Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1963, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL. IriltlUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEUON Former Senator of North Carolina Dies Asheville, N.C.-flJPD-Former US. Sen. Robert Rice Reyn olds, 79, who was known to his constituents as "Our Bob," died at his home Wednesday night following a long illness. Reynolds served North Carolina in the Senate from 1932 to 1944. The colorful Reynolds was known for expressing strong anti-Communist beliefs, a dis like for aliens and foreign aid, isolationist views at the time of Pearl Harbor ana states' rights policies. Havana-UPli-The Castro gime has announced cap ture of nine Americans sus pected of carrying out a study of Cuban coastal artillery in stallations. For College Set 7270 Pamper your toes with flex ible slippers that are easy, thrifty to make of scraps. Fashionable boot to make of terry-cloth; ballet slipper, quilted cotton. Just three pieces each! Pattern 7270: di rections sm., med., lge., ex. lge. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (In coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P.' O. Box 163, Old Chelsea station, Wow York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 1063's Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accesso ries it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! Extra-Easy! 934fef sizes ufvm C Lean, spare shift marvel of glamor in dress or evening length. Tie it brilliantly with sash or cummerbund or wear it straight. Printed Pattern B;41: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18 20. Size 16 takes 2.t yards 39-inch; sash l'i yards THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mall. Send to Mari an Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE OFFER! Coupon In Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free any one you choose from 300 design Ideas. Send SO cent now for Catalog. t . $E fir &fr W k 10 mfrk Ml I 1 . 1 i trilDAY, r LbHUAR Y IS, 1963 oo ' 1 3 i r mm a) Uu 1 TO BE OFFERED FOR PUBLIC SALE AT 4 i 4! yn El 11 f if -"; t t M 1 1 -: 35: No. Bartlett, corner of 6th St. IJ COME EARLY, FOR IN JUST A FEW DAYS THIS STOCK WILL BE ; ,.j : .. ; v: 1 . '.: i : i : ' tan tiH i mmhIjiI 4 mis fttj tiij.li j 1 1 1 uimiuiiliii; j J t 4 13 Jr il f J All Sales Fina LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, and DINING SUITES - CLUB CHAIRS ROCKERS - MATTRESS SET - TELEVISION - STEREO SETS REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - WASHERS - DRYERS -RADIOS PICTURES - MIRRORS - LAMPS - OCCASIONAL TABLIES - ALMOST ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE HOME ALL SALES WE CAN'T DELIVER AT THESE LIQUIDATION PRICES But if you can't pick up your purchases, Delivery can be arranged for a nominal charge. SPEED OUEEf- WASHERS - DRYERS WASHER a Mf AT UCn Model WASHER rtlWCn Model UK ILK DRYER nnven Model U li ILK A-44-F . Model A-37-A . 112.. Model 110 A. 110 AF. $OO08 S2GT $22988 s14488 M4988 $17988 14 Ft. REFRIGERATOR . S229.88 $44988 2 Full Doors Freezer Refrigerator Combination 1 IF YOU NEED ANYTHING FOR YOUR HOME - BUY NOW AND ENJOY m EVcn TT TN nr X II i ( U 1 fil l t . 4 i j 1 r 1 i i f 1 v 11 M HBl WW cJJrsT mm i 1 u,jsrv i 1 frAXJ 1 i 1 u,..777T',J i-ry 7 III V-W M t A , V U IV I 1U rn r-Or Jl 1 A 7 Small Worlds Around Us lit! CUTS TO'.':Je;A 1 EVERY ITEM OF THIS BEAUTIFUL STOCK WILL BE DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE FOR "QUICK SALE" COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MONEY SAVING VALUES OFFERED WALL MIRRORS Hie Nac SHELVES SAVE TO 60 BUCKET CHAIRS Made by Douglas Regular $8.95 ea. each Sold in Sets of 4 Only TABLE LAMPS S$88 Reg. $9.95 ... From SWIVE ROCdERS FOAM CUSHIONING NYLON FABRICS CP $OQ00 Value Jl KING-SIZE - VINYL SWIVEL ROGliEPiS Adjusto Base Foam Cushion Super Soft Vinyl S(S)C5)88 Value R. rrai tr& 3-Pc. Colonial FOAM CUSHION-Wing Style $399.00 Value 4-Pc. Modern FOAM CUSHION-Nylon Fabric $399.00 Value 5-Pc. Banish Mod. 088 Pillow Back-With Ott. $489.00 Value WITH MATTRESS si $1111088 DIVAN & CHAIR Nylon Fabric $199.00 Value DANISH MODERN $199.00 Value COLONIAL Foam Cush. Wing $289.00 Value s 14 l 1 k i TERMS U U VINYL FOAM QUILT $299.00 Value MODERN loose Cushion Foam Fine Nylon Fabrics $289.00 Value S (3)88 r i ANY TYPE YOU WANT FOAM RUBBER - QUILTED FIRM ORTHOS-TWIN & FULL ALL TO GO AT DISCOUNTS UP TO FAMOUS MME BiAIDS 2-Pc. Hollywood DEDROOr, SET Blonde - Walnut S88 4-Pc. Modern BEDROOM SET Triple Dresser Master Set 3 Finishes - Reg. $259.00 C3 IS88 4-Pc. Danish BEDROOM SET Triple Dresser Master Set Walnut - Reg. $249.00 4S88 pi r rrj ir it J Mi INVENTORIED FOR DISPOSAL BY THE BANKRUPTCY COURT IS BEING OFFERED DURING THIS SALE AT THIS STORE rD ONLY AT THIS LOCATION LOCATION OF SALE IS IN PREMISES OF 35 No. Bartlett St., Bedford TABLE & CLOCK RADIOS Wholesale Inv. Price ALL POLE LAMPS 30 to 50 Oil HAND PAINTED Reg. $69.95, NOW PICTURES S39.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES 30 to 50 Oil Reg. $149.95 7-Piece 2-Leaf Dinette Sets WHILE THF.Y LAST S88 frBflTB TERMS ARRANGED small mm PAYMENT fW0i to l-J PflY SYLVANIA TELEVISI0M J?I,9519"Porlable511988 &9521" Console W Reg. 0?rr Mah8- $?1 088 $339.95 LJ CONSOLE Ll Reg. $349.95 Reg. $369.95 W Mahog. LJ CONSOLE. 23 Walnut CONSOLE. $22988 $24488 Retr. 11" Danish Mod. $111088 w- m -a XtaJ Walnut Console Mm M $469.95 LJ Walnut Console COLOR - 58! Reg. $795.95 EARLY AMER-CONSOLE STEREO AM-FM COMBINATION 239f Reg. $99.95 7-Pc. Large Extension Dinette Sets Limited Quantity Reg. $69.95 5-Piece Dinette Sets limited Quantity By Lynn W. Witkins 'R.gliter it Tribune Syndicate. 1963) Think You've Get Inserr.nU? Juii Take Liten Her ... Not a very pleasant pros pect, that of sitting up every night, year in and year out, for as long as they live. Sounds terrible, but all the perching birds do that; they know no other way of rest ing. The first and only time they lie down is the very last ; time, for only in death can these birds ever attain wl at we would consider a restful . position. Before we waste too much sympathy on them, we must bemoan the plight of the por poise or the whale; they really do have it tough. All their lives they must keep coming to the surface evtry little while to get a breath of air. In between times they have to hold their breath. Never, so long as they live, can they relax completely; they can easily drown. The baby porpoise is born under water, it and its par ents live in water but a few tablespoonsful of water would drown them all as readily as it would an animal that lives on dry land. Shark's Problems No one feels sorry for the shark, but he too has his prob lems; his sleep is bothered by unpleasant dreams; he is con- nlly haunted by lack of Icep; he keeps moving most of the time. His forward mo tion in the water keeps his gills in contact with oxygen filled water. Even when he dozes off for 40 winks, he keeps moving, at least a little. Mo?t fish have moments, or even hours, when they appar ently sleep, although sleep, as we know it never comes to them. However, at times they cease all activity; they remain still with only their mouths and gill covers mov- ng. They have no way ot closing their eyes so they always stare. Raccoons, squirrels and foxes curl up in a tight ball, wrap their tails around them selves and sleep. The oppos sum Jusi curls up, period. Many animals, the rabbit for one, pull themselves together and sit in a compact heap. When the weather is cold, dogs curl up too, but when it's warm they lie out flat. Rested By Standing The elephant stands up to sleep; it is easier to sleep that way than to lie down and have to lift all that weight to an upright position. Many horses never 11" down; they can become rested by stand- ng. Cattle on the other hand Iways sleep while lying down. The difference in the method of rising between hordes and cattle started a trange superstition back in the days when scientific studies were infrequently ap plied to animal behavior. The horse, after it has laid down to roll, gets up again fore-end first. Cattle reverse the order, getting up rear-end first. The old fellow that vis ited a cow-barn one night at midnight, and caught all the cows getting up, noticed they kneeled. He should have stay ed in bed, for he started the idea that cattle prayed at midnight. There are still some folks that think the cat tle kneel at midnight on Christmas Eve. Panel to Discuss hanging Patterns Eugene - "Changing Pat terns of Oregon" will be the topic of a panel forum which will be presented during the business meeting of the 36th nnual University of Oregon Dads' Day, Saturday, Feb. 23. Forum speakers, all of whom are Oregon Dads, are Charles R. Holloway, vice president of the Oregon state board of higher education; Robert D. Clark, dean of the faculty; Donald M. DuShane, dean of student affairs; and William J. Bowerman, track coach and professor of health. physical education and rccre- tion. The meeting, which is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. In the Dads' room of the Erb Me morial Student Union, is open to all University of Oregon Dads. The major event of Dads' Day will be an 11:30 a.m. luncheon in McArthur Court. University President Arthur S. Flcmmlng will be the speaker. Reservations must be made prior to Thursday, Feb. 21. Other activities planned for the Dads are campus tours, a science show, open houses in departments, and dinners with sons and daughters In their respective living organization.