Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 06, 1955, Image 24

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, December 6, 195S
FOG! PERFECT . GIFT GIVING, ITS
Penney
id if
Here's Penney 's Gift
for Your Budget!
QUILTED
NYLON
FASHION
9g
ran.
p
iiX i ii rtv ir- x .21 ni n ii? v&
BEAT DAVY JONES Navy diver Joseph R. Tanarico steps
from a decompression chamber and reaches for his shoes
at Solomons, Md. Tallarico was trapped 130 feet below the
surfaceof the Patuxtent River near Solomons for over
six hoU?s. He was pinned to a dragging anchor by the
chain when the tide started running. Five divers worked
to free him. He was then placed in the chamber for four
hours. In good condition, Tallarico said he would dive
again.
SCIENCE AT WORK
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.R Two aca
demic psychologists have sug
gested that their professional col-
leagues in industry should stop
"selling" management on "as
sumed" relationships between
q the attitudes of workers toward
their jobs and the amount of
work the-workers do.
In general, .what industrial
psychologists have assumed is
that where the workers like the
management and the things man
agement does and the environ
ment it provides for their work,
their productivity is high be
cause their attitudes are con
ducive to high productivity. .
Dr. Arthur H. Bray field and
Walter H. Crockett of Kansas
State College asserted in a tech
nical publication of the Ameri
can Psychological association
that human beings held fast in
their "network of relationships"
with one another of upper, equal
1 Qor lower degree, simply are not
that simple.
It is time for industrial psy
chologists to stop making as
sumptions about what goes on
among human beings in Ameri
can industries, they said. Rather
they should start experimenting
'O withj these human beings in or
G derrjo get at the hidden springs
f and cogs- and wheels which make
H them operate.
Personal Goals
They studied everything psy
chology has learned by getting
workers to fill questionnaires
and observing workers at work,
and the little they got from
their studies that was concrete
caused them to remark:
"In the absence of more con
vincingQevidence than is now at
hand with regard to the bene
ficial effects on job performance
of high morale, we are led to the
conclusion at we might better
forego publicizing these alleged
effects."
They also concluded that (1)
"satisfaction with one's position
in a network of relationships
need not imply strong motivation
to outstanding performance
within that system," and (2) a
worker's productivity may be
related only on the surface "to
many of the goals toward which
the industrial worker is striving."
Emphasis was placed upon the
variety of those personal goals
almost as various as the workers
ij
themselves. As examples, they
pointed out that a worker en
grossed with the activities of his
social sphere might be chary of
so distinguishing himself with
productivity that the rewards of
higher pay and promotion would
remove him from that sphere.
Probe Satisfaction
And the worker whose inter
ests were centered in his union
wouldn't be motivated toward
high productivity, since high
productivity means little or
nothing in advancing a worker
within his union. Also the work
er might not see eye-to-eye with
management as to the desirabil
ity of high production he might
feel that he could produce him
self out of a job.
They thought industrial psy
chologists should find what
causes a worker to be satisfied
with his job, what attitudes go
along with his satisfaction and
what effect that satisfaction has
upon him. They suggested also
that their colleagues well might
study:
"The differential effect of par
ticular kinds of management
practices upon the attitudes and
performances of workers with
different motives, aspirations,
and expectations. The approxi
mate questions may concern how,
for particular workers, produc
tivity comes to be perceived as
an instrument to the achieve
ment of some goals but not oth
ers, while for other- workers a
different preception develops."
Peron Said Planning
Visit To Mexico City
Mexico City U.R) Reliable
sources said today ousted Argen
tine President Juan D. Peron, I
now living in exile in Panama,
will come here within the next
few days.
The sources said Mexican
actress Guillermina Tellez and
other friends of the ousted dic
tator were preparing a welcome
for him.
The foreign office said it had
no official information about
the report. However, it said the
Mexican government was ready
to issue the necessary permits if
Peron wants to enter the country.
Give Yourself The
Gift of Better Hearing
for Christmas
See Mr. Breen at:
Mr. E. Breen
THE MEDFORD HOTEL
Medford, Oregon
O
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th
For a FREE HEARING TEST and TRIAL
of the finest Hearing Aid available today.
Newest methods of wearing. Five different models to
choose from. Wear on your glasses conceal in your
hair as a tie-pin Investigate now.
SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIS
NEWSPAPER
Bring this advertisement with you and present
to Mr. Breen. It is worth TEN DOLLARS on the
purchase of any of our five models of Maico
Hearing Aids.
r
DUSTER
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PRINT! MACHINE
WASHES IN LUKEWARM WATER!
Trust Penney's to come up with a fabulous spe
cial like this, just when you're planning your
gift list. (You'll want one for yourself, too).
Wonderful, washable nylon duster is quilted
with intercel inside and out for extra softness
. . . has 5 buttons down the front, big flapped
pockets, double cuffs. Aqua or rose print on
white. Sizes 10 to 18. Hurry to Penney's.
amazing at just
1
LUXURY QUALITY
CHENILE ROBE
4.98
The finest, most luxurious che
nille is used in this robe beauty
yet Penney's price is moder
ate! Popular wrap-around style
with heavy 4-needle floral over
lay on skirt, revere collar, dou
ble cuffs. Washable rose, cardi
nal, peacock, others.
Sizes 12 to 20 4.98
Larger Sizes . 5.90
WASHABLE COTTON QUILT
PRINTED DUSTER ROBE
6.90
Paisley print duster robe in hand washable
quilted cotton. Comfortable button front styling
with contrasting binding, frogs, buttons. White
ground. Sizes 1 0-20.
- j
COTTON FLANNEL
LADIES' PAJAMAS
2.98
Penney-priced man-tailored pa
jamas, are printed with veri
table garden of florals! Fash
ioned of sanforized coton flan
nelette in sizes 34 to 40,
they're pretty as a bouquet in
white, pink or blue grounds.
COTTON FLANNEL
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
3.98
Warm polka dot print flannel
tops with solid color short
bloomer type pants. Pompom
neck tie and push-up sleeves.
Sizes 34-40.
OPEN
WED.
fllTE
'TILL
9:00
P.M.
USE OUR
LAYAWAY
PLAN!
GLEN PLAIDS IN WARM
BEACON BLANKET ROBES
if
Get warm, comfortable Beacons
... all-time favorites in men's
robes, in smart up-to-date fash
ion patterns at Penney's. Town
craft styled. Penney's improv
ed cotton-acetate blend is better-'
wearing than ever.
J.90
men's sizes small
medium large,
extra large
DAINTY TRIMS ON PENNEY
MOTHER HUBBARDS
A Penney Find! The warm, cozy
mother hubbard gown takes on a
festive air. Rows of nylon net ruf
ling at yoke . . . rayon satin ties
at neckline and waist! In pink,
blue, mint, red or gold brushed
bemberg.
3 i
sizes 34 to 40
j
MEN'S EVER POPULAR
ROMEO LEATHER SLIPPERS
4.49
rown or black leather with long wearing synthetic
soles and rubber heels. Men's favorite. Widths C-E-3E
Foam Sole Romeos
4.98
lilSiliiiiillill
I FANCY FOOTWORK FROM
p
mi
m
m
PENNEY'S COLLECTION
Bright as Christinas Penney's at
home shoes of lustrous rayon and
acetate! They come in her favor
ite colors, multicolor quilted. They
have hard soles, buoyant cork plat
forms and they're Sanitized.
2,
to 94
sizes 44
mm
'iA&'U&''fxii
Penney's smart, rugged,- com
fortable causual slippers for
men. Cushion crepe soles and
heels, leather uppers, elastic
sides gores for smooth fit. Sani
tized. '
sizes 6-12,
4.98
Like walking on air! Give him
Penney's lightweight indoor -outdoor
causual slippers with
cushion crepe soles and heels,
quality leather uppers.. Moccasin-styled.
Sanitized for clean
er better wear.
sizes 6-12,
3.98
An eye-catching gift any gal
will love fur-trimmed slippers
from P e n n e-y's! They're of
smooth sheepskin, prettily hand
beaded and made with the soft
est soles, ever. Blue, red or
white with white fur collar.
Sizes 4 to 9.
Put jewels at her feet Pen
ney's sparkle slippers in lus
trous quilted rayon! They have
just-right low wedge heels, come
in her favorite colors, sprinkled
with rhinestones. Sizes 4 to 9
modestly priced at Penney's.
2.98
Widths AA-B
2.98
GENUINE KID
OPERA SLIPPERS
3.98
Men's luxurious genuine kid.
gift slippers . . fine Penney
quality! Hard sole is ideal for
bedroom, basement or back
yard. Sanitized lining for
cleaner better wear. Sizes 6-12.
Widths B-D-2E .
CUSHION INSOLE
FELT SLIPPERS
FOR CHILDREN
1.79
Little feet are snug up to the
ankle in Penney's thrift-priced
felt slippers! Kids go for the
bright plaid corduroy trim, the
bouncy cushion insoles. Mom
goes for the Penney extfls that
mean quality the slide fast
ner that won't pop open, the
built-in deodorant Sanitized
that keeps slippers fresh.
Re'd, blue. Whole sizes 6 to 3.