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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1962)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1962 B GLORIA SWANSON SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS i99 Rag. $1.99 New Run Knot Process Sit SVi-lO'i LYNDEN 1 BONED TURKEY 1 5-oz. Jar 3(2) j TRICK OR TREAT Halloween Candies AT THUNDERBIRD DISCOUNT PRICES THE MAKINGS OF A STEW! 0 Bulk Carrots 0 Rutabagas Turnips Yellow Onions 0 Red Onions 0 White Onions YOUR CHOICE SOLID LOCAL CABBAGE lb. LARGE SIZE ARTICHOKES with the delightful nut flavor G each SAVE 10c to 20c TRICK OR TREAT SPECIAL bag or box PRESTCNE ANTI-FREEZE With Magnetic Film Prevents Rust Limit 6 Gallons For That Healthful Delicious Gelatin Dessert, Heavy Syrup No. 2Vi can No. 2-2 Can DIXIE OOFS Ctn. of 50 39c Ctn. of 100 STOCKTON FRUIT TID PALM GOLDEN HAMLET DANISH PORK LUNCH MEA HILTON'S CLAM CHOWDER Wi-oz. can CHALLENGE COOKING SALAD OIL LUCKY STRIKE CHUNK LIGHT T (Limit 4) 12-oz. can All Vegetable DURKEE'S SNOWFLAKE COCONUT In New Stay Fresh Poly Bags REG. $1.39 CANNON BATH TO REG. $1 9c 12-INCH DRIPLESS SPIRAL CA LS DLES 22"x44" Size-Pastel Colors Red, Yellow, Blue, Pink gallon can No. Vi can 22 14-oz. pkg. 4B( 77 forS IRONING BOARD ' PAD & COVER THROW RUGS DOOR MATS i SH0TGUII SHELLS OVERSHOES Si,it0n,CV,r 21" x 34" Size He'avy Duty " . R.8. $3 55 12 GaUgG $2.89 I , . si, 7.,2 ' V ' ; Nylon Reinforced Asserted Colors and , , m n .... Cotton Pad Patterns For home or office Rc,. $3.35 lOUailge $2.79 4 Buckles Bfi - 5I88 - 5199 - "" - $-S88 $i-98 ZI ,?!;!! 1 $299 " Re,. $2 8 410 Gauge $2.39 $4.98 W PURINA DOG CHOW . S4.99 REFRESHING MIX '76" SODA 26 or. Bottle Q for 99C "P- LADIES CHOICE PURE STRAWBERRY JAM ,.69c GEBHARDT'S BARBECUE SAUCE .19e WHITE'S ASST. CITRON FRUIT CAKE MIX 49c WILDERNESS PECAN PIE FILLING 59c REG. $4.95 WAGNER CAST IRON CHICKEN FRYER S3.88 REG. 55.95 FOSTORIA HEATING PAD S3. REG. 20e RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 27c REG. 55.98 RAY-O-VAC HUNTERS LANTERN S3.88 REG. 98e VINYL WOVEN BREADBASKET 69c REG. 49c RONSONOL LIGHTER FLUID ... 39c iiiiiiiiiiwtiiMiim RCA VICTOR BIG 400 COUNT 5.clo INSULATED JACKET CLOCK RADIO FILLER PAPER ! SLEEPING BAG Water Repellent Pima Nylon 1 Wakes You to 2 Air Mattress Pockets ' f Nylon Quilted lining Mo,le 3-Hol. W,d. ,n. . Flannel lining 1 irm lA.dA m . or College Rule ..... 1 I $fl miftft P! Heavy Duty Zipper 1 s1288 A "9 i - m ... sis88 $24.95 eiitXy jj USE OUR IAY-AWAY PLAN $1.49 VVa? REG. $2 49240 TABLETS IR0NIZED YEAST S1.77 REG. 60c SUAVE SHAMPOO U 99c WRISLEY GUEST BOX GUEST SOAP.'-- 88c REG. 83c IPANA TOOTHPASTE 49c REG. 49e V1.JON ANTISEPTIC Men's Long Sleeve, Flannel SPORT SHIRTS MOUTHWASH ZS. 39c PURE CASTILE BABY SOAP 3--25c REG. $1.65 V05 HAIR SETTING LOTION 99c REG. 59c 25 TABLET ALKA-SELTZER 44c Cashisr Window Services REG. $1.10 ECONOMY SIZE JERGENS LOTION I" 77c 12 OZ. BAG DU PARC BUBBLE BATH 66c REG. 49c VICKSRUB 39c REG. $1.89 GERITOL BREAKFAST VITAMINS 99c REG. 87c BRYLCREAM I" 59c REG. 98c 8 OZ. PEPT0 BISMOL 88c I GRAIN PILGRIM ASPIRIN , 44c REG. $1.10 VO-5 CREME RINSE 88c Reg. $3.25 Ntw pll'dl MacKinc wtikibtt Smjll, m4., Urf $1199 FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND IAY-AWAY PIAN Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards for all occasions Hunting and Fishing licenses Checks Cashed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 404 Discount G-E Floor Polisher t Waxer Rental 77c a Day THE fumdkrlfrf m m mm CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE BBC Broadcasts Unique Service For Saving Lives By MARIS ROSS United Press International London - (UPO - "Now here is special police message . . " And with that simple signa'. the giant British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) almost every day, and sometimes several times a day, sets out to save a life, bring solace or succor to the dying or to help catch a crim inal.' It is one of the biggest and one nf the most successful "SOS" services operating in the world today and it has been going on for 38 year? on the FFC Home Service ra dio network. Starts Without Plan It started without plan one day when an official of the then fledgling BBC agreed to put a message on the air seeking the whereabouts o! a relative of a very sick little boy. Records of the incident are hazy but it was the be ginning of a unique and regu lar public service conducted by the state-financed British radio. Since that time the BBC has broadcast without charge thousands of messages bring ing relatives quickly to th bedsides of sick people. In co operation with the police, it has put out thousands of ap peals for witnesses of crimes and serious accidents, warn ings against missing danger ous drugs, and SOS's for spe cial equipment or medicine to treat rare diseases. Anyone may phone up the BBC and ask them to send out a message for someone , certified dangerously ill. Po lice verification must be had, and the patient must be ask ing to see the relative. 'The last condition is im portant," said a BBC spokes man. "Many years ago we re quested a man's wife to go to his bedside. Not Too 111 "The SOS had come from a doctor who certified that the patient was dangerously ill. He was not, however, too ill to write to us when he heard of the broadcast to say If his wife dared to come near him, he would kick her out " The spokesman added: "It Is hard to refuse some re quests, especially those made by people who, having Just come from a deathbed, want to find relatives for the fu neral. But we cannot help them as we never broadcast when death has occurred. "A number of visitors, of ten wives whose husbands have left them or vice ver?a, call at Broadcasting House. But we do not broadcast tor missing people except at the request of the police in cases of crime or suspected crime. "Some of our callers weep when we refuse. Others be come extremely indignant and ask what they ire paying their radio license money for. (British radio and television ubsrs pay annual fees for each set. It is this money that fi nances the BBC operation.) Broadcast Warnings Explaining the service fur ther, the BBC spokesman said: "We broadcast warnings to prevent people from drink ing poison given to them by a chemist (druggist). In mistake for something else; calls for the return of lost drugs; po lice messages that might help in tracing murderers and es caped lunatics, and the less sensational appeal for witness es of accidents that are almost a daily item of our programs. "Many people write most grateful letters over the SOS messages for relatives. One man wrote us: "I have al ways regarded the BBC as a huge machine operating like an automaton, and it has fill ed my heart with gladness to find myself greatly disillu sioned.' " Morse Says Cuban Action Within Law Washington -fUPD- Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said Wednesday the Cuban "quar antine" falls within the frkmcwork of International law. Morse, chairman of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Commit tee's subcommittee on Latin American Affairs, made the statement after a four-hour State Department briefing. The action was "necessary to protect the security of the Western Hemisphere," Morse said. Morse singled out for praise Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador dcLesseps Morrison, ambassador to thn council of the Organization nf American States. He said the two men showed their leadership In winning unanimous council action supporting President Kennedy's stand on Cuba.
