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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1956)
I Ii it a - " " - ilim i in mi imi i, ..tissue li nee 1 RECEIVES CHECK I. A. Mirick, president of the Medford Kiwanis club, presents a check for S305.39 to Sam Hersch, general chairman of the United Medford Crusade. The money represents proceeds from the Kiwanis club annual project for the Crusade of selling souvenir football programs at the Medford-Klamath Falls game recently. Bill Blackstone, left, was chairman of the Kiwanis project. The United Medford Crusade also received $72 from the Senior Tri Hi Y club, rep resenting proceeds from a dance recently at the Medford YMCA. (Brainerd's Photo) Cases Being Appealed To Oregon High Court Show Rise Since 1950 Salem Cases appealed to the Oregon supreme court from the lower courts of the state have increased each year since 1930, resulting in a "serious conges tion" of the court docket and long delay in hearing and de ciding cases. Justice William M. McAllister told the Chamber of Commerce forum here. McAllister, who was appoint ed to the court last August fol lowing the death of Justice Earl Latourette, said 257 cases were appealed to the court in 1955 compared to 151 in 1950. He said there is some indication that the number Vlias reached a plateau and is leveling off at about 250 eases per year." "It is apparent that at this rate the backlog of unsettled cases is going to grow at a prodi gious rate," he stated. "It is equally apparent that the situa tion demands immediate and ef fective remedial actions." Ms Single Remedy ' McAllister expressed the be lief that there is no single rem edy which will effectively solve the problem", and called for the "application of a number of changes each of which will Courl Records pol len eoi'RT Zen L. Clement, violation of basic rule. S10 . L. E Grllllett. violation of basic rule. $10. DISTRICT COURT Morton E. Price, four In front eat. $10. Donald Loula Ward, defective lights. $10. Henrv V. Mnddox. intoxicated in a public place. $30. bail forfeited. Jamea Dee Eruiley. intoxicated in a public place. S30, bail forfeited. Elvia Lee Hazel, violation of basic rule. $25. bail forfeited. John Burton Hainacrier. failure to atop at atop aijtn. Sin Merlin Wavne Fjarli. insufficient binder chaina. $13. hail forfeited. be a help toward the ultimate solution." He recommended short memo randum opinions in relatively simple cases, use of departments consisting of three judges with authority to decide cases by a decision of the majority and the appointment of a permanent chief justice who had adminis trative ability. , The court uses departments of three judges at the present time but the chief justice must sit on all cases and handle the administrative work of the court as well. As a result, he said, the departmental system does not speed the work of the court. McAllister said he would "vig orously oppose" any attempt to suspend or eliminate the right of oral arguments as a means of expediting the court's work, asserting that "oral arguments are of great value to the court in most cases." He did suggest, however, that a more generous use of the prac tice whereby oral arguments are suspended by stipulation of both parties would help the problem. Cub Scouts Visit Mail Tribune Friday Eight Medford Cub Scouts of den three, pack three visited the Mail Tribune Friday afternoon. They where Ladd McQueen, Bobby Dames. William Mohr, Billy Collins. Bobby Emig. Rob- by Rector, Dicky Thieroff and Rob Kinney Mrs. Stuart Mc Queen and Mrs. John Collins ac companied the scouts. Engineering Subject Of Career Program E. N. McKinstry, Medford dty engineer, spoke to a group of students interested in engineer ing on "Engineering as a Car eer" at Medford High school this week. In explaining the role of an engineer, McKinstry said "an engineer adapts natural forces found in nature to more useful forms, such as highways, bridges, dams and jet airplanes." Basic subjects for prospective engineers, according to McKin stry, are science and mathema tics. If students do not like math ematics they should not plan on an engineering vocation, he said. They also must have a desire to be an engineer, he added. McKin stry said the requirements for entrance in many institutions are English, social studies, algebra, geometry, physics and addition al sciences. When students decide in which school to enroll, McKinstry rec ommended they write the dean of engineering and obtain a list of the requirements needed for entrance. He said 50 per cent of those who enter the engineering curriculum do not graduate. He added that all schools of higher education are being tight ened up due to the fact that too many students wish, to obtain a college education. The fields of engineering are civil, mechanical, electrical, ag ricultural, chemical, mining, metallurgical and aeronautical. The dispersement of men in the field is 34 per cent executives, 20 per cent planning and design ing, four per cent sales-engin eers, five per cent consulting en gineers, 18 per cent research and development, three per cent teaching, seven per cent con struction. and seven per cent manufacturing production. Pick of Jobs Use Tribune. Want Ads Easy, Just Dial 2-6141 For Action, Dale Smith Receives Hereford Award at PI Dale Smith, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jennings, Central Point, Wednesday received the Double M. Hereford Ranch award at the Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition in Portland. The award is presented an nually to the highest scoring 4-H exhibitor at the show. There were about 60 Hereford exhibitors. Dale, who has been active in 4-H club work for about eight years, won the honor with the 18-month-old Hereford he ex hibited. With the award he was presented a two-month-old Here ford steer, which he will be re quired to exhibit at the PI show next year. The Hereford he entered was judged prime in carcass value, the highest rating given, and placed fourth in its class. Dale also was a member of Jackson county's red ribbon-winning 4-H livestock judging team and placed fifth in showmanship. He is a member of the Central Point 4-H beef club, led by Dale's grandfather, Floyd Charley. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert Earl Mevera IS Ashland ave Medford. and Viola Maude Shepherd. 3780 Lone Pine rd . Medford. Pickin' Pears New and Notes From Camp White EXPERIENCE and SENIORITY will pay off for Jackson County! Dr. E. H. Everett will be in 'group San Francisco the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 3 to attend a refresher course in medicine at Letter mann General hospital. Al littrell has been a resident of .Jackson County for 36 years. He has owned and op crated a successful business for 34 years. Al littrell makes Southern Oregon and its in terests his business in the State Legislature. RE-ELECT AL LITTRELL State Representative d Jackson Co. Rep. " Central Comm. A ward party held by VTW auxiliary 218 Friday afternoon was conducted by Lelia Birch and Helen Lusk of the depart ment hospital committee, aided by Fay Allison, Eva Pittock and Amy Randall. have assumed a sewing project for the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month for members. The ladies are of the moie recent groups servicing Camp White. Under Mrs. Eva Ware, chairman, a party com prising Joan Guyer, Sadie Bala meter, Maude Walton, and Doro thy Hershiser were given a tour by J. F. Glonning, chief special services. DAV auxiliary 8 of Medford sponsored a games session Wed- - Open house at Legion head- nesday afternoon at the theater. quarters at VAD was held Tues-1 Ruth Eliot, Louise Hcckman and day honoring Thelma Williams on the sixth anniversary of her service at Camp White with American Legion. Oct. 23, 1950, marked the, advent of the first service group established at the Domiciliary and Mrs. Williams' I service was given recognition. I Ruth Freed. Gloria Minneci and : Alice Jarmin served coffee and i cookies. Daughters of Union Veterans Mary Boyd were charge. the ladies in Wednesday evening theater billing was Miss Pat's School of the Dance of Medford by presen tation by Red Cross. Mrs. Fran ces Flinn, hospital chairman and Marie Reihling were in charge. Cliff Aldrich of the stu dio was master of ceremonies. Coffee and cookies were served by the Red Cross. Locker Meat SALE Cut and Wrapped -ALL MEATS ARE Phone 3-1666 INSPECTED Vi or Whole Beef Hind Quarter Front Quarter Pork loins (wh.i.) Pork Shoulders (Whole) Tasty Home Cured Hams (Whoi.) JIM'S MEATS At Al'S MARKET -838 W. McAndrews Road 35C lb. 39c b 32c b 57c b 39c b 53c ib. OPEN SUNDAYS Referring to reimbursement, he said technicians and junior engineers receive $350 to $400 per month, while those who have completed their formal training start at a minimum of S400. He added that students in the upper third of their class have the pick of the better jobs. McKinstry said that students at Medford are fortunate because of the courses in mathematics and sciences, which many schools do not offer. McKinstry spoke at the sec ond in a series of vocational conferences featured as a part of the career program at the high school. Construction of New Dam at Squaw Lake Is Under Way Construction has recently started on replacing Squaw Lake dam in the upper Apple gate area with a new dam, ac cording to Clem Ault, local soil conservationist for the Rogue Soil Conservation district. The new dam is being con stricted by the Squaw Creek Improvement district. Members of the district are Jack O'Brien, A. F. Collings, L. E. Bigelow and Burt Harr, all water users of the lake. Ault said concrete pouring for the conduit and excavating Sunday, October 28, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREH for the spillway is now in pro cess. If the weather does not be come too inclement, according to Ault, earth fills should begin in about two weeks. Same Water Storage The new dam will provide for the same water storage as the previous structure, he added. Purpose of replacing the old dam, Ault said, is because it was considered unsafe and to insure a dependable water supply for users in the district and to im prove lake recreational facili ties. The new structure is being paid for by the water users, ac cording to Ault, and should be completed sometime this fall. Plans for the new dam, he said, were developed by soil conservation service engineers. Construction of the dam is being TOOTHV DIVORCE ISSUE San Diego, Calif (U.PJ Mrs. Marjorie Lee McClurken, 48, charged in a divorce suit she was supervised by Clifford Jenson, resident engineer of the SCS. forced to make five sets of false teeth for herself in the last 10 years because her husband re fused to pay for professional dentures. Dead line Sunoav Ctaseince la al noon Saturday 10 am Monday tor Monday; other dava 5:30 previous day. SPECIAL SALE Azaleas, all sizes Tree Peonies CLEMATIS, All Colors EVERGREEN SHRUBS In Variety Plant Now for Spring Bloom LEWIS NURSERY Jacksonville Turn Right at Drug Store, Vi Mile en Old Stage Rote1 GRABOWS REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 108 EAST MAIN I oujr I $39.75 Men's Dress Wrist Watches $217 1847 Rogers Silverware 137-pc. service for 12 $39 Cultured Pearl Necklaces Deep Sea Genu $18.75 65 $100 DIAMOND WEDDING RING Woman's gold wedding ring set $ with 5 matched diamonds ... 5000 $100.00 . $17.50 COQ 7R Qlarlinor Rogers, Moonbeam, Wedding Bells, Alvin Id OlClimg Chapel Bells, Chatau Rose, Southern Rose, CM OK Prince Eugene ijULOJ $ 1 25 Woman's 1 7 J 1 4k Gold Le Goultre Watch . .. $78.50 $4 1 0 Man's Yaceron & Constantino Wrist Watch $225 i CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK V to Vi and More DISCOUNT DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - STERLING AND FINE STANDARD BRANDS ON SALE! RARE OPPORTUNITY! DIAMOND SALE Dozens of spendid diamond values that will appeal to the shrewd buyer who has been waiting to "pick up" a real bargain. Scores of pieces not advertised. $995 UNMOUNTED CARAT DIAMOND For Man or Woman Sparkling diamond of lovely brilliant cut ting. Suitable mountings on tala at half price. $150 MAN'S RUBY-DIAMOND RING Attractive twin stone ring with diamond that weights almost S m 00 15 carat PLATE SILVER - - $ 7.00 Men's Gold Filled Pocket Pen Knives $ 3.50 5.50 Gold Filled Pocket Money Clip 2.75 5.00 Slide Style Tie Holder for Men ' 2.50 7.00 Masonic Cuff links. Gold Filled 3.50 40.00 Man's 17J Gruen Wrist Watch 22.50 32.50 Man's 10k Gold Watch Band 10.00 67.50 Man's 17J Waltham Wrist Watch 25.00 59.50 Man's Gruen Watch with Ex. Band 32.00 85.00 Masonic Ring set with Diamond 42.00 $69.50 Man's 3 Diamond Wedding Ring $34.75 48.00 Woman's Diamond Wedding Ring 24.00 82.50 Woman's Diamond Wedding Ring 41.25 36.00 Dinner Ring Mounting for diamond 18.00 65.00 Woman's Dia. Engagement Ring 37.50 200.00 Baguette Diamond Plat Wed. Ring .100.00 80.00 2 Row 10 Diamond Wedding Ring 40.00 18.00 White Gold Mounting for Diamond 27.50 Man's Carved Wedding Ring Only et M forced close out wilt you find such reduc tions en new modem Standard Brand nationally ad vertised jewelry. Regular prices quoted are manufac turers list price or "markup" prices which include tax. REDUCED PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX ALL SALES FINAL. 32.50 Knights of Columbus Lodge 32.50 Elks lodge Ring Ring 32.50 Woman's Synthetic Ruby Ring : 30.00 Man's Genuine Amethyst Ring 18.00 Shriner's lapel Button-Ruby Set 36.00 Diamond Daughters of Nile Pin 18.00 Pearl Set Pendant with chain 16.25 16.25 16.25 14.50 9.00 18.00 9.00 12.00 Woman's Art Carved Wedding Ring 9.50 Plate Silver Large Fruit Bowl 14.50 Ronson Table Lighter 25.00 Woman's 10k Gold Expansion Band 18.00 Cyma 7 Jewel Dresser Alarm Clock 10.00 Sheaffer Fountain Pen 10.00 Elgin-American Cigarette Case 9.00 13.50 6.00 4.50 7.25 9.00 9.00 5.00 2.95 $13.75 Ronson Combo. lighter-Case $ 5.95 6.00 Ruby set Ear Rings of 10k Gold 3.00 9.00 Opal Ear Rings with Pearl Drops 4.50 18.00 "3 Graces" Cameo Ear Rings, 10k 8.00 . 24.95 Black Onyx Ear Rings. 10k gold 8.00 5.00 St. Christopher Medal with Chain 2.50 7.50 Facet Cut Crystal Necklace , 3.75 15.00 Pearl Studded link Bracelet 6.95 7.50 Simulated Pearl Necklace 3.50 7.50 Simulated Large Emerald Bracelet 3.75 $45 LODGE AND STONE RINGS FOR MEN Masonic, Elks, Scottish Rite and Ruby, Other stone rings for men. On Sals $21.50 $9.00 Nationally Advertised WATCH BANDS Expansion and Flexible Watch Bands for men and women's wrist watches $4.50 $18.50 Heart Shape Cameo Brooch 30.00 Sterling Silver Cigarette Case 9.50 Rhinestone Link Bracelet 8.00 Gold Filled Cross with Chain 7.50 Girls Gold Filled locket & Chain 24.00 Genuine Amber Choker Necklace 15.00 Sterling Silver Rosary, in case .75 St. Christopher Medals for watches 3.95 Cut Crystal Chain Bracelets 1 8.00 Man's Gold Filled Identification 22.00 Ruby set Gold Hoop Bracelet 15.00 Floating Opal Ear Rings, pair 6.00 Chatalain Pins for Breast Watches $ 9.00 10.00 4.95 4.00 3.75 12.00 7.50 .35 2.00 3.95 10.00 7.50 3.00 $764.00 Grandfather's Westminster Clock $425.00 25.00 Ruby and Rhinestone Necklace. 12.00 Deltah Double Pearl Choker 5.00 Shriner's Chain Tie Holder 7.95 Tuxedo Stud and link Set 18.00 Simmons Watch Chain for ma 7.50 Shriner's Brilliant Fez Pin 30.00 Amethyst Necklace and Ear Rings 208.00 Art Carved Diamond Bridal Pair 58.00 Man's Diamond & Onyx Ring 7.50 Elks Lapel Button 12.00 4.50 1.95 4.00 9.00 2.95 15.00 106.00 29.00 3.75 4.50 Child's Knife, Fork, Sp., 1847 Rogers 2.25 6.00 Sterling Silver Link Bracelet 3.00 $ 9.95 Women's Bracelet Watch Bands$ 4.95 18.00 Plate Silver Sugar, Cream SV Tray 9.00 25.00 Plate Silver Tea. Server 15.00 65.00 Sterling Comb, Brush & Mirror 29.00 14.40 Set 8 1847 Rogers Ice Teas 6.95 35.00 Woman's Match: Twin Zircon Ring 17.00 1.80 14k Gold Eagles Lapel Button .90 200.00 White' Gold Mounting for Diam. 100.00 ODD PIECES FIRST LOVE SILVERWARE'i OFF 8.50 Sterling Handle Pie Knife 2.95 9.00 Pearl 'Ear Rings for Pierced Ears 4.50 15.00 Peridot Drop Ear Rings, 10k gold 8.00 15.00 Baguette Rhinestone Necklace 7.50 M Regularly $71.50 Famous Make I WRIST WATCHES I M Well known brands, new attractive styles. C Select now while stocks ara still complete.! '12 COSTUME JEWELRY $095 Gold filled and sterling silver' necklace chokers and - bracelets and earrings. 5475 SILVER SETS Full Service for 8 52-pc. sets of famous na tionally advertised Onieda Community Plate. s 22 Registered JEWELERS American Gem Society OPEN TO 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY GRABOWS 108 EAST MAIN STREET
