Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1954, Image 22

SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, Novtmber 19, 1954
Unemployment
Commission Asks
Reporting of Jobs
The members and top staff of
ficers of the Oregon State Unem
ployment Compensation commis
sion will soon send a letter to
all employers in the state subject
to the UCC. law, urging they
take fuller advantage of the
services of the Oregon State Un
employment ervice.
The leter points out that it is
to the employers own advantage
to list job openings with the OES,
and in the long run has an effect
on employers' tax rates.
Advantages Cited .
"What happens when you do
not list your job openings with
the State Employment Service?"
: the letter asks. "Unemployed
. workers, some currently drawing
unemployment benefits and anx
ious to find work, cannot be re
ferred to suitable jobs. This
means: (a) an employee is unem
ployed when he could be work
ing; (b) some employer is cftarged
with unemployment compensa
tion benefits which might have
been avoided; (c) you are missing
a good opportunity to get quali
fied workers."
The letter, which pointed out
that unemployment benefits are
a "negative" way of meeting un
employment, added that while
there is no requirement that job
openings be listed with the Em
ployment service, it is to every
one's benefit if it is done. Only
this way, it concluded, can the
law be administered at its maxi
mum efficiency.
YFC Sponsoring Film
On Korean Conflict
The conflict . of , Communism
and Christianity in Korea during
the war is the theme of a relig
ious motion picture to be shown
here at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
30, at the Medford Assembly of
God church, 1108 West Main st.,
according to the local Youth for
Christ organization, which is
sponsoring the picture.
"Dead Men on' Furlough" is the
name of the film, and it features
Evangelist Bob Pierce, who plays
himself. A Korean pastor who
suffers undr' Communist rule is
the central figure of the picture.
Several of Hollywood's best
known oriental actors, many
from the Korean colony in Los
Angeles, are featured. .
No admission is being charged,
arid the public is welcome.
Cachet Authorized
For Flight Event
A special cachet has been au
thorized for philatelic mail car
ried aboard the first "first-class,
3-cent mail by air" flight that
wilUarrive in Portland Monday.
Cachets will be issued from
21, cities on the West Coast, in
cluding Medford. v
Philatelic covers to receive the
cachet must be prepaid at the
regular first class rate of 3 cents
per ounce, and sent to the post
masters at those cities with the'
request for dispatch on the first
flights to carry this class of mail.
Double postal cards and double
post cards intended for return
reply purposes are not acceptable
as philatelic .covers. The distinc
tive air-mail envelope (with red
and" blue borders) cannot be
used.
The sending of first-class, 3
cent mail by air up and down
the West Coast is another step in
the Post Office Department's ex
periment on the carriage of this
type of mail by air.
Naturally, you want only
the BEST, for your
Thanksgiving table!
-- i . .
Oven-ready, U.S. Grade "A"
eviscerated Turkeys from
4 to 22 pounds.
Every Turkey carries Safe-'
way's Money-back Guaran
tee of complete ' eating
satisfaction.
Lowest Competitive
Prices Guaranteed! .
DRAMATIC ACTION IN COURT Most dramatic moment of the murder trial of Dr.
Samuel Sheppard in Cleveland came when the prosecution produced murdered Marilyn
; Sheppard's bloody pillow, and Coroner Samuel R. Gerber testified that the Ttains in
cluded an imprint of "a surgical instrument." The uproar caused by this testimony is.
sketched by NEA Artist Ed Kudlaty. Chief Defense Attorney William J. Corrigan is
shouting objections to every statement and development and Judge Edward Blythin reg
ularly overrules him. Dr. Gerber points out with a pencil the alleged instrument marks.
Defense Counsel Fred W, Garmone had climbed up on the witness box and leaned
over the judge's bench. Asst Prosecutor Saul Danaceau shouted for. him to get out
and Judge Blythin finally ordered Garmone down. Dr. Sam (foreground) appeared nerv
ous, spilled 'ink on himself and put his fingers in his mouth.
Guidance Prroblem
Subject of Meeting
Discussion of high school guid
ance programs in this area fea
tured a recent meeting of the
Southern Oregon Guidance asso
ciation here, it was reported this
week. The organization is com
posed of those interested in guid
ance activities in schools.
Harold Cloor, of the Southern
Oregon college guidance depart
ment, spoke on tests and testing
in the guidance program, , and
Glean Weaver, of the state voca
tional education department, was
a discussion leader. E. A. Vinckel
of Medford High school was
chairman. ' ' :
Those attending were from pub
lic schools in Central Point, Med
ford, Eagle Point, Klamath Falls,
Talent, Prospect and Phoenix.
Next meeting of the group will
be in February in Medford, at
which time a meeting will be ar
ranged at Oregon Technical In
stitute later in the year. Plans
are being made to obtain an out
standing speaker for the Feb
ruary meeting, according to
Vinckel. . ;
Miami Beach Mayor
Loses Bet on Rain
Miami Beach, - Fla. (U.R)
Mayor Harold Shapio served
breakfast in bed today to the pres
ident of the American Metero
logical Society.'
Shapiro bet Arthur E Mere
wether of ' New York it would
not rain during the society's con
vention here. It began to rain
shortly after the sessions began.'
IN THE BAG -
Abington, Mass. -J&J.R) Mrs.
Chester Strong,, doll shop , own
er, was en route home with the
day's receipts when her car was
forced to the curb by a holdup
man who ordered her to. turn
over the money. She handed
over a bag. The thief fled before
discovering that the bag was
empty. -
Traffic Fatality
Recorded at Burns
Burns U.R) The city of
Burns recorded its first traffic
fatality in nearly three years
with the death of John Charles
Barnes,- 33, who was killed in
stantly yesterday in a collision
between a jeep in which he was
a passenger and a car. x;
Police said the jeep apparent
ly skidded and upset after the
collision, throwing Barnes from
the vehicle. Neither the driver
of the jeep, Francis Wolverton,
nor of the car, Eva McManus,
was injured. The accident oc
curred near the east city limits.
Barnes was owner and oper
ator of an auto repair shop here.
He came here four months ago
from Portland.-
The Masai tribesmen of Ken
ya and Tanganyika have no
written language, says the Na
tional Geographic , Society. They
have never adopted the wheel;
donkeys provide . transport. Nor
do they build bijats, because they
live near no large body of water.
Money To Control
Ragweed Urged
Portland U.R) The next
state Legislature - should make
enough money available to con
trol ragweed, the Oregon weed
conference has .recommended.
Ragweed was placed on the
list of noxious weeds subject to
compulsory control two vears
ago, but no money was appro
priated, tne conference was told.
It now has spread into 12 coun
ties in Oregon with the worst
infestations in Josephine county
and in the. Milton-Freewater
area of Umatilla county, accord
ing toi Hugh Taylor of the State
Agriculture Department.
Dr. Harold Erickson, state
health of icer, -mentioned the
weed's hay fever threat. He esti
mated that 10 per cent of Ore
gon s 150 million dollar annual
tourist industry results from per
sons who come ' here to escape
the hay fever season in other
parts of the country. ,
LONG TENURE '
Waterbury, Conn. U.R)
James F. Colwell, 75, set a rec
ord when he was seated as
chancellor of the Sheridan Coun
cil, Knights of Columbus.: It was
hisr 54th consecutive year, as
chancellor. ' ,
I OPENING
GROCERY STORE and
COMMERCIAL TROUT FARM
AT RAINBOW MOTEL
Shady Cove, Ore. "
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1954
New Hampshire has 131 cov
ered bridges. The 132nd was
torn down in the spring of 1954
in . Norwich because repairs
would have cost -about $13,000.
The span over the" Ompompan-
oosuc River had originally costt Texas produces about TO per
the nation s carbon
$3,987.87 more than a
ago.
century cent of
- black.
Are you a 4-door sedan buyer? Chevrolet's your buy !
, Prefer a 2-door sedan? The one .you want is here !
mi ll I...LI ..fl.".
Only a sport model will do? What more could you wish for!
jfi -
Did. you say Station Wagon? Ah, lady ah, sir will you look!
The lnotommic
Chevrolets for '55
From tires (they're tubeless!) to top (lots lower!), it's a Whole new approach
v to the low-priced car! Come in and pick out the model you want .1. the color
' you want (with new matching interiors) ... the power you want (new V8 and
two new 6's) . . . and the drive you want (standard, Powerglide or Overdrive).
. '"- ' ' v Optioiul l exlra cost. -
More than a new car . . . a new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring !
I'
Ilinth
. and
Bartlett
i . t.
c Streets ,
(DdDIUIETriESlY
(EnnffiTOdDLIET
Phone
2-6115
o
Medford
" Xi ip '
Radio was barely out of the earphone stage 26 years ago
when a new program was beamed from a San Francisco
studio. It featured a string trio and was based on the idea
that good music, when clearly understood, could entertain
and teach, too. Actually', only 72 Western schools had radio
sets then, but with that performance the Standard School
Broadcast was "on the air." . .
Today, when Conductor Carmen Dragon lifts
his baton, the Standard School Broadcast goes
to over 54,000 classrooms' through the West,
Alaska' and Hawaii; with home listeners, a
total weekly audience of nearly 13 million. That
string trio has grown to a symphonic cjrehestra,
a dramatic cast, choral group and guest vocal
and instrumental artists. Selections range the
musical alphabet from symphony to jazz. Each
year's course follows a planned outline pub
lishedin a manual supplied to teachers, by
Standard to help .them blend music-enjoyment
with art, literature, social studies-TheStandard
School Broadcast radio's oldest education
- program is heard today over more than 100 ;
stations. Its goal is to help Western children !
gain an absorbing interest in the world's good j
music, andthrcugh music, broader knowledge
and understanding of the world around them. ;
Clwcfc yow MtMMir n&m tog-for
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