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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1958)
Ej Ten Med ford Pupils To Participate in Model UN Meeting Medford High school will gain participate In the an nual International Relations League conference from Feb. '20 to 22 on the University of Oregon campus. The theme of the eleventh annual confer ence is the same as last year, a "Model United Nations." Each participating high school in the state has been assigned to represent a mem ber of the United Nations dur ing the three-day session. This year Medford High school's IRL will act as delegates from the U.S.S.R. Students selected to repre sent Medford will be Eric Eitreim, Jim Frohnmayer, Marsha Williams, Marsha Minshall, Nancy Wilson, Ran dy Peterson, Harlow Head, Nancy Becken, Sandra Arant and Lynn Ann Latham. Delegates from all coun tries will take part in caucus es, plenary sessions, security council, three political com mittees, and general assem blies. The conference will op en Thursday evening with an informal reception for all del egations in Gerlinger hall. At 9 a.m. Friday the Model United Nations will get into fuli swing. The opening plen ary session of the general as sembly will meet in McArthur court Friday - afternoon to hear the guest speaker and consider various draft reso lutions passed in the commit tee and council meetings that morning. High Point of Conference The high point of the an nual conference is the tradi tional IRL banquet Friday evening in the Student Union ballroom. Special entertain ment has been planned. IRL state officers will be nomin ated Saturday morning and additional planning sessions and discussions will be held. Medford is a member of the nominating committee. The . conference will close Saturday afternoon with a meeting of the general assem bly, at which time a crisis will be presented and an ex traordinary session will be held. Again this year an award will be offered to the delega tion whose performance re ceives the highest rating. Last year Cleveland High school, Portland, won the award. The award will be an ; engraved trophy to be permanently re tained by the winning school. Mrs. Justin B. Smith of the Medford High school faculty, and advisor of the IRL, will accompany the group. Vermont, with l400th of the nation's population pro duces 10 per cent of the na tion's machine tools, 40 per cent of its structural and mon umental marble, 96 per cent of its asbestos and 33 per cent of its monumental granite. Advertising Goal Reached by Club Program advertising goal for the 1958 Kiwanis Kapers has been surpassed, Kapers Chairman Glen Allen and Kiwanis President Bill Sing- ler announced Friday. They said that advertising had reached an all - time high of $5,045 with a slight in crease over that amount probable in the next few days. A goal of $5,000 had been set. Gordon McKenzie -and Frank Kennedy headed the committee for advertising so- lictation. Tabulations were made and reported by Curt Nesheim and Fred Morlan, Kaper cochairmen The show, "Krazy Kapers of 1958," will be presented on Feb. 26, 27 and 28 and March 1 at Medford high school aud itorium. Income from the Kapers has been earmarked for the dental clinic for needy youngsters being sponsored by the service club, Allen .and Singler pointed out. Tickets for the show are available from any Kiwan- ian. a site MAR- 22 TU2-1 3-24-30 P69-78-83-84 TAUtUS I ( MAY 21 22-25-27-521 54-62-65 GCMM r MAT zz j m i. it: m wis A 4 COI CANCH JUNE 23 i JULY 23 t. A BUI 46-75-89-90 liO MX 2 -AUG. 23 51-56-60-&M 71-77-79-8 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 7-NWS 37-41-74 Itar gaxeiC'O Bt clay jl pollan t Your Doily AehVrfjr Guid According to tht Stars. ' To develop messoge for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. kW9-87-88M 1 Expect 31 Th 61 Ewi 2 Seek 32 Right 62 Separation 3 Cooperating 33 Cam 63 Letter 4 Watch 34 In 64 Your 5 You 35 Tnckey 65 Norn 6 With 36 Other 66 Act 7 Out 37 Or 67 Charm 8 Eldenj ' 38 Put 68 On 9 Help ,3 Influence 69 Inspiration 10 For 40 And 70 Vague 11 Prevent 41 Camouflage 71 To 12 Trust ' 42 Agreement 72 Wort ' 13 Your 43 On 73 Eosily 14 Fnctio 4 Up 74 Today 15 Seek 45 People 75 Wrshe 16 Little 46 Their 76 And 17 Wise 47 Negiected 77 A 18 Now 48 Much 78 Hce r9 Of 49 An 79 Loved 20 Yo 50 In 80 On 21 Con 51 Writ 81 O 22 SelfVill 52 To 82 Yourse 23 Experienced 53 Today 83 Faith 24 Dreams 54 Spots 84 Courage . 25 Could 55 Writing 85 Half-baked 26 Counsel 56 An 86 Ideas 27 Lead 57 Better 87 Importont 28 From 58 People 88 Issue 29 Cleon 59 Not 89 Gives 30 And 60 Inspiring 90 Satisfaction Good (Adreae Neutnl scotrto OCT 2 ( NOV 22 ' J2C-21-29. U7-72-73 UUA SEPT 23 OCT 23 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 t. O.no-jiS G2.45.53 V5J CAPRICORN DEC 23 f JAN. 20 V-J 157-59-66-68 (1 3A 170-76-85-86 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 11-14-18-38? 42-50-55 nscES MAR. 21 4Js 1-16-19-36 140-48-81-82 Court Records - MUNICIPAL COURT Walter Edward McSwain. 44. of 1Z34 Court St., driving while under me iiuiueiice oi intoxicating liquor. $100. John Edwin Winningham. rout 2. box 53A. Jacksonville, minor in possession of intoxicating liquor, $35. Eddie Ridgway Paxton. box 82. Jacksonville, minor in possession of intoxicating liquor, $35. POLE BASE ESTABLISHED London (IP! A Russian expedition has established planned base at the so-called "Pole of Inaccessibility" the Antarctic continent and has started contsruction on the site, Moscow Radio said today. The broadcast said the new base, named Sovetskaya wilj. play "an important role in scientific studies performed as part of Russia's contribu tion to the : current Interna tional Geophysical Year. V ---VjS fJ)V ) I Here's What j V!M $ Wis-) 1 You Get FREE! W i YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE JUST FOR LOOKING AT THE NEW 1958 I Co of StokeVi Red Cherries I ! Paisbwry Pie Crust Mix Aluminum J I ne i rrasnc ne oenrer nsape Books crl In Carry-Home Pack. j Official HaHae IWIMAllO CKBtT PC MXMfi CONTEST Febrwary 20, T9M i J ' Sfieratan Hotot, Chicago, 111. j COME SEE. ..COME MARVEL AT ALL THE NEW '58 ADMIRAL SLIMLINE ELECTRIC RANGE FEATURES! BuiH-fci Look Divided Too Largest 30 Rang Ova Removable Oven Door Giant Picture Window e Roller (Optional) Recessed Top Model 3087 30" Automate Bedric Range Choice of 4 Colors (Optional) Terms to Suit You TRADE NOW AT . . . NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK Feb. 15 to 22 Heart Research at University School Continuous Project Portland For the layman in the fight against heart dis absorbed in the daily routine ease, John N. Adams of Port of making a living, a visit to land, chairman of the Oregon the University of Oregon med- Heart association's February ical school these days is an Heart Fund campaign, said, interesting and enlightening "The answers to diseases of experience. the heart still rest with the Although only five minutes dedicated research scientists from downtown Portland, who are wnrlrinff rniinH-tho. there is "another world" to clock and round-the-world," 1 I J A XI J 1 , 1 I ' uk iuuna hi uie meaicai scnooi I Arlam sairi a wona oi dedicated men and women scientists who are constantly studying and prob ing as they seek the answers DISTRICT CO CRT Richard Sokol, violation of basic rule, S15. Loren F. Flannerg, failure to top at stop sign. Sio. Lucille Gann, no operator'! lic ense. S10. Herman K. LeFlore. violation of basic rule. S15. James Vernon Lander, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Lnarne t. wartin, lailure to stop at stop sign, S10. Ernest A. Himmelman, no mud guards, S10. K. L.. Sanderson, overload, S117. Roy E. I Kedy. failure to yield right of way. S15. Arnold J. lioet, violation of basic rule, S15. Virgil T. franklin, failure to stop at stop sign, S10. Alta M. KODinson, failure to od- erate on the rieht side of street. $10. Robert F; Brown, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. John D. Taude, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Richard F. Hart, no chauffeurs license. $5. Floyd K. Somen, violation of basic rule, $15. Charles L. Heavilin-. failure to stop for through highway, $10. Gerald W. Quinlan, operator's license suspended, 55. Eugene M. Bishop, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Leslie T. Babcock, defective lights, S5. Wendall Ray Sipes, failure to signal. $6. William F. Lewis, failure to yield right of way, $5. Zane D. Bidwell, overload. $45. Richard H. Singler, failure to operate on right side of highway, $10. Lawrence J. Alien, manure xo stop. S10. Thomas E. Deckard, insufficient binder chains. $15. Jimmy R. , Price, violation basic rule, $15. Douglas J. Avers, overload, $32. Sunday. February 18, 1951 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES Revoked Drivers Licenses Listed Salem The department of motor vehicles has released names of 307 drivers whose licenses were ordered sus pended during the period begining Feb. 3 and ending Feb. 7. Length of suspension var ies, depending on charges in volved, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the 'department or require ments of Oregon law. The department said some of the licenses involving financial re sponsibility and court recom mendations may have been re-instated after suspension was ordered. The department warned drivers that the penalty for driving while suspended is a jail -sentence of no less than two days and up to six months and there may be imposed a fine up to $500. Under licens ing procedures, this will also result in an additional year of suspension. Those suspended in Jackson county were: Driving While Suspended (In cludes any conviction for violaUon of traffic laws, involving operation of motor vehicle, while driving privileges were under suspension) Iholts. Ralph Lynn, 19, of 3401 North , Pacific highway. Medford, driving while suspended. 1 year. Philhps, Ina Pearl. 33, of 255 Charlotte Anne rd. Medford, driv ing while suspended, 1 year. Robertson. Thomas Lee. 22 of 15 South Newtown St., Medford, disobeyed traffic signal, 1 year. Williams. Jack Aronald, 38.' of route 2, box 650. Central Point, no driver's license. 1 vear. Driving While Under Influence of Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory suspension) Albachton, Henry Edward, 41, of route 1, box 465A, Ashland. Walters, Mack Sol, 71, of post office box 848, Central Point. Discretionary Action of Department Chenault, Tommy Julius, 19. of 395 East Main St., Ashland, driving record, 30 days. Financial Responsibility (Failure to show proof of financial respon sibility) Cays, Noble Loring. 51. of 331 Crater Lake ave., Medford. - Harvey, Melvin Wilbert. SS,- ot 613 Newtown St., Medford. Reade. Alberta Kathryn. 26f of 327 South Oakdale ave., Medford. OVERWEIGHT? RORY I CALHOUN I suggests Avds "Trim off excess ireigbt with the Ayda Plan," says Bory. Taken as directed before meal, Ayda tmrbm your appetite. Yon mfomaeieafiy eat less lose pounds. Ayde now in chocolate fudge-type and anilla caramel. Money back guarantee. A Month's Supply $3.25 Wainscotfs Pharmacy 322 E. Main - Phone SP 2-6440 CIRCUIT COURT Maxine M. Colwell vs. John Ken neth Colwell, divorce complaint. Malaria is one of the oldest known diseases of man. How Is the Time To Prepare for March! j CALL SP 2-8086 c Ask about Our Mid-Winter ' .SPECIALS! Timber Pri MEDFORD Fuel from Timber 0DICTS (Example: To March 1st ; Unsplit Peeler Cor Wood $18.00 a Load -: of 2 Cords) , Company OREGON Since 1918 J to heart and other diseases. Take, for instance, Dr. Oto- taka Higashi and Miss Karen Marie Karlsen who are work ing together in the coagula tion research laboratory, which is under the direction of Dr. Arthur J. Seaman, as sociate professor of medicine. At Home" Dr. Ototaka is from Japan; Miss Karlsen, from Oslo, Nor way. But they are "at home',' in their research laboratories at the medical school, where they speak a universal lang uage of scientists. Dr. Ototaka, mild-mannered and serious, is a member of the faculty at Tohoku univer sity hospital in Japan, and has been at the University of Ore gon medical school the past 18 months under a grant from the Oregon Heart association. Miss Karlsen is also sup ported by the Oregon Heart association. She was working as a technician for Dr. Paul Owren in Oslo when she first met Dr. Seaman, then a Ful- bright scholar studying Dr. O wren's methods in preven tion of second attacks for healed coronary heart pa-1 tients through the continu-l ous use of anti-clotting drugs. Returns lo Oslo Dr. Seasman returned to Oslo a second time under an Oregon Heart association grant. During this visit he ar ranged for Miss Karlsen to come to Oregon and assist j him in his work at the medi cal school's coagulation re search laboratory. Dr. Ototaka is studying the feasibility of advance predic tion of intravascular clotting during life. If some system for identyfying persons hav ing great hazard for clotting can be discovered, it would be impossible to institute pre ventive therapy, it was ex plained. Dr. Ototaka and Miss Karl sen symbolize what is trans piring throughout the world Jim McDonald At Two Meetings in Chicago Ashland Jim McDonald, national president of Student National Education associa tion from Southern Oregon college, is presently in Chi cago for two meetings. They are the semi-annual SNEA executive board meeting and the national association's teacher education profession al standards meeting. McDonald said the purpose of the SNEA executive meet ing was to review policy and to plan the summer confer ence at Bowling Green uni versity, Bowling Green, Ohio. He also will act as consultant to the TEPS group while they plan their summer meeting, also at Bowling Green, and review current publications of the commission. Sevres porcelain is a pro duct of the small town of Sevres, just outside Paris, France. Scrips Revitofft Foldlmw WHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holiday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main Ph. 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Bed with Bookcase Headboard Sale I TERMS Full or flak V .- .. . fr.-:WifflvJ: 4 Night Stand Reg. 29.95 SALE OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS kdJ A Regular $79.50 " GATELEG TABLE Reg. 85.00 ..Sale MATCHING HUTCH SOl Reg. 129.50 Sale W 50 MATCHING CHAIRS $17 95 Reg. 17.00........ Sale Easy Terms No Carrying Charges or Interest at Weeks & Orr! ea. 225 E. 6th St. Medford Ph. SP 3-5433
