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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1961)
MEDFOHD K.Li- inidUNE, MEDr'ORO. ORE. .UriOAY, MARCH 23, 19B1 FROM THE BIG Y SHOE DEPT. IN TIME FOR YOUR ASTER PUP.CHAS 100 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS GIVEN ABSOLUTELY ??? THIS WEEK-END WITH EVERY SHOE PURCHAS IN ADDITION TO YOUR REGULAR AMOUNT Zipper Side . . . Lined Rubber . . . Goes Over Shoes Red or Black . . . Sizes 8 to 3 BOYS' TIE DRESS SHOE Brown or Black "London welt". Sizes 8V4-3 GIRLS' SWIVEL STRAP PUMP "Kiddie Kub" - White only . . . Sizes 4 to 3 53.95 SOBTEEN SPORT SET SIXERS IN CHECK GINGHAM & DENIMS: SIZES 6 to 14 FUN FESTIVAL DENIM 6to 14 '. your heartbrealcer set for vacation hiking or dance party ,n'P,n9- Ml y Wzm r BY i F Skirl and Blouse Set $5 donnkenny'l brings ycu IE SHi Button front two-piece with plunge collar, roll sleeved shirt with a matching pleated skirt. In combed cotton broadcloth that needs little or no ironing. inSi.ieS, AND 10 to 18 vnu rereive an QR extra 100 FREE U SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS! P P P ; ' I . L3 MuZi tal 4 ii' ' am H Br 1- Ws.r l & jte-'-jAi n jammer j xcf iv- vhm f n UlA M XPUH . H 1 I. 1 V J if R t t '5-,- ? ( 1 MUM U ill' 'i m x m r- -j ' u v- (i v.- if i: -i r.- .1 t r . 1 9 a v. d vs I i BIN lkSIH JUi-Jtmj&iL- 1 si 1 KhllJKU ALC MWHNnffliffiBii i 1 1 I n-iPft Emreu AxrmriMCC 1 a H bunu ibHiv A f R H B H M H El N torget tne medicine cnesi. wia meaicanons are 01- II . . l--v " J W i a 1 ten useless, sometimes dangerous. Whether it's a I n a uorviiiop m.. u ... h MA M lltiCUIUI V B 9 HI n I L-IJ -I I M Vo a JF--v E 1 H H prescnpTlon or nousenoia urugb dnu icihcwicj, n that muo ran (ill tVlB need ... I gl Vffla f I U I WHIIF 11' ""." . .. .. I II J8 W I 1 J . h H promptly and to your complete saiisiacTion. H 1 1 w - fcihtitti-nttoM? ty aUffUT LAdld IH 1 I rn ict a ke r. O Or I I fi M Bfl 'i fl XT'?',' - " ir N B r H H iSif I TABLETS ... 40 COUNT 3 I I & WLJSf 8 B I aiJIOPr . - KeaUlur . . JUnlOr " r b i- 1 WOODBURY fir IB - IKUAMDOn im I ii 1 ! AERO SHAVE J Oc I I i STANDARD SIZE -rr7X::S I K pi.i 0, Monthoi . . . r.9. 89, I il ALL METAL (222lliil 1 1 ' ' I l EXCELLENT 1 il..' C 1 I lV ClftJ S VV i I Bnr, "Gnnd Hnnllh" . I i 9 1,1 H B l.0 WMICK DUIItC - BU n f a a a I 1 J W To Open N 1 N p "S, RBnil" I I SV COSY To Close H " COMBINATION SYRINGE 1' B Ill !! I II lllll 111 MMMHMMMM M Reg. tllO I IMVa II 1 I $2.39 WATER BOTTLE .. - t ' I LwA I ATTFKJTIOKI BIlIflKI A AM4rkCI Til ... I ' ' UU I U IVI1 Jl JTI I HIU Ran roulllftss FISHERMEN in 0ur ,xll 717 I I ... I .yjvyW I fl Reg- "Faultless" I5 I ... II Vitamin 53E3R7 I B $4.29 WATER BOTTLE ?2 I j Be Certain Not To Miss O mtOl iJ I I I Our Sensational New I . 71 I 1 l'"5" v.,M,. $079 I Contest! WTO IB $Vw F0 SYRINGE - .?2" I 8 Reg. "Faultless" $2.89 FEMININE SYRINGE I RB- "Faultless" tOOQ $6.00 FOLDING SYRINGE .JJ" Reg. "Faultless" P fi I $1.00 INFANT EAR SYRINGE )U Blouses $1.98 $2.98 Jamaica's $1.98 $2.98 Surf Pants $298 Capri's $38 Plus This week end you get an extra x 50 FREE Silver Dol lar Stamps on any of these purchases FLATFISH DISPLAY Just received from Helin Factory. Every size and color flatfish, fish cake and swimmer spoon, shown on 12-foot board and a water tank to demonstrate action. Someone from the valley is certain to be a winner in our local contest! Many other prizes are offered na tionally, so enter soon! Get full de tails at your BIG Y MARKET this week! On display in store. 1 A Dpb CIa II 1 liVC JQIC RUBBER GOODS Reg. "Good Health" fCl $1.98 WATER BOTTLE - W Reg. "St. Regis" $129 $2.59 COMBINATION SYRINGE Reg. "Faultless" 119 $2.39 WATER BOTTLE .. - j" Reg. "Faultless" $2.89 WATER BOTTLE Reg. "Faultless" $klS $4.29 WATER BOTTLE -Jb Reg. "Faultless" tn7a $5.59 COMBINATION SYRINGE jL Reg. "Faultless" rtd5 $4.89 FOLDING SYRINGE 'jg, Reg. "Faultless" 14 $2.89 FEMININE SYRINGE Reg. "Faultless" 4100 $6.00 FOLDING SYRINGE .JJ" Reg. "Faultless" P fl $1.00 INFANT EAR SYRINGE )U Roman, Islamic Ruins Unearthed By Polish Team Alexandria, United Arab I Republic -iWU- Excavators are dinging their way Into the ancient city of Alexander the Great. Prof. Kazimierz Michalow- sky, chief of the Polish Cen I ter for Mediterranean Archae I ology, has announced impor tant achaeological discoveries in the Kom El-Dik area In the center of Alexandria, dating from the 1st to 16th Centuries. "The excavations," he said, "will continue to the Ptole maic strata dating to the dynnsty that reigned in Egypt immediately following the death of Alexander the Great." Michalowsky emphas i z e d that his current excavations are by no means an attempt to discover the tomb of Alex ander the Great. Historians believe Alexan der the Great died at Ctesi- phon, near the present day Baghdad, and some say he probably was buried in Alex andria. "I think," said Michalow sky, "the tomb of Alexander the Great is in Alexandria. The mausoleum of Alexander was built in the early days of the Ptolemaic city, and it would be much nearer the harbor where the royal pal ace and the mausoleums of other kings were built. "We have some pictures of ancient mosaics showing the Alexandria harbor and the Pharos (the lighthouse), and in one of them you can see the mausoleums of Ptolemees and Cleopatra close to the harbor." Kom El-Dik is a hill which I is now being leveled by the Alexandria municipality. The Egyptian Antiquities Depart ment has entrusted the Polish mission with the task of ex- cavating the area. Michalowsky said that pre liminary excavations brought 1! !.!.. ium pnmntnrba nnn 1 dating from the 15th to the 16th Century and one from the 10th to the 11th Century. "Digging deeper," he said, "we found military walls and fortifications built in the Is I lamic period-from the 8th to the 9th Centry. "When we reached the I depth of 10 meters (32 feet) we found three vaulted cham bers of a huge stone buildings belonging to the end of the 7th Century and the begin ning of the 8th Century-the transitional period between Byzantine and the' Moslem rule. These are the first dis- I coveries of this period. "The three vaulted cham bers are well preserved, but there must be a lot more. We have excavated only part of this huge building. Inside I there are empty water channels. "Next lo this Islamic build- ! Ing with vaulted chambers we found the remains of Roman public baths of the 1st Cen I tury A D. made of bricks, plaster and mosaics, stucco t Dainted. All these are fine specimens of Roman art." The archaeologist said tnat so far his mission has opened area of 160 square meters (1,722 square feet) to a depth of 10 meters. "We still have five-and-a-half meters (18 feet) to reach sea level: so we still hope to find some Ptolemaic buildings. We have not yet arrived at the Ptolemaic strata. Four Meters "Alexander the Great's city ' was built approximately four meters (13 feet) above sea level. "We cannot destroy the Ro- ! man baths. We will continue I excavating further away and ' deeper to find the Ptolemaic strata. Michalowsky emphas 1 z e d that never before have such . systematic excavations been made In Alexandria, once the world center of culture and education. "Egyptian history Is the common past of our civiliza tion," Michalowsky said. "When our work is completed, tourists will be able to see the strata of Alexandrian civilization from the present day to the Ptolemaic period." f a a r Electronic Nerve Cell To Be Built Falls Church, Va. (Science Service) An electronic nerve cell with the power to simu late elementary "thinking" will be built by Melpar, Inc., here. The nerve cell, called ARTRON for artificial neu ron, will "learn," as in ani mal studies, from reward and punishment signals. When it comes up with the right an swer, it will receive reward signals; the wrong answer will bring a punishment signal. In time the machine will make its own decisions. The nerve cell, which will be built under contract with the U.S. Air Force, may be the forerunner of "thinking ma chines" for weather predic tion or unmanned sn- vehicles.
