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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1959)
Area Men Assist With Projects For Convention Among the many volunteer ministers who will assist in the organization of the Watch tower Bible and Tract Society assembly convention sched uled next month jn Eugene will be Fred Pearce, 315 Wil lamette ave. Pearce, an associate minis ter with the Medford congre gation of Jehovah's Witnesses will work in the sign depart ment, it was reported. About 385 different signs will be used at the assembly to iden tify the various departments, direct visiting delegates, and for other purposes. More than 1,000 volunteer ministers will operate 21 dif ferent departments for the convention July 9 through 12 which will be attended by 5,000 delegates from Oregon, northern California and south ern Washington. Rights Denied Last week the Medford and Central Point congregations learned that the Jehovah's Witnesses in Argentina had been denied their constitution al rights of free assembly and worship, according to T. R. Thompson, the local congrega tion's presiding minister. R." C. Groshong, presiding minister of the Central Point congregation, said that in spite of many liberal advance ments made by the' present Argentine government that ousted the dictatorial Peron regime, a few non-Catholic re ligious groups that were de clared illegal by Peron have yet to be recognized. POLITE VISITOR " New York - (WD - Mayor Robert F. Wagner passed the diplomatic buck Sunday when Soviet Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov told Wagner he under stood New York City had the most polluted air "in the world. "We can't be. respon sible for the air that drifts over from New Jersey,' the mayor replied.1 " ' ' Monday, June 29, 195V MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 5 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A SALESMAN called on the firm of Straley, Morgan, and Carnegie and asked to see Mr. Straley. "He's tied up," ex plained the receptionist.' Asking for Morgan, he was told he was out of town. So it seemed, was Carnegie. Next day he called again, and asked for the three partners in the same order, only to elicit precisely the same replies from the re ceptionist. When it happened a third time, the salesman grew suspicious. "There's some thing very fishy about the fact that every time I come here," he complained, "Mor gan and Carnegie are out of town, and Straley is tiea up " "Nothing fishy in the least," countered the receptionist hotly. "Mr. Morgan and Mr. Carnegie have to go out of town very frequently and every time before they leave, they tie Mr. Straley up." '''' A fetching young Nonde fetched a bottle of imported perfume tack to a Fifth Ave. shop for credit. Her complaint: "1 don't eare "for the men it attracted." ' C 1959. by Bennett Cert Wstrftmted by Xing Feature! Syndicate. 1 "V. 6-M Additional Appointments Told for Keep Pace With Tomorrow Program Here Forty residents were named today to the, special prospects committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce "Keep Pace With To morrow" program. The com mitteemen will handle spe cial assignments under the direction of Dwight Houghton and Miller- Huggins, cochair men of the special prospects committee. , They are scheduled to at tend a- luncheon meeting Thursday noon at the Jack son hotel for a preview con ference to complete their or ganizational plans and to pre pare for the classified group meetings which start Monday, July 6. The committeemen not pre- O' ' Moselles the km ful I v o Our case records are filled with authenticated stories , of six months old GOLDEN GUERNSEY drinkers tearing their eribs to pieces with their bare hands. . . . ' - - We can't help it - 4hat GOLDEN GUERNSEY. MILK is so powerful but we can come talk to muscular babies about not being so destructful. ' If you're raising a little full back or a . beauty queen, GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK makes everybody stronger and prettier. A Snider Cow viously listed are Hugh Cole man, Crater Lake Motor com pany; C. B. Collins, Medford Lumber company; Edward H Collins, A. A. Dumas, Med ford Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners; Oliver Gustaf- son, W. A. Whitelaw and com pany; G. T. Haupert, tractor company; Russell J. Hogue, Medford corporation; Dan Hull, Pinnaclet orchards; Glenn L. Jackson, California Oregon Power company; R. T. Johnston, Johnston stores; Jorgen Jorgensen; Jerry Laus man, Kogap Manufacturing company; Darrell Miller, Dar rell Miller company; Joe Naumes, Nye and Naumes Packing company; Bill, Sing ler, Mobil Service; Stan Stark, finance agency; Julia Tum- mers, Mon Desir Dining Inn; S. M. Tuttle; Robert Voeglty, lumber company. Also Edward Branchfield, lawyer; W. B. Brill, metal works; Russell I. Brown, of fice stationery and supply company; Seth Bullis, Copco; A. W. Cook, United Airlines; Everett Faber, KBES-TV; Jack H. Fitzgerald, Davis Transfer and. Storage company; Ron Gandee, Commercial Printing company; Walter Garner, Cal Ore Machinery company; Ed mund E. Hass, Pacific North west Company Investment Se curities; Chester Irish, First National Bank of Oregon; Ray Johnson, KMED; Tom G Polk, Haskins and Sells; Armin Richter; Dr. Thomas Rutter; Paul J. Selby, glass company; Frank Van Pyke, lawyer; and C. H. Young, Rogue Valley State Bank. Woman Rescued From House Fire Portland -(UPD- Firemen res cued a woman from a blazing house here early Sunday. The woman, Mrs. Clara Mc- Pherson, 57, became trapped in her bedroom adjacent to the front room of her home which was aflame. The fire, which firemen said was caused from smok er's carelessness, was report ed by a neighbor, Walter P. Brown. ' Mrs. McPherson had tried to rise from the bed and had fallen on the floor. Her posi tion below the heat line was credited with saving her. life; according to firemen. Firemen Walter Nasmyth and Lt. John Mattson entered the house. Nasmyth crawled to the woman and Mattson broke a window for an exit. The two lifted her through the window and carried her to safety. She was revived with a re suscitator. Her injuries were minor. Damage was estimated at $2,500. Portland Hospitals Increase Prices Portland (CPS The Port land council of hospitals has announced a rise in cost for the seven major hospitals here. -- The rate will increase at a minimum of $2 per day start ing Wednesday when in creased wages go into effect for most hospital personnel. Council President E. E. Bietz said the minimum rate for wards under the change would be $19.75. Three or more beds in a room are us ually considered a ward. Hospitals affected are Holla day, Park, Emanuel, Physi cians and Surgeons, Provi dence, Portland Sanitarium, St. Vincent and Good Samaritan. - It is- estimated 312,000 Americans are blind. SIXTH AND GRAPE STS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 9 P.M. Sego ,a y Milk 5 BIG FREE PARKING 3can45C ( W LOTS ROOM FOR ' NEARLY 100 CARS I ' I it Stf FLAVOR PACK XjSjSv" CANNED ' X BOYSENBERRIES TANG oocr II INSTANT - ' ORAMGEORINku II i vi . I Reserved II III Quantities 1 Reg. 69c VS ' NSS. SAVE 20C WYANDOTTE N. SELECT Y T--3y PITTED RIPE OLIVES 23c CAN ; , P CO & AflN P I Reg. 27 Can v save 35 y The Groceteria Will Be La Choy BEAN SPROUTS Cans Ha cans DIAL DEODORANT SOAP -Bath Size r v SO EASY i TO WORK WITH! Jruthem WUaf: jious 43 1 n..M.ftJ.MT.0FT. TWJ- KOTEX Pkg. of 12, 45c-2 for 89c BELLAMA FROZEN FISH BELLANA DRESSED SMELT 1 -lb. pkg .....49c 2 for 85c Save 13e BELLANA COD FILLETS 1 -lb. pkg. . 53c 2 for 93c Save 13c BELLANA PERCH FILLETS 1 -lb. pkg. 55c 2 for 95c Save 15c BELLANA SALMON FILLETS 1 -lb. pkg. ........79c 2 for 1.35 Save 23c BELLANA SOLE FILLETS 1 -lb. pkg .....69e 2 for 1 .19 Save 19c BELLANA ROCK FISH 1 Tlb. pkg. 49c 2 for 85c Save 13c SANITARY llAPKINS 2 f Of 89' Pkg. of 12 ...45c (Imitation maple) Birds Eye 10-oz. pkg. . fob TKicsnmrv siwras Karo Syrup Boyd's Coffee Frozen Peas Lima Beans - - r m Frozen Strawberries MJB Instant Coffee French Dressing Birds Eye Frozen Ford Hook or Small 24-oz. brl. Sav 10c pound can ave 21 6"f.00 29 4 1.00 s,-: Birds Eye Pk9-SaJ Save 40c Kraft 8-oz. bottle 21 Save -4e CLOSED SATURDAY the 4th of July Mm : WkmtM&&&tiKjrX . .-'yia wr VtL?. , w-y" - TrSr-i 7 A -v Sri.:-? Vim 2SSS3B Help Us Make It A HAPPY 4th of July for ALL! Echoing through the years of our Nation's proud history, the words of the Declaration of Independence are . LIVING TRUTHS ... to be guarded and preserved by all Americans. v .This year, more than ever, Inde pendence Day is a time for us all to be deeply aware of our priceless her-. itage of independence . . . and the right of one and all to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That is why, we believe here at the Groceteria, the 4th of July should be a HAPPY day . . . that ALL should have the opportunity, to enjoy this great holiday as he wishes, home or on a trip or picnic with his family. Freedom from work, on this day, is certainly important to the pursuit of happiness. ' So, your Groceteria will CLOSE SAT URDAY the 4th of July so that ALL members of our staff may en joy this day. And we'll be grateful to YOU, our friends and customers, if you will plan your shopping just a little earlier this week. Our very best wishes to YOU for a HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY! U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEED Boneless Beef Stew IT'S ALL LEAH MEAT EXTRA LEAD - FRESH T.1ADE Ground (g Chuck ifij.SJiL
