10 A
bit,utjt0 mail miDuitx., incur kjcl), OncuuN
Dennis the Menace
- ! :
V YA WANNA WINDOW SHOP, YOU COULDN'T BEAT THIS 01
Forest Industry to
Help in Reporting
Arson Fire Suspects
. Forest industry firms be
longing to the Roxy and Sex
ton radio networks in Jack.
son and Josephine counties
have agreed to assist in re
porting puspects involved in
setting arson fires in forests
of southern Oregon, accord
ing to the Southern Oregon
Conservation and Tree Farm
association, Medford.
Dale Prentice, secretary-
manager of the industry or-'
ganization which operates
base stations for .the net
works, said local authorities
have called on industry short-i
wave radio users to call in
the color, make, model and
license numbers of suspicious
vehicles as a result of a re
cent rash of arson-type fires
in the Grants Pass district.
Prentice said the action is
being taken to assist local,
slate and federal investiga
tors In cheeking "out all pos
sibilities of deliberate sotting
of forest flics.
The two industry radio net-!
works have some SO members
which operate 180 ' radios.
They tie forest industry op
erations into an efficient,
well-organized and centrally
directed force of forest fire
fighting crews and equipment
able lo mobilize mid shift
forces instantly at the direc
tion of the agency responsible
for fire conlrol in any area.
Prentice safd It will now
be standard practice for Ro.yy
and Sexlon lo direct their
mobile radio rigs to Ihc gen
eral area when arson - type
fires are rcpoiied.
. C. E. Brown, yupervisor of
Rogue River National forest,
said the , move is another
example of cooperation be
Iwcen industry and govern
.ment in fighling. forest fires.
"Association members pro
vide a supplemental source of
manpower and equipment for
forest fire" suppression on our
public' and private lands in
southern Oregon," he paid.
Curtis Neshcim, district
warden for the state forestry
department's southwest Ore
gon district,, said that on
project - sized fires and in
.multiple fire situations, state
and federal agencies can
mobilize industry assistance
promptly through the indus
try's radio networks - team
work which, he said will be
brought to bear on detection
of arson fires.
Waterfowl Area -Discussion
Topic
Boardinan -WPII- A plan for
large waterfowl manage
ment area of 12,!Bu acres
along the banks of Ihe Co
lumbia river will be dis
cussed at a hearing here Aug.
2R.
The Wallii Walla bistiirt
of the Corps of Kngincers
will conduct the bearing.
TJic plan for the manage
ment area . behind the John
Day dam was formulated by
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service. The area ranges
from the Klickitat Benton
county line In Washington
easterly 18 mile? to a point
six miles east of Palersoll.
Wash.
Ryan Purchases
Foster, Kleiser
V
Southern Oregon facilities
of Foster and Kleiser, outdoor
advertising firm, havp been
purchased' by Rynn Ouldoor
Advertising, Inc., headquar
tered In Medford.
D. L. (Larry) Braridock.
vice president and general
manager of Ryan Ouldoor Ad
vertising, said that among ad
vertising areas purchased are
Jackson, Jo'sephine and Doug
las counties in southern Ore
gon, and Del Norte and Siski
you counties. in northern Cali
fornia.
This area includes' the
towns of Ashland. Central
Point. Ciold Hill. Medford.
Phoenix, Talent, drums Pass,
and Wolf Creek.
Ryan Ouldoor Advertising,
Inc., is a subsidiary of Ryan
Consolidated Petroleum of
Dallas. Tex.
Uraddnek has been in the
advertising business since
1(147. lie h;is worked with
Foster and Kleiser in south
ern California, and was assist
ant manager of the Portland
branch of Ihe firm, and was
in charge of serving Ihe south
ern Oregon market,
Headquarters for Ihc firm
are located nl 1111 South
Front si.
Walls Said Most
Neglected Part
Of Many Homes
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
New York- IUP1I -If you've
the feeling your home needs
something, but can't pinpoint
quite what it is, try taking
a good look at your walls.
"You can't hide your walls
or sweep them -under a rug.
They, .can't -be . ignored be
cause they are the most prom
inent part of. a room-but. they
are also the most neglected,"
according to Jerome Blonder,
president of the Imperial
Wallpaper' Mill, Inc., Cleve
land. Blonder, whose firm manu
factures eight lines of wall
coverings in 1,600 patterns
and styles, says wall covering
today ranks as a top fashion
item in the decorating me
dium because of what it can
do to alter size and appear
ance. Can Change Look
Color and pattern, for in
stance, can change the look,
size and shape of a room.
Pattern is a "focalizer"-an
eye-catcher, calling attention
to the good points of a room
and covering up the bad
points.
Wall covering can do much
lo "furnish" a room that is
light on furniture and acces
sories. "Yet," Blonder said,
"m any homeowners who
would not think twice about
spending a large sum for a
single piece of furniture
would pause before investing
far less in the appearance of
the walls around them."
Imaginative use of wall
paper can supply a new di
mension, add texture, depth
and individuality to your
rooms-and paper of one sort
or another can be used in
any room. Research has turn
ed up some unique qualities
in wall coverings, such as
stainproof papers, scrubbablc,
vinyl-coated fabrics, fadeproof
materials. A quality common
lo most coverings, but one
with which few are familiar,
Blonder said, is generally ex
cellent insulating value
which helps to lock out cold
in winter and heat in summer.
Run Gamut
With wallpapers running
the gamut in design and color
-everything from simple
solids with perhaps a texture
to elaborate brocades and
whinisie.fl slyles for hallway,
bath, kitchen or children's or
play rooms, any taste can be
satisfied. 1
Blonder suggested, however,
I hat all rooms be color-coordinated,
with patterns in ad- j
joining areas falling within
the same family hue or in
complementary accent.
Small overall patterns are
good for small rooms with
architectural defects, cover
ing walls, ceiling and jutting
areas. Larger patterns will do
Ihe same for big rooms, and
light, bright colors can do
wonders for a dark room.
(ligh ceilings can be lowered
visually with paper.
Murals, or scenics as they
are called in the trade, add
a new dimension in the popu
lar price range with the in
dustry copying higher priced
"originals" much as the fash-1
ion industry does. Blonder.,
noted, ton, that the industry
now is able to simulate the
most expensive fabrics, in
cluding silks and marble.
1 msm aus. trail sale i
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Q 1 4 N. CENTRAL-21 5 E. MAIN
I f ., t I,-,,, tm. ,...r. 1 -V .
corro.N
i SCA'ITKR IU (;S PLACK MATS
Speoil xvings! Foam rubber bck- Distinctive vinyl p!ce mjis wiio
Ing. Several colorj to choose I'om, non-slip fljnnel bucks. Regolr 7c
Generous 27x36 site. Much. Wjsh. each.
2.88 2 for LOO
I
';TS I 1
WEED KILLER SALES
New York - 1UPH - Ameri
can fanners spent $31)0 mil
lion fur ISO million pounds
of weed killers for use on
about 50 million acres in
lillil, according to Chemical
Week.
I fitts egsnsn
tutsan
Seafood & Poultry
121 W. Main 773-8497
LOBSTER
TAILS
Fresh Frozen
Each
S9
5-
SALMON
(6-8 lb. Avg.)
.b 59c
BY THE PltCI
FRESH LING COD lb 29c
SEA BASS FILLETS
ROCK COD FILLETS
SEA PERCH FILLETS
lb.
FRESH FROM OREGON COAST
SHRIMPMEAT
LOCAL AND ALASKA KING
CRABMEAT
COOKED-TAIL-MEAT (So. Amer.)
BABY LOBSTER
CRABS
FRESH ,
FROZEN A ;.'Xvrl
FARM FRESH
Small
Jumbos
GRADE AA EGGS 3 59c
59c
Dot.
Fresh Halibut Steaks IQc
or Halibut Cheeks . . lb.
FRESH LOCAL GROWN POULTRY
Fryers Roasters Ducks
Rabbits Stewers Turkeys Giblets
SPRINGMAID Springmaid Candycale
SPRINGCALE SHEETS ' TWIN SIZE 72x108 reg. 3.29 2.88
TWIN BOTTOM FITTED reg. 3.29 2.88
Twin size, 72xlt)8 reg. 2 79 2.2J FULL SIZE 81x108 reg. 4.29 3.88
Two bottom lined re0. 2.79 2.21 FULL BOTTOM FITTED reg. 4.29 3.88
t . ... , - , ... CASES 42x38V, reg. .79 .62
Twin top Titled reg. 2.98 2.44
Full size, 81x108 reg. 2.98 .2.44
Full bottom filled reg: 2.93 2.44 I1 1 f 1 CI
Full lop fitted reg. 3 98 3.44 )T OXd'OH MUSlM llCCtS
Queen size. 90x120 reg. 3 98 3.44 TWIN SIZE 72x108 reg. 1.99 1.66
Queen bottom fitted reg. 3.98 3.44 TWIN BOTTOM FITTED reg. 1.99 1.66
King size, 108x122 reg. 6.98 6.22 FULL SIZE 81x108 reg. 2.09 1.77
King bottom fitted reg. 5.98 5.22 FULL BOTTOM FITTED reg. 2.09 . 1.77
Cases, 42x38 Vi reg. .79 .62 CASES reg. .59 .44
peiwi 111. i I'mijn phi', in.ffw iijw ipiwiiitypwytri
MARTEX CRITERION TOWELS
Wonderful, colorful, beauly bonus towels NOW AT SALE PRICES . .
BATH TOWEL reg. 1.98 1.69
HAND TOWEL reg. 1.29 .99
GUEST TOWEL reg. .49 .39
WASH CLOTH reg. .49 .39
TUB MAT reg. 3.49 2.49
BATH RUG reg. 5.98 4.99
LID COVER reg. 2.29 1.99
MARTEX PETIT POINT TOWELS
Dainty, soft, petit-point rose design . . . sparkling while background
flowers in pink, gold, lavender or blue.
BATH TOWEL reg. 1.98 1.69
HAND TOWEL reg. 1.39 1.19
GUEST TOWEL reg. .69 .59
WASH CLOTH reg. .59 .49
BATH MAT reg. 3.98 2.49
.IlWIi'H' J,Pf.,'HlJI
fcpt -yffi jUliwi
MEN'S FALL SPORT SHIRTS
New long sleeve checks, plaids, solids, novelties . . . cotton ginghams
and gabardines, spread collars and ivy pullovers. Values to 5.95 (Street
floor.)
2.99
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
All-time summer favorites, in custom detailed 100o pima cotton
wash 'n wear, of course . . . sizes 14v to 17. (Street floor.)
2.99
BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS
New long sleeve selection of ginghams and prints, regular collars, ivy
and poncho pullovers. Sizes 6-18. Values to 2.95. Layaway for school,
(lower floor.)
l no
1 ,00
BOYS' FULL CUT WESTERN JEANS
Slims, regulars and huskies tailored to fit any boy . . . sturdy 133-oz.
sanforized cotton denim . . . they'll wear and wear. Sizes 6 to 16,
Layaway for school. (Lower floor.)
2.29
773-7484
.an ii ii mm i
BOY'S
SLIMFIT JEANS
By western maker- Irregulars of
3.3 and 3.98 jeans. Sizes 6 thro
18. Tan, green, brown, blue.
in mn ii ii iii;,iT..imi. i ,n i um n w mum
m.i... m r. if ft-i'YV-'Ym.it rif-.u.'ij iinlf .ri
2.39
PENDLETON
BLANKETS
100 wool . . . fan-ous Pendle'on
quality jn beautiful tone-on. lone
pastel colors. Size 72x90.
1.00
16
. i 4- v , -