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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1962)
MfcDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1962 7 11 - ' TTM'" "tti 1 irmTinTff"ir i ii w umnipi' iwiimhipiiw nm 1 1 ini im SHOPPIE 0 CENTER STORE celebrjtet its 1st year with every department offering hundreds of items . . . t reel money saving prices. New fall merchandise, bought especially to celebrate this event. OPEN THIS THURSDAY ONLY UNTll 9 P.M. TREAT TIME MIXED NUTS 2 00 Cocktail Assortment Vacuum Packed in Tint for Freshness. Salted, roasted and Sealed e 13-ei. cans 1 Reg. 89c ea. FRESH MARSHMALLOWS Fluffy Fresh At Candy, for Reg. 29e Cooking, for Toasting 4A M 10-oz. Cellophane B H Bags fira Q LOU-Z-ANA CANNED SHRIMP Fine Quality. Small, Salad Shrimp. Moitt Packed. 5-oi. Net Weight. 1 00 J- f I mym HOODED CAR COATS WITH QUILT LININGS Cotton poplins, snleenswith warm 112-oz. quilt linings. Hood has furry Orion-acrylic pile trim. Red, turquoise, yellow, and royal plaid. In sizes 4 to 14 3 47 HOODED JACKETS ALL QUILT-LINED 270 Rg 3.47 What value! Washable shells of cotton sateen, poplin or pincord, completely quilt- lined. Loden, blue, antelope. Sizes 4 to 12. Double-Thick TRAINING Hewbtrry'i Lew Prlet 97 A worthwhile BUY! Top quality, full combed cotton double-thick and pre shrunk, with triple crotch. Elaitic waist, self-binding cuffs, flat lock side seams. Better buy plenty and SAVE I GAY LONGIES IN RICH CORDUROY 97' Newberry's Low Price Gay warmth for small ryt Solid cotton corduroys with high-rise fronts, elastio hacks. Red, cobalt, green. Sizes 3 .to 6i. PEPPEREIL BABY BLANKETS Diny solid colors; whif, yellow, pink jnd blu. 94 ,e rayon, 6 nylon with widt acfltati satin binding. Wondtrful gifts ... so pretty and practical. 57 Reg. 1.98 CANNON "ASPEN" BLANKET Luxury blend of rayon and Acrilan acrylic soft, warm, mothproof. 6" acetate satin bind ings. 72x90". 9 colors. NEW MERCHANDISE! . This is not a Clearance Sale. Sparkling new items in every depart, manl. Bought to give you the most value for your money. ! i ' ' ' " Costume j 0') -j Jewelry I L,,' Selection p GIRLS' WHITE Szl 6i COTTON SLIPS B Necklaces, Pins, Brace- C lits. Earrings. Reg. 59c. Q "Wm "! Now 2 for 97e' A- Cst ' 00 Cocktail Rings Huge W sets! Adjustable. Reg. V Just one from Ncwberrya 49c. Now 3 lor 7c" y bit, fresh spring selection I Earrings Large sel.c- I V All so well-made, topa in tion. Clip back. Values to i A- valuel 59c 15 h 'Plus lederal tax ffl " BATH POWDER & PUFF-ON-HANDLE plus tax Reg. 1.00 Famous "Special Occasion" scented bath powder plus colorful lamb's wool puff on long lucite handle. 88c BATH POWDER & LAMB'S WOOL PUFF AO. plus tax OOC Reg. 1.00 "Special Occasion" scented dusting powder with over sized genuine lamb's wool puff in choice of gay colors. G. E. 4-TUBE CLOCK RADIO 18.88 Reg. 22 95 Auiomnticfllly wnlton ymt to music or alarm. Ivtr t'p clock controls. Built in antenna. 4 apeaker. 20" TITAN ROTARY 2'a H. P. MOWER 77 rV.w.br.rys L- Prica . 11.88 S t. 9-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOIATOR Il.ts(' fcmtaiM CbpiH. Qi.artie.. chroma wll uttty wl sweeiw fiell km twi Kindle, ''ielass spent. 1 let- t paws f!.?ty sr a iuin. l0 ,i( you perteot cot- El S SELL SWtCPER 4.97 tff, 9.93 - i1pip- bakp fea ary timt. NEWI G.E. 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO Corhplett with bamry, .orphans! and leather (arryina case. 19 88 Reg. 24.88 TTU, fi3inw I T 4 Comp. value 44.95 Bigqrst mnirer value on the market," &u our buy ers. So many quality fea tures; extra-close trim, chrome-plated handle, others. Heavy steel, rust resistant enamel finish. STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday 9;30 to 9:00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 Sundays Open 10:00 to 5:30 OPEN THIS THURS. NIGHT ONLY UNTIL 9 P.M. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE 54 Big Departments . Complete Air Conditioning Rogue Sidewalk Cfe . Lots of FREE PARKING OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND "CHARGE IT" AT NEWBERRYS fT!'fyT.',f?w tatWt8tamilLlllllltlllll1lallllitlllllWH HIIIIIIIHHBIIIIlllUUMtlllllllltl f . V r . - mm, h MISS CALIFORNIA - Wanda Ingram, Miss Oxnard in the Miss World beauty pageant in Los Angeles, congTaluIates the winner, Amadee Chabot, as Miss California. Miss Chabot will enter the finals for the Miss United States title, a prelimi nary in the Miss World pagennl, in West Virginia Sept. 23. (UPI) Ticket-Vending MachinesPlanned Portland - Two national for est campgrounds in the Paci fic Northwest region have been selected for testing new ticket-vending machines this summer, according to J. Her bert Stone, regional forester, forest service. The forest Service does not contemplate charging for use of all its 1,000 campgrounds, Stone emphasized. Only heav ily used sites with high main tenance costs and large invest ments may eventually require a fee. Receipts will go to the U.S. Treasury, as do other national forest receipts such as those returning to the counties In which the national forest lands are located. Most national forest recre ation has been free for many years, Stone pointed out, but as facilities are improved and demands increase at the more highly developed sitos, it seems probable charges will be necessary for the use of some facilities. Ticket-vending machines are being Installed at Para dise Campground on the Wil lamette National forest about four miles east of McKenzie bridge and at Tillicum Beach campground on the Siuslaw for timber, sales and grazing National forest midway he- anotmenis, with 23 per cent 1 tween Waldport and Yachats. I - 'JL-- Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicat., Inc. STATUS OF "CONSUMERS' PHOTECTION" PROGRAMS Editor's not.i This Is th. third In a s.ties of five artidu on th. Counsum.r's Council. This past March IS President Kennedy sent an omnibus Consumers' Protection and Interest" message to Congress which asked for a batch of new laws as well as a maior strengthening of existing programs to enhance the safety and protection of you as a consumer of an endless variety of goods and services in the United States today. llie message was a catch-all It included many innocuous proposals with which few could quarrel. Who, for instance, is going to be against stepping up enforcement of the mail fraud laws except someone trying to defraud via the mails? It also included some explosively controversial proposals. For instance, a request foi a law that would empower the Federal Trade Commission "to issue temporary cease-and-desist orders against the continuation of unfair competitive practices while cases concerned with permanent relief from such practices are pending before the Commission" was interpreted by many businessmen to mean an accused cor poration wouldn't even have a chance to defend Itself while the FTC simultaneously acted the roles of Investigator, accuser, prosecutor and judge. Not much significant legislation to safeguard the con sumer as such has been passed by this Congress. That "cease- and-desist bill Is dead. So Is a bill which would require firms planning to merge Into a company of "substantial size to give reasonable advance notice to the Justice Dent. So are other bills which would greatly increase the authority of the Federal regulatory agencies. Also on the shelf for thi year at least are the "truth In lending" and the "truth In packaging" bills bills which need a lot more work be fore they're in shape tor passage. Nev.rth.l.ss, a fair number of the actions the Pr.il d.nt r.qu.st.d In his "Consum.rs Protection" message has been favorably act.d upon or will b. soon. H.re's sampling of th. "plus" side. A ?5 per cent increase In the staff for the Food and Drg Administration, the largest single Increase In the agency's history. Probable. An Increased appropriation for pesticide regulation. Okay. A higher appropriation for inspection of meat and poultry. Kennedy won't get as much money as he's asking but he'll get some more. An Improved system of safely and efficiency of air traf fic. The Federal Aviation Administration has put it into effect. A law to require manufacture of all-channel TV sets so TV set owners can have a wider choice of programs. Pas.t?d. Creatin of a Consumers Advisory Council within the Executive Branch of Government and appointment of special assistants for consumer affairs in all appropriate Federal agencies. Done this month. Establishment of a new office tor Highway Safety in the Commerce Dept.. strenthrnlng of accident prevention work In the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, Increased en forcement of safety requirements by the Interstate Com merce Commission. Done or being done. Strenlhenlng of the insurance program of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Done. Prot.ctlon of air trav.l.rs from abus.s of overbooking. Th. Civil A.ronautics Board put out new rul.s in April. Regulation of exc.sslve charg.s for moving hous.hold goods. Th. Int.rstal. Commerc. Commission lssu.d new rul.s this month. Expansion of educational television. Law signed. Stronger enforcement against interference In radio. Done. Intensification of action by the Federal Trade Commia sion against deceptive trade practices and false att.rtlslng. Intensification on. Stronger enforcement of mail fraud statutes. Arrests fnr mail fraud last year were at a record, convictions were up 35 per cent. Increased suffs for all major Federal regulatory Blen des Mixed re.tulls, with some getting the Increase, some not. It s hardly a grandiose, glittering record but it represents some progress. And while the controversial measures got lost In the shuffle, there Is a new awareness of consumers' interests which Is all to the good. N.xti K pilot program In consumer .ducallon li on th waf. m t - - li ft
