DAIRY PRINCESS Jannita
Carlton, 18, of Merced,
CaL, smiles after her selec
tion from a field of 12 farm
beauties as California Dairy
Princess at May Day festivi
ties at Los Banos, CaL
British Invention
Said To Calm Sea
a London (IP) British de
fence experts today consider
ed capitalizing on an inven
tion that calms the sea " by
using compressed air under
- The technique will be dem
onstrated Friday at Dover for
the benefit of War Office Of
ficials. One said it could be
"of great military use" in sea
borne landings and provide
portable harbors" wherever
they were needed regardless
of the weather.
The invention consists of a
perforated pipe laid along the
sea bed. Compressed air shot
out of the holes breaks up sur
face waves.
U.S. To Keep Hands
Off Italy Election
- Heidelberg, Germany (IP)
American soldiers and govern
ment employees have been in
structed to. "keep their hands
off the Italian election cam
paign and "act like good am
bassadors," a spokesman at
U. S. Army headquarters here
said today.
The order went out after a
series of incidents in Italy.
Three U. S. soldiers were ar
rested Monday in Naples for
damaging Communist election
posters. On Saturday, 67 para
troopers were escorted out of
Venice by Italian police after
several, tore down posters. A
U. S. Army corporal was de
tained for a similar offense
last Friday.
Court Records
ifftnviCTPAt. COURT '
Roger Ellsworth Card, 41, of
Koseburs, driving while under the
Influence 01 intoxicating liquors
tmn
William Butler Henderson. 18, of
729 Dakota St.. trespassing. $za.
Jamea Grant ' Mettemich, viola
44mm .f haiif till SUA
Charles Lee Goodwin, disobeyed
mine signal.
Catherine Harriette lynch, viola-
.f haai milp lid
Lera Vernette Brainerd, disobeyed
- David Ross Ryden. no Oregon
. - . - O Eft
Kenneth David Moulton, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Ella Cornelia Westerlund, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $5.
Ruth Evans HoUoway, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Milo Glenn Barnes, disobeyed
Jacob Archie Toews. violation of
basic rule, $10.
Thomas Gaetano Vella. failure to
yield the right-of-way. SI 5.
Robert Easten Randies, dis
obeyed stop sign. $5.
. Ollie David Carden, failure to
atop at trattic ugm. aa.
ini.H niiwr. nneratintf without
headlights. $5; no operators li-
Claude Earl Atkins, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Robert Vernon Seafer, no tail
Weyburn Murray Kenyon, dis-
Gary Howard Milne, violation of
basic ruie, iu.
Richard Dee Redden, no opera-
Charlotte M. Brown, violation of
basic rule. siu.
Justin Bailey Smith, disobeyed
top sign, $5. ,
- Joseph Murray Rapp, disobeyed
wayne Richard Welty. violation
of basic rule. siu.
Vera Madeline Cummings, dis
cfeevedt traffic signal. $5.
David A. Elrod, violation of basic
mile. $10.
James S. Pardee, no operator's
license. $10. ...
Harold LeRoy Larkin. improper
- Blake Eugene Taylor, violation of
basic ruie. iu.
Gary George Stevens, improper
left turn. $5; "IT turn in middle of
block. $5. , ,. . .
Alfred Elmer Carlson, disobeyed
top sign. ?o.
Edwin L. Anderson, failure to
signal. $10.
Neal B. Cameron, no public trtil
ii ....... i niccinn riprm 1 1 3115
Paul T. Rodngues. failure to dim
lights. $730. "
Wallace E. Long, failure to dis
plav license plates. $5.
Leonard D. Lewis, truck speed-
" Patricia A. Trickel. failure to
transfer title, $fi;.
Marion A. Winkle, parked on
highway. $6.
CIRCUIT COURT
Betty Jane Worden vs.. Joseph
Worden. divorce decree.
Wilma Pearl Skeeters- vs. Perry
Alien Skeeters, divorce complaint.
Gary A. Denzer vs. Jeanne F.
Denzer. divorce complaint.
Daryle CamiUe Ullian vs. Romey
Ullian, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION'
Ralph Austin Hensely Jr. and
Harjie Inez Reed, bout of Ashland.
MEDFORD
Tribune
Pages 1 to 6
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958
2nd SECTION
Camp Adair Will Offer Push-Button
Defense of Northwest Against Enemy
Reorganization Plan Supported
Corvallis (IP) The
Army base where thousands
of soldiers once trained 'for
World War II duty soon will
be the center of operations
for less than 1,000 persons
who will be able to wage push
button warfare against any
enemy force along Oregon's
perimeter.
Camp Adair, seven miles
north of Corvallis, once the
home of four mighty infantry
divisions already is being giv
en the eyes and ears to detect
the approach of enemy air
craft or missies Soon it will
be armed with jet-propelled
stingers to destroy the enemy
even before he reaches the
northwest shores of the Uni
ted States.
The eyes and ears, (SAGE
semi-automatic ground environment),-
are . already un
der construction. The stingers,
Bomarc missies, have been
recommended by the Air
Force to be based at Adair.
Work Progressing Rapidly
SAGE.a $9 million air de
fense project, is rapidly ris
ing on the ground formerly
occupied by the hospital unit
of Camp Adair. The massive,
windowless, concrete com
munications building is Hear
ing completion except for
the installation of electronic
equipment. '
The powerhouse that will
supply energy for the opera
tion is almost ready. Con
tracts for construction of sup
port facilities, including two
double - decked dormitories,
Board of Control Calls
For Bids on Dormitory
Salem (TO The State
Board of Control has ap
proved calling for bids
Wednesday on a $483,000, 70
bed dormitory for girls at
Hillcrest school here.
The board turned down a
plan to build a new Motor Ve
hicle building with highway
funds in east Salem. .
Coquille, Bandon
Strike Approved
Coquille (IP) Members of
the AFL-CIO Plywood, Lum
ber and Sawmill union, local
2784 here, voted Tuesday to
strike at the Coquille and
Bandon plants of the Coquille
Plywood company.
Union spokesman Max
Swerling said the strike vote
was 205 for and 74 against. .
The Coquille plant was
idled Monday when pickets
appeared from the Bandon
operation. The union contend
ed the company hired new
employees at Coquille while
union members at Bandon
who were out of work had
seniority rights.
Some 400 workers were in
volved in the walkout at the
Coquille plant.
The company had question
ed the legality of pickets at
Coquille before the union of
ficially voted to strike . Tues
day afternoon.
officers quarters, and such
utilities as a sewage treat
ment plant, water mains and
roads, have been let to build
ers the past few weeks by
Army Engineers.
Bids will be opened soon on
the construction of some 150
houses to be occupied by mar
ried personnel stationed at
the base. Other personnel
will live in or near the sur
rounding cities of Corvallis,
Albany, Salem, Indepen
dence and Monmouth. Those
communities are competing
to entice as many as possible
their way.
Latest announcement of the
Air Force that it has recom
mended that a Bomarc missle
base be established at Adair
indicates the area will be the
defense center of the state.
Bomarc Funds Hoped For
The Bomarc is a black war
bird 47 feet long, with 18
foot wings and weighing
seven-and-a-half tons.' It is
virtually an unmanned air
plane and the new models are
reported able to reach out
400 miles at altitudes in ex
cess of 60,000 feet. They can be
fired in salvo, each homing
on a specific target.
While the S10 million proj
ect is still in the talking stage,
officials feel certain funds
for construction of the base
will be appropriated by next
year. .
Corvallis and Albany, both
about seven miles from Adair,
have been anticipating the
move for many months, al
though the exa'ct nature was
n't certain until recently.
Both communities have been
preparing for the possibility
and stand ready to provide
assistance to the military in
finding housing for both Air
Force and civiliaVi employees
needed at SAGE and the mis
sle base. '
The influx of the military
and civilian is expected " to
bring a new boom to housing.
Corvallis, with Oregon State
College constantly expanding,
has had little slowdown due
to the recent recession. Ex
tensive plans have been laid
Quotes From the News
ByNITEDPRESS
Miami, Fla. Dr. Jose Miro Y Cardona, noted Havana
lawyer, charging that about 3,000 Cuban intellectual leaders
have been systematically murdered since President Batista
seized power six years ago: . '
"The human reserves of Cuba are being exhausted. The
people who are being killed are the best element in our re
public. The longer this goes on, the fewer genuine leaders
are left."
Washington President Eisenhower, bidding for GOP
support of his legislative programs in a speech at a dinner
meeting of House and Senate Republicans:
"So it is responsive, responsible government at home
plus effective support for programs essential lo America's
peace and security in this gravely menaced world there, in
a nut shell, is the Republican case before America."
Little Rock, Ark. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, re
plying to a question as to whether the Arkansas Gazette and
its executive director, Harry S. Ashmore, deserved the Pulit
zer prizes they received for their coverage of the Central
High school crisis last fall:
"I wouldn't want io throw any cold water on Mr.
more's award."
Ash-
Best Selection in town of
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VOTE for JOHN W.
out for new residential areas
and shopping centers and
other businesses are -going up.
The move is north toward
Adair.
Washington OP) Chairman
Clarence Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee
said Tuesday Congress must
approve President Eisenhow
er's defense reforms to put an
end to "insane bickering" be- f
tween the armed forces and
prevent another Pearl Har-
I bor. ,
The Missouri Democrat said
in a House speech that the
President's plan is a "reason
able, sensible long-delayed,
much needed" overhaul of de
fense machinery.
Breaking with members of
the House Armed Services
Committee who have chal
lenged the President's legisla
tion as : too broad, Cannon
charged that opponents of the
plan have employed "every
conceivable species of propa
ganda imaginable."
The art of cutting a dia
mond into facets to increase
its play of light was dis
covered in 1456.
PLANER BLOX
Clean Quick Delivery
Medford Fuel Go.
3
WOMAN TREASURER
New .York W) Magis
trate Hilda G. Schwartz has
been designated as the new
treasurer of the City of New
York, the first woman to hold
the office. She was named
Tuesday by Mayor Robert
Wagner to the $20,000-a-year
post.
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matching mirrored Train Case for just
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RIMS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
Pd. Adv. Snider for Senator Committee. Tom Wray, Chairman,
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