Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1957)
! Thursday, September 3, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN IF YOU'RE riOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH THE GROCETERIA BRINGS YOU .. . Moral e CHOI snnciDW IBIEIEIF IPdDmiK amidl IL&MQB AT GROCETERIA'S REGULAR LOW PRICES! The Groceteria has for many years supported the 4-H program of Jackson county and this year we again are proud to join with the other progressive merchants to make possible the largest and finest sale ever held here. Listed below are the names of the youths whose stock was purchased by your Groce teria. And we again offer you, our customers, this finest meat possible at our every day low prices. t BEEF DIANA GARDENER Antelope CHARLOTTE BUSH Antelope JOHN ANHORN -Central Point MIKE CHARLEY Central Point JOHN JAMES Talent CURT HARRIS Phoenix MAT RODE Medford MIKE NORTON Central Point BRAD GETTLING Ruch BYRON PALMER Ruch IRA CONNOR Upper Rogue NORMAN DITSWORTH Phoenix PORK GRAND CHAMPION ERROL COFFMAN Antelope SIDNEY MAPLESDAN Meadows DAVID HAMPTON Talent MARJORIE BROOD Phoenix WILLIAM DAHL Ruch WILLIE DEB RICK Central Point PAT NEAL Meadows DAN GILMAN West Side GARY SMITH Applegate LAMBS EVELYN NIEDERMEYER Jacksonville EVERETT ADAMSON 1 Eagle Point DAN BURRILL Agate JOHN COX Antelope FRED SWINGLE Phoenix WAYNE DITSWORTH Phoenix EARL BOWEN Gold Hill CRAIG WRIGHT Oak Grova ROSS CONGER West Side WASTE REMOVED CUT FROM 4-H SPRING LAMBS LEAN -TENDER -CENTER CUT SHOULDER io n o Cut From1 Young 4-H Hogs FINEST YET-4H GRADED PRIME OR CHOICE STEER 0 n n n n i i i II .1111111 l rtl 4-H SHOW BEEF -CENTER CUT -WELL TRIMMED la mum rdmst it GROCETERIA FOUNTAIN ? LUNCH 4-II.CLUB SHOW BEEF ' DINNERS Soup SaWd Vegetable Roll & Butter - Coffee, Tea or Milk 4H Club Swiss Steak With MushroSm Sauce 4B?Club Roast Beef With Brown 3Gravy $1125 4-H SHOW BEEF -WELL TRIMMED Ma IfeMMST W LEAN-FRESH MADE-IT'S THE FINEST, IT'S GROCETERIA'S o)ffinnRrfifd 0 I r I rl fs II II I ill aI tr wmmm EEF.S f 1 FRESH i CAUGHT DEEP WATER PACIFIC FILLET All White Meat Mm lb 4 Swift Oriolee3rand ' , - Sealed Cello Wrapped StLffCiP !AINI Ideal Breakfast or a Bacon and Tomato Sandwich' - t mi SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND VACUUM PACKED Tobue OP 0 CO MAT A Huge Assortment for the Finest Sandwiches Possible f (U L You S olis. U Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, September 7th Writer Describes Working Sessions at Religious Conference BY LOUIS CASSELS Oberlin, Ohio (W What hap pens when theologians from 47 different churches sit down to gether to discuss their "honest differences" about religion? - To find out, come sit in one of the working sessions'-'of the North American Conference on Faith and Order. This eight day conference on the campus of Oberlin College is the first of its kind ever held in this country.7 ' ' It has brought together lead- Boy's Body Found In Columbia Slough Portland (IP) The bod of 5-year-old Darrell Cole, who wandered away from his parents at Jantzen beach park Sunday, kwas found Wednesday afternoon by sheriff's deputies on the west bank of the Columbia stough about 300 yards fromthe Inter state slough bridge. A spokesman for the coroner's office said an autopsy would be performed with the consent of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Portland. It is presumed the boy drowned in the slough. Vaccine Credited With Virtual End Of Polio Threat Portland (IP) The State Board of Health said Wednesday that the Salk vaccine program apparently has virtually ended the threat of a major polio epi demic in Oregon this year. Department spokesmen said that "barring an unexpefted up swing" during the next four months, Oregon's 1957 polio toll should be the lowest smce 1945, when the state recorded 69 cases. As of last Saturday night, only 33 cases of polio had been reported in . Oregon this ' year, compared to 84 cases during the same period Itjet year and a 1950-56 median of 146 cases. The 1945 toll for She same period was 22 cases. First Prediction' The announcement marked the first time the State Health Department has predicted -that the vaccine program has halted the annual threat of a polio epidemic, but the spokesmen hedged with a warning that iso-1 lated outbreaks can still ogcur unless most persons in the sus ceptible under-40-year-old -?age group obtain the three shots of vaccine needed for full protec tion. t State board of health records indicate that fewer cases of the disease have been reported in Oregon so far this year than have been reported in a single week in some past vears. The department Ijaid -18 of this year's cases' have been para lytic, compared to 48f during the same period last year and a 1950-56 median of 91 cases. ers-of major Protestant and orthodox denominations to ex plore their common bonds of faith and the differences which still stand in the way of creat ing a single big church. Split Into Sections Each morning, after a worship service, the 500 delegates . and observers split up into 12 separ ate sections to discuss specific problems of Christian unity. Section two has attracted the greatest interest. Its job is to de fine "areas of consensus and conflict in doctrine." Section two holds its day long meetings in a typical green walled college classroom, on the ground floor of an ancient stone building -facing the main square of the Oberlin campus. The chairman is Dr. Edward M. Carl son, president of Augustus Adol phus Lutheran College at St. Peter, Minn. He sits behind the professor's desk on a small, raised platform in front of the blackbord. Catholic Present 'y The official participants, in cluding such noted theologians as Professor Robert L. Calhoun of Yale Divinity School and Dr. John A. Mackey, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, sit in widearmed student chairs arranged in a semi-circle about the room. In the back row, listening in tently, but never taking part in the formal discussions, is the Rev. Gustave Weigel, a leading Roman Catholic theologian, who is here . as an "unofficial ob server." The session begins with dis cussion of a long paper-written by Calhoun, attempting to ex press what all the churches be lieve about Jesus Christ. It finally becomes .clear that in all of the widely-divergent Christian traditions represented in the room, there is no real dis agreement about the. tremendous affirmation which is the central theme of Calhoun's paper: That Jesus Christ is "truly God and truly man" and the "unique mediator of God's forgivingl Grace to sinful man. y Flying Finn Again Jailed on Charge Of Court Contempt Los Angeles (IP) Charles C. Finn, one of the flying and fast ing twins, today was back in the news. He began a hunger strike after he was sent to jail in the latest episode involving the brothers' surplus plane. .The 42-year-old Finn pushed aside his dinner Wednesday night. He was ordered to jail Wednesday for refusing to sign a letter assigning the plane over to International Airports, Inc., to satisfy a mortgage claim. ' Said Not Contemptuous "As long as I'm wrongfully held I will refuse to eat," Finn said. "It is not contemptuous to disobey an unlawful order of the court such as this phony piece of paper that orders us to sign away our airplane." Finn's brother, George, was not present when Superior Judge Leon David ordered Charles to jail for contempt of court. George was reported re covering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident, He has been ordered to appsar in court Sept. 11. The Finns had waged a five year battle with the govern ment for the possession of the out-dated plane.- On one occasion the brothers staged a 70-day hunger strike while in prison at Springfield, Mo. In 1955, they went on three protest fasts. Ruled Legal Owners The twins three years ago were ruled the legal owners of the plane which they brought from the Vineland School Dist rict near Bakersfield, Calif.," in 1952. But the government ap pealed the ruling and the Finns have yet to gain possession of the World War II Curtis Com mando which has been standing at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., since 1953. Biographies available-ait Med ford Public Library tell of the lives' of such diverse persons as the Duchess of Windsor, Vol taire, Shelley, General Sherman, Gandhi,, and many other widely known personalities. :,Coal chemicals produced in an average year total about $400 million. - Parts of Nation Get First Taste of Fall BY. Unitef Tress The northeastern quarter of the nation got a foretaste of the fast approaching autumn season today with temperatures plung ing into the 40s in sections of the Great Lakes region. Although fall still is two weeks away, clear, brisk weath er and a colorful display of northern lights over1 the upper Midwest brought a vivid pre vue of things to come. Overnight readings in the northeast quarter were as much as 20 degrees cooler than' the night before, ranging from the 40s to the 50s over much of the area. In the West, readings In the mountains dropped to the 30s while the desert Southwest re mained hot with overnight temp eratures in the mid-90s. 1 Scattered showers and thunder-showers occurred during the night from the Dakotas south ward through Kansas, with the heaviest amount at Russell, Kan., with .75-inch in six hours. A few light showers also damp ened sections of New England. Forecasters said cooling will continue today from New Eng 1 a n d south through Kentucky and Tennessee. However, a warming trend is expected over Minnesota and Iowa. A few light showers are ex pected over Northern New Eng land, the Southeast Atlantic and Gulf states and the Northern Plains. Early morning lows included 46 at Green Bay, Wis., 54 at Min- ' neapolis, 52 at Detroit, 67 at New York, 75 at Atlanta and 65 at Los Angeles. ' 5 . Said the ump after taking a sip. , "With this instant about, You'll never strike out. It's Full-Bodied! The flavor's a pip!' Next time give rve yourself a. 'Next time you're in the mood for coffee, make it Instant Chase & Sanborn. You'll always get a Flavor Break with the full-bodied coffee. For flavor's sake ... , this is the brand to buy! DUCT OP STANDARD HAND INC INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN am
