
to a minimum consistent with
scientific and military require
ment and that appropriate steps
be taken to correct the present
satu of confusion on the part
cf the public."
Tests re 'Juitified'
Th committee said "it seems
obvious" that if the United
States wants "to maintain a first
class military organization for
the safety of the country, we
must at least keep abreast of
new weapons developments."
This cannot be done without
tfe:s. it said, adding:
"Therefore in terms of na
tions! security, necessary tests
of nuclear weapons are justi
fied" Russia currently is staging
test? in -jbrria and Britain and
the United States have recently
concluded 1937 test programs.
This country has announced it
will stage new tests in the Paci
fic startins next spring.
U.S. Fallout Alone Average
The committee based its con
clusions on estimates of world
wide contamination by fallout
in the past and in the indefinite
future if tests by all nations are
continued at the rate of the past
five years. It emphasized that
fallout in the United States has
been considerably larger than
the world averase.
Althouch the committee con
siders that the harm being done
at the present rate is "tolerable"
it warned that if more and more
countries embark on test pro
grams "the situation may well
become serious."
Assuming tests will continue
at the rate of the past five years,
the committee made estimates
of fallout damage in four cate
gories: The increase in genetic de
fects, or damage to reproductive
cells which is passed on to fu
ture generations, the increase in
the number of deaths caused by
leukemia, a blood disease; the
increase in bone tumor cases:
and the life-shortening effect of
fallout radiation.
Library To Re-open
In Shady Cove Shop
Shady Cove The county li
brary station at Shady Cove was
scheduled for re-opening today
in the Treasure Trove shop, ac
cording to library officials.
The proprietors of the store,
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Watson, have
made the space available and
served as librarians without pay
for a number of years, it was
explained.
A collection of 100 books has
been deposited at the station
which include fiction, non-fiction,
and children's books, Coun
ty Librarian Helen Webster said.
These books will be exchanged
for o'hers af the Medford Pub
lic library as they are "read
out."
Light Bulb Proceeds
To Assist Children
The annual sale of electric
light bulbs by the Crater Lions
will be held Tuesday evening in
Medford. Proceeds from this
yearly event will pay for glasses
for children who are unable fi
nancially to buy them.
The bulbs will be sold in three
different sizes in packages of
ten bulbs. The door-to-door sell
ing will be held Tuesday from
6 to 9 p.m.
Actor, Publicist
Face Drug Charges
Hollywood. Calif. ? Actor
Scott Brady and publicist Des
mond Slattery today faced ar
raignment on charges of violat
ing state narcotic laws.
The 33-year-old Brady, broth
er of Lawrence Tierney, and
Slattery, 43, were arrested late
last week in a 'aid by narcotic
officers on the home they shared
in the Hollywood hills.
Officers said they found a
marijuana cigarette at the house
but Brady claimed he and Slat
tery were framed. Police said
they had been tipped dope par
ties, were being held at the
home.
EX-COPY EDITOR DIES
New York (IP Ira W. Bird,
69. retired New York Times
copy editor, was found dead Sun
day in the alley beneath his sev
enth floor hotel room. The death
was ruled an apparent suicide.
NO REPRESENTATION
Chicago (IP) More than 69
kinds of foreign bread and bread
products will be shown at th
American Bakers Association
Convention Tuesday. No Russian
rye, though.
Joseph W. Burba, D.D.S.
Wishe to Announce
The Removal of Hit Office
From the Medical Center Building to
836 East Main Street, Medford
Suite 2 General
Telephone SP 2-9275 Dentistry
A GOOD JOB
Riva Del Garr.a.
Italy-
sum
aivers wen. into a reser
voir filled with several thous
and gallons of wine last night
to repair a safety valve which
had become plugged and threat
ened to flood -everal blocks
of the town w ith fermenting
grape iuice. The divers, equip
ped with oxygen tanks and Kog
gles, worked "iriderwine" sev
eral hours to repair the damage.
;jgp: INSURANCE
It's a dear bargain to bvy insurance
from the "sell 'em and forget 'em"
agent who doesn't bother keeping a
professional eye on your constantly
changing insurance requirements.
70e Have a hcte& y&z '; tuzt&ex
BUY FROM AN AGENT
who takes a personal in
terest in yoo and your
f amity, who takes fos time
to review your needs per
iodically so that you never
have too tittle or too much
insurance.
Thai's how this Agency
conducts its kusinsss
DON STATHOS, INSUROR
Professional Insurance Protection
220 South Centra!, Medford
PHONE SP 2-2677
hsrl
YOUR U'.
-lltvl'. OU :til
Jipr-nJtnt
AGENT
PARKING
LOTS
BIG FREE
IN BACK OF STORE
cue
12 POUND
lUlIc'fMl T11Q)
nlEW II PUiS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY BEFORE THANKSGIVING
nsxmm
0
PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT
10 TO Be Given Away Saturday, oct. 26th
10 TO Be Given Away Saturday, nov. 2nd
10 TO Be Given Away Saturday, nov. 9th
10 TO Be Given Away Saturday, nov. leth
10 TO Be Given Away Saturday, nov. 23rd
No purchase necessary Ticket! fr
ly given to anyone over 18 yM af
age. Winners will receive letter md
claim their turkey anyti ntti bistort?
BROS
EE TOILET
COFFEE
TISSUE
FROZEN PERCH FILLETS
Mfg. 8c off Deal - 2-Pound Can
37 3 $
J J for
2 tik?s. 1 9
4 roll pack -Reg.
Pkg. of 80
Vi-gallon jug
TEM
S4 04
1 .01
1 lift
for iivw
Sava
Sava
lie
Save
3-lb. can
CHEF
BOY-AR-DEE
BELLANA
29
79
pitg.39
I -lb. pkg.
43' 3J1.00
Save
Save
203
Save
Go
Save
299
NIAGARA STARCH
12-oi. pkg.
23
INSTANT
PELS HAPTHA SOAP
Giant pkg.
FELS NAPTHA
BAR SOAP
3 Bars vlB
MODESS
SANITARY NAPKINS
pkg. of 12 45
2 .r 89'
OCELLO SPONGES
THRIFTY FOURSOME
4 sponges 49'
GALGON
Makes Water Softer Than Rain
Lb. pkg.
35(
GALGONITE
For Electric Dishwashers
20-oz. pkg.
43
TREND DETERGENT
Giant pkg.
55
TREND
LIQUID DETERGENT
Giant can
HERSEY INSTANT
COCOA MIX
Pound can 47'
TV DINNERS
2 for $1.35
SAVE 23c
fflazold
It c ott CM,
NEW IMPROVED
GOLDEN-LIGHT
corn mi
QUART BOTTLE Q
It's the one oil for afl 3 uses:
FRYING SALAD DRESSCTCS
NABISCO
CORN THINS
9y2-oz.
Pkg.
UPTON TEA
THE TEA
UPTON
SOUP MIXES
miii AirM iinnni r 4He
bMbALN BUUULL Of Joar
TOMATO VEGETABLE ) 43e
BEEF VEGETABLE M?
or ONION SOUP I 35c
I II 11 J
Pork Steak JJMUHD,
f
Center Cut p nil FLAVOR r-J I r-J J
53 Shoulder U ID. in.