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Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
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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
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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.