Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1959, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1959, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1959)

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Newspaper Page Texto w lb O Q O Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or. 9 bi Moedlay! Your dollar buys more than ever because we're giving your huge reductions on top quality, in season items now! Here Are A Few Sensational Money-Saving Values You'll Find Comp are mere v EXCITING SPECIALS FROM OUR MEN'S STORE! H MR Mi ALL WOOL SUITS Fin wool worsted fabrics found in suits usually selling for much more . . . now low, low Penney priced only $29. Stripes, herringbones, more! Greys, browns. 2 regular, short, long BETTER SPORT SHIRTS You'll probably want several . . . once you see Penney's wide selection of solid color cotton blends 'n' synthe tics. They're full comfort cut. Ma- men's sires small, chine washable, too! medium, large, extra large 2 WARM LINING1 sjSii MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPER Smootfe finished leather i uppers . . .C V more warmth in our thick pile lining . . .r IV more top wear in our rugged cushion crepe soles. Wine. 6 to 11 . Men's Work Socks 4,.SI Cotton reinforced with nylon. Long or short top. Sizes 10-13. Penney's Street Floor Men's Bandanas 8 , $1 Red and blue cotton with white patterns. 18x18". Colorfast. Penney's Street Floor MEN'S NYLON STRETCH SOCKS 2 pair 7.00 Bright, colorful patterns and argyles. Sizes small, me dium, large. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.44 Heavyweight cotton flannel in red, blue or brown plaids. Sanforized. S,-M, L. XL. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S FLANNEL BATH ROBES r-.ctu Wath' 'n' Wear finish flannel. Sanforized, machine washable. Brightly col ored plaids. Save now! Sizes 40 to 46. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR 2 MEN'S 13-OUNCE JEANS Husky heavy weight blue denim jeans. Made for extra rugged wear. Sanforized, snug fitting western cut. Sizes 29 to 34 only. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR' 2 MEN'S BRIEFS-T-SHIRTS Briefs with heat resistant elastic. Get combed cotton T-shirts with nylon , rein forced collar. Machine wash. T-shirts, men's sizes 36 to 46. Briefs, men's sizes, 30 to 38. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR s 1 MEN'S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Warm fleece lined sweat shirts with at tached hood, big pockets, in heavy knit cotton that's made to last and last. Warm fleece lining. S, M, L. -PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR 1 88 HEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS New Fall patterns and colors you must have in your own collection. Browns, c h a r coals, grays, blues. 36-46. S. R. L. PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR S1S MEN'S PAY-DAY BIB OVERALLS A real man's overall in 1 l3S-oz. denim. Front pocket one-foot deep, forized and shrink resistant. 32-50. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR blue San- MEN'S QUILT-LINED SURGOATS TERRIFIC DOLLAR DAY BUY! Heavy Thundersheen gabardine fingertip-length sur coats. Warm quilt lining, full zipper front, 2 large hand pockets, zipper breast pocket, self collar, knit insert open styled sleeve. Navy or brown. Sizes 38 to 46. Hurry for this one! PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR i r f i RAINCOAT AND HELMET BUY! 398 m Yes, he gets a waterproof raincoat and helmet at 1 spe cial low price! Sturdy rubber coated cotton-rayon with lots of style! Yellow. 4 to 14. THERMAL KNIT SHIRTS-DRAWERS 2.33 ea. Developed for top warmth even in Arctic cold; Elastic top drawers, action-free long sleeve shirts . - . absorbent cottons in a shrink-resistant 3-D knit! : - r IMPORTED FLANNEL SHIRTS 2.98 Fine German made woven through extra soft flannel in new wash 'n' wear -finish. Rich tones in plaids. ' S, M, L, and XL 1 HEAVY FLANNEL PAJAMAS 2.44 Dozens of fancy patterns in well cut tailored PJ's at a far lower price than you'd expect to pay for this top quality Sizes 38-44. PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR S DAY BUY Hurry! Stock Up! Flour Sack Towels 5 for 7.00 Makes the perfect dish tow el.' Highly absorbent heavy weight cotton sacks that have been bleached white and. opened. Approximately 30x30 inch size. -( PENNEY'S THRIFTY HOME FURNISHINGS d TREMENDOUS BUYS FOR THE HOME! err 'wy j r v-v-:-5 - - ' - ' m a nig v f ? ' jifl$ (Gathcrweighfr Comfort SPECIAL BUY! ELECTRIC BLANKETS DACRON PRBSCILLAS Easy care, machine washable. Sanfor ized; top quality adjustable thermo state. Circuits made for safe, even, all night warmth. Pink, blue, green or maize. 2 year replacement warranty. SPECIAL 112 95 Terrific savings and deluxe features! So dainty, with wide picot - edge ruffles, enough width to crisscross on most windows. Ivory. 140x81 2 pr. 10.00. SPECIAL 2i$5 sf pi? p Save on Large DACRON PANEL CURTAINS Fantastic Quality Buy! No gim mick, these are first quality sheer D a c r o n marquisettes, m ff Wonderfully long wearing, washable with a permanent finish. Priced so "hot" you'd better shop early. - White. 42x81" sizes. TERRY BATH TOWELS Extra Value! Extra Big! Smart decorator colors in rich fluffy 9 fof absorbent Cannon towels. Bath size, 22x44, 2$l; hand size ' 16x26, 3$l, and face cloths, 1'IJU 12x12, 6$l. W FIBERGLASS DRAW DRAPES DRIP-DRY REVERSIBLE CAFES 6.66 pair 1.98 pair Yes, you can machine - wash (medium setting) these rich print drapes and they need no ironing! Floral prints. Cheerful way to brighten your kitchen, dinette. And, look at the width! Time-saving, easy care sailcloth. White rings. Red, pink, green, yellow. i i ' SILICONE RAYON-ORLON BLANKET New Penney blend blanket. 90 ravon. 10 orlon. Full 72x90-inch tuck in size. Beefy 3V4-lb. weight. Life of blanket nylon binding. Beautiful colors. Maize, geranium, echo pink, peacock blue, surf blue, beige and green. $ Day Special. SAVE! 27 by 48-inch SCATTER RUGS 2 V 4.88 Amazing $ Day Value! Thickly tufted wash able cotton scatter rugs in charcoal, sable brown, white, rose, beige,, red, or hunter green. SAVE! Terry Cloth WASH CLOTHS 12 1.00 Now you can pay less and have more handy absorbent terry wash cloths. Choose from seven decorator colors. SAVE! FAMOUS ELECTRIC SKILLET 8.88 Broils! Bakes! Stews! Fries! 10 inch comes with cover, separate heat control. Completely im mersible for washing. Even heating. ALL-IN-ONE IRON PAD 'N COVER! 1.66 New, easy, one-piecel Outstand ing value with scorch-resisting, heat-reflecting silicone cover, inner cushion, stay-put pad. Drawstring for tight fit. CHENILLE TOILET LID COVER AND BATH ROOM MAT 2 pc. versatile cotton chenille bathroom set. Thickly tufted for extra absorbent qualities. Brown, yellow, white, pink, coral and bright green. 1.98 set 6 ft. by 6 ft. Plastic SHOWER CURTAIN With matching window cur tain. Heavy vinyl printed plas ' tic with matching ruffle win dow curtain. White, green, yellow, pink, black and white prints. 2.25 set DOWN FILLED BED PILLOWS Large, plump, serviceable Ct fA pillows at a $ Day Saving! SPECIAL DACRON PILLOW BUY! U"x25" 2.99 What a low savings price on non - allergenic fluffy Dacron! And the cotton tick zips off for washing! White, pink, or blue. Firmly corded. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 2 for 5.00 Wavy-line spreads in decorator colors. Twin or double size. Save dollars on these beauties. Flame, white, French blue, pink, etc. " 9 by 12 FOOT ROOM SIZE RUG of Thick Rayon Pile 129 00 Hefty, long-wearing! Crush resistant! Each low loopl locked in a heavy non-skid backing. It vacuums. shampoo-able. 9 by 12 Feet In Sandalwood, Smoke, Beige, Green, Others. Hatfield Lauds Work Of Robert Sawyer In State Projects By United Prn International Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield Wednesday made the follow ing comment on the death of Robert W. Sawyer, Bend, former publisher of the Bend Bulletin and prominent - in conservation and reclamation circles for more than half a century. "Judge Sawyer in many, many ways contributed much to his state and I am most personally aware of the splendid way in which he provided for the century de velopment of the Capitol Mall. "His foresight and adher ence to principles in this pro ject typified his activities in other fields. He was a public servant whose value cannot be measured." Ex. Gov. Charles Sprague, publisher of the Salem Statesman, said "Oregon has lost one of its ablest citizens, one of the most constructive leaders in this century." Loss of Close Friend Sprague said he also felt the loss of a "close' personal friend" with the passing of Sawyer. The Eugene Register-Guard said "in the last months of his life Judge Robert W. Saw yer cleaned out the files he had accumulated over half a century of public life. Some material went into the waste basket. The most valuable went to the University of Oregon library. Martin Schmitt, curator of the Uni versity's Oregon collection, said the evening after Judge Sawyer's death 'his waste basket was more valuable than most people's libraries." The newspaper called Saw yer botn "a tninKer ana a doer" and said "he had a fin ger in most of the important pies of his adopted state. It added "only recently it has been revealed that if Thomas E. Dewey had been elected president Judge Sawyer would have been secretary of interior." "Brother editors around the state cherished terse notes in which 'R.W.S.' informed them they had used a word improp erly or had overlooked a key fact." System May Aid Power ' Chicago (Science Service) April may help in providing the consumer with more reli able electric power by offer ing a new tool to those indus tries employing remove con trol and telemetering. April - Automatic Pro grammed Remote Indication Logging was described to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers here by G. E. Guy and P. W. Schirmer of the General Electric Com pany, Philadelphia. The April system keeps an automatic typewritten code record of telemetering read ings of demand, load, flow or other desired quantities at re mote stations. By making it possible to include a typewritten record of all operations performed or indicated over the supervisory system, such as the closing or breaking of circuit breakers, the system relieves the opera tor from keeping the neces sary detailed records that can interfere with performance of his more important duties. Now that he is dead at 7q well-wishers may consider a monument of some sort to his memory. Judge Sawyer an ticipated them. The city of Bend and to some extent all of Oregon will be his monu ment. ' Oregonian's Comment The Oregonian said "Judge Sawyer had strong convic tions on many subjects and expressed them strongly. Un like some editors he was will ing to pitch in and give free ly of his own time and efforts to help achieve the things his newspaper advocated." It added, "Judge Sawyer was a clear thinker who ex pressed himself in the same fashion. He believed plain facts were quite palatable served up without earnish. His Bend Bulletin was an in fluential newspaper and he himself was an effective par ticipant in struggles to achieve honest and efficient government, resource conser vation and sound economic growth because of his talent for accuracy and clarity in his writing and speech." New Soil Heat Treatment Helps Control Diseases Los Angeles (Science Serv- ice)-Aerated steam at about 140 degrees Fahrenheit can be used to kill plant disease organisms in the soil, but does not destroy harmless organisms. This new treatment, which has proved effective in ex perimental disease control of field-grown nursery plants. was developed by Dr. Ken neth F. Baker, plant patholo-0 gist at the University of Cali fornia here. It is a part of a general "public health"or disease pre vention program designed for the nursery industry. Previous soil heat treat ment involved a 212 degree0 temperature. This rendered the soil completely sterile, killing all organisms and leav ing a "biological vacuum." Reduces Reconiaminalion The new method reduces re contamination of the treated soil by disease organisms, which usually occurs in the field from the air or nearby untreated soil. Since competition among soil organisms for available nutritional resources is so great, the re-invading disease organisms have a more diffi cult time in the soil in which moderate heat treatment has permitted competing non-disease organisms to survive. Antibiotics produced in the soil by the "good" organisms further limit those which cause disease. Disease organisms re-establish themselves rapidly in soil treated by the old sterile method. Thus the disease may again attack plants, some-, times more severely than be fore. 1 1,500,000,000 PENCILS New York -DPD- More than 1,500,000,000 wood-cased lead pencils are used each year in the United States, or the equivalent of nine pencils for each man, woman and child, trade sources estimate. thru Oct 25 BILL HARRAH PRESENTS 1 "the sweetest music this side of Heaven Guy Lotnbardo AND HIS Royal IT r 1 p Carmen I 1 it i pben i i M I I 1 I JrtvM V LAKE "Ahut jr 'X' Hi Bill Flanagan Cliff Srass The Lombardo Trio The Lombardo Twin Pianos The Double Daters Hale and Hayden Entertainment Director: RussHall -'-SSEV ARTHUR EUUEN D.CK CONT.NO Lounge , Harrah i new 600 seat. imKLx- " nvltlon dollar Theatr. ""'"T? 1960 W,Mer Olymp-c Sm t Le T.hoe . . . Play9'-"nd 19e" 8 r f it s. i: o h V: