MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I. 1J6J
: - - i -'S ' i
DEMONSTRATION - The Jamieson Whitecap Filter-Air Hel
met distributor in southwestern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia counties is the Rogue River Spray company of Harry
and David. The portable filtering equipment may be pow
ered by direct or alternating current permitting its use
on tractors and spray rigs. The helmet protects the spray
lig operator from toxic materials. (Whitland Locke photo)
Filter-Air Helmet Dealer
Is Announced in Region
Harry and David, through
Its Rogue River Spray compa
ny, has been appointed the ex
clusive distributor in south
western Oregon and northern
California counties for the
Jamieson Whitecap Filter-Air
Helmet. David H. Holmes,
president of Harry and David,
made this announcement to
day. The filter-air helmet is a
lightweight protective helmet
which is supplied with clean,
filtered air (which also may
be refrigerated or heated)
from a portable filtering de
vice. The filtering equipment
may be powered by 6, 12 or
24-volt direct current or 115
volt alternating current. This
versatility will permit its use
on tractors, spray rigs, trucks
or in in-plant installations. Its
portability allows it to be
moved from one piece of
equipment to another in a
matter of minutes and a vari
ety of accessories permits its
use under a myriad of operat
ing conditions.
The Whitecap Filter - Air
Helmet protects the tractor or
spray rig operator from toxic
materials, dust, dirt, chaff
and pollen as well as heat or
cold. Four years have been
spent in research and devel
opment to perfect the helmet
and it meets the standards of
United States Department of
Agriculture, U.S. Bureau of
Mines and the American
Standard Safety code. Work
ers' health and comfort are
safe-guarded with substantial
increase in productivity with
less fatigue.
Employees of Harry and
David participated in the fac
tory demonstration of the
Whitecap unit. The firm has
five units for use with its or
chard equipment.
Accidents On Rise,
Insurance Data Says
New York-WPII-The accident
rate in the United Slates con
tinued to rise during 1961,
when an average of 130,000
persons suffered accidents
each day, according to the
Health Insurance institute.
The institute, reporting on
data developed by the U.S.
Public Health service, said a
total of 47.1 million persons
were injured in accidents last
year, compared with 46.4 mil
lion in 1960.
f I v ' V,' HJ! K f 1 f ' j
; V" it; Wis II I ;
r ApA 4;- U-
May her wishing w ell never go dry
Everv child is a sacred trust. One of the il'NIhl
best forms of protection for your child is v ,v.;. J
a planned savings program with us. xjtx
Investment made
by the tenth earns
as of the first.
wimp
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
201 Wist 6th
Free Customer ParKing in Our lot
Robert F. Kyle, Mgr.
Youth Group Aids Missionary Work
By CLAIRE COX
United Preu International
New York (UPt A person
alized touch has been added
lo missionary giving.
Church members in the
past often have contributed to
missionary work at home and
abroad without knowing ex
actly where the money was
going.
The Assemblies of God,
largest of the evangelical de
nominations, has a program
that its officials believe gives
more meaning to giving than
simply putting donr.ions in
the missionary barrel.
"Speed-the-light" is the
program's name. It belongs to
the young people of the de
nomination, who call them
selves Christ's Ambassadors,
or C.A.'s. They give for spe
cific projects to specific mis-
Senale Probers
Speeding Inquiry
In Esies Case
Washington - (UPI1 - Senate
investigators, seeking to speed
their own marathon inquiry,
called for more testimony to
day on the Agriculture De
partment's investigations of
Billie Sol Estes.
Chairman John L. McClel
lan (D-Ark.) scheduled hear
ings of the Senate investiga
tions subcommittee's study of
Estes cotton allotments. It
was the seventh week for the
study, and key witnesses re
main to be heard.
McClcllan said he views
Sept. 1 as the earliest possible
date for concluding the allot
ment inquiry. The subcom
mittee must then decide
whether it wants to look into
Estes' grain storage opera
tions, which are already under
scrutiny by a House subcom
mittee. Witnesses Called
Testimony on the diligence
with which Agriculture De
partment units pressed their
inquiries into Estes' opera
tions was on tap today. Called
as witnesses were Charles
Cleveland, chief investigator
for the Agricultural Market
ing Service here; Delbert J.
Harrill, director of internal
audit for the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Service here; and A. F.
Rounsaville, of Temple, Tex.,
chief of internal audit for the
ASC Texas office.
sionaries and thus can see
from the outset the signifi
cance of their participation.
As its name indicates,
Speed-the-Light is concerned
with dissemination of the gos
pel, mainly with the vehicles
used to carry the missionar
ies assigned to spread the
word.
The program began in 1945
with the contribution of an
amphibious airplane for use
in Liberia. The second piece
of equipment was a motor
boat sent to the Bahama is
lands. Later gifts were a jeep
for Costa Rica, printing press
es, radio equipment and pub
lic address systems.
To date, the young people
have received and filled 'ndi
vidual missionary requests
for 517 bicycles, 497 autos,
385 station wagons, 164 mo
torcycles, 78 jeeps, 46 boats,
41 trailers, 31 motors, 27 bus
es and 26 airplanes. Also pro
vided have been 33 animals
for use in places where mo
torized conveyances cannot
travel.
Other items contributed
have included typewriters,
recorders, transmitters and
duplicating machines.
Requests Filled
Here is how the program
works: a missionary makes a
request for a piece of equip
ment through his field secre
tary. The request is sent to
Speed-the-Light, which raises
the necessary funds through
annual "Dollar day" services
in local churches and indivi
dual contributions by young
people.
The equipment then is pur
chased and sent on its way.
Speed-the-Light has several
firm rules. No luxury acces
sories are included on any
piece of equipment. Every ef
fort is made to distribute
equipment evenly among the
various missionaries. The
necessary money must be
raised before equipment is
purchased. All equipment re
mains the property of Speed-the-Light
and, when any of ii
is sold, the organization gets
the money to use for new
items.
Thus far, more than $4 mil
lion worth of equipment has
been bought and distributed
by Speed-the-Light since its
inception in 1945.
"One of the most signifi
cant aspects of the program is
that the young people usually
have a specific project for
which to work," a spokesman
for the denomination said.
"Each gives for a certain
item, such as a jeep, or air
plane, and all give to a mis
sionary they know. This gives
added meaning to missionary
giving. It also stimulates the
participation of youtti in our
church."
Three Accidents
Listed By Police
A pedestrian was slightly
injured in an accident that
took place Monday at the cor
ner of Eighth and Front sis.,
according to Medford city po
lice. Lee Walter Dew, 64, of 520
South Fir St., told officers he
would call his own physician
for treatment. The driver of
the car was William Paul
Wilsheimcr, 59, Indian Creek
rd.. Shady Cove.
Two other accidents were
also investigated by police
Monday. A non-injury acci
dent occurred on North Cen
tral ave. south of East Fifth
st. when cars driven by John
Worth Weert, 59, and Ernest
Fred Snyder, 62, collided.
Weert resides at route 2, box
202C, and Snyder lives at
route 4, box 430D, both Med
ford. A truck-auto collision took
place Monday at the corner I was the driver of the car. No
of Fourth and Central sts. 1 injuries occurred and no cita
Drivcr of the truck was Don ! tions were issued.
A 11
Eiler Bhotdec, ill. of 2429
Obispo dr., and Jt. Roy .la
robion, 46, Crannell, Calif..
TOM TAMS
IS BARBERING AGAIN
at
Tarns' BarberShop
TOM TAMS EMIL TAMS
141 South Central
Novelty Tires Serve
As Surgical Devices
Los Angeles - IUPI) - Rubber
tires, the small variety used
for novelty ashtrays, have
found a role in surgery and
anesthesiology, according to
Childrens hospital of Los An
geles. The hospital reported doc
tors there are using the six
inch diameter tires as pads or
cushions during operations on
children. While anesthetic is
being administered, the tires
are placed under the head or
shoulders of the patient to
achieve good air passage in
the respiratory system.
Car Model Reflects
Owner's Personality
New York -Are there per
sonality differences between
people who own convertible
cars and those who buy stand
ard and compact models?
Yes, says a recent issue of
the Journal of Marketing,
quoting Ralph Westfall, a
Northwestern university pro
fessor. Westfall said a re
search project in Los Angeles
and Chicago found converti
ble owners to be "more active,
more vigorous, more impul
sive, more dominant and
more sociable," but less stable
and less reflective.
Hallmark Building Is
New Fallout Shelter
Kansas City, Mo.-The inter
national headquarters build
ing of Hallmark Cards, Inc.,
has been licensed as the first
public fallout shelter here, un
der President Kennedy's new
federal shelter program.
The nine story contempo
rary structure could accom
modate 25,000 persons in an
emergency, Civil Defense of
ficials said.
DARING YOUNG MAN
Milwaukee, Wis. -'t'Pli- Les
ter Thompson Jr., 18. got a
ticket for being a "darinR"
young man. Thompson dared
patrolman Justin N. Gorskin
to give him a ticket for jay
walking and wound up
charged with two counts of
jaywalking, two of disorderly
conduct and one of resisting
arrest.
FAIRLY UNDEMANDING
London -'IPii- Notice for an
apartment for rent; "The land
lord is fairly undemanding ex
cepting for the actual rent."
JUST LIKE DAD
Great Bowen. Ensland-1'Pl'-Charles
Freville - Hrygat, 12.
won a cake-baking contest by
defeating 10 other competitors
I . ..vJiiV- i " 1 niDETT IMDHDT EDAM AMD ftUJU I iJJi " w A I
I -Si' V- J vim w tin i vni i n w ill uun Willi ViVa '-" ' n - J K
Ft3'l-, ifiiifi: 1 D,AM0N0 CUTTING AND POLISHING 1 I
x K7fAri9A,Ki,' 3 PIAUT IU amctidham uni I u n 8 pLr j.JS7" 1 18
wtmtK
Everything must be sold -- to the bare walls - to
avoid the work of packing and moving to our new
location at the Medford Shopping Center!
lamnei moaei iravei-Air
Cooler
ISM!
DISCONTINUED BULOVA WATCHES
GENTS SHOCK AND WATER RESISTANT ALL STAINLESS STEEL
IWriso NOW $34.65
GENTS YELLOW GOLD DRESS IT JEWEL tyQ Q
GENTS SHOCK RESISTANT SWEEP SECOND HAND STAINLESS
STEEL BACK 17 JEWEL. UflUf C4fl 04
HUM tpWiM&
2 Only.
Reg. 89.50..
6488
Regular S29.7S
LADIES 17 JEWEL WHITE GOLD FILLED
DRESS WATCH. Regular $45.00
LADIES 21 JEWEL YELLOW GOLD FILLED
DRESS WATCH. Regular SS9.50
GENTS WESTCLOX
Values $12.93 to $19.95 .
NOW $31.50
NOW $41.65
NOW $8.62
Anorted Silver
Holloware
288
8 Pc. Only.
Valuei to 9.95
Girls' English Style
Bicycle
3 Only, Reg. 69.95
88
8 Only
Table Model
R.C.A. Victor
RADIOS
25
OFF
Insulated
Coffee Mugs
29'
56 Only.
Reg. 69c
Universal
Hair Dryer
588
1 Only.
Reg. 14.95
USE WEISFIELD'S SIMPLIFIED CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN!
All
Giftware
In duett . . . cautrolti, ulaid
bowli, tidbit triyt, glitiwart,
Itad-cut cryiral, serving pieces,
tc.
Vi price
U.S. Made 10 Transistor
Pocket Radio
1088
2 Only.
Reg. 24.95 ...
Manning-Bowman 7'."
Heavy Duty
Saw
6 Only.
Reg. 39.95 .
2688
n88
088
AJCO Off Factory
jL3 lO li" Prica
. 1488
262
1488
5
BaloFoam Super Size
Chest
20 Only.
Reg. 9.95 .
'88
1 Only. TOASTMASTER HEATER.
Reg. 29.95
6 Only. ECKO FAT FREE FRY PAN.
Reg. 6.95
ALL FLOOR MODELS OF
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ..
2 Only. 9 PC. ECKO STAINLESS
STEEL COOKWARE SET. Reg. 29.95 .
CARVING BOARD AND
ROAST HOLDER. Reg. 9.95
10 Only. ARVIN ADJUSTABLE 199
IRONING BOARD. Reg. 6.95 ONLY
6 Only. TOASTMASTER
TOASTER. Reg. 24.9.5
2 Only. 2 TRANSISTOR
RADIO. Reg. 9.95
3 Only. 53 PC. EAGLE STAR IMPORTED
DINNERWARE. Reg. 14.95
6 Only. 57 PC. IMPORTED
CHINA. Reg. 34.95
12 Only. 3 PC. WOOD
SALAD SETS. Reg. 4.95
88
288
ODD MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - barbeque trays, salad
bowls, candlestick holders, tr
steak platters, etc Only Jfr
14 Sets Only. SET OF 2 KITCHEN
CHAIRS. Reg. 9.95
3 Only. LANE CEDAR
CHEST. Reg. 59.95
8 Only. 15 PC. PUNCH
BOWL SET. Reg. 19.95
3 Only. SUNBEAM TWIN BRUSH
FLOOR CONDITIONER. Reg. 29.95 .
4 Only. G.E. FLOOR
WASHER-DRYER. Reg. 24.95
8 Only. 45 PC.FLITELANE
MELMAC. Reg. 19.95
10 Only. STAINLESS ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS
TREES. 6 Ft. Size. Reg. 14.95 .
3 Only. 3 PC. COFFEE
TABLE SET. Reg. 24.95
MISCELLANEOUS Odds and Ends. Assorted
glassware, dinnerware, stainless, etc
6 Only. ADMIRAL
TABLE RADIO Special
1 Only. EMERSON COMBINATION TV, RECORD PLAY
ER AND AM-FM RADIO. QZflQQ
Reg. 369.95 jiQ
All COSTUME JEWELRY
ON DISPLAY. Reduced .
788p,
3488
888
2288
288
1 888
C88
1488
19c
888
Set of 8 World's
Fair Glasses
8 Only. 199
Reg. 5.95
Sunbeam
Mixmaster
4 Only
Reg. 49.95 .
3988
Assorted Metal
TV Trays
88
42 Only.
Reg. 2.95 ea
Large-Size Revolving
Lazy Susans
277
10 Only.
Reg. 4.95
LIMITED
QUANTITIES!
SORRY, NO
PHONE, MAIL OR
C.O.D. ORDERS
Z3 U In Mare
Silex
Toaster Broiler
2 Only.
Reg. 12.95.
88
122 E. Main Street
Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
Downtown Medford Phone 773-5348
Wall Clocks
988
3 Only.
Values to 14.88
- Including his mother. I