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SIMMS
54th Year
Medford
16 Pages
Continental Can
In Portland Hit
By Union Action
Contract Talks
Fail To Produce
By United Press International
A new strike started in
Portland today to add to the
Pacific Northwest's lab'oT
troubles as other disputes in
Oregon and Washington con
tinued without settlement.
Pickets were posted . at the
St. Johns plant of the Contin
ental Can Company this morn
ing. Jay Wagenor, shop stew
ard of the Machinists Union
Local 63, said the walkout
would affect about 225 em
ployees. He said the Machin
ists and two other union
locals, Warehousemen and
Production Workers, were in
volved. Contract Expired
A contract with the firm
expired May 15 and talks ar
ranged by the Federal Media
tion Service failed to produce
agreement, Wagenor said.
In Salem Tuesday night an
employer meeting was held to
discuss the strike lockout
which has closed some sand-)
and gravel firms in Corvallis,
Salem and Independence. A
spokesman said there was
"nothing to report."
Ralph ' Riley, engineer in
charge of the new Laurel
Mountain radar station west
of Dallas, said the sand and
gravel dispute was hampering
construction at the site. He
said the- installation would fill
a gap between Seattle and
Klamath Falls and would con
trol both civil and military
traffic.
Threat to Public
Riley charged that the de
lay was a threat to the lives
of the flying public. A spokes
man said the Cascade Employ
ers Association felt there was.
no more urgency to this pro
ject than to others such as the
SAGE installation at Camp
Adair. John Steinmuller of
Eugene, who has a contract
for building construction at
Laurel mountain, said he had
received no concrete since
May ,13.
A federal mediator said
negotiations were scheduled
to resume Friday or Monday
between Teamster Local 234
and Salem area dairy and milk
distributors. A strike .could
idle about 200 dairy and dis
tribution employees in the
Salem-Corvallis-Albany area.
Local 305 of the Teamsters
is scheduled to vote Friday on
an employer offer made last
week in similar negotiations.
Pressmen Quit Jobs
Meanwhile, a strike of Pile
Drivers in the Portland area
and strikes by Operating En
gineers in -western Washing
ton and Machinists in Seattle
continued.
In Olympia, Wash., press
men walked off the job at the
state, printing plant A union
spokesman said the dozen idle
pressmen would not return un
til they are reassigned juris
diction over photooffset equip
m Jt. State Printer John Greg
ory said he would bring in
other pressmen, if necessary,
to operate state presses.
Planners to Meet
To Call Hearing
The Medford planning com
mission was slated to meet
at 5 p.m. today to call for a
public hearing on a zoning
variance for Rogue Valley
Manor.
The hearing itself would be
held at a special commission
meeting May 28.
The Manor site, atop Barne
burg hill, has been re-zoned to
niultiple family, but this zone
sets a height limit of 85 feet
for all structures. Plans for
the 10-story, $51 million re
tirement home reportedly call
for a maximum height of
118.5 feet.
Ktera Strike .Add
fcs; Mets
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY
Hail Research
Program Started
In Bogus Valley
A hail research program
has been established in the
Rogue River valley, the Med
ford Pear Shippers association
reported today. .
The program will be co
sponsored by the pear ship
pers association and the Ore-
Dulles Receives
Freedom Medal
From President
. Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower has bestow
ed on John Foster Dulles, his
ailing former secretary of
state, the nation's highest civi
lian decoration-the Medal of
Freedom.
The decoration was disclosed
by the White House today as
Dulles lost more ground in
his struggle against cancer
and pneumonia. . 1
Presented to Mrs. 'Dulles
The chief executive, in a
warm, personal salute to his
ailing friend dispatched his
son, Maj. John S. Eisenhower,
to Walter Reed Army hospi
tal with the medal Tuesday
night.
Young Eisenhower, assigned
to the White House as assist
ant staff secretary, handed it
to Mrs. Dulles who took it
to Dulles in his hospital room.
With the medal, a bronze
disk suspended from red and
white ribbon, went a one par
agraph note which said:
,"Dear Foster:
"It is an honor and a privi
lege to award you this Medal
of Freedom. Inadequate
though it is to ' express t my
gratitude and the gratitude
of the nation you have served
so well, it does stand as a
small token of the affection
and esteem that the people
of America and of the world
hold for you and your tireless
efforts on behalf of freedom.
With warm regard,
"As ever,
. "D. E."
Avoids Ceremony
t Eisenhower has visited
Dulles with some frequency
at the Hospital. But he appar
ently wanted to confer the
medal through Mrs. Dulles to
avoid any ceremony which
might tax the little strength
left tot the secretary.
Dulles spends much of his
time in a drugged sleep be
cause of analgesics adminis
tered to offset the gnawing
pain. .
The Medal of Freedom, orig
inally established at the end
of World War II, is awarded
by the President "to any per
son for performance of a meri
torious act or service in the
interests of the security of the
United States."
New Yorlc-To-Oregon
Motorboat Trip Planned
Portland -(UPD- Two men
plan to travel from New York
to Oregon by motorboat to
visit the Centennial.
They are John Edwin Hogg,
67, a retired writer-photographer
from San Jacinto, Calif.,
and John Dahl, 30, a Colum
bia University graduate.
Made Previous Trip
Hogg made a motorboat trip
from Astoria to New York
more than 30 years ago.
They plan to leave New
York Thursday in a 19-foot
cruiser. The craft will have
two outboard motors, a radio
telephone, depth finder and a
radio direction finder.
Plans call for them'to go
up the Hudson river, through
TO
IPosted at
gon State College extension
service.
The pear industry is inter
ested in the effect of hail on
pears and how practical a
continuing hail suppression
program would be. The for
est service, a cooperating
agency, will observe v hail oc
curence and lightning during
thunderstorms. Lightning
strikes have caused a number
of forest fires in this area and
elsewhere.
Directing Program
Directing the program here
will be Lyle D. Calvin, statis
tical service, and Fred M.
Decker, physics department,
both of Oregon State college.
They will be assisted locally
by Judson Parsons, of Hill
crest orchards, Medford.
Backbone of the research
will be a network of 400 hail
recording stations throughout
the Rogue valley to determine
the approximate number and
pattern of hail falling during
storms. The stations will con
sist of sheets of aluminum
foil' stretched tightly over
stylafoam. Hail stones will
make small dents in the alum
inum. One such station is now
located at Hillcrest orchards.
To assist in the program,
the pear shippers association
hopes to get 50 volunteer
workers to cellect hail stones
in baskets, which will be re
frigerated immediately for fu
ture study by the OSC scien
tists. Ultimate Goal
Ultimate goal will be to In
terest the National Science
Foundation in making a grant
for a continuing research pro
gram. The pear shippers hope
this summer's rescrch may
provide the proof that such a
study is needed and would be
valuable.
The OSC statistical service
will aid in selection of survey
locations, conduct an overall
study; make an analysis, in
terpretation and publish re
sults. The physics department
will develop equipment, su
pervise collection of data and
laboratory work, aid in over
all conduct of the study,, and
interpret results. The federal
state inspection service will
measure pear damage after
each hail storm.
A mobile radar station will
be sent by Oregon State col
lege to see if hail can be fore
cast in the clouds by radar.
(Continued on page 11)
Minimum Low Here
Sets New Record .
A minimum temperature
reading of 35 degrees this
morning was the lowest on
record for May 20 at the Med
ford station at the U. S.
weather bureau.
The station, reported that
the previous minimum for this
date was 36 degrees. in 1920.
me st. .Lawrence seaway,
across the Great Lakes to Chi
cago, down the Illinois river
to the Mississippi, and up the
Missouri to Ft. Benton, Mont.
There they will make an over
land portage .via truck to
Lewiston, Idaho, and then
travel by water to Portland.
5.200-Mile Trip
The trip, some 5,200 miles,
is expected to end in late July
or early August.
In 1925 Hogg made a trip
with the late Frank Wilton, a
movie camerman. They .went
up the Columbia river to The
Dalles and shipped their boat
to Ft. Benton, Mont. From
there they followed a route
similar to the one to be used
this year.
Tribune
20, 1959
Northwest
"LookI'm Ahead"
JZ1
4 NATIONAL 0AUS (
Farm Festival Set
At Central Point
Central Point -The first
Southern Oregon Farm Festi
val ' Days, ' sponsored by" the
Crater 'High school Future
Farmers of America chapter
and the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will
be held on property adjacent
to Crater High school Friday
night and Saturday.
A buffalo and beef barbe
que will start Saturday events
at 11 a.m. The barbeque will
last mjfil meat runs out, Jay
cee officials said. The buffalo
is being furnished by John
Day, valley rancher and
sportsman.
Demonstrations Set
Demonstrations and dis
plays of farm equipment are
scheduled at various times
Saturday, and 4-H groups in
the county will display wag
ons they plan to use on their
wagon trip to Corvallis in
June.
Among the demonstrations
is one by the state department
of forestry comparing old and
new methods of fighting for
est fires. The demonstration
is scheduled at 11 a.m. Satur
day. Helicopter rides are sched
uled, along with parachute
jumps about 11:30 a.m. and
4 p.m. Saturday and exhibi
City Police Break
Up 'Hobo Campr
Medford police reported
breaking up a "hobo camp"
on the bank of Bear creek be
hind 132 Almond st. yester
day.
Police reported finding
three transients making, tea
over a fire after a comr-aint
had been received from Fred
Brown Sparks, of the Almond
st. address. "
The three transients, identi
fied as Eldridge Mallard
Harris, 50, Edmundo Valdez
Vargas, 49, and Ferald David
Burton, 52, reportedly had
blankets with them for sleep
ing. They were made to leave
the area, according to the re
port.
Washington -(UPD President
Eisenhower will not hold a
news conference this week.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Variable hieh
cloudiness tonight and Thurs
day. Rising temperature trend.
Low tonight near 40-. High
Thursday near 80.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 64
Lowest this Morning 37
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today
7:30 p.m.
4:45 a.m.
5:32 p.m.
May 22
Sunrise tomorrow
Moonrise today
run Moon
PROMIXENT STAR
Altair, low in east 10:41 p.m.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Venus, in the west at sunset.
Mars, sets 11:01 p.m.
Saturn, low in south
east 11:31 p.m.
Jupiter, due south 11:58 p.m.
Price 10 Cents
No. 52
.lPla
tions by valley square dance
groups, , including the Med
ford Trail Ridejs. - ,
The Jimmy Wakely show
will be presented at 7:30 and
9 p.m. Saturday. Jaycee rep
resentatives said included in
the stage show programs are
The Shadows, singing group
from St. Mary's High school,
and the Rogue Ramblers, a
group of FFA boys from Cra
ter High school.
( Wakely is scheduled to be
in downtown Medford. about
10 a.m. Saturday in an early
day horse-drawn taxi. The
taxi is one of the first used
between Medford and Jack
sonville. He will be escorted
by members of the Medford
Trail Riders.
Cargo Jet Plane
Smashes Barracks .
Fukuoka, Japan (UPD A
crippled U. S. Air Force jet
prop air freighter crashed into
an Air Force barracks at Ash
iya Air Base while landing
today, killing six men and in
juring 13.
One of the eight men
aboard the plane was killed
and seven injured. Five men
in the barracks died and six
were injured when the huge
four-engine C130 Hercules
overran the runway and
plunged into the barracks.
The barracks, built in an
"E" shape, were set afire by
the exploding plane and de
stroyed. The buildings belong
ed to the 483rd Flightline
Maintenance Squadron at the
base outside this south Jap
anese city. I
Names of the critically in
jured and dead were withheld
pending notification of next
of kin.
Vancouver Store
Roof Collapses '
Vancouver, Wash. -(UPD-The
roof of a drug store collapsed
in the Totem Pole shopping
center about two miles north
of here early today.
There were no injuries but
damage to the building and
merchandise of the modern
drug store was estimated at
up to $50,000.
Twins' Birthdays
On Different Days
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L.
Henderson, route 1, box 525.
Eagle Point, are the new
parents of twin girls, whose
birthdays are a day apart.
The girls were born at'Med
ford Osteopathic hospital
last night and this morning.
One girl, weighing 7
pounds 8 ounces, was born
at 9:0.3 p.m. yesterday, and
her twin sister, weighing 7
pounds, 5 ounces, was born
at 1:55 o'clock this morning.
m
W i let Jir!l" "J1
Highway 42
Improvement
Held Likely
Bridge Plan Delay
Seen No Hindrance
Salem (UPD Highway En
gineer W. C. Williams said to
day that it is likely that High
way 42 will be improved even
though the Astoria bridge plan
is dropped or delayed.
Both projects were included
in a bond issue approved by
the Oregon legislature.
However, Williams said
there are doubts that Wash
ington would be able to con
tribute its share to the bridge
project from Astoria to Meg
Ier, Wash. Meetings are plan
ned to try to work out a solu
tion. The Legislature authorized
$24 million for bridge con
struction and $4 million for
improvement of Highway 42
between Rbseburg and Co
quille. Projects Independent
Washington expressed doubt
that it could support its share
of the proposed bridge, but
Williams said this probably
would not affect bonds for
Highway 42.
"It - looks to me like the
bill separates the two projects
so that each is independent of.
the other," he said. ;
Williams left the decision
up to bond attorneys.
The Highway Commission,
he said, had planned to sell
both bond issues at the same
time, but probably will go
ahead and sell the bonds for
Highway .. improvement.
Spafz io Remain
On State Board
Ward Spatz, prominent
Medford Democrat and pear
industry mejnber here, said
today he would accept the
governor's invitation to re
main on the state board of
agriculture.
, Spatz' said he had received
a letter from Gov. Mark Hat
field today offering the ap
pointment. The governor ap
ologized for not answering
Spatz's letter of resignation
sooner. He wrote he had been
awaiting the outcome of leg
islation aimed at reorganizing
the state department of agri
culture including the advis
ory board. It was passed by
the state legislature.
The Medford fruit grower
had submitted his resignation
as a matter of courtesy when
the Republican governor was
elected.
"I will ask you to continue
on the state board of agricul
ture," the governor wrote.
"Your contributions have
been substantial. I can think
of no one who can represent
the orchard and food (fruit)
industry better than your
self." Officials Tour
Talent Project
A group of six men, coun
ty officials and others, from
Lewis county, Washington,
are in Jackson county today,
touring the Talent irrigation
and reclamation project.
They arrived last night
with Lee McAllister, Salem,
an official of the U. S. bureau
of reclamation, and this morn
ing started a tour of the
project under the guidance of
James A. Callan, project engi
neer. The group told local irriga
tion district officials that
Lewis county has serious
problems due to the lack of j
water supplies, for both irri-1
gation and power, and it is
hoped some ideas may come
out of their inspection of the
Talent idea.
The group will return north
tonight. Chehalis is the coun
ty seat of Lewis county.
Adjustments Made by
Equalization Board
Only one complaint was
adjusted among those pre
sented by eight people to the
Jackson county board of
equalization Monday, County
Assessor Ray Schumacher
said.
Majority of complaints
were on tax amounts and not
on appraisals made on the
properties concerned, Schu
macher said. Properties
brought to the board's atten
tion included farm, business
and residential, he said.
Washington -(UPD Prospects
appeared bright today for Og
den R. Reid to win the Sen
ate Foreign Relations commit
tee's approval of his nomina
tion as ambassador to Israel.
Hatfield
Delay k
Jnmkv Plan
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington - Gov. Mark
Hatfield Tuesday said he
urged the Eisenhower admin
istration to defer any plan for
transferring the O&C forest
lands from the Bureau of Land
Management to the forest
service.
He said he argued that it
would not be in the present
interest of small and medium
timber operators in western
Oregon, which he said are fa
vored by BLM management.
"I asked them to delay until
we worked out our problems
of access roads, division of
timber sale receipts and size
of timber sales," Hatfield said.
He conferred with Maurice H.
Stans, director of the budget
bureau, and Robert E. Mer
riam, deputy assistant to
President Eisenhower for in
terdepartmental affairs. He
said they gave him "a sym
pathetic hearing" but no com
mitments. The issue is being
studied at the budget bureau,
reportedly under a June 1
deadline for a decision.
Hatfield,, here for a meet
ing of the federal-state rela
tions committee of the U. S.
Governors' conference, also
called on Labor Secretary
James Mitchell to invite him
to make his annual Labor Day
address in Portland this fall
during the centennial.
The governor also talked
with Gen. Lewis . Hersey, di
rector pf selective service, and
reported that his state direc
tor, Sprague Carter, has been
cleared for appointment by
the President and is now here
undergoing a week's training.
Ashland Seeks
Hospital Funds
Ashland A resolution to
ask for federal assistance in
constructing a new $461,000
city hospital was passed by
the Ashland city council last
night.
. Federal assistance for the
hospital would come through
the Hill Burton fund, on the
basis of priorities established
by the state board of health.
Federal financing would pro
vide one-third of the total
funds necessary.
The remainder, according
to E. C. Biegel, city superin
tendent, would be raised
through sale of the old hospi
tal' building and probably a
bond issue.
Ashland applied for Hill
Burton funds several years
ago but all funds were already
allotted at that time, Biegel
said. He stated he understood
money at this time is still
available, and Ashland is
highest on the state's priority
list for this area.
Four bids were opened on
construction of a proposed
$30,000 substation on Nevada
st., to serve as a switching
station for circuits in the city.
Line Materials company,
Portland, was apparent low
bidder for the substation at
$17,600, Biegel reported. He
said the next low was General
Electric corporation, at
$29,098.
Confirmation for
Strauss Favored
Washington-(UPD-Commerce
Secretary Lewis L. Strauss,
victor by a single vote in the
Senate Commerce committee,
today carried his confirmation
fight to the Senate where an
other photo-finish was in pros-,
pect.
Odds still seemed to favor
confirmatioh-but by a margin
so close as to suggest a slap
in the face rather than a pat
on the back.
Some Senate strategists said
the controversial appointment
might even be rejected. If
so, it would be the first time
since the Coolidge adminis
tration that a Cabinet appoin
tee failed to get Senate con
firmation. BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City '. 8 14 1
Boston 2 8 1
Herbert and 'House; Hoeft,
Monbouquette (6). Wall (8)
and Daley.
Dirges
o&c
Francis Mason, former direc
tor and now Carter's deputy,
is also here for training.
Carter's designation touched
off a hassle some months ago.
Two Medford draft board
members quit in protest.
Hatfield is to leave today
to go to Michigan to address a
joint session of the legislature.
Memorial Day
Ceremonies Are
Planned in City.
A parade and commemora
tive exercises at the city park
beside the Medford library
are scheduled Memorial Day,
May 30, the Veterans Allied
Council of Jackson county has
announced.
Activities will start at 10
a.m. at the West Main st. park
at a replica of the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier furnish
ed by the 40 and 8, the Ameri
can Legion's fun organization.
Following the ceremonies,
a parade will proceed east on
Main st. to the Bear creek
bridge, where flowers will be
strewn on the water in com
memoration of those who lost
their lives at sea during war.
Mrs. Marian Cech is chairman
of this ceremony, which will
be performed by auxiliaries
of veterans organizations.
Principal Speaker
Brig. Gen. William H. Pren
tice -will be parade marshal
and principal speaker. The
event is scheduled at the city
park on West Main st. because
it is nearer the county court
house auditorium, where it
will be held in case of rain.
.... .School .bands, veterans or
ganizations and other groups
are expected to participate in
tne parade.
Mrs. Dorothy McOut, 612
Pierce rd., will be organist
for the program.
Veterans council officials
said arrangements are being
made for Spanish War veter
ans to ride in the parade in a
car furnished by Charles J.
Myers, of Medford barracks
540, Veterans of World War I.
Similar arrangements are be
ing made for Gold Star Moth
ers by Victor David, president
of the Veterans Allied Coun
cil. Dr. Annie Inskeep
Dies in California
Dr. Annie Dolman Inskeep,
94, a pioneer in development
of methods of teaching retard
ed children, and mother of
Dr. Lorenzo Dow Inskeep III
of Medford, died in La Jolla,
Calif., today.
She was born in Gold Hill,
Nevada Territory, on Sept. 11,
1864, and was educated in
California schools and the
University of California, later
earning iha Ph. D degree in
government at the University
of Chicago.
A faculty member for many
years at the University of
California and Mills College,
Oakland, she retired from
teaching some years ago, but
up until recently remained
active. She was the author of
numerous articles and books
on teaching methods.
Survivors include her son
in Medford, another son, Wil
liam Dolman Inskeep, Long
Beach, Calif., seven grand
children and seven greatgrandchildren.
Secondary Education
Section Facing Crisis'
Salem -4UPD The State Ed
ucation department, especial
ly its secondary education sec
tion, faces a "crisis," Dr. Rex
Putnam, superintendent of
public instruction, told the
State Board of Education at a
special meeting here Tuesday.
Two Alternatives
Three vacancies among the
four general supervisory posi
tions in high school education
caused Dr. Putnam to ask the
board to choose between two
alternatives: "
Either to employ persons of
inferior qualifications which
would result in poorer service
and loss of prestige for the de
partment, or to maintain pres
ent standards even though po
sitions are left unfilled and
the department is unable to
Detailed Review
Of West Package
Given Conference
Permanent Division
Seen in Proposal .
Geneva (UPD Secretary of
State Christian Herter brand
ed Russia's draft peace treaty
today as a "package proposal
for the permanent division of
Germany."
Authoritative confer
ence sources said the secretary
delivered this sweeping de
nunciation of the Russian plan
to the Big Four Conference
after pressing privately for
secret and intimate talks de
signed to open genuine East.
West bargaining over Berlin
and Germany.
Detailed Review
The sources said Herter
spoke for about 15 to 20 min
utes and gave another detailed
review of the West's own cold
war package peace plan which
offered Russia global troop
cuts and security in Europe in
exchange for a Berlin new
deal and reunification of Ger
many. At the same time, the sec
retary was said to have ex
plained again in painstaking
fashion -why the West is de
termined to continue to reject
Russia's own package plan.
The West insists this would
mean keeping Germany per
manently divided and con
demn 17 million East Ger
mans to permanent Red rule.
British Support Herter
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd, the sources
said, backed up Herter's re
newed attack on the Soviet
plan.
Earlier, Secretary of De
fense Neil McElroy arrived
her from Washington to serve
as senior adviser to Herter
and said in an airport state
ment that it is up to the Rus
sians to decide whether there
will be trouble over Berlin.
McElroy said normal pre
cautions had been taken by
American military forces in
the vicinity of Berlin, but
added, he did not expect any
difficulty. -
Previously, there were indi
cations that the Big Four Con
ference, in which East and
West are tightly deadlocked
on rival plans for Germany
and Berlin, my soon get down
to ' hard-tacks bargaining in
secret. s
Women Voters
In Conference
Eugene-(DPD-The history of
Oregon women in civic affairs
was discussed Tuesday night
at the annual convention of
the League of Women Voters
of Oregon with the theme:
"Ladies and Leadership."
Taking part in the dinner
meeting discussion were Mrs.
E. S. Simmons of Portland
and Dr. Edna Landros and
Martin Schmidt of Eugene.
The election of officers was
to be held tcday. Nominated
for the posts were:
Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, Eu
gene, president; Mrs. John
Wolfe, Corvallis, first vice
president; Mrs. R. W. Swan
son, Portland, second vice
president; Mrs. lone Pierron,
Eugene, secretary; Mrs. Wil
liam Wylie, Coos Bay treasur
er; and Mrs. B. H. Arnold,
Corvallis; Mrs. George L.
Beard, Oswego; Miss Beatrice
Burr, Beaverton; Mrs. Don
K i z e r, McMinnville; Mrs.
Clayton C. Morse, Astoria;
and Mrs. John E. Ousterhout,
Medford, directors.
Eugene - (UPD - Dr. Millard
Z. Pond, superintendent of
schools at Burlington, Iowa,
has been named superintend
ent of Eugene schools. He suc
ceeds Dr. Clarence Hinete, re
signed.
carry on all its responsibilit
ies.
The Board indicated it fav
ored maintaining present stan
dards rather than employing
less qualified personnel.
May Lose Others
Vacancies were created
when John Conway was pro
moted to director of the sec
tion, Clyde Martin resigned
as a secondary supervisor to
become curriculum director of
Milwaukie high school and
Clifford Moffitt resigned a
similar position to become
principal of South Eugene
high school.
"There is no guarantee that
we will not lose others," Dr.
Putnam said.
The new jobs taken by the
resigned men all paid more
money.