Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1958, Image 6

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    IX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, rebrusry 23, 1338
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SPEAKER Frank Albert, right, student mayor of Med
ford during Student Government Day activities last
week, talks with Dr. Arthur Kreisman, second from
right, professor of English at Southern Oregon college,
during the annual banquet at the Elks lodge in Medford.
Dr. Kreisman was speaker. Others shown are Stanley
Committee Formed By Bar
On Outer Space Air Law
Atlanta. Ga. (TO The
American Bar association an
nounced Saturday it has form
ed a committee of 14 author
ities on air law to "consider
legal problems created by the
flight in outer space.'
Homer G. Angelo of San
Francisco, chairman of the
ABA's section on internation
al and comparative law, that
formed the study group, said
he believed the committee is
the first of its kind.
The formation of the group
was announced in conjunction
with a seminar on the law of
outer space, one of several
professional workshop . ses
sions being held during the
regional ABA meeting here.
Angelo said the committee
will be headed by David F.
Maxwell, of Philadelphia, the
president of the ABA last
year. The purpose of the
Jones Jr., left, president of the Medford city council
and acting mayor; Curtis Cook, Medford High school
student serving as councilman; and Galen Knox, ex
halted ruler of the Medford Elks lodge, which annually
sponsors the program. (All photos by Landis)
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INSPECT X-RAY Joyce Moore, (left)
Prospect High school, and Mary Friend,
Medford High school, receive instructions
on reading X-rays from Dr. A. Erin Mer
kel, county health officer, during Student
Government Day activities Thursday.
Miss Moore served as county health offi
cer, and Miss Friend was city health offi
cer. Looking on is Dr. Robert Heilman,
of the Oregon state board of health, who
was visiting in Medford at the time.
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"
EXPERIMENT EXPLAINED The ad-
dressograph in the Jackson county court
house is explained to students participat
ing in Student Government Day activi
ties last week. At left, Afton Carter, elec
tions deputy, tells Sandra Farlow, seated,
Eagle Point High school student serving
as elections deputy, how to operate the
machine'. Others, left to right, are Mar
jorie Brooks, county tax collector; Lloyd
Smith, Phoenix High school, student tax
collector; Ken Kadin, Butte Falls High
school, student deputy in charge of rec
ords; and Thelma Mclntyre, county depu
ty in charge of records.
NOVELIST DIES
Old Lyme, Conn. OP) Nov
elist Richard Lewis Mealand,
who was also a movie execu
tive and magazine editor, died
Wednesday at his home. In
1944, he headed the story and
writing department of Para
mount Pictures. Seven years
later he went to London as
managing director of Para
mount British Productions,
Ltd.
I '
SILVER PLATTER Past exhalted ruler of the Medford
Elks lodge, Frank Hussong, presents a silver platter to Mrs.
Jo Anne Smith, social studies instructor at Medford High
school, for her active participation and support of the Stu
dent Government Day program sponsored by the Elks club.
The program originated in Medford, and has been recog
nized nationally. .The presentation was made at the 10th
annual SGD banquet at the local Elks club.
"
JUDGES District Court Judge James Main discusses as
pects of the office with Joe Teeter, student judge from Crater
High school in Central Point. Teeter was one of several high
school students participating in Student Government Day
activities last week.
Valley Forge Audience Gets
Surprise From Hoover Talk
Valley Forge, Pa. HP)
Former President Herbert
Hoover surprised an audience
Saturday by delivering a
speech in which he warned
that the nation was in "an
hour of unusual stress and
trial," then confessed it was
the same speech he had made
27 years ago.
Hoover, here to receive the
highest award in the ninth an
nual Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge Awards pro
gram, said in the speech that
the United States was "be
set with difficulties and con
fusions." But he said the cris
is was only a "passing trial,"
from which the nation would
emerge stronger in the future.
Then, at the 'conclusion of
his prepared text, he admitted
he had made the same speech,
"with slight elimination of
less pertinent paragraphs," on
when the world "was in the
depths of the greatest depres
sion in our history." ,
That depression, he said,
was "an interitar.ee from the
mistakes in the peace follow
ing of destruction from the
First World "War." Likewise,
he said, "we now inherit the
mistakes of the peace and the
aftermath of destruction from
the Second World War. .
Predicts Rally
"Our people are today
again confused and some are
discouraged," Hoover said.
"But we rallied to a period
of greatness after the depres
sion of the 1930's as we will
again today."
Hoover, called "Elder and
Exemplar of Free Men," re
ceived $5,000 and the special
George Washington Honor
Medal for "his wisdom and
devoted service to the Repub
lic of the United States." .
Recipients of four special
freedom leadership awards
were the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris Chaplain of the
U. S. Senate; Lt. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director of Se
lective Service; Gen. Curtis
E. Lemay, Air Force y i c e
Chief of Staff, and Charles
Stewart Mott, businessman.
Do his buying at Barker's
and get Green Stamps
POLICE CAPTAIN Medford Police Captain Clyde Ficht
ner shows a picture taken by the police department to Judy
Anderson, Medford High school student serving as police
captain ' in the recent Student Government Day program.
Students worked with their official counterparts Thursday,
and were elected after primary and general elections in high
schools in the Medford Elks club jurisdictional area.
NOTICE
Office Space Wanted
The Jackson County Public Welfare Commission, acting by and
through the Stat Public Welfara Commission, hereby solicits sealed
proposals for the leasing of approximately 3750 square feet of of
fice space in the city of Medford, Oregon, to be occupied by the
Jackson County Publie Welfare Commission.
Parties interested in submitting a proposal may secure a ttatement
of specifications and a suggested floor layout from the office of
the County Commission, Room 304, Leverette Building, Medford,
Oregon. -
The Jackson County Public Welfare Commission and ' the State
Public Welfare Commission reserve the right to reject any or all
proposals. - ,
All proposals must be sealed and delivered in person or sent by
registered mail and received at the office of the County Commis
sion not later than 4:00 P.M. March 7, 1958. The envelope con
taining the proposals shall be identified in the following manner:
Office Space Proposal
Opening Date and Time: 4 P.M.
March 7, 1958
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
' f Chairman, Jackson County Public .
Welfare Commission.
group, he said, will be to
"study and determine the
problems having legal compli
cations created by flight in
outer space, that is, above the
areas of present aircraft
flight."
Also on the committee:
Robert E. Sullivan, Dean of
the Montana State University
Law school; Rear Adm. Ches
ter Ward, U. S. Navy Judge
Advocate General, and Frank
Simpson III, Los Angeles Attorney.
Bids Called for ,
Planting Bogus Burn
Yreka Bids will be re
ceived until 2 p.m. March 3
for 102,000 Jeffrey pines to be
planted in Bogus burn area in
Klamath National forest
northeast of Yreka, District
Ranger Les Clark has an
nounced. Persons Interested in bid
ding should contact the dis
trict ranger at Mt. Hebron
or the Yreka headquarters of
the forest service.
Agents Seize Dope
In Bay Area Raid
San Francisco HP) Fed
eral and state narcotics agents
seized $800,000 worth of her
oin at San Francisco Airport
Friday night and arrested
three men suspected of oper
ating, a New York-to-San
Francisco narcotics ring. 1
Taken into custody were
Frank Sacca, 30, and Angeleo
Noio, 30, both of the Bronx,
N.Y., and Paul Capablo, 43,
San Francisco.
The two New Yorkers were
arrested immediately,, and Ca
pablo was taken into custody
by agents stationed at his
home.
Colonel George White, fed
eral narcotics chief here, said
undercover agents had been
trying to break the ring for
over a month.
He said the gang had been
importing one million dollars
worth of heroin into the Bay
Area over the past several
months.
Ducks have telescopic eye
sight. They can focus their
eyes for near or far vision.
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OF SUCH is the
Kingdom of Heaven
NATIONAL vVi
CHILD
EVANGELISM
WEEK
"There are over 18 million unchurched children in
our nation," states the National Child Evangelism Fellow
ship, sponsors of Child Evangelism Week. Last year nearly
one mililon ot these children were reached through ap
proximately 15,000 volunteer workers . . . mostly house
wives, in weekday home Bible clubs. Many more volun
teers are needed if this host of children are to be won
for Christ.
The Child Evangelism Fellowship invites your co
operation in this challenging task. If you are interested
in helping to reach the children in your neighborhood by
teaching a Good News Club, being a hostess, a helper or
a prayer partner, or by sponsoring a Good News Club,
contact your local Child Evangelism Fellowship, 617 Pine
street, Medford.
Child Evangelism Fellowship is an Interdenomina
tional, non-sectarian organization, seeking to reach the
unchurched children of our nation through the establish
ment of Bible classes in neighborhood homes.
M0&mm Today Is
SUHD.AY.
V - Th HEART FUND ne,p tnrou?h
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