Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1958, Image 23

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    MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Oregon, Tr.ur.Jiy, April 10, 1958 7A
Family
Council
Our customers are a special breed, they're bargain hunters
from way back ... so are we! They like the "newest look"
the latest miracle, but they love it at savings!
Mn. F. M. Jim has been
reading filthy literature.
Jim M I'll read what I
DOWNTOWN
MEDFORD
like.
3$S
TERRIFIC BUY!
Boys' Heavyweight
COTTON SLACK SOCKS
4
pairs
$00
Perfect quality cotton slack socks specially
priced for this event! Nylon reinforced heel
and toe, elastic tops. Wide selection of fancy
patterns and colors. Sizes 6 to 10Vi.
PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR
Amazing Value!
"Brentwood" Quality
Women's HOUSE DRESSES
Look!
for
5
Higher priced Brentwood cotton wash dresses
in Penney's quality percale prints and broad
cloths. Over 200 dresses in the lot. Not every
size, in every style, but a Bargain find.
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
Quality Made!
Printed Acetate-Mylar
READY-MADE DRAPES,
from heavy textured fabric to precise tailor
ing And you get over 5 full yards of fabric!
Penney's uses rich acetate-rayon crepe
in this beautiful drapery. If you
bought the yardage and made them
yourself you'd spend far more. Care
fully tailored. Choose modern, leaf
or bold floral ... all illuminated with
golden touches that never tarnish.
Full color range. 48
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR 84
444
PAIR
inches wide
inches lonq
Compare This Buy!
Save! Men's Cotton
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
The same top Penney quality, now
at special low price! Sanforized,
action free pullovers and button-ups
in stripes and other colorful patterns!
Now at Penney's!
A, B, C. D
Penney's Thrifty Men's Shop Street Floor
2
- - . '!
- ... - - . . .::?&.-. v.;- -:-: --y-T ; :---s
' ' - it''
rQU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE
Penney's Downtown Medford goes all out celebrating the Big 56th Penney Anniversary Come and see the
girls in their old fashioned dresses and bonnets; men with their vests and derbies old fashioned values for big
selling days. See many historical and early pioneer dresses and relics. Listen to player piano and good old fashion
music. See the old buggy on top of our entrance. Come one, come all. Reading from left to right are the following
J. C. Penney Associates: Hazel Carter, Ellen Gardner, Flo Fields, Enid Friend, Lea Strautz, Big Bill Hust, Rosa Palm
quist, Marion Sanders, Leona Robertson, Hazel Oswald, Manager Ray Baker, Paul Swansort, Hazel Martha Borch, Fred
Gus Lagergren, Stan Aaestad, Erma Quinney, Pat Riebe, Lorraine Martalin, Trudy Seiber, Betty Kennedy, Dan
Toomey, Alice LaBarr, Ray Silas Hanson, Hazel Roderick, Vola Nill, Ted Albern, Maxine Babb, Forrest Hank Robin
son, Laura Cook, Ruby Branson, Mae Creswell, Hazel McPherson. -
2 For
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
4 to : 0t m i V
f , ,
11 1141 'J'JIllfe ' trr
r
PRIME SELECTION! MEN'S
WANTED SPORT SHIRtS
What style! What comfort! What savings! Univer
sity button-downs! Metallic stripes! Drip-dry Dan
River plaids! Neat prints! New mitred collar models!
All Penney cut! All fully washable! Small, medium,
large.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! For
What a PAIR For '58! OUR
Vinyl Upholstered CHAIRS
Everything modern but Penney's old fashioned solid
value! They're padded, contour backed, have no
sag springs. Black, turquoise; black frame. White,
tangerine; coffee-brown frame.
ANNIVERSARY. SPECIAL!
CORDUROY CHENILLE
PRACTICALLY LINT FREE
Fantastic what you save on spreads at Penney's!
Made of closely 'tufted viscose rayon yarns. Wide
4 inch shag border. Machine wash. White, pink,
gold, cocoa, rose, greenr ln lukewarm water
full, 90 by 105 inches twin, 72 by 105 inches
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
Both For CDOk
Modern CHAIR 'N CHAISE
SET AT OLD-TIME PRICE
A real old-fashioned bargain! Use set on porch,
patio. Fold 'n carry. Aluminum frame and saran
webbing resist weather whippings. Choose white
with green, turquoise or yellow.
iOTIVEtlSJ.HY
SPECIE I
MEN'
Crepe
GLOVE LEATHER.
CASUALS
595
Lightest on your feet!
Lightest on your wallet!
That's Penneys' rich
new flexible feather
weights. The softest
leathers, the springiest
soles, and quality you
can count on. at a price
unmatched for value. In
2 new summer shades,
bone and tawny.
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
SAVE! FITTED
CRIB SHEETS
for ft 50
Snowy soft muslin bot
tom sheet, sturdily re
inforced at corners to
stay smooth against
baby's skin and hold
thru laundering. So easy
to put on the crib!
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
Vi Jif V
TODDLERS'
STRIPED POLOS
2 for I00
The same quality found
at higher prices! Stripes
and tuck bars in comb
ed cotton knit with 2
gripper shoulder! Ma
chine washable. Sizes 1
to 4.
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
2-WAY STRETCH,
TRAINING PANTS
3 for 100
When can you buy bet
ter quality training
pants than these! They
are double body, two
way stretch with pro
tective triple crotch.
Won't bind baby,
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL! -
if
GOLD STRIPED
RAINBOW C
CANNONS
2 FOR
22 by 44 inches
Face Towels 3 for $1
15 by 25 inches
Wash Cloths 6 for $1
12 by 12 inches
For fashion, for money
you can't beat Penney's
t o p quality Cannons.
Multi - striped, accented
with 6 glittering gold
mylar stripes. Deep
looped. Strong selvages.
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
80-Square Percale
DRESS LENGTHS
3 yds. ft 00
We've come a long way
since calicos' Today,
Penney's machine wash
able prints go smart in
family fashions, go to
windows via pert cafes!
; .:.-. .
m m
f Is ""
AS - T
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
DUPONT DACRON
PRISCILLAS
44 a pair
Wispy sheer, yet strong
as iron. Stand up to sun,
1 fumes. Wash in a jiffy,
need just a smidgin of
ironing. 96 by 81 inches
long. Won't shrink or
stretch. Ivory.
MKIVERSSR7
SFECISL!
ONE PRICE, TWO
GARMENT BAGS!
2 for 388
His 'n hers ... a gar
ment bag for each! Full
57-inch length. Zips all
the way down for easy
access. Heavy gauge
vinyl. Moth crystal compartment.
Mm. F. M. The other day
I was cleaning out my son's
room and came upon such a
mess of filthy Literature and
pictures that it literally
made my hair stand on end.
Jim is 15 and has always
been a very serious and well-
behaved boy, so I never sus
pected he was up to anything
like this when he spent hours
in his room reading. I used
to be proud of Jim s advanced
reading, but now I realize
that even in good quality
books his taste runs to stories
with heavy emphasis on sex.
I threw out all the really
obscene stuff and took away
the other books. I told Jim
that from now on I think his
father and I should do a little
censoring of his reading. His
reaction was violent and he
used abusive language to his
father and me.
Jim M How silly can you
get? Don't my parents reailze
that I can do all my reading
in the library, at school and
other places where I won't
have them sticking their noses
into my business?
The stuff my mother threw
out didn't belong to me and
I wasn't even so interested in
it because I've seen plenty of
that kind of junk before. One
of the guys made me take it
in exchange for a book I lent
him.
My parents don't recognize
present-day realities. Eve ry
thing shocks them. I am in
terested in real life and I
want to read books that real
ly say things. A lot of the
books I've read are taught
in college classes.'! resent my
mother s poking around in
my private things and I won't
give up my right to read
what I like.
The Counrilt There are
ways of controlling distribu
tion of obscene material in
any community, but that
problem and the larger one
of censorship cn a broad level
is outside the scope of this
column. We will limit our
discussion to the family level,
accepting two facts: that near
ly every kind of literature is
available to Jim and that he
evidently does not accept the
authority of his parents or
anyone else in this matter.
Spying, prying and setting
rules that can't be enforced
won't work. By engaging in
this kind of activity the F.M.'s
destroy their strongest weapon
Jim s respect for them.
When he loses this he loses
respect for all the values ihey
have tried to give him.
Many teen - age boys and
girls gravitate toward books
that deal with sex out of
simple curiosity. The F.M.'s
should try, through their
church and library, to find
acceptable books on the sub
ject. If these books are acces
sible to Jim and if his interest
is satisfied through open dis
cussion with his parents, he
will "be less vulnerable to
undesirable books.
Another factor in an adoles
cent's absorption in ponogra
phy could be that he is hav
ing far too few really en
grossing and pleasurable ex
periences in his daily life.
If he has many friends, many
interests and happy relation
ships with his family, he is
not likely to seek the fantasy
experiences he finds in sex
slanted material. The F.M.'s
should try to enoourage Jim's
outside interests and help him
build up his strong points so
that he finds some real-life
success experience.
Apart from all this, Jim
may have a genuine interest
in literature and much of the
best of contemporary litera
ture deals to some extent with
sexual themes. The F. M.'s
may be able to help Jim"
broaden his interests and re
fine his taste by making good
books available at home, en
couraging discussion of 'them
and guiding him to clubs or
community groups that afford
the opportunity for open dis
cussion of good books.
The F.M.'s should recognize
that they can't protect their
son from every possibility of
a corrupting influence and
should have a little faith that
their teachings, their good ex
ample and his religious train
ing will carry its weight with
Jim.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
$7,164.95 Received
By County Treasurer
Funds from the state of Ore
gon totaling $7,164.95 were
received by Jackson County
Treasurer Karl J a n o u c h
Wednesday.
They included $6,927.35 as
the county's share of the alco
holic beverage tax and $237.60
for amusement device tax.
The amount goes to the coun
ty relief fund, Janouch said.