Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1962, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1962, Image 19

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextTheyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo & MONTGOMERY WARD 117 SOUTH CENTRAL - 773-7301 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 I NEVER KNEW HE HAD SO HEV.' TUAx LOO.PAL. MANV CUSTOMERS TILL THEY WUATTA VOL) ALL SHOWED UP TO RIDE. MOON MIMIN6VA3U HIM OUTA TOWN" SOLD ME VOU SAID GOT TO BEEF ABOUT? n was s5T fori A BIO MOVE I VOU ONLV GOT FIFTY HE STUDIED SHARES! I GOT TWO HE'S GOING IT'S WARDS FOE follow the gang to Wards for all your school needs I SELLING AT TUE BOU&WT IT AT . THOUSAND SHARES.' INTO His SAD METHOD -ACTORS' IS-NOW ITS THINK OF THE. SONG-.. I 60T STUDIOTHIS IS 174 .... MONEY I'M MORE TROUBLES ; HIS BIG CRYING THAN VOU oirr.f' SCENt- GOT girls' carefree classics V i i I'jfT F-j r.-. - -i-.-.,..,sf t , (JETTING THE'ME TOO ROUTINE FROM THE WALL STREET CUSTOMERS' MAN- T)UMiAvOATIPOTH& ri HATLO HAT TO V, " fULTON$t,N.i- If Educators Warn Students Not To Quit School According In surveys made by educators, business organ izations, the federal govern ment and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce - better-educated people earn more money are better adjusted to the changing demands of the times, and have a better understanding of their politi cal freedoms - than do those folks who have not comple ted their education. All of these leaders advise the young student - about to quit school for employment now - to consider carefully. Before making the decision to leave school, young people are advised to talk over their particular problems with school advisors, parents, re ligious and civic leaders. May End What may seem to be a bright job opportunity today, may end just there. The fu ture can not mean advance ment without adequate prep eration for it. Many new skills and spe cialties are constantly need ed in every phase of business and industry. The one who Is well prepared for the many opportunities that will pre sent themselves in the times ahead will also be better pre pared to become a leader in the community, better-equipped to enjoy leisure and cul ture, and can make impor tant contributions to our na tion's future. "Don't quit' school too soon," this is sourtr! advice for young people today. New Englanders Rank High In Consumption Washington - HOT - In and around Worcester, Mass., live the biggest drinkers of whole milk, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. The aver age consumer in the Worces- Estes Case Spurs Freeman To Tighten Department Reins Washington -WPP- The Billie Sol Estes case has spurred Secretary of Agriculture Or ville L. Freeman to tighten administration procedures in his department. . Stung by Congressional and political criticism, as well as some editorial comment, Free man has acted to run a tighter and neater department. He is trying to set up an adminis trative system so that when wrongdoing shows up any where in the farflung depart ment, it will be reported quickly to proper officials. The Estes case involved transfer of pooled cotton allot ments, storage of grain with out adequate bond, the irregu lar activities of some farmer county committees, and the frailities of some department employees, all pointing up the need for stringent action. Other Irregularities The Estes case is not alone in showing up alleged admin istrative laxity. Grain short ages in several Midwestern areas, irregularities in the packaging of some commodi ties for overseas donation, and other suspect activities have played a part in the move for tighter administration. Other non-Estcs cases In volve parish committeemen in Louisiana, depart m e n t em ployees In South Dakota and Oklahoma, and county com mitteemen in Texas who played fast and loose with some rice acreage allotments. Besides the firing of several individuals in his crackdown, Freeman has taken other ac tions. -On .lune 2fi, he announced establishment of a central of- ter area used 344 pints of whole milk last year. Residents of the Dayton Springfield area in Ohio rank ed second: residents of the Minneapolis and St. Paul ranked third. fice of internal audit and in spection, to report directly to the secretary and to be charged with maintaining the highest standards of perform ance in all internal audit and investigation activities in de partment agencies. New CCC Ruloi -On July 6, Freeman an nounced new regulations to guard against shortages of commodities stored by the Commodity Credit Corpora tion in commercial ware houses. -On July 9, he proposed new regulations for licensed grain ware housemen that would change the method of computing net assets and bonding requirements, and in crease the maximum bonding limit. Warehousemen would be required to maintain net assets, to be available for pay ment of indebtedness arising from the storage operation, of at least 15 cents per bushel of the warehouse capacity. -On July 31, the depart ment asked for comments on suggested alternatives to the present bonding arrangements for warehouses under the uni form grain storage agreement. The principal idea is for a blanket bond or blanket In surance policy to cover more adequately warehouse obliga tions to the CCC. -The Washington Agricul tural Stabilization and Con servation Service office now is reviewing every acreage allotment transferred to another farm under the emi nent domain pooling pro visions for 1959, 1960, 1961, and 1962, to determine wheth er such transfers are question able. -All bonds of $200,000 or more for grain warehouses, and $100,000 or more for cot ton warehouses have been re viewed. All new or renewal bonds are being reviewed be fore approval. You'll lino' a PARK t SHOP lot located neir any tte.ro in downtown Mod ford. Don't wasto timo and antroy lookinf for an open parkinf ipact -Jutt driva onto any I o I displaying t k PARK I SHOP lion. Wid "There's Now ii tht tim t hap for lack-teach oof tit mi an4 tht pUct to shop li Down town Mcdford! Park & Shop li your "mtffc carpet" t shopping cenvenitne whtn you art downtown. It's aiy ta use and FREE with any $2.00 pur chait. 1 UJ LU 7 reater Selection er Price Ranges Stop Shopping Courteous Service Mor of Evorythi uowntown Medford" I lott far your car with plenty of space. Just drivt on the 1st and leave your caret with the attendant. nni Park I Shop Provide FREE PARKING With Your $2.00 Minimum Purchase I .T ' 1 - . 1 REG. 5.98 CARDIGAN STYLI ORION SWEATERS WITH BULKY-LOOK 88 Won't mot or pill . Top collar llnai All Orion Acrylic Plenty of everything : t ; styles, colors ond Ward savings. Classic or nov elty stitches in white, black and newest Fall colors. Hurry in. 34-40. save 1.00 CARL BRENT NYLON TRICOT LACE-TRIM SLIPS rioularly o Woih and dry In a twlnkllngl o Ideal under sheers Frilly slips and half slips trimmed with lace, hand detailed appliques. Black, white, beige. Slips, 32-44. Petticoats, S-M-L., ... REG. 1.98 EA. BOYS' ROYAL OAK COMBED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS 1.68 Fashion collars Many .mbroidari.i Nawast colors Sava Nowl Choose from an assortment of novalty treat ments! Fully washable, need no ironing. Rib knit cuffs, hemmed bottoms. e-18. reg. 4.98 WASH 'N WEAR. MEN'S COTTON CONTINENTALS 3 99 e Easy outside lab adustmanls e Attortad colors iChooia chavron cloth or , random cord finiihat. Easy cara, long, wear ing. In sizes 28-38 waist and 29-34 langthi. Tan, Grenn, Antalopa and Black. Sava! BONUS Big, bright satellite balloons for everyone who walks into Wards. Here's high-flying fun you won't want 1o missl SCHOOL PARADE OF DRESSES IN PLAIDS, PRINTS, SOLIDS Sites 3-6x Sixes 7-14 Unbeatable value at Wards Washable, easy on care Many styles and colors Famous maker styles ; ; . many 2 piece designs. Detailed with scarves, loce or buttons. Wonder care too wool-look Orion Acrylie-rbyon machine washes. Many cottons also. Hurry in, select nowl SAVE 1.10! NEW COTTON SKIRTS Great buys in plaids, checks, solids, patterns that regularly sell tor 4.98. Fall Colors. J88 10-18. O DACRON COTTON ' BLOUSE SPECIALI j Terrific buyl Dressy and 'tailored styles. Some embroidery trim. White, Fall Shades. Aaa 32-38. 2 RIPPLE EDGE FLAT FOR TEENAGERS Girls are In stride with scallop patched 2-tones Black with brown. S'i - IOAAj 4j.lOB. 199 FASHION POINTER FLATS FOR TEENS Brass buckle commands attention on stitched and textured black leather. SVi ... 10AA,4Vj-10B. with every shoe purchase; plastic pencil box with 2 pencils, ruler and harpener. While they last! BOYS' CONESET LINK MASTERS Reg. 3.98. Wash 'n wear random cord cotton; 4 dart tailored for form hugging fit. 033 Colors. 6-18. w i iSiKB italian-look OXFORDS COTTON CREW SOX Vyrenes spandex keeps the cuffs upl Absorbent; cushion fool. White. Women's 9 to 11. LITTLE BOYS' FINE BLACK SHOES 277c Smooth leather uppers, com position soles. 10-3B, 8'2-3D. Extra I Handsome slipons with snug-fit flexible gore . front. Black only. 10-3D 5.99 4 99 MEN! SAVE 26 ON ACRILAN' KNITS Reg. 2.69 Slim-fit knit with pocket trim. Mo chine wash 'n driable. Won't shrink or f 99 lose its shape. I MENI SAVE 56c ON CUSHION CREW'S Soft, deep terry in sola, haal and toe for cushion effect. Non-binding elastic in rihbad top. Cotton. Sizes 10-13. 3 Pair 99C 6-transistor radio RUGGED, SUPER-SENSITIVE PORTABLE The perfect outdoor companion. Easily fits in shirt pocket or purse. Carrying case ond ear phone for private listening in cluded. Hi-impoet plastic cose. 16 Reg. 19.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY ON CREDIT PURCHASES AT WARDS! Here's more proof that 1 Wards won't be surpassed for valuel Shop the easy way at Wards where you can buy now, pay later.