Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1958, Image 9

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

    Anniversary Month is Dividend Month! Save Your Regis
ter Receipts from Sept. 26 thru Oct. 31. Redeem them
on or before Nov. 3 for valuable prizes now on display
on our second floor . . .
OPEN
MONDAY NIGHT
'TIL 9:00
fSkle
II Hill II I
i . ...... ..
I 1.
r II i
ssjssj.
Special Shippienf
Poly-Foam Toppers
The new lightweight soft foam extremely durable
resistant to acids, cleaning solvents, or dry cleaning
fluids. Full V" thickness.
Tear resistant
Retains shape and will not mat
Cushions bumps and buttons, helps give edmfdrt
able rest
Washable, clean, fresh, comfortable
Stays delightfully cool even in summer heot
Nonallergic, nontoxic, absolutely dust free
Lowest prices ever
- uv
? LM, Now
SALS"
II
nsrkl
TWIN
SIZE
FOR
AM 2
RAYON
AND
DUPOIIT
NYLON
UMBRELLAS
A DuPont nylon
woven especial
ly for umbrellas
16 Rib
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
COLORS SMART HANDLES
SPECIALLY
PRICED
each
BUBBLE BATH
In? Crystal
Apothecary Jar
' Colored bubble bath ... for baths of
fragrance. Bubbles that last and last.
Reg. 1.00
7K
KNITTING YARN
BERNAT NYLO
GERMANTOWN
50 Virgin Wool 50 Dupont erlm
set nylon. So easy to care for. Nice
assortment of colors.
GflKLS" CORDUROY
SEPARATES
TO MIX
and
MATCH
SALESMAN'S
SAMPLES
FAMOUS
LEEP-Eft
SLEEPWEAR
Values From
3.98 to 19.95
Miay, September U, ttll
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE,
MOSTLY MEDIUM SIZES
IRREGULAR BOUFFANTS A Riot or Color in
Nylon Net and Taffeta
Values to 7.98
WOOL AND RAYON PLAID
LINED SLACKS - Completely Washable
3-6X
1.99
7-14
MATCHING JACKETS
No-lron drip dry nylon. Crisp, stiff
finish. Nylon tricot top lace and em-
ft
broidery trim. Pleated bottom., IS -,) L
Polished Cotton - no ironing - lace y p-ty
and embroidery trim. Elastic back. stv o
SIZES
n i m II AiM9S
D AW 11 I X U O VX MJ
2.99 jw a m.
...... .2.99, & 3.99 , ' BS
iUY!
LADIES' SLIPS
by STONESWEAR
FULL SIZE SLIPS IN SIZES 32 ,TO 40. NYLON
WITH LAVISH LACE TRIM; BOUFFANT HALF
SLIPS WITH LACE AND RIBBON TRIM. REG
ULAR HALF SLIPS IN SIZES SMALL, MED-
AND LARGE.
All High Shades
UNLINED
3-6X 1.99
LINED
7-14 2e99
TODDLER'S SLIPS
2-oz. Skej
Reg. 89c
69'
skein
1-3
Reg. 1.19 to 1.98
99c
j j t. i. i
if ::r2
each
Reg 1.98 to 4.98
OFF
269te$5
ii
ii
: "'OSV'
r
,3.69
Gov. Folsom
Expected To Grant
Negro Clemency
Montgomery, Ala.-IDPB-Gov.
James E. Folsom was expect
ed today to commute tht
death sentence given Jimmy
Wilson, a Negro, for the night
time $1.95 robbery of a whit
widow.
Wilson has been' scheduled
to die in the electric chair at
Kilby prison here Oct. 24.
However, Folsom ordered the
55-year-old illiterate handy
man to appear before him
today "to put an end to thii
I international hullabaloo."
"I'll probably commute the
sentence," Folsom told United
Press International.
Woman Testifitd
Wilson was convicted of
robbing Mrs. Estelle Barker,
82, the night of July 27, 1957,
in her home at Marion, Ala.
Mrs. Barker testified at the
trial. Wilson, who occasion
ally did odd chores around
her house, attempted to chokt
and rape her.
"I didn't put my handi oft
her," said Wilson when he
testified.
The moral and legal ques
tion of death-for-robbery in
the case has stirred up world
wide reaction. Almost a thou
sand letters and telegrams a
day have poured into Folsom's
office for the past month.
Prominent personalities, In
cluding Steve Allen and
George Meany, president of
the AFL-CIO, have asked the
governor to spare the con
demned man's life.
Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles wrote Folsom.
earlier this month ". . . United
States diplomatic missions in
a number of countries have
reported considerable reaction
to the case . . ."
Wilson was tried for night
time robbery of an inhabited
dwelling which is a capital
crime under Alabama Iaw.
The amount of money taken
has no bearing oil the penalty.
Toddler
Trundle
Bundle
Washabl walker. A ilttping
9armnt ef litren and ace
tatt. Full lenfcth zippr Plas
tic feet.. Pastels. Small, med
ium and large.
Reg. 7.98
Trundle
Bundle
Pusi 'N' 6oot Prom suit by
North Shore. Completely
washable. 2 complete zippers
for easy changing. Lined
hood.- Detachable feet and
hand mitts. Trimmed with
lush arlen and embroidery.
Reg. 13.98
1.99
BULKY
KNITS
SPENCER STYLES ....
Some Embroidered Styles
In Snowy White ...
Sizes 2-6X
Sizes 7 -14 & Teens
a 2.99 a 3.99
OUR 48th YEAR
Tokyo' Area Hit
By Worst Storm
In 24 Years
Tokyo - (DPD - Typhoon Ida,
the worst Pacific storm In 24
years, struck the Tokyo arefc
tonight with powerful wlndi
and torrential rain.
Early incomplete repdrta
listed at least 23 dead or mist
ing. Nine person were re
ported killed in Tokyo alone.
At least two other perion
were missing and 22 injured
in Tokyo.
Gusts 185 MPH
The typhoon-22nd of the
Pacific season-packed winds
of 125 miles an hour and gusta
as high as 185 miles per hour
at it bore down on the Jap
anese coast.
The typhoon lashed Tokyo
with more than nine inches
of rain and flooded downtown
streets with knee-deep water.
The rain set off landslide!
and caused homes to collapse.
As of 9 cm. (4 a.m. PST)
some 195,000 houses Jn the
Tokyo area were flooded or
partly flooded.
Along the coast in tha
Tokyo area, at least 28 fish
ing vessels capsized. Twelve
crewmen were missing.
A 7,240-tdn British freight,
er. the Eckcliffe. as adrift in
the storm tossed Tokyo bay
after renortina she had run
out of fuel. A Japanese Coast
Guard boat pushed to her
rescue.
The storm knocked out
most public transpbrtetion in
the Japanese capital. Street
par were stalled in the flood
ed streets. Tokyo's fleet of 20,-
000 taxicabs vanished from
the streets.
- r
Texas Students
Riot in Streets
Txarkana. Tex.-flJPD-AboUt
390 high school students who
gathered at a downtown inter
section when their football
rallies were cancelled
smashed windows and banged
up the cars of Negrftes Thurs
day night.
The teen-agers broke tail
lights, ripped off radid anten
nas and mirrors of seven cars
before police broke up the
crowd in the brief incident.
Two 16-year-old boys were
arrested for damaging the
automobile of a Negro minis
ter. Police chased the youth
on foot.
The minister wal unhurt,
although some of the other
Negroes received minor cuts
from flying glass and one
white boy who pushed his fist
through a windshield received
a long gash on his wrist.
The trouble started over
two football rallies that wefe
cancelled earlier in the week
to prevent just the kind of
mischief that took plate
Thursday night.