Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1954)
1 DRAMATICALLY POINTING to head, Dr. Lester Adelson, who performed autopsy on Marilyn Sheppard, describes wounds Inflicted by killer during Cleveland, O., trial of Dr. Sam Sheppard for wife's murder. Jury is inspecting beach home landing where Dr. Sheppard claims "bushy haired" killer slugged hi some time after beating wife to death. (International Soundpheto) , Scout Recognition Banquet Will Honor 21 Adult Workers Boy Scouts and Explorers who have received the Eagle Scout rank or the Explorer silver award during the past year will be guests of the Crater Lake Area council at its annual recog nition banquet this evening at the Elks club in Ashland, accord ing to Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, council president. J. A. McDougall, council com missioner will present the golden leader's award to the outstand ing cubmaster, scoutmaster and explorer advisor of the year. 19 To Get Awards In addition, 19 men will be presented the scouter's award and three men will receive the coveted scouter's key. : In order to be eligible to re ceive the scouter's award, a person must have completed the b'asic training course of the Boy Scouts of America, completed an advanced training course, visited and analyzed the meeting of an other scout unit, accepted and performed leadership responsi bility, completed a series of training projects, have been reg istered and active in the scout program for a minimum of three years, and performed a good turn by serving as an instructor in training another scouter. For Service The scouter's key is awarded to scouters who have completed all of the foregoing requirements and in addition have served for at least three years as a cub master, scoutmaster, explorer advisor or commissioner. The scouter's key recognizes unit leaders and commissioners who have availed themselves of train ing opportunities and have then tut their increased skill and knowledge into meaningful ac tivities for boys. Scouter's awards will be pre sented by Council Training Chairman John Patton to George R. Schrader, Mt. Shasta; V. L. Richardson and John Lacben myer, Dunsmuir; Hubert Hamil ton and Clyde Shearer, McCloud; Martin B. Webb, E. J. Halcrow, Clinton B. Phillips, Floyd Tay lor, Robert Buffum, Russel Hos kins, and Dom A. Favero, all Yreka; Leslie R. Kyle, Weed; M. C. Haines, Pondosa; W. F. Graves, Hilt; Robert Stone, Ft, Jacksonville To Open New School Tomorrow Jacksonville The new Jack sonville elementary school will open for classes for the first time tomorrow, according to Supt. Clyde Sutherland. Building dedication cere monies are set for Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p. m., when the old renovated building will also be open for inspection. The district's school board of ficially expected completion of Funeral Arranged For Mrs. Vestal Ashland Funeral services will be held here at 10 a.m. Mon day for Mrs. Mary Ellen Vestal, 73, who died in a Medford hospi tal Friday. The Rev. Raymond E. Balcomb, minister of the Medford First Methodist church, will officiate. The services will be in Litwiller's Mountain View chapel, with interment to follow at the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Vestal, a native of Iowa, moved to Oregon in 1922, and to Ashland in 1925, where she ran a boarding house for South ern Oregon college students. Moving to California, she and her husband returned to live in Central Point in 1949, her home at the time of her death. She had been in failing health for several years. Survivors include her hus band, whom she married in 1910; a daughter, Mrs. Ora Minear, of Arizona; a son, Cecil Webb, now in South America, and a brother, Harvey W. Hawkins, Central Point. Jones; Lawson Scott, Phoenix; and James Baumer, Medford. Scouters Key District Commissioner N. H. Gladfelter will present the scouter's key to the three men who qualified George Bryant, Harry Bryant, William McNeel, all Medford. Cliff Hanson, scout executive of the Crater Lake Area council, stated that this will be the larg est number of scouter's awards ever presented at a council re cognition banquet, and that this is a commendation of the fine workv being done by the leader ship training committee. six classrooms and the-hall wing on Friday. The remainder of the building is expected to be completed within the next two weeks. 125 Students A total of 125 students from grades one through four will use the facilities. The students car ried their personal belongings over to the new building Fri day. The entire male faculty turned out yesterday, and with the aid of three trucks, moved desks and teacher supply items, Sutherland said. Total cost of the new building will be $102,000.' A detailed breakdown of the cost will be made at the dedication cere monies and copies will be avail able for taxpayers to take home after the ceremonies. Repairs Included Work in the old building in cludes extensive repairs for the home economics department, science room, commercial room and shop. Those at the dedication will include Floyd Wyatt, school board chairman; Ben H. Todd, architect; and William Wiley, general contractor. The high school band and chorus will per form, with the ceremonies con ducted in the new multi-purpose room, . or small gymnasium, of the new school. Sunday, November 7, 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Two Jackson County Men Enlist in Navy Two Jackson county men have been enlisted in the United States Navy during the past two weeks, according to Chief D. C. King, local recruiting officer. They are George Voleny Mil ler, route 2, box 13, Jackson ville, and Raymond Howard Smith Jr., 345 Apple st. Chief King also announced that new office hours for the re cruiting station in the post office building will be 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 pm. on Saturdays. The most common causes of grain field fires at harvest time are e haust sparks, fuel that leaked or spilled and overheated engines or bearings, according to the University of Illinois. SAVINGS INSURED SAFE Investments made' by the 10th of the month earn divi dends as of the First. v m. m ra i mm u rrh.Y THE MONEY YOU ENTRUST to this specialized thrift and home financing institution is automatically INSURED CAFE to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the United States Government. This feature combined with sound management practices and the inherent security of reinvesting in first mortgage loans on homes, makes. our savings accounts ideal. Let your accumulated dollars add to your income. Investigate today. FIRST FEDERAL A Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 North Holly R. F. Kyle, Secretary SlV TO J. IE ft Is Tantalizing Tasty .. .and there's a FLAVOR for EVERY Taste! OF COURSE, ice cream is everyone's favorite young ind old, but young folks especially like it for between-meal and before-bed snacks as well as for dessert. This creamy-rich Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE CREAM has that added oomph which NUTRIMIX, the EXCLUSIVE nutrient in FIESTA, to make it richer, more healthful than ever. Be sure that YOUR boys and girls have this extra-good ice cream available whenever they want it it's really GOOD for them! "Jorgensen's Fiesta fee Cream" when you order from your grocer or at your favorite fountain . comes in colorful, handy-sized cartons that fit so snugly into your refrigerator. Keep it always on hand for every occasion. FDR ; ; ' . V .wwmm.u wmwmiwmiw i -unii wiwin u jMa.ipiuineuiiiwiiJi)i uiumuiiuii ijuunii j-ijiwmn iniiiiijijwiiiiiimiiiwj) Wf ,.'J;i:'u'Jiy fl I, i;, cm - IK DRINK LOTS of HOPPY'S Favorite r.1ILI( Healthy, hustling, active young bodies need the growth-promoting, energy-giving goodness of Hopalong Cassidy's Favor he Milk. Order it today from your driver or favorite dealer. Call 2-7191. ; - YOUR HOPPY BADGE Is Here-Ask About It: SEE HEAR Hoppy on TV! ' KBES-TV Every WED 7 to 7:30 p.m.
