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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1955)
Wednesday, Mirth 1, 1959 MEDFORD fOREOOK) MXIX. TRIBUIfE WINI Council OKs Plan IEEST FOR LESS STORE WD INI oiF NEWEST IN FINE FUR nl WW GS LIVING BflrftBfl B E CD CD tV PINING' KflDGDM .'CAB PETS SEE OUR NEW Carpet Department with over YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 MANY FINE NEW TO CHOOSE FROM V ' X luxurious decorator beauty y rvtM C i for every purse and purpose J PRE-SHRUNK lT Ty No other corpeft ore mode like these-' ill M for Matchess Beauty, Matchless Wear II II I All CoHon no filler, siz- l II I ing, backing: no laundering 11 problems. a 1 loom Woven Through- IMm',I oof pile yarns double-Iock- fm W M I ed for extra wear, easy "tr-I l 1 vacuuming. 5r 'IPlyvJt 1 ! l Pre-shrunk-the size you "vVf ttV 'itbll I for buy is the size you keep. WTJNDA CREST smart, new floor covering fash ion at a thrifty budget price . $5.95 sq. yd. WUNDA VELVET woven with a wonderfully soft, velvety texture. For all types decorative schemes $7 95 sq. yd. WUNDA WEVE America's most wanted carpet. Soft ' pile in 16 decorator colors $7.95 sq. yd. WUNDA PLUSH the nearest Wunda Weve Carpet with an unusually lavish pile. A superb value. $9.95 sq. yd. WUNDA LOOM deep cut pile with a rich textured effect. For luxurious rooms $14.95 sq. yd. WUNDA LUXE 21,000 pile tufts per sq. ft. With out peer for luxury, beauty, wear $19.95 sq. yd. Colorfatf to sun and cleaning. Pass Good House keeping's rigid test for color fastness. Sparkling Clear Colors no streaking or shading. Finest vat dyes give clear, uniform colors. ' - Fully Washable can be laundered again and again to fresh, new beauty. ClOIIOIS IEC0MT0I COLIISI Dutty Rom, foam GrMa Mutod Bale Dov Gray, For GrMft. And Ivory, Taupa Gray, Cherry Red, Geld, Wood Rose, Chortreme, Cmnomon, Avocado, Turquoise, Spruce, Powder Blue. Southern Oregon's Largest Carpet Displays . 1 I t , (niSitftfflfld -rr-. 1 1 II I - - "" ?mk. . MMi'BM MM I imnMJM . "J, .''V- Si I MM BIBCAyC ! I V 1! aESSTHHi C VDooblo Dresser and Doohcaso Dcd iM VfJLH- Compare with Suites Selling al 279.95 Only . I r f r A -) T The dream of modern homelovers-a suite that fits In l LfVL!lHl I fl ,1 y 'Jf f VT V with the finest of modem at a price scaled to fit your W II pQJVW tyr " p3! J"'-'" V "F '" budget. You must see the rich styling, elegant V-matched " K3T W3T III tg v"' "llf , veneers, and glamorous platinum finish to fully appro- jf Ml f cif i rare superiority. And expert craftsmanship TERMS ARRANGED , 4f y K .J ; JSftt I iteV means if brin9 long-lasting comfort as well as modem TO FIT YOUR BUDGET n Sb&fZs' Wii & J'1' ' charm to any bedroom, i 2T""? C KCA INCLUDES TWO HANDSOME NIGHT STANDS .J I l i I r . m 1 'ii, - - ki ll in: ll I rl II I ZH I 41 -i eV X -T M m .-TI 1 adr -t x x, i Jf 'ijaajP'J--aK m I jt r . i ii 1 ' I I SS5'- . ... , T- SEE OUR WINEK)WS FAST FREE DELIVERY AOTJHERE OKAYS CUT Leon H. Key serling, chairman of the council of economic advisers in the Truman Administra tion, testifies before the Sen ate finance committee in Washington. He said the pro posed $20-per-person income tax reduction is exactly what is needed to help reduce un employment and improve business. 'Parentorium' Set At Speech Clinic At SOC March 9th Ashland - The speech and hearing center of Southern Ore gon College, under the direction of Dr. Donald M. Wilson, has scheduled another of its "Paren- toriums," to be held March -9 at 8 p.m. in the SOC Speech Clinic in the basement of the library. The "Parentorium" is a meet ing for parents to discuss speech problems of children. Its pur pose is to offer a better under standing of how these problems occur and what can be done about them. Although the pro gram is geared to the interests of parents who have children with speech defects, much of what is discussed will bear an important relationship to teach ing, and teachers also are en couraged to attend. To Stress Prevention One phase of the program that will receive particular emphasis has to do with the prevention of speech problems. This should be especially informative for mothers of young children who may be starting to develop faulty speech habits, leaders said. All types of speech problems will be discussed, including cleft palate, cerebral palsy, voice and articulation, delayed speech and stuttering. The meet ing will be informal, and a color movie on speech will be shown. Refreshments will be served. To Pave Jackson; See Annual Audit Paving nt East Jackson st. from Lindley ave. to Berkeley Way, was approved last night by Medford s city council. Only one oral objection to the project was made at the meet ing. Some 60 per cent of' the property-owners involved have signed petitions favoring the project The street runs along the south of the new east side junior high school. The annual audit of city books was presented to the council by Leland Knox. It includes a 50 page report and recommenda The new franchise with California-Pacific Utilities company will be drafted and ready for action at the next regular coun cil meeting. ' The present fran chise expires on March 25. James H. Free, representing avis Rent-A-Car service, re quested the council to consider leasing him space in the airport terminal building for rental car service to airport patrons. The airport is already served by the Hertz system. Action was de layed pending study by the coun cil. A request for approval of two driveways on North Riverside ave. for the Al Dumas Domes tic laundry was referred to com mittee. The owners propose to install a drive-in area for cus tomers. Two-hour parking on the south side of Eighth st. between Grape and Holly sts. was ap proved on a temporary basis. Two matters were held over until the next meeting, a drive way request by George Good man and airport lease for fixed base operations by George Brothers. Bids of $1,200 and $800 for two lots in the Euclid Park ad dition, Block 5, Were rejected.' A group of Boy Scouts from Troop 9, sponsored by the First Christian church, attended the meeting as a part of their work on citizenship merit badges. (See story on Page 1) Edward Robinson Jr. Joins Dad In Court Hollywood t (U.R) Edward G. Robinson Jr., 21, has joined his father in the divorce courts after former show girl Frances Chisholm, 25, sued him for a di vorce because he failed to "re form." Miss Chisholm reinstated an earlier suit for seperate main tenance yesterday and asked it be changed to a divorce action. The action first was brought last June 18 but was taken off the court calendar when the couple reconciled briefly Robinson's father was sued for divorce last Friday by his wife of 28 years, Glady's Robinson. 45 Qt. nfi" ' ; $E65 U 0N WHISKEY Y , fliMLT7QB From the square feel of the bottle to the last matchless drink that you pour, everything about Bonded Beam is quality throughout. You'll know it the minute you taste Bonded Beam. 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO CLERMONT, KENTUCKY- IE
