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Tuesday, November 15, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HOT
TELEPHONE 2-6241
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to only t , "U nd o; 8 'e
n'Y $2,441 t. , Wmojr.j
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Buy Now for Christmas
SAVE MONEY ON THESE SALE PRICES -AVOID THAT LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS RUSH
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I
994
USUAL 1.49! Boys' cot
ton suede shirts buy
several. 6-18
6.99
REG. 7.98! Boys' 100 V.
Nylon jacket, wash
able. Colors. 8-18.
2.28
REG. 2.49! Army twill
Shirts for men. For
work, sports.
I
araiywrehsy.rewcpgreowwrantatmnin,wnM 1 " " wBtjja m i wmmm
. ' I 'I-
I I I I I I
i 444 i 8.88 ! 2.33
664
REG. 79c! Men's T
Shirts of long-wearing
combed cotton. S-M-L.
484
REG
ton
. 59c! Men's cot
Speed Shorts. S-
M-L. BOYS' 10-16, 34c
1.18 ea.
REG. 1.39! Winter
weight undershirt and
drawers for men.
1 1 A i -L s ' 1 4. ! XL'S n, ?..'M..LKjtjl &
r .BWWWMWWff)WWWWWtMLtgMaWMBtWTWWW'ym QHPt..mi i .ii II i '
I I I ' I' I
I
1.54
REG. 1.98! Men's felt
slipper with soft cush
ioned sole. Sizes 6-12.
484
REG. 59c! Colorful cot
Ion Argyles for men at
savings! 10 to 13.
3Pr,784
REG. 3 FOR.$l. long
wearing work socks for
men. White, colors.
2.77
REG. 2.98! Men's twill
Pants to match shirt at
left. Buy both at 4.88
2.88
REG. 3.98! Nylon tri
cot trimmed slips in
colors, white. 32-44.
REG. 49c! Boys' cotton
T-Shirts. Sizes 2 to 8.
BOYS' SHORTS... 34c
REG. 9.98! 100 Ny
lon Jacket for men. Ma
chine washable. Colors.
REG. 2.98! Save on
women's pajamas!
Flannelette or challis.
6 for 1.88
. fit:
684 ea.
REG. $1 ! Lace-trimmed
Nylon briefs for wom
en. Colors. S-M-L.
REG. 2.39! Women's
Briefs of knit rayon.
2 styles. 32-42.
3 Yds. 994
REG. 39c yd. ! Big sav
ings on percale plains.
Many home uses.
! 3.58 ! 1.44 !
i
USUAL 4.98! Orion
cardigan sweaters for
girls sizes 7-14. Colors.
REG. $ 2 ! Save- o n
Elaine of Hollywood
bra. A-B-C cup, 32-40.
I
2.44
REG. 2.98! Big savings
on men's cotton flan
nel shirts. Many plaids.
8.88
REG. 9.98! Men's flan
nel slacks of 100
wool. Fall shades.
1.99
USUAL 3.98! Terrific
savings on infants
blankets. Gift-boxed.
1.54
REG. 1.98! Women's
satin slipper in choice
of 3 colors. Sizes 4-9.
I
I
1.54
REG. 1.98! Ch
"Lone Ranger"
bootie. In colors.
ild's
felt
6-3.
Oil Industry
Suggests Budget0
For Smog Study
San Francisco flJ.R) Ameri
oil industry scientists today rec
ommended a $188,000 budget
for 1956-57 to study the causes
of air pollution, especially in
smog-ridden Los Angeles.
The recommendation, along
with a report on progress in
solving the mystery of eye-stihg-ing
smog, was made at the 35th
annual meeting of the American
Petroleum Institute.
The institute's technical advi
sory committee placed heavy
emphasis on the situation in Los
Angeles in its report to the
smoke and fumes committee.
Attack Proposed
A two-pronged attack was pro
posed:.
1. A $63,000 appropriation to
set up in Los Angeles a newly
developed instrument capable
of identifying much smaller
amounts of air impurities than
has been possible up to now.
2. A $10,000 appropriation to
speed up study of a method of
identifying the properties of
smog by cooling the air. This
machine would liquefy or freeze
contaminants which then would
be removed by traps or filters.
The committee asked an ad
ditional $52,000 to continue
work on the first instrument,
known as the ultra-long-path infra-red
spectrometer.
Developed at Franklin Insti
tute, Philadelphia, the spectro
meter so ar has been used only
in the laboratory to measure
what happens when sunlight
causes chemical reactions on im
purities in the air.
Reaction Shown
But it was reported to have
shown how auto exhrusts
wastes from burning rubbish
and by-products of industrial
plants react with nitrogen
oxides in the air during sunlight
to form ozone.
Ozone, a "supercharged oxy
gen, is present 10 times more
than normal during a smoggy
day in Los Angeles, scientists
said.
The committee recommended
further study of causes of low
ered visibility, eye irritation and
plant damage during smog conditions.
The committee also asked for
$18,000 to help underwrite a
Bureau of Mines project to ana
lyze engine exhausts.
Sherry Fong Takes
Stand in Death Trial
Portland J.R) Sherry
Fong went on trial today for the
slaying of 16-year-old Diane
Hank in the state's third attempt
to con ict her of the 1954 mys
tery death.
Multnomah ' County Circuit
Judge Alfred P. Dobson, who ov
erruled the conviction of Sherry
and her husband, Wey Him
Fong, several months ago, was
to preside.
A second attempt to convict
Mrs. Fong failed earlier t h i
month when Judge Dobson de
clared a mistrial.
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