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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Qrtgan, Friday. August 22, 1958 3 Quotes From the News B UNITED PHESS INTERNATIONAL Flint, Mich. Roger St. Pierre, 16, who shot his widowed mother and sister dead because he was afraid they would starve to death: "I thought that mother and sister would be better off in ' fleTen." THRIFT DEPT. ;..SH-0ES . BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLOTHING Washington Sen. William Jenner (R.-Ind.) in his final Senate srleerh hflfnre "Nothing in th New Deal, nothing in World War II, and aa nic paa i-w a ytaii or ivoiea i an iiung as vu i- ragtoui as the spending spree of 1958." Blossom, on the' latest integration order of the U.S. Court of Appeals: "We are planning to open as an au-wmie scnooi. Copenhagen. Denmark The head of the Danish Atomic Energy commission, on the banning of the scheduled Aug. 28 visit of the U.S. atomic submarine Skate: "What they do in Norway. Britain or the United States must be their own headache. We in Denmark did not want to take' on the responsibility ernment." Beirut, Lebanon Headline . . . . -1 . i on me Arao unanimity in xne "Who could beliere it? among themselves!" Leadership Meeting Set For Hi-Y, Group A week-long Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y leadership training con ference will be participated in by six Medford teenagers who leave here Aug. 24 for Silver Creek camp near Sa lem, according to Herb Part ridge, youth director for the Hif kind Says He Will Decide River Suit in Fall, '59 San Francisco (UPD Spe cial Master Simon H. Rifkind says he will decide the Colo rado River water suit in the fall of 1959. Rifkind gave a timetable yesterday during the rebuttal phase of' the case. He hopes to wind up rebuttal testimony by Labor Day. "I'll make the confession to you it is humanly impossi ble to retain in one's own mind all the evidence intro duced in this case" Rifkind said. He indicated his belief that the next, or briefing stage, will be the hardest part of the ' suit. "Everything so far has been a prelude," he said. "The real job is about to begin." Timetable Set He set March 1, 1959, as a deadline for proposed find ings of fact and conclusions of law. He set May 1 as a deadline for answering briefs. He set June 1 for final briefs . "or house-cleaning of odds and ends." "On June 1, 1959, the cur tain goes down," he said. "Everybody can go to Europe on a vaction except the mas ter." After Rifkind reaches a de- ' cision, he will circulate drafts of his recommendations among the parties involved. When the parties have had a chance to comment on them, he will forward them to the U. S. Su preme Court. Court Will Decide The court will then render , a final verdict. The court al most invariably accepts in principle the recommenda tions of its special masters. Arizona filed the suit be- ' fore the Supreme Court in 1952. It sought to establish title to 1.800,000 annual acre ' feet of the Colorado River water. dIus one milion addi tional acre feet of the Gila 'river's flow. It has since sought to claim still another one million acre fee. If Arizona wins, California stands to lose about one mil lion acre feet from the 5,362, 000 annual acre feet it now claims. Rifkind urged attorneys in the case to work hard to wind it up. "We must remember the eyes of citizens of these states Arizona, California, Utah, and . New Mexico are upon First of Piers Blasted in River Portland (UPD The first of four piers of the old Mor rison street bridge was "peal ed" and "fractured" early this morning'. Explosive experts for the General Construction, com pany, which has the contract for the removal of the old span used 75 pounds of blast ing powder to "peal" the steel jacket off the twin piers near est the east side of the river. The blast also "fractured" the concrete breaking it into small chunks so it can be scooped from the river bot tom with a large crane. Central High school this year and therefore warned the gov of the newspaper Al Ahrar t t : i i it, . - . unuea nauuns. i Arab delegations are agreeing Medford Young Men's Chris tian association. Those planning to make the trip are Elaine Jennings. 1605 Ridgeway drive; Donna Gran ger, 2303 Spring st.; Charlene Highland, 812 Summit st.: Dale . Foresee, 3514 Roberts rd.; Gary Cummines, 1000 Alta st.; and John Shaw, 919 Kenyon st. The Silver creek confer ence is an annual affair for Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y delegates, Partridge explained. It is de signed to train club officers toward becoming better lead ers and developing more ef fective clubs. Delegates at iht conference will represent Hi- Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs from Washington, Idaho. Montana. Oregon. Alaska, Canada and Utah. An estimated 140 Hi-Y and Tri H-Y delegates are ex pected to attend the meeting. Themes for the 1958 ses sion will be "values for liv ing." The daily program will include morning assemblies for worship and "Where Are We?" followed ' bv mornino workshops. Recreation will follow the workshops. Coun cils and committees will meet during the evenings. Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y are YMCA - sponsored clubs of high school boys and girls. The clubs meet twice a month and conduct service projects for the community. Basic purpose-is to develop leadership qualities and to promote com munity service. Local activities include the annual YMCA Halloween party. "Teens Against Polio" events, assisting in the Crater Lions' Sportsfair and Kiwanis Town and Country Fair. Membership in these groups is open to all interest ed teenagers. Interested adults may work with these organi zations by . contacting the YMCA. Allstate can provide you with fire aad extended coverage insurance' on your home and posses sions at rates lower than those charged by most other companies; You may get more protection from Allstate, and save money too. 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Back to school in gingham Casual lovely plaid gingham in a truly new 1 piece dress. Outstandingly detailed with trim epaulets on the shtfulders . . . crisp white three quarter sleeves and jaunty collar that boasts a demure floral touch. With Handcraft's snug-hug back, of course. Just one of the many styles you will find in bur large selection. Sizes 3 to 6X.1 3.98 to $7.98 7 to 14 -..4.98 to 8.98 To Complete Her School Wardrobe t Coats Sizes 3 to 14 $15.95 and up Wool Skirts-Sizes 7 to 14 ............:.$4.98 and $5.98 Slips Cotton or nylon slim or full skirt. $1.1 9 to $1.98 Nylon Cancan Petticoats half or full length -...,..$1.98 to $3.98 Panties Rayon, cotton or nylon 39c to 89c Anklets Asst. colors .................19c pr. Corduroy Pedal Pushers and Capri pants $2.98 and $3.98 Famous "HANES" Men's Underwear Traditionally Fine Workmanship! Unmatched Values! T-SHIRT ..... 98c BRIEF 98c SHORTS .... 98c ATHLETIC SHIRT . for dr-ess -hVpiay ns c-3wr. 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SLIPON SWEATERS - Sizes 4 to 20 Polished Cotton Slacks-Asst. colors Knit Shirts Cotton or orlon Sizes 6 to 18 2.98 and 3.93 Long Sleeve Ivy League Shirts flannel or broadcloth 1.98 and 2.98 "JACKETS - Large selection - Sizes 3 to 16 5.98 to 12.98 JEANS - 13-oz. - Sizes 6 to 12 - Regular $2.98 -$1.99 T-SHIRTS Assorted stripes Sizes 3 to 16-Reg. $1.29-89c MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AND PUT IN OUR LAYAWAYI , ...J IWMIIT 7 Sixes 7 to 3 to Sixes Sizes 8V4-3 He, e. CO o1 $3.98 to $6.98 - Sizes 6-18 3.98 to 4.50 14 Boys and Girls School Oxfords Several Styles ft PCI 'fffiiiiaffiv1'
