Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1963, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1963, Image 21

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1963)

Prev Page of 41 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 41 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Suits Move info Many Realms This Fall in Fashions Suits move into many realms this fall, as they are designed for sportswear, afternoon, cock tail and even formal evening wear, reflecting the many, varied activities of today's woman. They range from the country look In deep - textured tweeds to long-skirted evening suits in sumptuous, new crin kled, blistered or carved fab- T'cs- , , Designed in wool coating for all-winter comfort sans coat, in featherweight worsteds for early autumn and later, under cover, suits are multi-purpose in function, limitless in styling, notes the National Board of the Coat and Suit industry. . New suits are ingeniously shaped for the skimming look, the easy elegance depending on two factors careful structure beneath and seam treatments which also give fashion a new dimension. More Important Costume suits are more im portant than ever in new fash ion schemes. A jerkin or sleeve less "woolover" appears under a wool sun, a cape-jai-Kei iw oiiirt nr dress. For after noon opulence, two weights of royal blue mohair are used in one ensemble, lightweight for the skimming dress, heavier weight for the full-length coat. Emphasis is on high . rising linens for young flattery, more restrained, however, than the empire line of seasons back. Interest is mainly focused in front, while backs may be free flowing or straight and eased. Skirts are slim and graceful. Jackets tend to be longer and are cither single or double breasted. For those who feel that their figures look best in shorter lengths, there is a good selection of hip-level models. From the truly sportive down to the leather patches on a hacking packet to the special occasion suits in handsome ribbed worsteds, there are fash Ions for every taste. Trim Is Fur Fur irim is in evidence, loo. Women can take their pick of mink in many luscious tones light and luminous to rich dark ranch mink. Beaver and nutria in natural or black, lennard and civet cat. fox and lynx, elegant sable provide suit flattery. Practical and luxuri ous are the new detachable boas, a Dietrich like one in Canadian silver fox. Sleeves come down to meet once-exposed wrists. Shoulders, although slightly wider, are natural and soft, generally rag- Set of Controls Lacking for Use Of Student Cars EUGENE (UPI) - The use of automobiles by Oregon high school students has failed to pro duce a uniform set of controls by officials aimed at curbing apparently harmful practices in connection witn student ariving. This was one of the conclu sions drawn by a pair of gradu ate students in the University of Oregon school ot education. Their findings have been pub lished in the September issuo of the Oregon School Study Council Bulletin. "Although the overwhelming majority of school officials felt automobiles did constitute a problem in high schools, many of them acknowledged that they did tolerate practices which tend to promote student use of auto mobiles ..." the report said. Concern Over Speed Problems connected with driv ing included academic diffi culties most often listpri hv small high schools. Large high I schools most often mentioned ' social problems. All sizes of j sehools mentioned their concern i over speed and reckless driving. Most of the 159 high schools surveyed reported restrictions i on the use of cars during school hours and noon hours. Others said their district school boards have formulated definite written policies concerning use of cars i with policies varying from dis trict to district. Cars are not the only student owned vehicles causing trouble, the survey showed. Recently, motor scooters and go-carts have arrived on the scene to complicate the problem. Learning Patterns Subject of Study AUMiN, tpx. turn no persons learn gradually or in sudden spurts? Dr. John M. Thelos, 2R-year-old assistant professor of psy chology at (he University of Texas, is researching learning patterns. Theios Is attempting to devel op a systematic theory of how; learning lakes place, especially ! the type of learning known as conditioning. To get lo his theory, he Is em ploying mathematical models. He says math is increasinslv Important In experimental psy chology, where researchers are. starting to use methods similar to those of the physicists. Part of his research involves finding out how animals can be conditioned to avoid unpleas ant experiences. Through this "avoidance conditioning." re search may turn up answers to 1 the human learning process. Ian. Jackets have interesting vents, newsy tabs, cape treat ments and buttons, buttons, buttons, bold and far from diminutive in every shape under an autumn sky. Fabrics are newly textured and surface interest abounds. Mohair loops and lush mohair tweeds often show brilliant con trasts. Flannels make a come back, as do meltons, rich and smooth. Bubble cloth is foamy light and warm. Checks from miniature to magnum pattern many fabrics. Reds aro first in the color scheme, followed closely by wood tones, topaz, and camel tones to jet brown. Gay and heady are the blues, from teal to royal and light, bright navy. Goldenrods and greens are in the spectrum. Grange News Sams Valley Grange SAMS VALLEY Master Ern est Rodomske conducted the first fall business meeting of Sams Valley Grange held recent ly in the hall. A report of visitors to the Rogue valley from Africa was given by Albert Straus. A group of these people who are study ing agiiculutre methods in the United States were visitors at the Straus dairy and were shown the dairying operations there by Dalton Straus. Victor Croxton gave a talk on the state legislature and ex plained just what the initiative referral and recall means. He told of advantages of it to the people of Oregon and the influ ence the Grange has on legisla ture. Many opinions were expressed by Grange members concerning the vote on the tax referendum on Oct. 15. Permission was granted unan imously by Grange members fa voring a request by R. A. James that the Grange hall be used this year as it has the past two school years, for release time Bible classes for Sams Valley elementary students. Mrs. Lois Rodomske, Grange secretary, announced the third and fourth degree will be given at Roxy Ann Grange on Wednes day, Sept. 25. The fifth degree is to be given Oct. 5. Mrs. Rodomske other scheduled events. They in clude the sixth degree work to be given Oct. 12 at the Phoenix grade school gymnasium to be conducted by the state Grange drill team. On that date Jackson County Granges will be host to Klamath, Josephine and Coos county Granges. The National Grange conven tion will be held in Portland, Nov. 11 to 20. The seventh de gree will be given in Portland on Nov. 15. A bus is to be chartered announced 1 to take Grangers from this local ity. Further information may be obtained by contacting subord inate Grange secretaries. Edward and Jeanne Saltis were welcomed as new members of Sams Valley Grange. Mrs. Millie Walker, Gold Hill Grange, was a guest. After the business session Mr. and Mrs. Rodomske and Mr. and Mrs. Smith were hosts for a wa termelon feed. The next meeting of Sams Valley Grange will be Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. Prior to the business meeting a potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Hosts on that date will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Despain. PIGGYBACKS WASHINGTON (UPI) More than one million truck trailer loads will move by railroad during 1963, the Association of American railroads estimates The "piggyback" loadings are 14 per cent above 1962 and dou ble the 1959 level. Dentist Favors Fraternal Groups ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dr. Wil liam Koch Jr., professor of di agnosis at the Washington uni versity school of dentistry, thinks dental fraternities are worth their weight in gold. Koch said the public needs to be made aware of the contribu tions of fraternities. He said they help develop leadership and responsibility in its dentist members toward institutions of higher learning. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Stiffer Penalties For Escapees From Prison Suggested THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 By ZAN STARK SALEM (UPI) - Stiffer pen alties for prison escapees "might slow them down," Warden Clarence T. Gladden said today. So far this year, Gladden said. The largest river system in Australia is the Murray river which extends over a 1,609 mile course. there have been 11 escapes from work details outside the peniten tiary walls. Oregon Correctional Institut ion Supt. P. J. Squier reported two have fled outside work de tails so far this year. Most penitentiary escapees get an 18-month sentence, records showed, and OCI escapees get from 12 to 18 months. Before 1961, the law made it mandatory for the courts to inv pose a consecutive sentence for escape if the prisoner was a second offender. This meant the additional penalty had to be served in addition to the prison er's regular term. Law Changed In 1961 the legislature changed the law and gave the courts the option to give either a consecu tive or concurrent sentence for escape. A prisoner who re ceives a concurrent sentence does not have his prison stay lengthened. Gladden told United Press In ternational he felt the law should be returned to the pre 1961 statute which would re quire consecutive sentences. There have been 42 prison escapes since 1957, Gladden noted .1 in 1958, 4 in 1959, 14 in 1960, 3 in 1961, 5 in 1962 and 11 so far this year. None were from inside the walls He said 27 fled the prison farm annex, 6 left the prison forest camp, 3 attempted escapes from inside the walls, there was 1 from the prison garage, 1 from the prison business office, and 4 men fled labor crews. No one has escaped from in side the fence at OCI since it was opened, but 12 have fled outside work assignments, Squier said. One escaped in ihm, 2 in i960, 4 in 1961. 3 in 1962, and 2 so far this vear. Gladden said none of the men assigned to outside details were convicted of violent crimes. Most, he said, were serving time for burglary, writing bad checks, or for auto theft. Of the 42 penitentiary escap ees, one was killed in an auto wreck the day after he escaped, and 6 were still at large. All the OCI escapees have been re captured. it Jii-ij,.rj-iii4j.ipjii. j ..... -..--rr-j-,,ii.i.. ft. n imiiirj CANNON BATH TOWELS Flower Fruit Design Reg. 98c t UNT FREE KITCHEN TOWELS 4 for 7.00 BUY WESTINGHOUSE i PIONEER FINEST QUALITY 0 ELECTRIC BLANKETS 1NOW WITH CONVERTIBLE SNAP JCORNERS! 80 RAYON 20 COT- ITON BLANKETS WITH NYLON BIND- IINQ! GUAR 12 YEARS! AlTWIN BED SINGLE CONTROL 99 DOUBLE BED SINGLE 4C CONTROL 13 DOUBLE BED 4 DUAL CONT. I 5 Qftft X REG. 10.77 QUILTED DACRON 4.9S VALUE CENTURY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEATING PAD 2.87 JT S V SALE DATES SEPT. 26 to 29 INCLUSIVE L PRESCmPYftSl CHAMPION Spark Plugs 69r 1.08 Value JJm BROWNIE STARFLEX OUTFIT Complttt ready to takt pictuiwi. Reg. 17.95 10" If ANDI -COMPLETE TV ANTENNA KIT Complete Kit Nothing Eli. to Buy. 12.95 Value 187 11 IMIIll'ltf ELECTRIC BLANKETS W MELMAC SET V J CLEARANCE ON V 1 '&,' REG. 1.29 I I 3 x6' I 6n BAMBOO SHADES REG. 4.B7 12'x6' 099 REG. 1.98 4'x6' .V'a '-'1 4S-PIECE DINNERWARE SET I99 SAVE! WAHL ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER SET Clipper, comb, butch jnd zipper carry ease. attachments, oil 4 99 Complete m Pay Less Has Them Now!! STOP IN TODAY TO SEE THE NEWEST DOLLS, TOYS AND GAMES! TREMENDOUS STOCKS ARE IN NOW AND MORE ARRIVING DAILY! LAY AWAY NOW - RELAX IN DECEMBER JAGUAR ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH Complete with batteriee REG. 7.95 VERSATILE? YOU BET REMINGTON SELF-POWERED LEKTRONIC II SHAVERS SHAVE ANYWHERE USABILITY IT'S A CORDLESS WITH RECHARG ABLE ENERGY CELLS OR USE A CORD IF YOU FORGET TO RECHARGE! FUL LY GUARANTEED! MFGRS. LIST 37.95 AT PAYLESS NO TRADE NECESSARY! SAVE NOWI Vt a " RITZ BATH ROOM SCALE REG. 3.99 J99 I km t n .mi - SUv&h dlloy POWER PACKED 6 & 12 BATTERIES 12 MO. GUARANTEE 6 Volt 12 Volt 13.88 2"t Yr. Guar. 88 6 Volt 10s DEEP FAT FRYER 100q tmmtrsibla Gixnt 6 qt, capacity 1 High domt aluminum covor. Gleaming mirror finish YOUR CHOICE 12-INCH SKILLET Complata With Lid and Control $J77 MERCURY PORTABLE MIXER 3 speed switch. Automatic beatee ejector Wall hanger. Convenient heet rest Detachable cord. YOUR CHOICE REG. 2 99 HAND SCREENED WALL PLAQUES 1.99 PIONEER 100 M.G. V V R EMI MOT ON :1 I - - - - - DOUBLE BED Single Control , i 13s 16 87 BROWNIE STARMITE OUTFIT COMPLETE II Reg. 13.50 9.77 ANSCO CADET II CAMERA OUTFIT in fitted caie complete ready to use. Reg. 13.7S ANSCO MOVIECHROME MOVIE FILM 2.99 8mm color includes processing Mi BROWNIE FIESTA CAMERA complete with flash, batteries, film( bulbi, and carry strap. OUTFIT IT'S NEW & PAY LESS HAS IT! THE MOST ADVANCED CAMERA IN THE WORLD! THE FABULOUS COLOR PAK POLAROID CAMERA! ilOAD tN T SECONDS WEIGHS LESS TH.AV ANV aM CAMERAS COLOR HCTl'KES IN ONDS " "FCOND h WHITE IN 10 SIC- SEE IT AT PAY LESS DRUG ,JB. 2 Year Guarantee RUBBER BOOT Reg. 5.99 5 4 t- AV.R .-O'; Similar te Pittur. VITAMIN "C" ASCORBIC ACID 100 TABS JUST J 2.98 SIZE GERITOL tT " 2.37 1.96 SIZE ONE-A-DAY 1.49 2.40 VI-DAYLIN DROPS 1.79 iil'iffiaiiwjir REG. 49c SO TASTEE SALT WATER TAFFY 29 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON McKESSON'S FAMOUS BEXEL VITAMINS m r "CRAM" GLOBE WORLD 6.9S VALUE 99 49c MVE WIRE PIRAL NOTEBOOK 4100 19c LIVE LINE DRAWING TABLET 9 CRAYOLA CRAYONS HANKSCRAIfT tUTOMATIC ELECTRIC I VAPORIZER 6.95 V.lu MP9- with coupon N(. 62 from Pay LefM Coupon 6wk F-70 MODEL YR. GUARANTEE FINEST QUALITY PAY LESS DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Reg. 14.88 11.99 PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS REG. 49c 3r an 4 Mi SPRINKLER AND SOAKER HOSE 3 tube 25 ft. 99c CARIPET RUNNER Backed with thteh loam rubber pad. 24 s 72 STEREO 4 MONO LONG PLAY RECORDS Many Titlei te Chees From. Rsg. 99c mmmm 2.39 mmwm KEAPSIT ICE CHEST 28 i 13 Vi x 13'a REG. 17.88 199 LITTLE BOYS EXPANDED VINYL JACKETS Knit cuffs and collar Colerfait, soft t pliable in any weather 100 rayon lining. Quilting cotton & rayon. 5.95 Value 4.99 39c CUSHION SOLE SOX 3 PAIR 87 3.9S Value ZIPPER FRONT SWEAT SHIRTS 2.99 SWEATSHIRTS Noweir pastel colon. RgUn ikevti 2.45 ValuA 1 97 RESERVE GIFTS TODAY! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAY AWAY SERVICE FOR SELECTING THE ITEM YOU WILL NEED FOR THE COMING FESTIVE SEASON. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THE ITEM OR ITEMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENT PICK UP IN DECEMBER! 7 V 4.99) TNT POPCORN 7 Lb. Bag 23c ALUMINUM STEAK PLATTER Reg. 1.39 77c Dolly Madison ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER REG. 22.99 14.88 PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER All transistor) with battriet. Microphone, ear plugs. Complete ready to record. Z- in 16.88 SPECIAL GIANT SIZE dbwlon LIVING CURL HAIR SPRAY 75 GIANT 20-oz. PLUS TAX r GOES ANYWHERE: - Matelas.se suit goes to dinner, the the aire, festive occasions anywhere, accompanied by sleeveless chiffon overblouse. VIDEOMASTER INDOOR TV ANTENNA RABBIT EARS REG. 1.91 PLASTIC HAIR BRUSH Reg 49c 9c DESERT FLOWER HAND AND BODY LOTION WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Westclox Guoronteed BIG BEN Alarm Clock With Plain Dial E99 7.98 with tax WE FEATUl RE THE FINEST AND CUT THE PRICE TOO! THE LATEST t GREATEST RECORD ALBUMS 2.98 . . . 3.98 . . 4.98 All 3.98 Albumt 4.98 5.98 LONG RANG! 9 Transistor RADIO REG. 14.SI 199 wirh coupon Na. 37 from Pay Las. Coupon Book REVEREWARE l'i-QUART DOUBLE BOILER 5.99 11.50 Value REVEREWARE 2 1 3-QUART WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Rg A AQ 5 50 COATS & CLARK RED HEART KNITTING YARN 4 Ot.-4 Ply Reg. 1.19 DE-ICER GENUINE PRESTONE BRAND BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Reg. 98c 1ZZ JERGENS LOTION REG. 1.00 BOOK MATCHES Box of 50 Books MOC0 GilleH Push Button RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT KING SIZE CAN ic ALMOND ROCA Crunehy Candy Treat 1 87 By Brown & Haley 2.00 Siie SAMPLER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES v.1.1 700 Reclining STROLLER WALKER Reg. 18.88 SAVE GILLETTE WORLD SERIES SPECIAL! 1 SO Slim Adjurtobl RAZOR AND 7c SIZE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 2 29 A MQ Volue I Now Juit I KOTEX 24's Reg. 87e EMPEROR I 1 Mi. ' j.s!.y r8 vt,-. isU",:----------- SWISS WRIST WATCH MAYPOLE WOOL KNITTING Yarn 4-RLY 4 OZ. SKEINS 17-Jewal If 14" I y 77 1 Handcraft Originals . . Geppetto ... DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STOCK Values to 18.95 18 Pair 15 different styles end colors. All new fall stylesl Black calf, brown calf, combinations of al ligator print and calf skin. Latest styling in high heels and new mid heels. Handbags to match many of the styles. Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. Charges Made Now Not Payable 'Til November 10 9