Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1956, Image 18

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    two Mrororo (OREGom mail tribune
Thursday, June 28. 19SS
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Court of Claims
Badly in Need
Of New Quarters,
Washington (U.R) Space,
not law, is the main problem fac
ing the Court of Claims, one of
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'EADS UP! A picture of determined concentration ?s
former British Prime Minister Winston ChurchilJ as he
aims to display his talents as a dart tosser at Ascot,
England. The hand that once guided the nation's destiny
guided the dart skillfully in the exhibition at the West
Essex Conservative Club in Sir Winston's constituency.
St. Mark's To Get
Assistant Priest
Portland U.R) Five Oregon
men will be ordained to the dea
conate of the Episcopal church
Friday at St. Stephen's Cathed
ral here. It will mark the first
time in the history of the Diocese
of Oregon that the ordination
service will be conducted by
two bishops the Right Rev.
Benjamin D. Dagwell. bishop of
Oregon, and the Right Rev.
James W. F. Carman, bishop co
adjutor of Oregon.
Three are recent graduates of
the Church Divinity School of
the Pacific at Berkeley, Calif.
They are John Adams Bright of
Portland, who will become as
sistant priest at St. Mark's
church, Medford; William R.
Rees of Gresham, who will be
assigned city missionary work
in the Portland area, and Loren
H. Bush of Eugene, who will be
in charge of churches at Myrtle
Creek and Riddle.
The other two will be or
dained perpetual deacons. They
are Lt. Robert E. S. Clark and
Stanley B. Ports, of Portland.
They will work under direction
of Bishop Dagwell.
JUDGE PENALIZES JUROR
Dallas (U.R) "'Dollar-a- min
ute" justice was dispensed Wed
nesday in Federal Judge T. Whit
field Davidson's court. A juror
showed up 10 minutes late, was
fined $10.
Presbyterian Synod
Raps Racing, Ads
. Portland (U.R) The Pres
byterian Synod of Oregon,
meeting in its 66th annual ses
sion at Lewis and Clark college
here yesterday, spoke critically
of dog and horse racing, the
prominence of liquor advertis
ing and gambling.
The synod also praised Gov.
Elmo Smith, Attorney General
Robert Y. Thornton and the
Oregonian for what it termed a
"sincere" effort to expose and
rid Multnomah county of alleg
ed vice.
Wheat Allotments Are
Mailed by ASC Office
Wheat allotments have been
mailed according to Harry E.
Martin, manager of the Jackson
county agriculture stabilization
committee office here.
The 1957 wheat allotment for
Jackson county's 187 wheat
growers is 1,453 acres. A list of
allotments is available in the
ACS office in the court house,
Martin said.
REACTOR FOR ARGENTINA
Buenos Aires (U.R) John
A. Hall, director of the Interna
tional Affairs Division of the
U.S. Atomic Energy, commission,
said Wednesday that the United
States will give Argentina an
experimental atomic reactor
within the next two years.
the nation's busiest and least-
known tribunals.
The court, which protects
John Q. Citizen in his financial
bouts with the government, is
cramped into a century-old
building located about 150 yards
from the White House.
The building was constructed
in 1849, and Washington archi
tects want to preserve it. But the
court, which now has two of its
commissioners in the basement
of the decaying old building, is
more concerned with practicality
than antiquity.
For a century the court has
been deciding whose toes the
government has stepped on and
for how much. It deals in dimes
and millions, and will treat just
as thoroughly a case involving a
few dollars as one where several
million are at stake.
Dixon-Yates Case
Last year, the tribunal decided
2,389 cases involving claims
against the government. It allow
ed $11,000,000 of the $24,000,000
asked for in these suits. The
claims ranged from $1.82 to
more than $5,000,000.
Congress created the court in
1955 to protect th e citizen's
rights. But it also protects the
government since the citizen's al
leged grievance is not always le
gitimate. As the government's activities
expanded, so did the work-load
of the court. It had 4,909 cases
pending at the start of 1956.
The most controversial suit
now pending is probably the one
filed by the Dixon-Yates power
group. This group seeks $3,000,
000 because the government can
celled its contract to build and
operate a power plant at West
Memphis, Ark.
However the case is finally de
cided, it is sure to displease some
faction in the dispute. But the
court will consider it as just an
other claim like the time a gov
ernment employe sued for $1.50
lunch money, argued his own
case, and won.
Buses-Only Lanes
Used in Nashville
Nashville, Tenn. (U.R) Lanes
for buses only are in use here
during rush hours in an effort to
ease downtown traffic condi
tions. ,
. . The right-hnnd lanes on five
heavily traveled downtown
streets are marked for buses
only during morning and after
noon rush hours.'
Vice-mayor Sanders Anglea
said the city decided on the plan
because "we recognize bus pas
sengers have a right to the same
speedy travel as those in cars."
Use Tribune Want Ads
I I Oregon "Name-A-Boat" Contest
j AndMitdHkt... -
fJ ri it fen r I
ifoo? Bryant Runabout,
"Little Dude" Trailer
Hm'i th boat outfit of your draaml A s atari-looking
Bryonl convertible designed to b a sturdy fisherman or
fonity runabout 'light enough for cosy trotting .
coaplctv with folding canvas top. Prnnd by Evinrutto's
famous lorfc . . . o dazzling perform, years ahead i
styling. And "little Dude's" great Model C-l trailer...
there's no finer boat trailer on the market!
PLUS
leather- finish
picnk carry-alls for thn
fen runners-up. looks and
handles like o ttritcai
Contains six knives, forks,
ipoons, cups, plates, as
well as o sturdy mctof
food chest and toll and
pepper thakurs. retail
value: $53.50 eo.
JHIS $1,800.00
BOAT OUTFIT!
30 h.p. Evinrude Lark, and
BOATING IS A
FAMILY AFFAIR
. . . and here's a contest every
member of your family can enter
... as many times as they like!
"V&ti&i Chips
ENTRY BLANKS AND RULES
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER'SI
"POUNDER" ?7
potato chip H " TTfl
if v Air " 1 rv.-i
Whole - pc &Js4M'x
Melons ' ViM'M j
Ik. 5120 Perlb. i;:fIIr
Just arrived at Safeway In time for the big holidayl loads
and loads of thumpin' crisp, red-rips beauties . .
special low price.
By the
Piece
More Tasty Suggestions From Safeway's Tremendous Garden-Room Display
Potatoes
Lettuce
Lemons
U.S. No. I Grade
White Shaffers
Full Firm Heads
Now the Season's Best
Juicy, Sunkisl For
Warm Weather Drinks
10-lb.
Bag
lb.
Ib.
89'
10'
23'
Cantaloupe
Sugar-sweet, vine-np'
ened beauties fresh in
from the growing fields
Selected for qaulity and
flavor by Safeway buy
ersGuaranteed perfect
eating.
lb.
Tender
WOrn Kernels
6 Er 49'
Golden
ripe
,b. 235'
Crisp Fresh
Celery
Cucumbers
lb.
17'
Salads Ib. 13
n I ! I or Green
Onions
bunch
5'
Bananas
VranUCd Valencies bag
Grapes Seedless Ib. 29'
Cauliflower
5-lb. Arkd
Butter n ms
Tender Ib. 1
Tomatoes
Vine - ripened beauties
bursting with flavor.
Slice up a big serving
for dinner today and
watch their eyes light
up. A special low price
this weekend.
Please 'em with a plalterful of Crisp,
golden-brown goodness!
Fryeirs
J1 xw
nere s me oesT value in town now or oarewayi . kb"
Frv ud a Danful for that bia oicnic. Store some I
in your name iroeier, too, lenaer, ywuny piump Jjl
chickens auaranteed nerfact eatina. f
Mb. 12-oz. and over
WL& - CRANBERRY SAUCE
MOW 2 eons 39
J EACH
Fresh Fryers
Pot Roast
Hams
Whole Drawn Fryers
Cut Up Fryers, 49c Ib.
"U.S. Choice" Beef
Arm Cut Ib. 55c
Blade Cut
ib. 45'
ib. 45
Armour's Star and Del Monte
Picnics
Deep Smoked 12-14 lbs.
U,m MorreU's $099
llain 8V& lbs. Each Q
Morrell Pride $198
3-lb. can - Each I
UflsM Armour's $ J 19
nam Each 4
Beef Ground Ib. 39c
Whole or full
Shank Half Ib.
Del Monte Picnic Perfect
WIENERS
89
VAAb. pound
Picnic Pack Ea.
Dili DaavI "us Choice" Beef
IIID nOaSl Standing Ib.
Round Steak
"US Choice"
Beef Ib.
T D..Cl..L or Porterhouse
Top Sirloin
"US Choice" Ib.
Choice Beef,
Boneless Ib.
69e
79c
$J0S
$-J15
Boiling Beef e",b. 10c
Lunch Meat SoS" l 29c
DaIaivhi Somerset or Del Monte 7Qi
DOIOgna Mb.l2Ki.orover.Ea.
Meat Pies Maf;ozre;ouse 8PT.Z- 29c
Prices in this advertisement are
in effect through Wednesday,
July 4, at Safeway in Medford.
We reserve the right to limit.
Produce, and Meat P-ices Subject
to market changes.
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