o
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Queen Soraya, Shah
May fteconciliafe,
RepofCs Indicate
By PATRICIA cC011f.Ctsible. There is a technicality
United Paf Intfntiai in the unique divorce, known
New York (UPI) A rec
onciliation between the Sheh
of Iran and 'former Queen
Saraya, the oirjn he eilei
.ana divorcAf because he
failed to provigf fiim miifi en
heir, pgieared $ Risibility
today. 0
It is fjeifctiftfi pretty for
mer qut$ rnfjr e taking
with i9 & cJCcitiri secret
(hen shsipom New Yorfc
Vednesayi oi! Queen
Zjfcabeth." o
Susjfrt mgiciitct
tincon?lrrnet, tepof infi
Ocate thet) &rnrica!i dtorg
O either hgv jtfor3, or will
perform B f liter dt an
ousration tSfcf ttat meet it
possible &r tb dethroned
queen to becomg $ mother.
Soraya and the Shah garted
last February because their
marriage failed to produce an
heir and a divorcS was
signed early in April.
CspokesmenO at the New
York hospital, the Iranian In
formation Bureau and occu
pants of Soraya's suite Sft the
Waldorf-Astoria Towers re
fuse to give either a flat de
nial or a confirmation.
At the time of their break
up the Shah was reported
deeply distressed at the neces
sity of parting with his "dear"
wife, but the queen was exiled
and the divorce obtained.
'Single Divorce'
If Soraya now has good
news, a reconciliation is pos-
Festival Center
Opens in Portland '
. Portland (UPI) The 50th
anniversary Portland Rose
Festival today featured inau
guration of a Festival Center
in downtown park blocks. To
night will mark the reinstate
ment of an old Portland tradi
tion, the Merrykhana fun pa
rade with illuminated floats
and antique cars. Queen of
that parade will be film star
Esther Williams.
Selection of the Portland
rose queen will come in Mult
nomah stadium Wednesday
with fie grand floral parade
on Saturday morning. Festi
val events have been extended
this year in honor of the gold
en anniversaryo
Durirm
Our
Our Anniversary Gift to You
Is as Follows:
WITH ANY
PURCHASE OF:
$175.00
$350.00
$500.00
$750.00
$1000.00
o
o
GOOD FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Tryly a Rare Opportunity
Complete
Drapery
arid
Decorating
Service
Summer
Store Hours
8 a.m. -5 p.m.
in Iran as the "single di
vorce''. This means that if
the husband visits the wife
ithin 100 days after the di
vorce is signed, they automat
ically are man and wife again.
The Shah now is vacation
ing in Hawaii. Eleven days
ftr Soraya leaves the United
States, presumably for her
father' home in Bonn, West
Germany, the Shah is sched
uled to visit San Francisco.
The "100' days" terminal
date for the Shah-Soraya di
vorce is July 14. If they are
to repair their romance, they
ill have to do it by then.
IIGHIORLY PRESSURE
San Francisco (UPI)
Lewis Alberty, R e e d 1 e y,
Calif., finally gave way to
pressure from his neighbors
and gave his two pet lions,
weighing 500 and 460 pounds,
to the San Francisco Zoo.
"He's certainly going to
miss taking the lions for a
walk each day," his wife,
Alicia, sighed, "but I suppose
it will be better when he gets
the two tigers he wants.
Body of Waldporf
Girl Found in Pond
Waldport, Ore. (UPI)
State police Monday night re
covered the body of Gail Ann
Thompson, 10, from a mill
pond three miles east of her
home at Waldport. 1
The child, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Thompson,
was last seen Monday just be
fore 6 p.m. Her body was not
found until after 10 p.m.
Officers said water in" the
mill pond was 8 to 10 feet
deep and .that the Thompson
girl couldn't swim. Her body
was. fully clothed, indicating
she had fallen into the water
accidentally.
IMVENTOR DIES
Yonkers, N. Y. (UPI)
Karl J. Fairbanks, 55, inven
tor and aeronautics authority,
died Sunday after an illness
of six weeks. He was a vice
president and a director of
the Fairchild Data Devices
Corporation, which manufac
tures equipment used in mis
sile and airplane research.
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Eisenhower Seen
Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Okla
homa oilman Senator Rob
ert Kerr (D) has labeled Pres
ident Eisenhower "honorable,
but uninformed about as co
lossal a failure as president
as we ever had."
Kerr, in Dallas to address
.the Advertising Federation of
America, said "there are any
number of informed people
in Dallas who know more
about what is going on in the
E i s e n hower administration
than Eisenhower."
He said . foreign imports
have been a major factor in
the current recession, and
Western Airlines To
Los Angeles -(UPI) West
ern Air Lines first flight in
108 days were scheduled to
day for 26 cities serviced by
the airline in the western
states, Canada and Mexico.
Return of WAL planes to
the air ended the nation's
longest complete shutdown in
commercial aviation history,
begun last Feb.,, 21 when
members of the Air Lines Pi
lots association walked out.
Within 11 days the com
pany hopes to restore service
to 21 other cities served by
the airline which ordinarly
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
to SAVE!
Phone SP 3-4394
Colossal Failure As President
charged "ignorance" rather
than maliciousness on the
part of the administration for
allowing "excessive foreign
imports" and the recession.
Kerr said "there is more
ignorance on the part of Eis
enhower and his advisors
than in any other administra
tion since I was born, 1896."
When asked whether there
is any possibility of Eisen
hower's resigning, Kerr an
swered, , "about as much
chance as' there is of me hav
ing a baby." But, "if you
really want to see him (Ike)
tremble in anger just sug
gest to him that he resign."
Resume Schedule
has a full schedule of 88
flights.
The long dispute between
ALPA and Western ended
May 24 when the negotiators
agreed to submit unsettled is
sues to arbitration.
The pilots returned to work
June 1 to take refresher
courses and check out air
craft. More than 2,000 other
employees furloughed after
the strike were called back
as needed.
Wyaft May Get
Tax Court Post
Portland (UPI) Wendell
Wyatt, Astoria attorney and
former state Republican Cen
tral Committee chairman,
was reported today to be un
der consideration for a vacan
cy on the U.S. Tax Court. ,
- The vacancy occurred with
the death of Judge Stephen
E. Rice of Florida.
Wyatt was in Washington,
D. Con business for the Co
lumbia River Packers Asso
ciation and had no comment
on the report. The Oregonian
quoted informed sources as
saying Wyatt was under con
sideration for the $22,500
post.
The late Judge Rice's term
would have run until June 1,
1968.
Reformatory Escapees
Back in Institution
Monroe, Wash. (UPI)
Four inmates who escaped
from the maximum security
ward at the Washington State
Reformatory here Monday
were rounded up late Monday
night.
Grange Notes
Pomona Grange :
A large group of members
attended the May meeting of
Jackson County Pomona
Grange hall, to see a class
of 21 candidates receive the
fifth degreej The entire staff
of officers were present to ex
emplify this degree.
Entries in the Juvenile
poster contest were displayed
by Pomona HEC chairman
Edith Poe, who reported that
the judges considered them
all equally good. Accordingly
prizes were awarded to Caro
lee Kuset, Judy Frink, Bobbi
Darras and Carol Foote. Judy
Frink was also given a prize
for her essay.
On June 3 the fifth degree
team, including court ladies
and musicians, travelled to
Klamath Falls, ' where the
fifth degree was exemplified
at . the Midland Grange hall
for the Klamath County Po
mona Grange. All officers at
tended this meeting except
Pomona Willie McLean, who
is ill in the hospital. Substi
tuting . for her was Meryle
Carlton pf Upper Rogue
Grange. .
Included in the class of 18
who received the degree at
this time were Evelyn Jean
and Clarence Albert Williams
of Upper Applegate Grange
in Jackson county.
The next meeting of Jack
son County Pomona Grange
will be at 8 p.m., July 26, in
the Upper Rogue Grange hall.
Mrs. Melvin Lattie, Sec'y.
Kerr said present govern
ment restrictions on foreign
oil imports are "about as
good as pitching hay with a
table fork." '
He said the State depart
ment has some good men but
they are "hypnotized by a de
termination to bring on cer
tain results" through current
trade agreements. Kerr said
the Reciprocal Trade Acts
have been grossly distorted
by the State department.
Kerr charged that the busi
ness recession was made by
administration leaders who
have done "little, if anything,
to bring us out of it."
Motorists Get
'Roller' Feeling
Portland (UPI) Motor
ists here have reported feel
ing "roller coaster" effects
when crossing the east side
approaches to the new Mor
rison street bridge.
Multnomah County. Road-
master says ah investigation
will be conducted to see if
girders supporting east side
approaches "sag" under the
weight of tons of concrete
roadbed. .
An engineer said the roller
coaster effect was a common
fault of bridges and that he
didn't believe the problem
would become much worse.
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Two Children Die
As Auto Plunges
Into Grand Canyon
Cameron, Ariz. (UPI)
Two children in a runaway
auto plunged over the rim of
the Grand Canyon to their
deaths Monday bringing to
three the number killed in
the past 24, hours in plunges
into the canyon.
The children, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Quails,
Brownsville, Tex., were killed
when their parents' car rolled
into the canyon from a scenic
lookout point 10 miles west
of here 'on Highway 64.
Watch HolplwslT
The horrified couple stood
helplessly as their car moved
forward, gained momentum
and then plunged l,50O feet
into the canyon, coming to
rest in the Little Colorado
river. .
Earlier in the day, park
rangers brought the body of
Donald L. Mark, a clerk at an
auto camp near the El Tovar
Lodge on the south rim, out
of the depths of the canyon.
Witnesses said he tumbled
300 feet into the canyon while
playfully - jumping among
rocks, described by Park .Su
perintendent John McLough
lin as an "awfully dangerous
place." -
Bodies of the Quails' chil
dren, James Lloyd, 5, and
Harold Frank, 15 months,
were recovered at mid-after
noon about three hours after
the car had plunged over the
edge.
Relative Jump' Clear
Oualls. . erief-stricken and
Labor Urged To
Fight Race Barriers
Portland (UPI) Organ
ized labor was urged Monday
night to take a more active
part in efforts to battle racial
discrimination.
Edward J. Hawes of the
Multnomah County Central
Labor Council's civil rights
committee saidihe was "cha
grined" Saturday at the lack
of representatives from labor
at a governor's inter-group
conference. He said members
should get locals to back
fights for civil rights laws
and practices.
Housing was described as
the main area of discrimina
tion in Oregon by A. T. Wil
liams Sr. of the Carpenters
Union, who also attended the
conference.
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i
I
I
on the edge of hysteria, told
highway patrol officers he
had parked the family car at
a lookout point on the Navajo
Indian Reservation.
He said a 10-year-old rela
tive, called "D. H." and be
lieved to be a nephew, went
back to the car to get some
thing out of the glove com
partment and jumped clear
when the car started to move.
"It went over the side and
we couldn't stop it," the tear
ful father said.
Brand Proposes
Taking justices
Out of Politics
Salem (UPI) Retiring
Oregon Supreme , Court Jus
tice James T. Brand says that
newly - appointed justices
should be freed from the ne
cessity to campaign during
their orientation period on
the court. '
Justice Brand, who has an
nounced his retirement effec
tive July 1, says adoption of
the so-called "Missouri sys
tem" would help speed han
dling of the backlog of court
cases.
He said that under the sys
tern justices are appointed by
the governor for 12 yeajs and
are subject to recall at stated
intervals by popular vote.
Should Be Separated
Justice Brand said the judi
cial office should be separat
ed from partisan politics.
He cited the cases of Jus
tice William McAllister, who
was named to succeed the
late Walter Tooze, and of
Gordon Sloan who was nam
ed to succeed Justice Randall
Kester who resigned to take
another position. He said
each was compelled to spend
time and effort to conduct a
campaign for election to the
court.
Justice Brand estimated
that 19 out of 20 Oregon en
tries into the state judicial
system come first by appoint
ment, followed by election.
He said no man can be ex
pected to give up a law prac
tice and then studiously de
vote his time to writing judi
cial opinions when politicians
are out to beat him in an
election campaign.
MEDFORD BRANCH
MAIL TRIBUNE, Med ford, Oregon, Tuesday, June 10, 19M I
Grange News
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met
Thursday evening, June 5,
with Master Herb Carlton
presiding. The charter was
draped in memory of George
Tackstein.
Carlton was elected as fire
insurance representative to
the state grange June 9 at
Eugene. He is a delegate to
the state grange. Mrs. Peg
Anderton was reported to be
in Sacred Heart hospital in
Medford..
The next grange meeting
will be held at 6:30 p.m., June
9, and will be potluck.
Visitors at Thursday s
meeting were Mrs. Bill Mil
ler of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
and. Mrs. Mert Stafford of
Kansas.
Strawberries and ice cream
were served by the refresh
ment -committee at the close
of the business meeting.
Butte Falls Grange
Gordon Walker received
the third and fourth degree
obligations given by past mas
ter Ted Fredenbure at the
last meeting of the Butte
Falls Grange.
i.ne community service
committee reported a very
good turnout for the May 17
work day at the cemetery.
However this preceded a re
cent light wind storm and
there is still much to be done.
Ernest Smith showed slides
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Aft NTS IIK MIT T ltl STMUU CO., M MTTUT
taken on their recent trip to
Oklahoma. Members reported
to be ill were Emogene Ab
bott, Frieda Moore and Roy
Green. ,
At the close of the busi
ness meeting, refreshments of
cake, ice cream and coffee
were served.
Farmers in North Carolina
are diverting some of their
widespread cotton acreage to
growing more profitable pi
mento peppers.
Douglas H. Hinesly
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