Thursday. June 28, 1957
- Quotes From the News
MEDFORD
flXTETn MTUrOBD (OREGOWI MAIL TPIBUfK
ffh tc? ICS?
pi r f1 p3 fTl
il hti J cA lrK I
9g
O
By UNITED PPESS
D"vr, Colo Lfghtw-pight chamrion Joe Brown, on roming
from behind to core a technical knockout over Orlando Zulueta
to rain hj title:
"So I turned on the juire"
Flnt8ff. Arii. Dr. Robert E. Blcturd'n ef the Ml. Wilsrn
ebrtory, telling fellow scientists that astronomers at proi
jtinq for water and xyjen on Mars:
"This it being done particularly in preparation for ipaee
traTeL"
Columbu. Ohio Radio announcer Bob Howard, on moderat
ing marathon riba'p on rioct.
'Tho zijyj were driving me daffy. All-day and night they
were arguing."
w York A spokesman for eanoelil Billy Graham, on
1,100 Roman Catholici who hare made "deciiiom lor Christ" dur
iasj the current crusade:
"We do not want to guide anyone toward any special denom
ination, or do we approve of leading anyone away from hi own
church. Our object is instilling and renewing faith in Jesus Christ."
Washington Chairman I.oyd Wright of the Government Se
curity Commission, on a forthcoming recommendation to Congress
for new curb on what may be published:
"The purveyor of information vital to national security, pur
loined by devious means, gives aid to our enemies as effectively
as the foreign agent."
Heat Wave Stirs Up
Arguments Against
Municipal Utilities
Else
er Walzer
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York W A heat wave
in the New York area has con
jured up new problems of mi-
,L crralmn fmm
the big city to
suburbs, and
stirred up new
arguments
against munic
ipal control of
utilities.
The hot
weather with
its rising use
of water hit
r.n community hard. It was
notheast Yonkers where scarely
a tricttle cam out of the faucets
fcu the. lower areas of the
ct U4ti tons of water for sprin-
k-' mi
It mams 'that this section of
the? eit tht tdjoins New York
eft the north hed a big home
building drive over the past 10
yegrf. So many homes were
built that the old water facilities
prosed inadequate.
Txiente Industry
Weil Streetert. discussing that
phase, hnld that the only way
the residents will get adequate
water in Ihe foreseeable future
la to torn over that utility to
private industry which plans
mnny years ahead and has fa
cilities ready when they are
needed.
Just about the time that these
arguments for privately owned
water service were at their
height in the financial district,
the heat caused some power dif
ficulties in the area around the
Stock Exchange.
Air conditioning was hit in
some buildings to the discomfort
of the tenants. The Stock Ex
change's air-conditioning system,
oldest in town, worked fine
through it all. When the power
.'company had to clip down its
voltage, there were loud screams
from the proponents of public
power.
"See what we told you," they
shouted. "The private utilities
aren't one whit better than the
municipal plants."
Just about the time the private
utility side was ready to pull
in its horns, Consolidated Edison
Company was in full swing to
lick the situation.
A few hours after the first
dip in power, power was racing
over the grid system to New
York with companies as far
distant as Niagara-Mohawk par
ticipating. The power shortage
was knocked out in a twinkling
and the public power boys stop
ped yelling.
Incidentally, an argument
brought out in the Yonkers
situation was that while the
water, supplied by municipal
plants, failed there never was a
hitch in gas or electricity sup
plied by Consolidated Edison,
which planned ahead for just
such an emergency.
Americans To Spend
Record Sum This Year
For Air Conditioning
New York 'IK Americans
Vill snend. more than S3. 500,
0ftO.9u" this year to show that
t-wea have changed since Mark
Twain remarked that people al
ways talk about weather but
don't do anything about it.
This huge expenditure some
$30 million greater than in
1356, will go for air conditioning
the nation's homes, churches,
stores, office buildings, factories
and places of recreation.
In the past 20 years the
amount of money spent to do
something about the weather
has skyrocketed 6.000 per cent.
Boom Just Beginning
"We've just tapped the market
for air conditioning." Cloud
Wampler, chairman of Carrier
Corp., told the United Press
"Within five years the industry's
annual volume will be around
S5 billion."
In many segments of the econ
omy, and in the warmer areas
of the country, air conditioning
no longer is looked upon as a
luxury.
Industry leaders pointed out
that competition for employees
is so keen that companies arc
turning to air conditioning as
an extra selling feature.
Demand a Problem
D. C. Minard. president of the
Trane Co.. said the industry's
biggest problem in the next dec
ade will be "keeping pace with
demand."
"The potential is certainly in
viting, not only in new construc
tion, but in the moderization of
existing buildines as well." he
isaid. "Today it is almost un
i thinkable that anyone would put
.piracy in the sale of SSS0.000 ; " , .,, , '
! I.HUUt 1JC1W1I& 11 Oil V.U1I
Five Found Guilty
h Plywood Fraud
Case al Portland
Fortlanrt 1" A Federal
District Court jury here Wed
nesday found four Salem men
and a Fortland clubwoman guil
ty as charccd in connection with
sales of memberships in the Mt.
Hood Hardboard and Plywood
Cooperative A sixth defendant.
Howard Martin of Portland, was
exonerated on all counts.
The four Salem men found
guiltv of main and securities
frauds were Glenn R.Munkcrs.
W. W. Lock. Frederick Alan
Wright and Kichie L. Bones.
Mrs. Helen A. Davenport. 77.
Portland society matron and
Portland's woman of the year in
loni was found cuiitv of con-
wnrth of memberships in the co
operative. She faces a possihle
sentence of SI 0.00(1 fine and five
years in a federal penitentiary.
The others could receive a
total of 65 years in prison and
fines of S50.000.
Charges against Stat Police
Lieutenant Richard C. Williams
of M-.lwaukie were dismissed
during the trial because of his
hea!-n. E. R. Errion. called the
brr.ins of the conspiracy, and
Roland L. Montgomery, former
s:otc. pol-conan from Hood Riv
er, both pleaded guilty and were
not tr:ed. Errmn is still in the
rr.unty jail and Montgomery is
free on bond.
Judge Gus Solomon set July
17 as dale for presenting ar:u
menrs on motiors for arrest of
I'Kkment and acquittal despite
tiie jury vote.
ditioned.
The industry also is develop
ing new markets making special
heat transfer devices and cool
ing equipment for atomic re
actors, electronic equipment and
jet and rocket engines.
Red Fir Slabwood
Any lengths
Biggest Loads in Town!
$4)G9 Per Load
XL
DELIVERED
Immediate Delivery
Ph. 3-5878 or 2-5055
Sawdust for Fuel
PKELPS FUEL CO.
1337 So. Peach St.
NMEY
AS' A e.V
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JUNE 21 & 22
. . . See Our Ads on Page 3 . . .
l Gian,-siied I
li I'Qftw embossed y
f.! VJVA "s,im Jims" rl
I weannp; rugs that stretch out in
i front of couches, in foyer, beside
fd beds anywhere! Machine wash
able? In 4 lustrous viscose colors.
5001
j
plyt LUXURY BEDSPREADS
mn FIRST T,ME AT p
1 TH,S 1
J Compare! They're net copies, not look-alikes
but famous fashion cotton chenilles loomed H
a new way to sell al a new low price! Deep,
the Penney crew outdoes the skipper.,
hond picks the year's very best of the best
borgoIns..Jjest for quality. ..best for savings!
PERFECT QUALITY
NYLON SHEERS
Full fashioned, sheer, 60
gauge, 15 denier construction
with dark scams . . . High
fashion shades for summer
wear. Stock up at a terrific
savings! Sizes 9 to 11.
21"
MEN'S
COTTON T-SHIRTS
Nylon reinforced collorette
and shoulder seams. High
quality combed cotton at a
low, low price. Sizes 38-44.
21.00
MEN'S
COTTON HOSE
Knit to fit in cool, comfort
able, high quality cotton in
assorted patterns and solid
colors. Sizes 10-13.
49s P
.7
I
: t ;
SUMMER WEIGHT
BOYS' SHIRTS!
1.00
sizes
4-18
Penney's has fully washable,
quality cotton sport shirts by
the score ... all at tremen
dous savings! Wash 'n' wears,
ripple cloths, woven tissue
ginghams.
35
LENO MESH
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
Sizes
S, M, L
Combed mesh weaves in
smooth and textured Sanfor
izeriT cottons. Penney's an
swer to summer heat waves.
Machine washable.
;Von't shrink more than 1
sizes small, medium, large
MEN'S
WORK CLOTHES
SPECIALS
Full cut sanforized jeans . . sturdy
lonc-wearinc 1 0-oz. denim com
pletely washable.
Sizes 30 to 38 1.50
Short sleeve rhambray shirts. Full
cut tor comiort.
1.00
GIRLS'
STURDY JEANS
Ready for rough and rugged
vacation wear. Sturdy, san
forized blue denim, heavy
duty zipper, machine wash
able! Sizes 7-14.
1.33
PLASTIC
CLUTCH PURSES
Easy to carry clutches with
zipper compartments, white,
black, navy, red and patent!
At a special price!
1 CO
plus
tax
COOl
COTTON SLIPS
White with dainty embroid
ery trim. Adjustable straps.
Cool cotton for summer com
fort! Sizes 32-40.
1.00
V mi.
STURDY
DENIM SLACKS
3.98
10 oz. weight denim can take
it. Sanforized to eliminate
washday woe, priced so you'll
buy a couple. Blue, tan or
grey. Sizes 29-42.
machine-washable
TABLECLOTHS
48 by 49
inches
77
Unbelievable . . . the tiny
price Penney's puts on these
easy-care beauties. Get sever
al, brighten your own table,
give as gifts. Blossom patterns.
Taffetized Cotton
Young Bouffant
.1.00
4 to
14
And shirred elastics fit exact
ly! Lovely camisole top! Dou
ble tiered skirt! White ma
chine washes in lukewarm
water!
v. i i
LIGHTWEIGHT
MOCCASINS!
4.66
sizes
612-lOVi
The lightest shoes you'll ever
wear! Soft, supple leather
with hand laced forepart,
priced for top savings. Foam
crepe soles and heels. Sani
tized!, too.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
I '
HIGH QUALITY COTTON
SPORTS WEAR
Solids and strine shorts. Assorted styles.
Sizes 10-13 and sub-teen sizes "
Short !eeve. boat neckline striped sport
top. Med.. Lge.
Butcher rayon, button front, white
blouse. Sizes 32 to 33
Girls Dan River Fashion Britches. Sol
ids and strioes. Sizes 7-14
Girl's midriff short set. cool, colorful
Dan River cotton. Sizes 7-14
Girls' ennon. sleeveless blouses, white
and colors. Sizes 7-14
1 00
PLISSE CREPE
SHORT GOWNS
Dainty pastels with polka dots, puffed
sleeves, scoop neck with lace and rib
bon trim, button front . . . blue, pink,
rrd mai7e. lavenrtnr Si7os S-M-L
1.66
TODDLERS
POLOS AND SHORTS
Tuffy-togs. combed cotton polos, rug
ged wear shorts. Penney's high qual
ity washable separates. Sizes 2 to 4 ...
MISSES'
MID CALF PANTS
Top summer fabrics: Dan Rivers,
twills, denims. Main Sail and Nuhtone
. .. . two pocket back zipper style.
,7ahip parked priro Sizes 10-13
288'
1.66
MISSES
FLY FRONT SHORTS r
Cuffs and buckle back tab. the
university look! Khaki, black
white in Dansheen cotton.
Sizes 10-18
new
and
2.00
LADIES'
HARDWOOD HANGERS
Constructed of sturdy hardwood for
vears of service
Men's shaped suit hangers,
hardwood 31.00
101
oo
BOYS' LONG WEARING
PLAY SHORTS
summer's coolest, toughest fabrics . . .
Penney tailored for rough 'n' tumble
wear. Machine washable. Sizes 4-12
21.00
P jpplf without cutting... priced
00 I
medium, large
"Super-soft'VfcVelve-flex lets yoa
enjoy every move you make.
I Lightweight elastic molds and
I controls beautifully. Girdle or
I Panty style of fabulous savings.