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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1959)
5 II i f & ! 1 3 I ? f Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo t : ' ,7VEAM-TUAr ONE 6LrW LISTEN TO WHO'S TALKING f-' . ,J -yyy I IN THE SHINY HELMET SINCE THAT BUILDING r- -' LOOIAT I KEEPS LOOKING OVER f STAfTTEDTOSOUPTHEWE ) il. ffA HERE, WAVING AT THE A BEEN AT THAT WINDOW J 7?BXJE YSsr GIOLS IN THE r-k FROM 9 TO 5 y nJ..H? ACCOUNTI MG sl - I .SLOW m GET A DEPARTMENT-JiL f BI(I.C MOTION-LOAD OP THE VL 'yCv -, ,c- aoY J25 BJSOOME TT INTENDENTS-THEV I ffT- SPOTTHEy ONLV J w .tX -J 4 STAND THEPE ALL M , tSCOFEE fr JJgfl Ys OAy"rte 1 BREAKS SO FAR VOOD LOOK Watching the OFFICE V ill!' - - 1 -Zk BIPD WATCHERS DO THEIR STUFF ON THE ,, sTt3 TMlfe? COMPAQ'S TIME-; JM v7 Si Wi I KftM?y' Onawa lodge, J.? VL. Mountain H0ME,ft. Shipyard Strike Idles About 1 ,000 In Portland Area Portland- (DPD -A coastwide tieup of the shipyard indus try moved into its second day today with some 1,000 men idled here by pickets of the International Association of Machinists. Three major shipbuilding and repair yards and several smaller plants here reported pickets Monday as the ma chinists began a strike against shipyards in Oregon, Wash ington and California. An es timated 150 machinists were on strike in Portland. Union sources said another 800-900 workers honored the picket lines Monday and did not re port for work. 1200 Machinists Idled All told, only about 1,200 machinists went on strike on the West coast, but an esti mated 10,000 workers have been idled by the strike. Shipyard workers at Brem erton, Wash., Monday contin ued to work. A union spokes man hinted that a separate agreement was in the making for the Bremerton area local. - In San Francisco, represent atives from the union and from the shipyard owners were expected to continue ne gotiation sessions with Fed eral Mediator Ralph Patter ton today. Patterson reported the two sides were deadlocked on wage demands. The union said It would not settle for Scientists Study Pictures of Dust Particles in Sky Washington - (UPD - Scien tists are studying pictures taken of the sky with a "fly ing coronograph" in the hope of finding new information on the effects dust and other particles in the atmosphere have on weather. The pictures were taken Aug. 7 during a nine-hour balloon flight from the strato bowl near Rapid City, S.D. For the first time in history a coronograph a telescope with an "occulting disc" which blots out the sun-was carried aloft to photograph the sky. Part of Research The flight was part of the Strato-Lab program of bal loon research being conduct ed by the Office of Naval Re search. A Strato-Lab balloon crew in mid-October will at tempt to determine whether water vapor exists in the at mosphere of the planet Venus. The coronograph used in the Aug. 7 flight was devel oped by Dr. Gordon Newkirk of the High Altitude observa tory of the University of Colo rado. It was carried to 38,000 feet in an open basket bal loon manned by Robert Cop per of the observatory and Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross, de-j less than a 32-cent wage package, while the employ ers refused to go above their 24-cent package offer. scribed by the Navy as "the world's most experienced bal loonist.' Artificial Eclipse Newkirk told reporters on Monday that the flight proved the feasibility of photograph ing, "the solar aureole," the bright sky around the sun made visible by creating an artificial eclipse, from the vantage of the upper atmosphere. Ross also will be part of the crew in October which will try to find out if there is any water in the atmos phere of Venus The answer to this question is vital to the bigger one of whether life could exist on the bright planet. CHARGE AIR VIOLATION London (DPD Radio Peip- lng charged Monday that a U. S. naval patrol plane vio lated Communist Chinese air space over Kwangtung Prov ince. The broadcast, moni tored here, said the alleged incident took place Monday morning. WRITER DIES? Chicago-IUPD-Thomas Fans ler, 63, a writer and official of the National Safety Coun cil, was dead in his apartment Monday. His wife, Katherine, who was still ill, said she and her husband had taken bar biturate tablets before retir ing Sunday night. ' e ijT ) j" NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. HEW YORK . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1959 Word Sought on Persons Missing In Quake Area Bozeman, Mont. - (UPD - Au thorities today sought word on a number of persons miss ing since earthquakes trig gered murderous rock slides in the Yellowstone park area. The list issued Monday in cluded 95 names but quickly was pared to 41. It was be lieved the list would be fur ther shortened by reports from across the country, but it was feared there may be more bodies in the shambles created by landslides a week ago Ten persons were known dead as the result of a huge landslide that covered camp grounds in Madison river canyon. The side of a moun tain collapsed in the area ear ly last - Tuesday, just hours after a powerful quake rock ed the Pacific Northwest. Campers in the area were unregistered, so there was no sure way of knowing just who was in the valley at the time of the slide. A search for bodies was called off during the week end when the esti mated 50 million tons of rock and earth proved too formid able an obstacle. The list of persons still re ported missing in last week's earthquakes included: B. L. rnd Inez Boynton, Billings, Mont. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dob bins and their two children, Van Nuys, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Edger ton, Coalinga, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Provost and their two sons, Soledad, Calif. Mr.and Mrs. William Raz doroff and their three chil dren, Pocatello, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shu lund and their son, Havre, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams and their three chil dren, Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Woods, Coalinga, Calif. Mrs. Marilyn Stowe, Sandy, Utah. Mississippi To Elect Governor Jackson, Miss. - (UPD - An estimated 415,000 Mississippi voters go to the polls today to elect a new governor in the Democratic runoff primary. Nomination in the primary is tantamount to election in Mis sissippi where Republicans are only a nominal force. 1 Voters will choose between Lt. Gov. Carroll Cartin, 47, and Jackson Attorney' Ross Barnett, 60. Gartin and Barnett ousted Charles Sullivan from the race in the first primary three weeks ago when Barnett poll ed 155,508 votes, Gartin 151, 043 and Sullivan 131,729 in the 82 counties. Gov. J. P. Coleman is geny erally known to favor Gartin, although Coleman has not openly said so. Coleman is' ineligible to succeed himself, a fact that is one of Barnett's big issues. He has claimed Gartin is con spiring with Coleman and for mer Gov. Hugh White to set up a political dictatorship. The second primary cam paign fight was described by some observers as one of the bitterest in Mississippi's polit ical history. . Gold Hill Boys Admit Taking Car Two Gold Hill boys, 12 and 13 years old, are being held by juvenile authorities after taking a stolen car up to Cra ter Lake National park and back, state police said this morning. The car, belonging to The odore R. Klein, Gold Hill, was reported stolen from the Ideal Cement company plant yester day morning. The boys were brought to the state police office later in the day by their parents and they admitted they took the car. The pair was lodged over night in the county juvenile home. 4-H Club News Griffin Creek Dairy Club The Griffin Creek Dairy club met recently at the home of Peppy Clark on Madrona Lane. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Peppy Clark. We discussed the 4-H county fair. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Morthanne Goodwin, . . Reporter. Prescot, England -UPD- Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, 59 years old and four feet seven inches tall, was put on probation Monday for slugging a six foot, 170 - pound policeman u w vr r u a IJJLLJlJblJiLnJLnj 112 EAST MAIN STREET Hurry Hurry Hurry to Pick's Dollar Days. There are dresses just right for the summer season. Take advantage NOW, the SAVINGS are YOURS! LOADS OF FREE PARKING IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, IT'S GOOD AT PICK'S APin ID 0 uu o) Values to 22.95 JUNIOR SIZES !E!SS 7 9 II 13 15 To,al oijtj w w Dresses NUMBER M C A IE O OO OF DRESSES O t I U tf Wfc MISSES SIZES ?sss JMI!! ji jells ySsESIOT922l29 20 T 108 HALF SIZES DRESS SIZE NUMBER OF DRESSES 1 0'i 1 2Vz 1 4Vi 1 6V2 1 m 20Vi Total Dresses 12 12 61 6 I 3 m 41 SW.DM SMlTS m SDZES: 10- S DILILAI Values to 16.95 -12-14' PAYS Gowns and Baby Doll Sleepvear Values to $5.95 Only Girdles and Slips Values to $5.95 Nylon Hose Seams and Seamless Priced At Regular $1.25 3 Pair For Capri Pants, Mid Calf, Pedal Pushers Values to $6.95 Cotton Skirls and Jackets Values to $6.95 Values to $5.95 PICK'S. .DOLLAR BAY', I with his own helmet. "'" ! f.
