Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1959, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1959, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textft - .-. J. v 1 ' r Wall Street Chatter New York -UPD- We may yet see the day when the Russians - despite their loud cries about the decadence of our way of life-adopt more and more the methods of cap italism, says Investor Maga zine. There already are signs, It points out. First, the Russians are sampling installment buy ing, although under the Rus sian plan the installment buy er hasn't the choice of default as in America. His monthly charges are deducted from his pay, the publication notes. , Secondly, says Investor, four "monopoly" games were pilfered from the American exhibition in Moscow recent ly. "The game, which had been considered by authori ties as 'too capitalistic' had never before been allowed in Russia." Bank Clearings Over Billion Mark Portland (DPD Portland bank clearings continued over the one-billion mark for Sep tember, it was disclosed Wed n day. The clearings amounted to $1,023,958,969 as compared with $913,031,870 for Septem ber of 1958. This was the fourth month the clearings ex ceeded the one-billion mark. The record was in May, $1, 444,000,000. PROSPECT Initiation Is Prospect-The Pepsters and Lettermens initiation was fan day Thursday, Sept. 24. The Pepsters to be arrived at school in granny gowns - with all the can cans they .could get under them. Their hair was braided in 25 pig tails with - a clothespin at t tached to the end of each. They wore all the Jewelry they , could put on and abso lutely no makeup. The cos tume was highlighted by an onion worn on a string around : the neck. On their feet they wore one thong and one high heel. - The boys being initiated Into the Letterman s club looked rather interesting in long underwear covered with . girls' bathing suits. They wore a girl's bathing cap on their heads. and an onion around their necks. Their footwear was the same as that of the : girls. ..:- V;. The young people were sold at auction to the other pupils .' during the morning and spent . the rest of the day serving their masters. New Pepsters are Judith Andresen, Laura Bean, San dra Clark, Linda Davis, Loyce Davis, Diana Ells, Lois Gov ernor, Renelda Griff eth, Jea- nette Hooper, Donna Jewell, Janet Karjala, Vickie Lycett, Linda Parton, Linda Pressley, Patty King, Charlette Wilson, Beverly Tinsley, Mary Walk er, Carolyn White, Zi Rena Brehm, Virginia Eastman and Barbara Loftis. . New lettermen are Terry Gardner, Don Gillespie, John ; Rogers, Bobby Scott, Craig : Gardner, Toney YelL and Floyd Scafe. - Mrs. Lova Maddy left S .i- ; urday to return to A-SEUsas. She has been visiting foifads and relatives in the Prospect and Medf ord areas for the last couple of months. '. Harley Pressley and Jim Holt killed a 300-pound bear just above , Skeeters Camp , Sunday. They killed three others about a week ago above Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Skeet ers are parents of a son bora Sept. ,22 weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces. He has been named Perry Allen Jr. Everett Skeet ers is the grandfather. - Richard Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, , of Skeeters Camp left recent ly to enter Southern Oregon college, Ashland. He gradu ated from Prospect High school in 1958. Mrs. Florence Venham of Medford is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgepeth on Ulrich rd. ; While she is here she hopes George R. Polski Certified Public Accountant , Announces the Removal of Offices to 31 GOLDY BLDG. Medford, Oregon ' SP 2-2825 1 Supermarket News calls at tention to the end of the mer ger trend among major food chains. Modern Packaging maga zine notes the shift to plastic containers by detergent pro ducers. An aluminum beer can competitive in price with tin plated steel has been de veloped by Kaiser Aluminum and American Can, it points out. Umpqua Chamber Has Park Ideas Reedsport - (DPD - Several recommendations are forth coming from the Port Umpqua Chamber of Commerce at the hearing scheduled here Mon day on the Oregon Dunes Na tional park proposal, chamber directors said Wednesday. The Port Umpqua directors said they have a resolution favoring the new park, if cer tain previsions are made. Newport -(DPD- Directors of the Oregon Coast Association open their annual meeting here Sunday and a main topic of discussion is expected to be the : Oregon Dunes National Seashore proposal. A spokesman said the group has received both complaints and favorable reports on the plan. . Held to visit in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. George Ring Jr., and the home of her great grandson, Monte Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Twombly are parents of a daughter born Sept. 23 in Sacred Heart hospital, Medford. She has been named Ann Elizabeth. Twombly is the ranger at Union Creek. Prospect schools will ' be elosed Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 5 and 6, for hunting sea son. Students are expected to be back in school Wednesday. The heavy smoke hanging over this area the last two weeks lets us know that fall is here and the forest service is burning slash. A permit is still required for any burning of trash. ' The Episcopal church start ed inquirers classes last Mon day night. The classes will continue each week for the next 10 weeks.. Darlene ' Nye left recently to return to Northwest Naz- arene college at Nampa, Ida ho,, where she hopes to finish her senior year. She has spent the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Nye. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt of Medford spent Monday visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pressley. The Holts are former residents of Prospect. Five new Bobcats were en rolled Sept. 24 into the Cub Scout Pack . 19 by Cubmaster Ray Maurer. They were Dan ny Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, Joel Al len, son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer -Allen, . Paul Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodman, Douglas Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. D., R. Marshall, and Rusty Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts. - The fall activities started with a boom with 26 Cub Scouts participating. Steve Winningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Winningham, was awarded a gold arrow, and Barry Karjala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Stevenson, was awarded a silver arrow. Mus ical entertainment under the direction of Larry Drake was provided by the third, fourth and fifth . grade boys with Judy r McLoughlin, Sherill Bliss, Ellen Slack, Jackie Par- ton, and Yvonne Walter as sisting them. Concluding the program was an Abbott and Costello film, "The Kitchen Mechanics," shown by Rob ert KrelL assistant cubmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodman and son spent Sunday visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill at Sams Valley. At noon on a sunny day, one square mile of the earth's surface absorbs from the sun energy equivalent to about inree minion Horsepower, Wednesday SALE off All WL iiAIQ)IL OJ& CARPET! - ' - 7 REASOHS FOR BUYIfiG CARPET AT SEARS 1. Service FREE measuring, complete estimates and color guidance in the store or in your own home! 2. Selection America's greatest ready-to-deli ver selection of broad loom carpet. Oyer 600 patterns, colors and widths. 3. Savings Our vast volume allows us to sell better carpets at lower prices without cutting our high Standards of quality. t 1 - 4. Satisfaction Sears stands behind its age-old tradition of satisfaction guar anteed or your money back. You must be satisfied with your carpet or Sears will refund your money. 5. Credit No Money Down Up to 36 months to pay on wall-to-wall installations over $275 6. Installation All sewing, binding, cutting and wall-to-wall installations performed by factory trained experts. Satis faction guaranteed. 7. Care-Cleaning F REE-expert carpet care and cleaning in struction in your home with all wall-to-wall carpet purchases. PHONE SP 3-6661 TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! OF COURSE. LIGHT DEVELOPER DIES New York-UPD - John H. Kliegel, 89, a developer of the old stage klieg lights, died A "land yacht" is being manufactured which has the space, and equipment of a trailer, but also has its own motive power no SECONDS no ALL FIRST QUALITY ... . Each Carpet On This Page Is 100 All Wool for Long Wear ft: - Largest mosses in the south-, ern Ui . S. , may reach four feet or more in length. The blue whale is the worm s jarppsr mamma I i SHORT roi I s All Wool Reg. $5.95 Beautiful loop pile multicolor - Doubl latex back for extra wear Wide 12' widthi SAVE OVER $15.84 on 12 x 18 Other Room Size Savings 12'xl5 $105.80 Save $13.20 12'x17..$119.90 Save $15.00 All Wool Reg. $7.50 Fine quality wool embossed pattern. Ivory, green, beige and nutria in 12-ft. widths. An ideal addition to traditional or modern decor SAVE OVER $14.88 on 12x18 Other Room Size Savings 12'x15". $137.60 Save $12.40 12'x20'....$1 83.46 Save $17.00 All Wool Embossed Reg. $9.95 Top quality loop pile wool tweed Extra heavy 3-ply yarns: 9' and 12' widths 6 handsome tweed color combination. SAVE OVER $43.92 on 12' x 20' Wall-to-Woll in spallation. ' Other Room Size Savings 12'xl9' $213.81 Save $38.00 12'xl7'....$ 190.50 Save $34.22 All Wool Tweed Carpet Reg. $9.95 Heavy quality finest imported wools Deep embossed surface, 12' and 15' width. 3 rich tweeds in brown, nutmeg and maple SAVE OVER $78.94 on 12'x20 Other Room Size Savings 12'xl8'4"..$ 195.38 Save $72.36 12'xl9T' .$203.37 Save $75.00 All Wool Wilton Carpet Reg. $10.95 Excellent quality 100 wool wilton Lovely embossed tweed and leaf effects in 6 colors Firm latex back, 9', 12' and 15' width. SAVE OVER $43.00 Other Room Size Savings 15 xl7'6".$281.75 Save $37.62 15'x19'2"..$308.47 Save $41.01 All Wool Wilton Carpet Reg. $13.50 Deluxe superior quality deep wool pile Ideal for all modern or traditional decor. Green, beige and sandalwood, 12' and 15' Save Orer $117.90 en 15' x 27' Wall-ro-Wal! Installation ROOM SIZE SAVINGS 15'xl6'3" ,294.67, Save 70.96 15'x20'5", 370.22, Save 89.25 Athens, Greece-DPD - Hen rik Beer of Sweden was elect ed secretary general of the League of RedCross Socie ties by, the league Board of . . NO GLOSEOUTS . . . REGULAR MERCHANDISE Broad loom Embossed I s- I IEh Re9 12e (fc 8 I i ' ' 1 V 1 1 Genuine inlaid linoleum. " Satin ; VV I l - smooth surface resists soil and , EACH r i I I a? J ' Sm1i rrrtt:rT'' sj. ?A.-J&& I I J I -. 5Q . y w o Mt- , xr:, i ' j i C S i Inlaid Linoleum Floor Covering I I J I I I J J A .terrific purchase made Just 4mJ ill Jf 1 V-y VV J for this event.' Colorful' inlaid V; II I I I X patterns. Resilient felt back. 6' If I j sq.yd. ff1 ' U,q'YcL M :.v;;COM& EARLY.' FOR I ( D ) k k nln I I . sq. yd. . 1mmm&sSl I I" Cotton plush pile resists matting . ivN I J " J-vT and soiling. Latex rubber back J I i If 11 If J J Prevents slipping. : GLS I if 2 jii.- 7 7 1 0YAL BRAIDED RUGS C VA-v Res $229 (o) (o)C ISI I 1 11 f il T several of these PrettY rugs. I fj 1 ILJl I I I I I I I f I Rich assorted colors. 16"xl8". V ea V J -v aBnBnanaaaBB.aBaaannBBaBanaBB.eaaeBBBBBBB u n o o) )r$ )r$M$- TUFTED RUGS 53666 (())(( JrMM 912 R9-$42.89. ... WW. Sfy y WE RESERVE THE R,GHT TO UM,T quantities I U J Si' Yd gra SHOP, COMPARE, SEARS V ' LOW, LOW, PRICES!... tlMSIliSI AND SEE WHY ,T PAYS to "rrn wse jackson at biddle PLENTY OF f0aC& VtnpV DAILY 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.' p.pVVjr ' ' JLHIVJ FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 rntt rAK&IHb Governors at a meeting here Wednesday. Beer, secretary of the Swedish Red Cross, will assume the new post next Oct. 1. I nil nn I mni run tup ,11 T A Mm - BEST SELECTION 1 1 Weed jSS ) FJRSlr C0ME : F,RST SERVED! 1 1 GOTTOII PLUSH PILE "SUM JIMS" II I ?fLr f r III pip V" . mml MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 Teachers in 35 states bene fit from state-controlled re tirement pension funds.