Ho Atomic Shell Test
Planned in Nevada
Las Vegas, Nev. U.R) The
Atomic Energy Commission will
not test an atomic artillery shell
during the present series, of nu
clear experiments at the Nevada
proving grounds.
Authoritative sources Indicat
ed the United States has not yet
perfected an atomic shell, ,al
though considerable progress has
been made.
The source discredited widely
published reports that a giant
howitzer had been set up at the
Frenchman's Flat testing site for
firing a nuclear charge.
Meanwhile, Dr. Carroll Tyler,
AEC test director, said scientists
were "completely satisfied in ev
ery respect" with the test of an
atomic device Tuesday.
MEDFORD
IM1
United Pre
-run leiteJ Wtre
riPPTRTTNl?.
Unite Press PHI Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952
Pages 1-6
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Minimum Price
For Barbers Held
Invalid by Court
Salem (U.R) The Oregon Su
preme Court has ruled that a
minimum price schedule estab
lished by the State Board of
Barber examiners is invalid.
The high court held, in an
opinion written by Justice Wal
ter L. Tooze: "
"If the Legislature, in the ex
ercise of the police power, may
fix minimum prices to be
charged by barbers, it may, by
the same token, fix minimum
prices; it could also fix prices
for personal services rendered in
other trades, occupations and
professions."
The case came before the Su
preme Court on appeal of the
State Board of Barber Exam
iners in its suit against Earl
La Forge. La Forge, a Multno
mah county barber, had chal
lenged validity of the act on
grounds it deprived him of a
property right without due pro
ces of law, in violation of the
14th amendment to the federal
constitution. La Forge won out in
the Multnomah county circuit
court of Judge James W. Craw
ford and the high court opinion
affirms the trial court.
BRIEF MINUTES AFTER SLATING of two teen age youths, wounding of three others by Robert
Arthur Ranson, 19, this dramatic photo was made as girl .tenderly holds head of unidentified victim
while youth bends over him. In background legs of another lad are visible as a San Francisco
hospital steward checks on his condition before moving him to an ambulance. ' International i
I
Oregon May Soon Have
Its Own Jet Air Ace
Seoul, Korea (U.R) Oregon because it was trailing flames.
may soon have its first jet ace
in history.
Maj. Felix Asia Jr., 28-year-old
sabrejet pilot from Eugene,
Wednesday was officially credit
ed with three Communist MIG-
15s downed and four damaged
in some of the hottest aerial
dogfighting of the Korean war.
Two more downed and he Joins
the select circle that includes
only eight other American
pilots.
Asia had his sights on two
MIGs Tuesday when U.'S. Air
Force pilots tore into the Red
jets over MIG alley, but the
Communists were able to get
away from the major's blasts
with only "damage' to his
credit.
Fellow pilots said on MIG
might .have -gone- down - later-
but since its fate was unobserved
it went into the record books
only as damaged.
. Asia, whose parents live in
La Grande, Ore., worked his
way through the University of
Oregon for two years before en
tering the service nine years
ago. He flew a Thunderbolt in
World War II.
The Oregonian is commander
of the 336th fighter interceptor
squadron and has been in Korea
about six months, with close to
50 missions to his credit. Regu
lations say he will be eligible
to return home after one year
of Korean duty or 100 missions,
His wife Bess, lives in Eu
gene and they are the parents
of a son, Terry, 7, and daughter,
Merrilee, 3. A third child is ex
pected in "about three months.
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CALMLY ADMITTING SLAYING of two youths, wounding of three
others during dancehall argument, Robert Arthur Ranson (right),
19, tells San Francisco Homicide Inspector John OUare teen-age
gang war was responsible. Automatic pistol used in mowing down
victims Is held by pollcsman during questioning. (International)
Six Medford Students
Earn U of 0 Honors
Eugene Six students from
Medford were among 192 uni
versity students to make the
honor roll during the winter
term, the University of Oregon
announced today.
The six students from Medford
are: Richard Coenenberg, son of
Anton Coenenberg. route 1, box
221, a senior in business admin
istration; George Thomas Frey,
son of Mrs. Earl York, 820 East
Main street, a junior in archi
tecture and allied arts; Raoul
Gene Maddox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Maddox, 3251
Lone Pine road, a sophomore in
music; William O. Walker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker,
2241 Jacksonville highway, a
sophomore in liberal arts: and
Charity and Christopher P. S.
Williams, daughter and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Wil
liams, 1975 Houston road, both
of whom earned perfect grades
in foreign languages and natural
science.
Much exposure to hot sun will
deteriorate rubber boats, but
won't hurt canvas.
Liquor by Drink
Proposed in Stale
Salem (U.R) Sale of liquor
by the drink in Oregon would
be legal under terms of an initi
ative measure for which prelim
inary . petitions -were filed late
Tuesday with the State Election
Bureau. .
The petitions are sponsored by
Cecil W. Jones, Paul Walsh and
T. E. Fenolio, all of Portland.
The measure would legalize sale
of liquor by the drink in private
clubs, fraternal and veterans
organizations, on railroads and
in restaurants.
A similar measure was re
jected, by the voten in 1948,
273,621 to 210,108.
Country Club Members
Plan Square Dancing
There will be square dancing
for all members Friday, April 4,
at Rogue Valley Country club, it
was announced today. Dancing
will start at 8 p.m.
Norm Hillyer will be master
of ceremonies. Callers will be
Gordon Kershaw, John Nleder
meyer. Gary Conrad, Jack Walk
er and Paul Selby.
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Phone MEDFORD 2-7622
Children's Psych ia trie Services
Disussed by Interested Groups
Dr.,, Harry Sprang, Portland
psychiatrist and consultant for
the Oregon psychiatric services
for children, conferred here
Monday . with Jackson county
people representing public and
civic groups regarding possible
establishment of a permanent
and full time child guidance
clinic inthe county.
There : has been a growing
awareness of a need for some
such service among several
groups, members report, and
Dr. Sprang was asked here to
discuss plans and possibilities
of such a clinic.
Facilities for guidance of chil
dren in Jackson county are
grossly and completely inade
quate, Dr. Sprang stated, and
he pointed out that at present
the only such service is the trav
eling clinic offered by the Uni
versity of Oregon medical
school and the State Board of
Health twice a year. The con
tinuation of even this is doubt
ful, he added.
Hope for Clime
It is the hope of many that
a community guidance clinic
might be established in the
county through the joint efforts
of all agencies, a spokesman
said today.
Dr. Sprang pointed out that
the cost of psychiatric treatment
for children on a private family
basis is nearly prohibitive, but
that through community-wide
efforts, such services could be
within the reach of all. He em
phasized that he did not feel a
community should depend upon
state or federal help, but that
such a program should be mo
tivated within the community.
As an example he told of the
clinic now established in Kelso,
Wash., where a small donation
and the interest of a labor un
ion was the starting point.
Steps Told
The first step in organizing
such a clinic, he stated, is to
get all interested groups and
individuals together, outline a
definite program, appoint a rep
resentative board to control poli
cies, work out fmancing and
then employ a psychiatric so
cial worker. After this much has j
been worked out, he then rec
ommended employment of a
psychiatrist on a part-time ba
sis and later a trained psychol
ogist.
He stated such a clinic would
air roughly four groups of chil
dren those with disorders of in
telligence (distortions of the
ability to learn), those physical
ly handicapped, those emotion
ally disturbed and those with
specific disabilities such as
reading and writing in reverse,
Tells of Services
Outlining psychiatric guid
ance clinics available in the
state other than private sources,
Dr. Sprang told of the Oregon
Psychiatric Services for Chil
dren, directed by Dr. Charles
Bradley, a nationally known au-
Renovation Slated
On Medford Hotel
Renovation of the front of the
Medford hotel building is ex
pected to commence Friday,
Manager Harry Watson has an
nounced. .
He said that the front of the
structure will be finished par
tially in marble. A new entrance
and marquee are planned. The
lobby ceiling will be lowered.
New decoration will blend with
the color scheme of other re
modeled areas of the lower floor.
Stanley Parrish is contractor
for the project. Robert Keeney is
architect. The work is part of an
overall renovation program be
gun 1V4 years ago.
Watson said that it is hoped
to have the new hotel dining
room completed by Easter.
thority, the Oregon Mental
Health association, which is or
ganized to disseminate informa
tion to encourage fundamental
principles of good mental health,
and the few community clinics.
including the Portland Commu
nity Guidance center directed
by Dr. Carl Morrison.
J
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