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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1960)
000 0Q G c 0flG 80 GGCD OO 0 00.00 wo r- on uq 0 i--rr , r w r ri --0, - r- .-- ' v I - i W O o o . .- J O O 0"; c-ip O ' OOO CZ'J OciO'OO C3G3 O o MAIL TRIIUNI, Mts'fers', Of. A ' Unity, Mirl. 140 16 r 17 .'4 4 . '7 T -' -.-7P",-T'.w ' 0 ' V V; gj- s. f - fir " -0 - ' h I .3 . is-.,,' .,4 tCtL. I El mil 1 ' S HAPPY MEETING In an unusual photo, two sister in fnmily and in church, met after 40 years apart at the San Francisco airport as Sister Kevin, right, emhraces Sister Kieran. Sister Kevin left Ireland in 11100 for the Sisters of Jlercy In Dallas, Tex. Sister Kieran lias been with the Sis ters of Mercy in Auckland, New Zealand. After spending neveral days in San Francisco, the nuns will fly to Ireland to spend some lime with their brother, Pat, wealthy Drogheda cattleman who is financing the reunion. (UPI Telcphoto) Business Census Reports on Reiai! Trade Available Reserve Officers to Meet on May 16 The Rogue River chapter of the Reserve Officers nssnrta- tion will hold a meeting at the Nikita Expected to Demand Yanks Quit Overseas Bases Br CHARLES COHDDHT Washington -d'Pli- Nikita 8 Khrushchev can be counted on to go to the summit de manding that Americans go home from their overseas mil itary bases. Getting the bases dismantled has been long-time, consum ing aim of Kremlin policy. Prime Goal It Is a prime goal of all Soviet disarmament proposals. It underlies political maneu vering to divide America and its Allies. Country after coun try has been threatened with dire consequences for having U. S. bases on its soil. U.S. overseas bases encircle the Communist empire. Their mission is to deter aggression and to have U.S. forces in ad vantageous positions to wage war if necessary. The bases are anchor points for a ring of men and missiles, aircraft and ships that con front Russian military plan ners no matter what direction they look. They are vital links holding together global alli ances. They mean that Amer icans will be present or can arrive quickly at any point of aggression. More than 730.000 Ameri can military men, from rifle men on the "front lines" to crews of hydrogen bombers poised on runways, are based outside the United States. An other 65,000 are afloat with Crane Hifs Line; Man Electrocuted Portland-lPI)-A superinten dent of a Portland construc tion crew was electrocuted Thursday when the boom of the crane he was operating struck a high-voltage power line. Killed was William Ray mond Wilson, 42. Carl E. Rudell, 32, Gresh- am, suffered severe foot burns and body abrasions from the accident. He was treated and released from Portland Sani tarium. The two were operating a crane that was lifting pre-fab- the Kavj's 8th and 7th fleets. Bases for Defense Theltnited States ha. taken the position at the Geneve dis armament conference that the overseas bases are for defense of America and its Allies, were welcomed by the nations where they were established, and would be abandoned promptly if the time ever came when they were not needed for defense. The Russians, obviously, see the bases as frustrating their aggresive aims which would be reason enough for their persistent effort to get them dismantled. They also, illog ical as it may seem to Amer icans, consider the bases as springboards for attack on the Soviet Union. Escorted RAIL JOUR Spend three weeks seeing the fabulous land south of the border ! Travel by Pullman direct to Mexico City on Random's ipecial all-lightweight streamlined tram I SeeZacatecas, Mexico City,' Xochimilco. Taxco, Cuernavaca, Acapulco, Guadalajara, t Ian, Guaymas and many other world famous cities by private motorcoach! Tour departs June 4 from Portland. All inclusive prices start at $602, including rail and hotel accommodations, meals and sightseeing. USAR Reserve center 33 rjl.atpd wau, (or buiinin(! on worm uiversiae ave., wion- the Powell-Vill shopping cen- liiiy, lYitiy it), tti o (J. in. iviitj Business census reports on retail trade, wholesale trade, and selected services are available through the U. S. department of commerce, ac cording to Jjon McNeil, man ager of Medford Chamber of Commerce. "Many business firms are still unaware that these pub lications by the United States department of commerce may be purchased at nominal cost as important tools In deter mining future courses of busi ness action," he said. For example, he continued, wholesale trade In Jackson county has continued to ex pand at a rate consistant with general population increase In southern Oregon and northern California during the last four years. Compare Figures A review of the 1954 busi ness census figures compared with those of 1D5B indicates fin 11 per cent increase in the number of wholesale es tablishments for Jackson county. The 128 firms doing business todny account for a total volume" of $83,093,000. he said. " According to these figures. Jackson county continues third in the slate for whole sale volume. Multnomah Is first with $2,203. 877.000; Lane county next with $203, 254,000; followed hy Jackson county's $83 million. Marion county is fourth with $77, 163.000. Another report Is the 1958 eensus of manufacturers giv mg general statistics by manu facture. These results may he compared with the 1954 busi ness census which may be of Interest to loral firms consid ering expansion posihililies Cooperative Office The Medford chamber has served for five years as a co operative office with the Vnited States department of commerce field service, 520 Southwest Morrison St., Port land 4. A file Is maintained in the Chamber office with a com plete record of statistical re Views and reporls available Inr study by Inc.il business firms. Those interotcd in use ful information may stop hy the fiiamber office to study the kinds of data available, cr may write the United States field office in Portland for a catalog of reports and nominal charges. " "The business census," Mc Ve)l said, "should In no v, ay be confused with the current population census now In torogress." The latter is taken Unce every tl) years. Business census reporls are oftener, based upon Information from Gen. J. H. Hicks will speak on the aspects pf civil defense. All officers and former of ficers of all branches of serv ice are encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. 11 .if .m""lir ' I 1 I if if 0 H '7 ; vh , RANDOM TOURS Salem - HOT - The annual spring conference of Oregon JQI Second Ave., Suite 508A county senooi superiniennenis opens here Monday and lasts through Wednesday. Seattle, Wash. smart styles to breeze through a busy season 3k6u. "PISA" iht $ko4 with tk$ magic sole See for yourself what soft, light comfort this casual brings to active feet. Buy "PISA," fitted in your correct liie, and wear it for 10 days. If not completely satisfied with the feel and fit, return the shoes for credit or refund. The soft est leather imaginable makes this sling with a Mediterranean mood. You'll love the light, flexible wedge with famous "Magic Sole" cushioning inside. All-White or Beige ombre. sizes 4lA to JO aaa, aa and b widths 9.95 N.me A.Urr. O -'r , Slat clip mail order or phone SP 3-7484 o WHITE IS RIGHT stark white or with a touch of color for town, or for play, white is right now into summer.., see our white collection in misses sizes I, yi'0. u. rA. IN WHITE ARNEL SHARKSKIN, COM BINE A GINGHAM APPUQUED CROP TOP WITH SASHED PEDAL PUSHERS FOR CASUAL WEAR . . . EACH AT 4.98. OR POP ON A DELIGHTFUL SLEEVE LESS SAILOR TOP, WITH GINGHAM VESTEE, AT 3.98, OVER THIS DOUBLE BOX PLEATED ARNEL SKIRT, BASIC TO THIS SEASON'S WARDROBE, AT 5.98. R & K'S EASY CARE ALL WHITE 100 COTTON, FROSTED WITH LACE, BELT ED WITH A BOW . . . WHAT A NICE WAY TO FLOAT THROUGH SUMMER. 22.95 THE FIRST BRA THAT FITS EACH SIDE INDIVIDUALLY! Each cup in Warner's new 'Tomorrow' bra gives and adjusts individually t each side. You get perfect fit all day, every day, month in and month outl . And the nicest, natural-est shaping you ever sawl if- rir ' l M ' ' 1 I V i I a truly new kind of bra from WARNER'S' Sturdy, unseamed, net-weave elastic encircles each cup, gently contracts or expands all around for ideal indiv idual cup fit. Only 'Tomorrow' has itl sizes 32-40 2.50 D CUP 3.50 contracts expands (MitVtttl bi(sitrct)tvfvr I' U O o o o o o r4 0 ' O O n 00 O 00 Q 0 O 0 0 0 OO 0)0) 0 o 0 Ooo (5)
