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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1958)
o o o 6) 1 2 MAIL TRIBUNE. Mtdfowl, Orgon. idnedyju 2, 19?$ Daring Thief Takes Valuable Jewels in Pebble Beach 'Jobs' Pebble Beach, Calif. (U5 Sheriffs deputies searched for clues today to a pair of thefts that may have netted a daring burglar more ' than sinn nnr in iou.-oi 000 to 5100,000 disappeared from the swank Pebble Beach home of Oklahoma oil millionaire George L. Cole man Jr. Coleman and his wife are well known in San Fran cisco, New York and Palm Beach social circles. Biggest Theft "It is the biggest jewel theft to my memory ever re ported on the Monterey Pen insula," said Sheriffs Captain Eugene Trenner. In the second theft, more 1st Prize $1,500 Seaswirl 16' Fiberglass Boat and Master craft Boat Trailer "Dream Outfit" 2nd Prize $1,200 Aljo 15' Sportsman's Trailer Sleeps 5 in Perfeer Comfort 3rd Prize $$0 Kodak "Suoer 8" Movie Outfit Compe with Projector, Screyj 7Cu TVccte, P-Uje THRHE $17.95 KODAK OUAFliX CAMERAS EVERY WEEK! Jasr write your nine and address oa the back of your snapshot showing Vnur Darfv eniriwi. RnuJ' .fr .2) any ouidojr ac(.. Photos will beO luugca qrnonginaiity, not skid as a canieniBin. Judges' decision final; entries become property of Boyd's Mail snapshots to: BOYD COFFEE CO. f. O. Box 1333, Portland 7, Oregon THIS CONTEST'S A SNAP! Don't Miss "FISHING & HUNTING HILITES" O KGW-TV Ch. 8 Thursday 7:00-7:30 .WW' FAMILY SIZE o , 0 1- ..FRESH PAN-READY CANTS''' : s " JPI FRTEBS' . - 31" OP KrA aWlIM u duties R U . ibs&3lBtakc-. -J: ...u.x X XJfF i " i. '.JW5 Fresh Chicken.' o IrfeW " : 55 2" r ' sSSSQ' Take A,on9 ,o Camp lreen- OUI0HS fresh - ; , " tg-. --T- RADISHES, oLgcal HAM $2" No. 1 Selected ' ' crrst XvjW p0reta- SKINlKS . ' ' VlvoN U 7 Ol flu-1 1 1 IVClOIJlaJ Jgzd&tSi ASK FOR YOUR FREE MUSTARD WITH o VvS Medium Size ' ' 2 lbs. T nothing but the best a a nrpp FOR OK MARKET CUSTOMERS0 TOMATOES 2 jjSL Gr,,,i beef 2 y ,- HILLTOP RIPE ;o M, . than $3,000 in jewelry was taken from a gueS cottage at Del Monte Lodg occupied by Mrs. Helen S. Hyman and Mrs. Matilda fcalknow, both of Los Angeles The lodge is only a Mock wap fom the Coleman home. Coleman, a golfing $riend rit Bing Crosby, was not a t hor when theheft was dis covered. Mrs. Colgnan said se had found the jiSivelr missing Monday nht when$he pulE ed open Oie drawer of a dressc? where then jewels were kept. She said the draw er had not bten kept locked. Someone in House o She saj the jewelry was in the drawero on . Friday. Someone was in the house at all times, she said, either herself, h daughters Sarah, 21, and Dbbitol5; or a maid. Tre.ftersaid there were no signs of forc&le entry Jnfb the house. Mrs. Hyman and Mrs. Sal kow told sheriff's afficers they left the cottage Monday afternoonto go to lunch at Del Monte lodge. They aid they djjd not lock the doorq wnen mey returned aooui 3:15 p.m.,Qhe jewels gone. O . - Salvation Army Man O Visiting in Area vnai n-'Ca, uvipiuii act" retary for the Salvatid?! Army in Portland and wartime head of the organization's Medford west side USO club, is visit ing friends in Medford this week. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cox and they are guests of Mrs. Cox's mother, M9s. Geocge TowndroK, 1035 wet 10th st. - D Cox vSfe the commanding officer of the Meddfoid Sal vation Army from 19g) to 1944, hiring which time-, he organized the USO activities here arrf. at Camn Whitp K as transferred tP Portland emu prumoiea 10 aivision sec retary with jurisdiction over Salvation Army affairs in Oregon and Idaho. Mr. jnd Mrs. Cox ctfill leave iSIonday r Peora, 111. following a new wsignment there for the Salvation Army. o o Tfe finest -foods fop the '-.finest 'f (I II II LA Ir nv o . . szs&T' n rtw try OPHtefl (DllUVES- 35joo CARNATION ALBACORE Solid-TUNA .'3 - ?5ioo Integrated Court System in Oregon Is Aim of Committee As integrated court aystem in Oregon is the aimof the legislative interim committee f on judicial amimsirauort. according t James Main, dis trict caurt jwlgtrnd chair man of one oT the subcommit tees. 0 "This should result in large3 savings through consolidation of the varioos court irtto cir cuit and district courts. Tlri! would eliminate the judicial functions of the county courts in 26 counties. These county courts still exercise juvenile and probate jurisdictions Such a proposal would re I) quire that all functions of the justice courts be abolished," Judge Main said. One of the most important problems considered by the interim committee is the pres ent delay in appellate court, the district court judge said. The interim committee will recommend to the state legis lature that the supreme court e increased from seven to nine0 members. Also, circuit judges would be appointed as Grange Hews Ctwtial Point Orange o Further arrangement for the public card party July 11 were made Friday evening when the committee met in the hom of the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jmtzer. Grange members are request ed to bring cookies or sand wiches for refreshments "and Q white 0elephanfc. Everyone is welcome? and doors open , at 8 (p'clock. Twelve Central Point Grangers arid one lagle Point member attended the Pomona visitation meeting at Apple gate Friday night. Central Pointers cwere Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Moorehouse, Mr. and Mis. Henry Conger, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lull, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ford, C. . Whitney, and Mrs. Qj T. Wilson. Mrs. Lottie Cinkaid, Eagle Point, wad with the groupo 0 3 Miss Margaret Taylor, is anoth youngc.Granger from Central Point who has recent ly Dwdij) recognition for ac- wmplishment.c Margaret has won tjje state junior girls' rifle championship of the Ore gon State Rifle and Pistol as- sgciationj. temporary justices to sit in th tati tupreme court. They would help in clBtrmg the backlog of appellate cases which ate about two yeacs old. The committee also rec ommended that, the ecting su preme court justices be, given the lime pay as the regular: justice plus trefel pay. The coiAmittee also pro-j poses that the term of chief justice be increased from two to aix gears', Judge Main said. Another recommendation to the atate legislature is sim- I plification of appeals prooe- 1 J.... -NT,,," "-7,tiAS 1 -,,,,' brought before the state su preme court are heard on the disputed portions of the cases. Howeyer, equity cases must be heard in their entirety. The nevr proposal would have both types of cases heard on disputed portions only, he said. Ifemorandum Case Memorandum opinions would be allowed on a great er .number of cases also." This would quickly eliminate those which - do not require fully written opinions. The supreme court would have jurisdiction over all courts, according to the in terim committee's recommen dations. "It is recognized that a number of justices of the peace are doing a fine job," Judge Main said. "However, the committee as a whole feels elimination of the jus tice courts would bring about a more unified court system. By placing their functions in the hands of the district courts it would jbring consid- Elected Man Fails To Qualify for Job Fargo, N. D. (UPI) A North Dakota state's attorney has thrown out the election of Richard Shaw, 21, as Demo cratic committeeman for Fargo's 17th precinct. Shaw, a prisoner in county jail, received one write-in vote from a fellow prisoner to win the election. The state's attorney said prisoners should not have been allowed to vote. And besides, Shaw's home is in the 32nd precinct. erable saving to taxpayers," the judge added,, Casa Cilad o The committee was told of one example of where a jus tice of the peace issues seven verdicts a year and draws an annual salary of S900. In making the orecommendation, other committee members stated there Ivere - many in- equalities in the penalties im posed by justice courts. Aiding this uniformity, is the recommended use of he uniform traffic ticket. This onld eliminate abstracts and complicated record keep ing. A uniform system of pen alties also wtJuld b estab lished, according to another recommendation. 0 Travel pay would be au thorized for district court judges so that cases may be heard in outlying points. Commissioners,, would be ap pointed ior certain localities where required to take bail and bold preliminary heaH ings, according to another recommendation. District court would be legally desig nated as a codrt of record. Rules Committee To further assist in main taining this uniformity of lower courts would be a traf fic court rules ocommittee. This would include such peo ple as the attorney general, superintendent of the state police, and director of the de partment of motor vehicles. This committee would estab lish minimum amounts of bail for various traffic offenses and perform other functions to maintain uniformity of traffic law enforcement. Supreme court justices would be. required" to retire at the age of 75, according to another recommendation. Cir cuit and district court judges would have to retire at 72. No retirement age is specified now.' After a specified number of year's service the circuit court judge would retire at three-fourths of his annual salary. Thecircuit judge now retires at half pay. Counties of more than 10,000 population would not allow district attorneys and their deputies whose salaries are paid even partly by the state to o maintain private practice, "according to recom New Hills - CHASE & SANBORN SCHILLING -BLISS....... mendations under the crimi nal law section. Private Counsel Counties would be allowed to Retain private counsel for some matters, the committee will recommend to the state legislature, Judge Main noted. District attorneys also would be allowed o obtain additional deputies if needed. The office of district attorney would be pieced on a non partisan ticket, according to another recommendation. The committee will recommend that district attorneys and judges salaries be increased according to the recommenda tions of the Oregon State Bar association. o The district court would be allowed to appoint 3 defense counsel tor those defendants who cannot afford an attor ney. However, this would be only in Pa s e f of felony charges. The court also would be allowed to determine a reasonable salary for such a defense counsel. He would be allowed, a reasonable fee for such things as expert wit nesses andinterpreters. Counties with populations 100,000 or more would be al lowed to appoiat a public de ferader if they desired. Revision Recommended The interim committee will recommend to the state legis lature a complete revision ofi the juvenile code. As part of this, the commit tee will recommend adoption of an interstate compact on juveniles. Delinquent juve niles out of the state would be supervised. Such an agree ment would provide for re turn of runaways, juveniles on probation or parole and escapees. 0 This compact would author ize juvenile authorities in Oregon tot, enter an agree ment with another sate? to use special facilities. The committee will recom mend a new tobacco law. This would make it An offense for juveniles under 16 years old to smoke. Those who sell tobacco to this age g r o Urji would be given "a maximum fine of $100 and S100 and 30 days in jail for a second oifense. Pupils smoking on school property would be given a maximum fine o $25. This provision would apply $o all minors.,, A uniform curfew law for the state for all under 18 years old also would be estab lished, according to another recommendation. This would set the cdtfew period fjom midnight to 4 a.m. Low Price on MJ.B. - Folger's Maxwell House! . . The0HolIywood Hollywood (UPI) Twelve years ago Lauritz Melchior would have subsidized classi cal musicians through a $l-a-set stamp tax on radios. Today he's cut the price in half and assess each televi sion set owner as well. 0 tfThey could sell them in the postoffices," the tall, silver-haired veteran of operas and screen said as he de plored the "lack of opportu nity fo today's young art ists." . Melchior's "art tax" is a subject close to his heart, a long-tfcne project whiaii typi fies the sustained intereft the operatic star has had in spreading the appreciation of "better" music. Earlier . . this month,. MeW choir's first long-playing al bum was released. An RCA (?amden recording entitled "The Lighter Side of Lauritz Melchoir." "This is a back door way of getting the peoo pie to listen to Wagner," Mel chior admitted. "(The record people will pt some of my operas out again if they find there's interest in this firsre cording." c Dead End Opera Any time the towering ho roic tenor is given half the chance he'll speak of his plan to set un a minister or secre tary of art and culture in the U.S. "If you study operain the U.S., It's a dead end road," he said, "a disaster." "That's why we need-, an & 2 Bridge Dedication Has Near Mishap Portland (UPI) Oregon ancP Washington dedicated the new bridge that links them across the Columbia River Tuesday but the ceremony nar rowly avoided Ch mishap that could have takn the glitter off the occasion. The dedication wasne of ribbon - cutting and speech -making, and it started late andcran overtime. Moving up stretm right on schedule was the tug Beulah H. Russell pushing a barge. The tug toot ed for the lift span to open but the bridge at that moment was crowded cvith an official motorcade and scores of ped estrians. Getting them clear took some time and the pilot house of the tug barely cleared the bridge as the sjgin was raised. MADERA COFFEE ?, lb. O Scene B; HAZEL JOHNSON United Press Writer offjee to see about helping the yoiir.g singer and musicion. I would have the government sell a 50-cent stamp for art's sake ... a stamp for each ra dio and TV set. "Nobody could not afford it." Whenever the government needs entertainers for any purpose at all it doesnt' hesi tate to call on the singer or the musician, Melchior said. "But it does nothing for music. It's ridiculous. We do everything for baseball or football, but for music we don't lift a finger." European Tour Melchior visits a country which has such a "socialized music" set up through its art minister this week his na tive Denmark. On July 4 he'll sing - "What Is America to Me,", in Copenhagen where, as president, he will preside over the annual reunion of the King's Regiment of the Royal Danish Guard. After a six-week European tour (with a tentative singing engagement at the Brussels fair), Melchior and his wife will return to their Beverly Hills home and a singing schedule limited to about 50 performahcesOa year. ' "I'm still taking it a little easier now," he said, although he admitted he's still a push over for any cause which pur ports to help tSe beginning operatic singer. And he's not given up on his radio-TV tax. "T f mnv nnrme alnnjr a ennn be a good plank in his politi cal platform." O tmppf Beware OF IMITATIONS LOOK f OR THE HAPPY LITTLE COG TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE I Holiday . .and we rr s am. ll MiJlht CREAM FILLED -CIRCUS COOKIES (About 3 Dozen) LAURA SCUDDER'S CRACKLIN' FRESH POTATO CHIPS 39 Regular 49c Bag OLIVES G " Green Salad with imientos SILVER DOLLAR TRADING OK BflABKElT. Horn of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 AM. UNTIL MIDNIGHT. 7 DAYS A EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING 12 02 No. Riverside 24 Mumps Cases Reported Last Week Twenty four cases of mumps were reported to the Jackson County Health de partment during the week ending June 27, according to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public health physician. Medford, leading other cities in the county with 11 cases, was followed by Eagle Point, 5; iPhoenix, 4; Central Point, 2 ' and Ashland and Trail, 1 each. Other communicable dis eases reported to the depart ment for the same period in clude German measles, Med ford, . 4, Ashland, 1, Shady Cove, 1, Central Point, 1, and Eagle Point, 1; whooping cough, Central Point, 2; dysen tery, Medford, 1. Pneumonia, Ashland, 2; chicken pox, Central Point, 4; Ashland, 1, and Talent, 1; strep throat, Ashland, 1; measles, Ashland, '1; influ enza,' Medford, 3, Ashland,' 2, and Shady Cove 1. : DEAD"MEN TALK London (UPI) Spiritu alist Maurice Barbaneil lec tured a a literary lunch here Tuesday: The title of his lec ture was "Dead Men Do Tell Tales." . He won't go on until he's finished his SAK1TIAM Blue Lake Stringless GREEN BEAKS a will be iL. ilL me iin To Serve You lb; (cht Pkg. V 49 8-ox. Jar STAMPS WEEK MA
