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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1958)
Nose Cones Brought Back From Space Sunnyvale, Calif. W The Air Force has successfully brought more than 20 ballis tic missile nose cones back through the extreme heat bar rier from outer space, accord ing to Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Echriever. The general! comments on the achievement were an nounced today by Lockheed. Schiever, commander of the Air Force Ballistic Missile Di vision, said the reentry prob lem was simulated using the three - stage Lockheed X -17 ballistic missile. Bananas were introduced to the United States in 1804. RE-ELECT A MAN WHO CARES! J f ' ' '' M''mk vJl ; f V ljjpl DEMOCRAT "A Governor who is working with you for Oregon's future!" M. kti.. If lltct 6. Holmtt Cm., Mrs. Mjf jutrltt Wr1M, Sit., 353S Muj, Um o Billy Graham Sees 'Spiritual Hunger' In San Francisco TEARS OF JOY Wife of miner Gus Phillips Jr. tearfully embraces him shortly after he emerged from some 17 hours entombment in a flooded mine near Sharpies, W. Va. Phillips, along with 23 other miners, had been trapped 6000 feet underground when a rain-swollen pond flooded the pit All were freed when rescuers broke through an old section of the mine to reach them. YOUR NEW How to look like Paris in the Summer! Dresses that ar . V t i & Mjt class fashion travelers in creajAresistant, easy care fabrics ... so IbwTpriced at Wards 9o98 a. Cotton and Cupioni rayon with fresh white collar of lace. Powder blue, mint green, yellow, 7 to 15. b. Cotton and Cupioni rayon with many viewpoints I In beige, powder blue, mint, buttercup yellow, 7 fo 15. c. Amel end cotton check with that wide-eyed whit collar look. White with beige, mint, black, 14 to 20. Go to Paris by all means (and these are jyst the little dresses to take you there) but if you can't, then take the look of Paris with you wherever you go this Summer. Wards slim chemises have the chic new shaping that is now chang ing the fashion form. The easy, unfitted touch-and-flow lines give an entirely new emphasis and proportion to your figure. Try one, you'll love It! Naturally these mod em silk-look fabric blends need very little Ironing! San Francisco (W Billy Graham said today he has sensed an even greater "spir itual hunger" among San Franciscans than he did at his New York crusade last year. And, said the blond evan gelist, there has been far more teenager interest here than at New York or any previous meeting. The San Francisco crusade was off to a faster start than last year's 15Ji weeks of meetings in Madison Square Garden. In the first 12 meet ings here 198,000 persons turned out at the Cow Palace compared to 206,000 in the first 12 days in New York. On a per capita basis, this was considerably more than in New York. The potential au dience in New York was 15 million compared to 3,500,000 in the San Francisco Bay region. As for "decisions for Christ," 7,284 came forward here compared to 7,713 in ' New York in the first two weeks. Deeper Work "From a spiritual point of view I think there is a deeper work of God here than we saw in New York," Graham said. "The atmosphere of the meetings, the dedication of those who are working in the meetings is far beyond any thing we had dreamed before we came." He said San Francisco pre sented in many ways a greater challenge than New York. He cited the city's high- suicide and alcoholic rates, along with the fact "San Francsico has never in its history had a unit ed evangelistic crusade like this." He said evangelists D. L. Moody and Billy Sunday had been to New York and had successful meetings, but never visited San Francisco. "One or two evangelists tried, but were virtual fail ures," he said. "We, of course, came, not knowing what to expect. Our faith was strong but we had doubts. But we have been overwhelmed by the response of the people. I think it is as great a spiritual hunger and even more so than I sensed in New York." Graham said the meetings here have almost turned into a "young people's crusade." About three-quarters of the 18,000 attending each of the first two Thursday nignts were teen-agers and college students. Indoor Record Of these, 992 responded to Graham's plea to "come give your life for Christ" on the first Thursday night. The next Thursday 1,243 came forth, a record for any of his indoor meetings. "I think the young people today are searching for an swers to the mysteries of life," Graham said. "Many are find ing answers in this crusade." Graham predicted that the six and possibly seven-week crusade would have a greater impact on community life here than the New York meet ings had. "I felt the pulse of the spir itual need in audiences here. I believe the impact will be greater because this is a small area. New York is so huge, so mammoth that it absorbed everything." The Nprth Carolina-born evangelist said he was "some what surprised and gratified" at the newspaper coverage given to the San Francisco crusade. He said it appeared to be "more consistent" than that received in New York. "The editors realized San Francisco is in need of a long and spiritual awakening," he said Cuban Rebels Surrender To Government Forces Havana (IP) Twenty five Cuban rebels surrender ed voluntarily to government forces in Oriente Province Sunday, the government re ported today. A communique said the surrender followed a pledge by the Cuban government to give "full guarantees" to those rebels who quit the forces of rebel leader Fidel Castro in good faith. MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Origan, Tuesday, May 13, 19S8 5A mm wm o O Slabs and Rough Blox Green Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood 0 Big Double Load or Single Load HEDF0RD FUEL COMPANY Telephone SP 2-21 11 Court & McAndrews I Mount Fuji Climb Promotes Red Cross Yokota Air Force Base, Japan OP) A Crawfordsville, Iowa, Air Force sergeant rest ed his weary legs at this U.S. base today happy In the knowledge that his 160-mile trek to the top of Japan's sacred Mount Fuji had been for a good cause. SSgt. Chris Hartley, 41, stationed at Yokota base, started the long march last Wednesday to Fuji with three others to publicize the Ameri can Red Cross. He and Army writer Sgt. Larry Miller completed the climb to the summit of the 12,397-foot mountain where Hartley planted the American Red Cross flag. Russia Releases Norwegian Vessels Oslo, Norway (W The So viet Union has released 10 Norwegian whaling ships seized in the Barents Sea last week, it was announced to day. The ships, released from the northern Russian port of Vladimir, were part of a fleet of 16 operating off the Rus sian Arctic Sea. The other six escaped from Soviet patrbl boats. Russia claimed the ships were within the limits CAST YQW -VOTE FOR jXPERflgNG for Circuit Court Position Ho. 3 - CIRCUIT. JU16E mm. Judge Kelly Is The Only Candidate for Circuit Judge Position No. 3 Who: I HAS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE. Judge Kelly Is the present Circuit Judge. He has Is proven experience and qualifications for the office. He is the ' J office who served as Circuit Judge Pro-tem by appointment of the Chief Justice of Supreme Court. 2 HAS SO YEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE IN ALL PHASES OF THE LAW. Judge Kelly has actively practiced in all the Courts of Oregon in civil and crbrinal cases, handled numerous estates and guardianships. He has been Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General. 3 HAS WORKED CONSTRUCTIVELY AT ALL TIMES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTHERN OREGON AND ITS PEOPLE. Judge Kelly is the only candidate who has been a member of the Legislature. He has continuously worked with schools, juvenile, youth, fraternal, civic and other organizations constructively for the ad vancement of Southern Oregon. 4 4 RECEIVED MORE THAN 90 VOTE BY SECRET BALLOT IN THE PREFER- ENTIAL POLL OF THE MEMBERS OF HIS OWN PROFESSION FOR POSITION No. 3. The bar poll of the lawyers of Jackson and Josephine Counties was 73 votes for Judge Kelly and 8 for his opponent. This was the highest percentage vote for any contested judicial position in the state. It is a vote of confidence in his work by those most likely to know. , RETAIN JUDGE KELLY COMMITTEE, Otto J. Frohnmayer, Chairman pd Pol KL 1656 Spring St., Medford ' S'f "-jSteMUMafetiimur rum. ' 1 ' ' ,-';,' i l''7'a8'3,i '' Dim FLY far m ...on ACY THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber. The other two must pay. Any. resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore gon, can and should be a subscriber to Me'rcy Flights. At $4 a year per family, it Is the only way that a wage earner can afford air ambulance service for his family. Accidents don't just happen to "someone else." The most common comment by Mercy Flights patients is. "I never thought that WE would need Mercy Flights." If the time ever arises when your family is saying this, wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber, the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient is flown. EM HO OTHER AREA... in the United States has a service like Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine planes are operated for only one rea son, and that is to save your life. Don't wait until it's too late! If you are not a subscriber, send your $4 today to: MERCY FLIGHTS, INC Box 552 Medf ordf Oregon Published as a public service by the Medford Mail Tribune of the Soviet territorial sea
