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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
i i ft Hi r " "i 4 t - i '- I -:1 -'I! IFGIPAY! SATO IS AY! BUY NOW! SAVE! MEN'S MATCHED SETS 8-oz. sanforized vat dyed. Shirt has two lap pockets, form fit styling, long square' ' tail. Pants, boat sail drill pockets, sanfor ized waist band. Grey or tan. Pants 30-42. Shirts 14V2-W. SHIRTS-2.50 PANTS- LARGE BATH TOWELS . Large size, 4 beautiful colors, white pink, yellow, rose. Here's our chance to buy extra bath towels at a real savings. 2 t II Size- il 20x40 for , FRAME DOOR MIRRORS Eye appealing frame, brass plated fifiish. Lacquered to re tain "brightness." Full ; 3A" , width facing back to. prevent shattering. Shock glass -mirror. Complete with pins for hang ing. Sizes 16"x56" LARGE FLOOR PILLOWS TV floor pillow. Corduroy cov ered, cotton filled. Button ceri ter. Brilliant colors, neat ex pert workmanship, convenient carrying handle. . Big pillow. small price. 2"!5 Size :1 17x17x4 !5 FULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE! SUPERSUEDE ELECTRIC Now, Penney's famous Supersuede Automatic Blanket at this wonderful low price! You never dreamed steep could be so relaxed, so refresh ing! Dral the warmth you want (9 settings) ' & one ef the finest thermostatic circuits made. Size 72x84 ! . Dual Central, SOxM. WEBBED STACKS CHAIRS Heavy duty ' Firestone velon ' saran webbing, 2" wide. Pol ished ' aluminum tube frame. Very rigid construction. Green white, maize-white, turquoise white. Reduced, buy now and 2-7 Green Maize WOMEN'S FANCY BRIEFS r Arrived just in time for back to school. Fancy prints and pat terns in acetate tricot. Elastic leg and waist. Stock' up now at this low, low price. 1 Sizes 5-6-7 for FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS : Terrific buy! Solid foam filled size ' 17x25". Solid zlppered covered in pink or blue. Never needs to be fluffed because it won't bunch or sag. Size 17x25 .15.00 .20.00 SIZE e3x4 2 1395 MAKERS CLOSEOUT! SAILCLOTH SHORT SLACKS Heavy duty sailcloth in red, blue, black, white, charcoal and green. Full cut, comfortable, side zipper. ... Sizes 10-20. Extra sizes 34-40 3.00. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Beautiful plaids in wash V wear- flannel. Browns, blue, grey, red tones. All sanforized shrunk. Lined sport collar, inner-outer type bottom. Double shoulder yoke. Full cut. . 2s3 Size S-M-L-XL WOMEN'S RAYON-SILK Headsquares Large size 32" square. Made of imported rayon and silk. Choose from - solids or prints. Pastel and dark shades. 44 t 32" Square GIRLS' Cotton-Rayon . ' PANTIES - Very long wearing. A blend of cotton and rayon. Elastic waist and lace elastic leg opening. The ideal panty for school wear at real savings. White or pastel. 4-1 Sizes 4-1 r V Terrific Special Purchase! Gl RLS' CORDU ROY JUM PERS An unheard of value on fine quality Pinwale corduroy with expert workmanship. Perma nent fit, lasting comfort. Guaranteed washable colors, full cut to exacting specifications. Size 7-14. 2 PAIR MEN'S SPORTS SHIRTS Higher priced shirts drastically reduced from our stocks. Con sists mostly of Dan River wash 'n' wear plaids. Long or short sleeves. Sport collar. Terrific selection. 2 '-8 Size S-M-L-XL WOMEN'S BULKY SWEATERS 100 virgin turbo orlon. Love ly to look at. Delightful to wear. i sleeve, collar style, shortie. cardigan. Beautiful fall shades, white, red, blck, me dium blue, rust. 5199 '4 Sizes 34-40 GIRLS' . COTTON SLIPS No Iron cotton plisse. Dainty lace trims. Machine washable, washfast colors. Your choice of built up or strap shoulders. Just the thing for back to school. Size 4-16 1 99 EXTRA QUALITY! BEDFORD CORD JACKETS This year's - newest fabric! Completely washable Bedford cord shell with luxur ious acetate quilted lining. Blue, green and red. Convertible hood. GIRLS, 3-6x-4.88 GIRLS, MEN'S Lightweight UNDERWEAR Choose from men's , combed cotton knit briefs," broadcloth shorts in beautiful stripes or patterns. Briefs have elastic waist and leg opening. 'Shorts are sanforized broadcloth, elas tic sides, gripper front. 2 1 Sizes 30-42 ' ' WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES Final closeout on all women's summer dresses. Choose from cottons, dacrons, rayons. Sleeve less styles, roll up sleeves, short sleeves. Sheath or full skirts. All drastically reduced. '4 .Misses, Half, Jr. GIRLS' Nylon-Cotton ANKLETS Cuff top.. Anklets made of du rene mercerized cotton. Com pletely nylon reinforced for ex tra long wear. Will wear 4 or 5 times longer than cotton. Ma chine washable. 4-1 Size 6-10 A ONE TIME BUY! EXTRA QUALITY DRESSES Sanforized woven cotton dresses. Full cut for better fit, elastic in waist, machine washable, finest workmanship, clean finish throughout. Smartly styled, generous hem. Fashion doesn't cost at fortune a Penney's. Size 7-14. 8 7-14-5.88 SIZES 10-20 MEN'S STRAW HATS Final cleanup on men's summer dress straws. Choose from beige, eggshell, tari, brown and grey. Solid and pattern bands. Sizes ' 6-7 WOMEN'S 100 WOOL KNIT SUITS Makers closeout on 100 vir gin wool knit dresses. 2-piece styles with self shortening hem. No costly tailoring for-hem ad justments. 1 2 beautiful shades. 10 Misses 12-18, Half 14-24 GIRLS' TWILL JEANS 714 oz. sanforized twill. Cut over Penney patterns and speci fications.. Barracked af points of strain. Machine washable. Contrasting white stitching for added appeal. Red or nassau blue. 1 Sizes 4-14 1 88 99 Foreigners Securities, By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York -(DPB-Foreigners are poorly informed ou secu rities in contrast withAmer- icans who have tons of i n f ormation. This situation wa s brought h me to a' group of secu rity ana lysts who recently visited Eu--pe. er waiier And despite this lack of information the foreign ?tock exchanges are trying to interest investors in s ... Elm Elvis One of Many to Report to Dick Clark On Show Anniversary By WILLIAM T:W ALP United Press International New York-(DPD-"You don't know how I'm looking for ward to my return,' said Our Leader Wed nesday. I'm talki n g, of course, about our real lead er-Elvis. Elvis was just one of a congest of liege lords who gathered Wednes day William EwaM via recorded messages-to report to their teen age vassals and, in turn, swear allegiance to their mas ter, ABC-TV's Dick Clark. The occasion was the second anniversary of Clark's Ameri can Bandstand, a record hop 90 minutes long and 120 sta tions wide which ranks as one of the most powerful en claves within these United States. There is between Clark and his . teen-age subjects an af finity somewhat comparable to that between mosquitoes and blood. I am' not quite sure who feasts upon whom, but the attraction is undoubt edly there and it has cata pulted Clark into the position of perhaps the most powerful deejay in the nation. Wednesday afternoon, the nation's singing stars-taking note of the birthday celebra-tion-waterfalled Clark under with telegrams. There were billets-doux-or-die from Jim- mie Rodgers, Fats Domino, the Kingston Trio, Tommy Sands, Johnny Mathis, Connie Francis, Bobby Darrin, Tony Bennett, the" Four Aces, Deb bie Reynolds, the Platters, Patti Page and just .about everyone in the wax world but the inhabitants of Madame TussaucTs. . . There was an in-person ap pearance by Annette Funicel- Youths Return From Conference Montague Nola Wheeler and Carol Petersen, both of Montague, attended the 1959 summer conference of Cali fornia State Grange Youth committee as delegates of the Greenhorn Grange. The con ference was held last week at Humboldt State college, Areata, Calif. , ' Conference theme was "Awareness o f Initiative." Programs included several speakers of the college fac ulty, films, round table ' dis cussions by the youth repre sentatives ' and a panel dis cussion by the executive board members of the Cali fornia State Grange. In addition to the .regular business sessions, activities included swimming, dancing and a talent show. They also took a bus trip to Big Lagoon for a tour of Georgia-Pacific holdings in the redwood for est. They saw a huge redwood cut down and toured the mill while it was in operation. . Areata Chamber of Com merce was host to the visitors on a tour of the industries of the city which included the plywood plant in operation and coast guard station. The visiting youth Grangers also witnessed the youth commit tee of the Dows Prairie Grange putting on the first degree ceremony work. TThe conference was attend ed by approximately 50 per sons representing 18 differ ent northern counties. Fire, Arson Seminar Starts in Salem Salenv - (OPD - A three-day seminar on fire and arson in vestigation will start here to day for police, firemen and sheriff's officers of Oregon. , Some 60 persons are ex pected for the session spon sored by the Oregon State Di vision of Vocational Educa tion and the Salem Fire De- rvartmftnt Thursday, August 6, 1959 Poorly Analyst the markets on the order of the New York Stock Ex change's campaign. Monte J. Gordon? research manager'fpr Bache and com pany, wrote mi the analysts' findings "ivthe current ana lysts journal. "It seemed obvious during our visit,'? he Says, 'that the extent of public knowledge and information concerning securities and security trad ing was slight outside of the relatively small group con cerned with such matters." London Blackout Even those on the inside are denied much information. The London stock market. lo, who, like Fabian, Elvis and Shakespeare, has reached such a heady estate in the world that she is now re ferred to by a single name Annette. And there were beep er conservations with such chief tans as Duane Eddy, Paul Anka, Fabian, Frankie Ava Ion, Edward Byrnes and, of course, Elvis. However, the highlight of the show may have been telegram " sent to Clark by Edward Byrnes, known af fectionately, but somewhat ec centrically as "Kookie." I was too astounded to get it all down, but I seem to recall phrases like "like your Band stand is a big two years . . aVlXWC Wllv aiCa-XC AO cz W , . and it was signed "The Girichi- est." Well, like dad, I don't know. But. like happy birth day from me, too. And the Ginchiest. At least I think so. The Channel Swim: CBS-TV will offer "Christmas at the Circus," a one hour, big top special from Miami on Dec. 10-Bill Hammerstein, former straw . boss for Arthur God frey, will produce the show, Ethel Merman will star in an NBC-TV Ford Tuesday night special next season which will trace Miss Mer man's career from the 1930 "Girl Crazy" to the 1959 "Gypsy." Tammy Grimes, Cyril Ritch- ard and Bea Lillie are ticketed for a one hour Pontiac special which Robert Saudek will pro duce for NBC-TV oh Jan. 22 Writer Rod Serling has sign ed a three-year contract with CBS-TV-he'll turn out an un specified number' of Play house 90. scripts and develop new properties through his firm, Cayuga Productions. Burgess Meredith, Art Link letter, Gene Nelson, the Mc- Guire Sisters, Alan Young, and the "Kingston Trio .will take part in "America Pauses in September," a CBS-TV spec listed for Sept. 18. The Kingston Trio, along with Red Nichols, Connie Boswell, Sally Ann Howes, Alfred Drake and the Ballet Russe dc Monte Carlo will partici pate in the first of the Bell Telephone Hours on NBC-TV Oct. 9. fe-V , ' ' ' i W W - Immmmmimd fern ? ..;. . : i "A little Off the top." That's all it takes to build a savings account . . . trim a little off the top of each pay check. Then pay yourself first by saving those trimmings at our Insured Savings and Loan Association where your money is safe and earns excellent returns. Investments made by the tenth ef the month earn dividends " as of the first. FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford MAIL TRIBUNE, MedferJ, Or.1 Informed on s Find Out for example, doesn't release any volume figures. That sit uation, it was noted, would make life niserable for the chartists. In many instances ' also the London exchange doesa't publish the price of a transaction. . Difference . between the ffireign markets and ours is the mass of inform ttion avail able to American investors. The one bi fafclt with the stockholders and respective s" .ckholders he.e is that they often neglect reading the in formation that is available. This is recalled as the stock exchange announces that it plans to spend $400, 000 more for advertising dur ing : the remainder of this year. This rutumn's total is smaller than last year, the exchange said, because of a quarter million dollar cau tionary advertising campaign undertaken in the spring and summer. At that time the exchange found many people buying speculatively, without regard to the exchange's much pub licized four cautions: "Befo-e you invent, 1. Get the facts; 2 remen.ber stocks and bonds go down as well as up-assume only the risk you can afford; 3. Provide a re serve for emergencies; 4. Get the advice of a member firm of the New York. Stock Ex change." The advertising for the re- mainder of the year will em phasize the broad variety of services available lo investors through member firms of the exchange, and the wide selec tion of securities which are listed on the exchange. Help for U.S. Buyers It is pointed ut that in this country a prospective stock buyer can obtain almost any information he wants on a company except to find out if the issue under observation is going to rise or decline in the market. . The stock exchange opera tions each day bring out the total sales on each issue trad ed, the prices of all stocks traded and bid and asked prices, on those that do not trade, tabulations on active stocks, and myriad other things. Earnings reports can be obtained from corpora tions or from brokerage hous -s. There are all sorts of finan cial information carried in the daily newspapers. The Se curities and Exchange com mission's chairman Edward N. Gadsby said recently: "In todry's - .arket and un der the securities act, no sig nificant industrial commercial or utility financing ,can take place until all important as pects of the company and of the proposed transactions are laid open to leisurely public scrutiny. "All but a few important publicly held corporations are required promptly to file with the exchanges or with the commission or both and thereby to make available to the public press, a report of every major business event which will materialy affect its balance sLeet." .... iWi J i it '? ,ir, I tA.V VW TO l
