Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1962, Image 29

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 02, 1962, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTwo Accidents Are Reported to Police , .Two ' accidents involving three vehicles were investi gated, Wednesday by Oregon Hate police. Late yesterday, vehicles op erated by Anna Jewell Match ele, 18, of 1327 Morrow rd., and Raymond Duane Roberts, 5, ot 1127 Saling ave., col lided at the intersection of Stewart and Oakdale aves., according to police. About 9:15 a.m. a loaded log truck, operated by Wil liam Roscoe Trusty, 23, of 14 Beach St., Ashland, turned onto its side on the access road from Interstate 5 to Reck "Point bridge near Gold Final Dot for SOC Prt-Registration Sf Ashland - Saturday, Aug. 18, will be the final dale for pre-registration for incoming freshmen at Southern Oregon college. Dr. Alvin 'Fellers, dire-tor of student affairs, has announced. - Placement testing will be gin at 9 a.m. in Britt Student Center ballroom. Prospective students also will schedule their fall courses, and become acquainted with the college campus. , Hill. According to police,, the truck, owned by the Bruce Blew Logging company, was making a left turn when the trailer dropped off the bank causing- the truck to turn over. t:J., v J fstiAc Pawtra ttahl Phl J ' "Polly Pacific' (Grace L. Phipps) says, "you -should insist on Oregon Grown Fryers for their - plump firm texture and fine-fresh flavor." Look for this label this FRYER I grown in ( OREGON f Medford RIBUNE SECTION D MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1982 PAGES 1 to 10 Religion in America Sharply Pared Church Activity During Summer Said Avoidable mer was a Br LOUIS CASSELS UPI Correspondent In the small town America of an earlier generation, sum- pretty lively season for churches. Relative ly few families could afford a vaca tion trip, and those who did go to the beach or the moun- taucii tains rarely stayed longer than a week. Knowing that most people would be at home, and that children wouldn't be tied down with school activities, churches planned a big pro gram. Summer was the time for vacation Bible schools, church picnics, Sunday school socials and revival meetings conducted by big-name visit ing preachers. Today, in the typical subur ban church, you'll, find no such bustle of summer activ. ity. In fact, you'll . be lucky if you find anything going on. During July and August, it is standard practice in many churches to suspend Sunday school classes, dis miss the choir, drastically re duce the schedule of worship services, and turn the pul pit over to a succession of substitute preachers who are sometimes chosen for their availability rather han their eloquence. Some pastors feel that the "summer slump ' is unavoid able. They point out that long out-of-town vacations have become the rule rather than the exception for Amer ican families. And the auto mobile makes it easy to get away for a week end even if a family is theoretically spending the summer at home. . Moreover, they say, the hardworking- "regulars" who carry the load of church activ ity really need a breathing spell during the summer, a chance to let down a little and renew their energy and en thusiasm for the hectic pace which will resume in September.- While acknowledging the force of these arguments, oth er ministers believe that a church is betraying its Lord when it lies down and plays dead for nearly one fourth of the year. With ingenuity and determination; they say, a church can remain alive year- round. In the current issue of the Methodist magazine "Togeth er," ministers who have suc cessfully overcome the sum mer slump tell how they did it. ." , . , Should ATOid Absences The Rev. Bernard T. Lomas, pastor of the Epworth-Euclid Methodist church of Cleve land, Ohio, says the minister should avoid , protracted ab sences during the summer. "Although he needs time off for physical and spiritual refreshment, he should not be gone for long periods. Two. Two Nominated as -Oregon Postmasters Washington -WfD- Two men were nominated Wednesday as postmasters in Oregon. They were Richard A. King of Forest Grove and Chester T. French of Waldport. Their names were sent to the Sen ate for confirmation. week vacations properly scheduled will be of greater benefit to him and his family. without dealing, church activr ity a death blow. The Rev. Harvey F. Smith, pastor of Saint Andrew's Me thodist church, Jamaica Plain, Mass., said his church con ducts its principal Sunday ser vice at 9:30 instead of 11 a.m. during the summer, and en courages the congregation to come in informal dress so that families can start for the near by seashore, lakes or parks when the service ends. The Rev. Mr. Smith also feels that summer should be a 1 1 m e for especially good preaching by the pastor rath er than indifferent sermons from substitutes. He polls the members of his congregation on their most "pressing con cerns" and prepares a special series of sermons addressed to those concerns. In Colorado, a number of pastors have found it helpful to recruit summer staffs to re lieve the Sunday school teach ers, choir members, ushers and other church workers who serve most of the year. "This serves a threefold purpose," said a spokesman for the Rocky Mountain Meth odist conference. "New peo ple, and .more people, are in volved in the program of the church. Programs are given the impetus of fresh ideas. And regular workers can take a rest, returning refreshed and enthusiastic in the fall." Although the details of suc cessful s u m m e r programs vary from one church to an other; they all seem to be ani mated by the same philoso- pny. ii was - expressed suc cinctly by the Rev. Mr. Lom as: "We realize that people may take a vacation from the church, but we do not think the church should ever take a vacation from the people.' Subscribers - To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medford. phone 772-S141: Alh Und cell t 1234 Iowe it., or ?hene 4823002: Montague and relca. phone Gtxibe 9-3171. m . fore 6:4s p-tn. daily and 104U a-m Sunday. If regular delivery arrlvea thortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminaUng apecial mesaenger aervlea. 'ACHING BACK' OK Washington - flIPD - Presi dent Kennedy'was asked about the state of his "aching back" at his news conference Wednesday. ; The President grinned and replied that it de pended on the weather - "po litical and otherwise." He fol lowed up by saying that "it's very good though, today." Plane Found on 7 Hood Identified . San Francisco - IUM - The Sixth Army said Wednesday the wreckage of a plane found on Mt. Hood recently was that of a P38 flown by 2nd Lt. Alan C. Strader of the 38th Fighter Squadron, Piine Field, near Everett, Wash. The skeleton of the pilot was found in the wreckage. Strader has been listed as missing since his plane disap peared March 1, 1943. dur ing a flight from Portland Army Air Base. He vanished after flying into an overcast during a formation local training flight with another plane. BYOUt, an HOME? rv.Jf j,' Monoy-for a ftuna-'ua, i - peirs accas&eriesethar pensas." Ona-vlsit.-Mtvica.v t IDCAL IQAM as i. jAci'sai .- MeeTer Skeaaiar Xaata Pkui:77S-74SI. lick f ill, Ip. 01I Tti4f EVMtlgS 'llfcf A BACON CHEDDAR illliO , ..Morr.ll'. Ubel CHEESE " Sliced Trey Pik Delicieut Economical J) i 3)(5)c sLQtOt S Vw Xf OK's FAMOUS - PORK SAUSAGE FRYERS M.rrel.'s , $119 DRIED BEEF 79 "'h 3-oi. Pkg. attB Delicious! SEE US FOR LOCKER BEEF Any Grade - Cut -Wrapped - Frozen, Give Us a Call! Del Monte ORANGE JUICE 4VOZ. TIN Reg. 53c S satisfying in hat weather, 29' VELVEETA CHEESE 2 & 79' Per Sasy Hot Weather Snacks Sweet : Hot Dog Hamburger HEINZ RELISHES -a u All 11-OI-, NOW FRUIT PIES Apple Peach Cherry Beytenberry Family Site, Reg. 43c Each ST100 EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH 39 So Good So Easy ; 15 -ox. Can Reg. 69c Valu MD BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK Reg. 43c 29 TOMATO SOUP By Campbell's 1 1 1 OK PEANUT BUTTER Creamy Rich ' Deliciou 3-lb. Jar PlCTSWEET FROZEN LEMONADE TAIL 1 2-OZ. CAN Reg. 29c Value FINEST IN PRODUCE TOMATOES Red Ripe for slicing or salad 2 lbs. 2c Ej1 ' Limit Right Reserved Prices Good Thurs. Nite Thru Sun. 1202 Ne. Riverside Pho Super Market1 CARDINAL GRAPES CUCUMBERS Sweet, Coot, Refreshing Local, long green slicers 221 2 for US i OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK 808 So. RIVERSIDE 808 So. RIVERSIDE SCRATCH 'N DENT SELFSERV FURNITURE FORMERLY SAXBURY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD REGARDLESS of LOSS or MOTDCH SALE '-. ' : ':-'J;t': COST 5-PIECE DINETTE Vinyl fabric Formica tap O landed eda Extra loaf . Retail Valu Ordared Said At 33" EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM Wing back Ssfa Chair ' (Slight tail on cvar) Retail . Ordered Said At Value 1107S8 7-PIECE BEDROOM WAINUT 2 Com modsi IC bed-Ft. bd. Triple dretser TlltMlrrer Cheat Retail Value $299.9$ Ordared Sold At 197" 5-PIECI BEDROOM UNCRATED Beak caaa bad Pee beard Dreaaer Tilt mirrer Cheat Retell Value $199.9 J Ordered Said At 127" 2 ONLY POLE LAMPS YOUR CHOICI Retail Value $19.95 ORDERED SOLD AT tote $31 TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR Decerater fabric Peam rubber back t cuihlens (Fabric sell In shipping) Retail Ordered Seld At av.T3 war EASTERN MAPLE BUNK BED e Head beards Feet beards ' Rails . Udder t Guard rail Retail Value $69.95 Ordered Seld At 18" Nearly $40,000 furniture in ventory ar retail yalue has been ordered 'sold' by management regardless of excessive loss or cost. . ;. ;:'; Scores of items due to slight handling or shipping damage are priced as much as 75 be low normal retail. lOO's of items such as bedrobm, kitchen, living room furniture in original crate in A-1 condition have also been ordered 'sold' at savngs up to 50 off normal re tail prices. : EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE BRING TRUCK-TRAILER OUR LOSS- YOU SAVE EVERYTHING SOLD AS-IS ALL SALES FINAL ' PlEcr 5 BEDROOM ! 2 nha stands "! '-a eekceteheedbeV''' o Pt. beard. O Tihrairrer O Triple dresaer.Y ', Chest (Small damage) ' Retail . Ordared Seld At Y!lu.V S1AT1S 29.W Diva;n&Chiir " ' Decerater fabric Irewn celer. , -p.y. Sleeps twe- , . I-ONIY- r ' Ordered Said. At 87 Retell Value $199.95 ; ' ?. COLONIAL ., LONG SOFA Wine back ''f : i Sarf-eepear cavi : Hlghpillew beckA-' . . (Sm. drug, under tyshlen) ; ' Retail Ordered. Sd At' : sooiC'Casi 'v DUNK SET ' ' lattarn maple 1 ' Guard rail . r, '" "' ' Udder :. : Ceil spring matt,. Retail Orderee! $edjAt i low 20-swrvEc; V ROCKERS: m BEDDING SETS MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS lOO's ef Pettvrlege Calls Retail Ordered Seld At 57" Value $99.95 3 ONLY BOX SPRINGS Waraheuse Sail Retail Value $29.95 Ordered Said At 9" TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR Reversible cushiens Peem rubber beck Ruffles an bettem . Decerater fabric Retell Ordered Said At Value SIOTSt $349.95 IAI 7-PIECE BEDROOM IN THE CRATI ' 2 Cammed e lCled-Ft.Bd. Dresser Chest Tilt mirrer Retail Value $299.95 Ordared Seld At 227" 100 NYlON . Reversible. feam rubber . ' cushiens ; (A-1 -It and New) Retail IVy IATM Ordered Seld 67 SWIVIl : ' ROCKER ' Nylen sever . '.' Peem rubber '.' . ' back ft cuihian ' . Fabric damaged Retail Value ' $99.95 i en eaK near eeneet . Ordered Seld At 27" EARLY AMERrCAPi sofa mvi ' ' Tweed fabric ' High pillewbsck; Relied arm . Wing beck -(Small damage en ruffle) Retell Value $239.93 Ordered Seld At 1 127" On MOM. SAT. 10 i 12 KOOX TIL ; i 5 P.U.