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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1962)
4 6 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORJ' O EE GOT APPLICATION DENIED Dcs Moines, Iowa - (UPt -Mrs. Loretta Mae Walker's ap plication for a beer permit was turned down Tuesday when neighbors objected that their children love the pizza sold in Mrs. Walker's restau rant and should not have to eat it where beer Is sold. TO ATTEND MEET Salem-WPD-J. Al Head, as sistant traffic engineer for the Oregon State Highway De partment, will be sent by the Institute of Traffic Engineers to the Sixth International Study Week in Salzburg, Aus tria. Head was recently elect ed president of 1TE. Forester Appeals to Tree Cone-Pickers Salem-flJPD-An appeal has been issued by State Forester Dwight L. Phipps for persons who harvest forest cones to be careful. He said many trees have been damaged in the past by careless cone-pickers. Phipps said permits would be needed for those who work in the cone harvest which will begin early in September. Eugcne-IUPD-The University of Oregon has received a $250,000 grant to activate a $500,000 "Project English" center. "Project English" is a national program for the im provement of the study of EnglLsh. Undersecretary to Testify About His Role in Estes Case Washington 'UPD Under secretary of Agriculture Charles S. Murphy is sched uled to testify before House investigators today on charges he was too soft on Billle Sol Estes. The No. 2 man in the Agri culture Department, Murphy goes before the Senate inves tigations sub-committee with support from his boss Agri culture Secretary Orville L. 191 15 Sooth Centralfc r COME AS YOU ARE! 2 BIG DAYS THURSDAY and FRIDAY OPEN FRIDAY 'Til 9 P.M. VALUES You Won't Want To Miss On Shorts $1.99 Capris 2.99 Skirts 3.99 Tops 2.99 $799 S1A99 1 0 )Wim WERE 14.98, NOW. . WERE 19.98, NOW. . WERE 24.98, SltQQ NOW flxvv . . . Hurry! See For Yourself! Freeman, top Democratic leaders and former President Harry S. Truman. Freeman has said that Mur phy made a mistake in clear ing Estes for an appointment to the National Cotton Advis ory committee, but he said it was an honest mistake. In Senate speeches Tues day, Sens. Hubert H. Humph rey (D-Minn.) was Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) showered Mur phy with praise. Former Pres ident Truman said he knows Murphy to be "an honest man." But Republican Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) said Murphy's decision gave Estes needed prestige to "carry out his swindles." Other congressional news: Taxes Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said he felt chances were good that the Senate would tighten up busi ness entertainment and legis lative lobbying allowances in the administration's tax re vision bill. The Democratic whip said the Senate Finance committee went "far beyond" what was necessary in easing the im pact of the House passed pro visions in the measure. A showdown on the issue is ex pected today. Seminar Hep. William E. Miller said today the Repub licans, will hold a seminar to day al the Capitol to counter act what he termed "brain washing" by Democrats of college students holding sum mer jobs in government of fices. The Republican nation al chairman said the Demo crats were indoctrinating the college students on a partisan basis at White House seminar sessions. Wnshington-IUPII-A bill to grant tax exemption for set tlements under the Japanese American Evacuation Claims Act of 1948 may be called up for house action early next week. Rep. AI Ullman (D-Ore.) reported today. m 2 VALUE-PACKED DAYS! THURSDAY and FRIDAY DR. WEST'S Tooth Brush Reg. 69c 52 V2 OFF RCNSON LIGHTERS No Exchange No Returns i ill rv I FREE L 13 k rfy 1 PAJ Assorted Sixes COMBS 5 DON'T MISS IT! BAROMETERS and THERMOMETERS Vi OFF RAYEX SUNGLASSES Wrap Around and Aviator Style Reg. $99 $6.95 CHILDREN'S LUNCH KITS While They lest Reg. $J29 $2.98 I 2-GAL. THERMOS With Faucet "9- $A29 $8.39 W 1 GAL THERMOS ;;b $239 HOLIDAY THERMOS With Spout Reg. $79 $4.99 O ASPIRIN 1000's $89 VITAMIN G 100 mg. 2 100's $1.29 2 100, 250 Mg. $2.49 MYADEC VITAMINS 100 Caps $7.79 Squibb's Vigran 100 s 30 $fQ& FREE X Chewable Vigran 90s 30 $098 FREE O McKESSON ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY Rg. O $169 $1.69 X for I SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPECIALS ON Pencils & Notebooks LAVORIS MOUTH WASH Reg. 89c 79c Reg. 55c 49c Reg. 33c 29c ROBBING ALCOHOL (livacol) Pints 2 for 59 GRAB BAGS Values to $10.00 $1 00 McKESSON ROSEMARY CASTILE SHAMPOO Reg. f $1.00 Jm for $1 00 McKESSON ROSEMARY PINK & BLUE LOTION R9- $100 $1.00 Am tor COFFEE HUGS.., .2.30. WAIN SCOTT'S SHOP OUR V'2 PRICE TABLE ai adu pi noire st MLHnm ukvung REGIS $2.49 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Oldest Prescription Store in Medford PHARMACY Oldest Home Owned Store in Medford Corner East Main at Riverside - Medford PHONE 773-8447 Teamsters Lend Funds to Flight Engineers Union Wahington-UIPD-James Hof fa's Teamsters Union was re ported Tuesday night to have lent the Flight Engineers In ternational Association (FEIA) $100,000 to help sus tain its long strike against Eastern Air Lines. At the same time, the flight engineers were reported to be talking of a possible merger with Hoffa's giant transporta tion union. Eastern, which was hit by an engineers walkout June 23 and totally grounded for a month, had no comment on either report. Worked Out Informed sources reported the $100,000 loan had been worked out with the Team sters here last week. It was the second time within four years the FEIA has received financial support from Hof fa's union in a strike against Eastern. The teamsters guaranteed a $250,000 loan, since repaid, during the FEIA's 1958 strike against the nation's fourth largest domestic air carrier. Don Byrne, a spokesman for tile flight engineers, dis closed that Ronald Brown, FEIA president, had con ferred in New York this week with both the Teamsters and the International Longshore men's Association. Possibility of Merger He said he was sure "the possibility of a merger had come up in their discussions." Brown, who left New York for Boston Tuesday, could not be contacted for comment. Neither could Jack Robert son, president of the FEIA's Eastern chapter, be reached immediately at his home in Miami. A merger of he flight engi neers with the teamsters could put Hoffa's union into airliner cockpits and take him a step further toward his an nounced goal of a single union representing all realms of transportation. i the 100,000 loan had been ; of the AFL-CIO, from which ! the Teamsters Union was expelled. Market Bid Sign 01 Strengthening Spanish Economy Madrid - OTP - Spain's ap plication for association in the Common Market of the Euro pean Economic community is a practical indicator of the nation's strengthening econo my and of Spain's desire for an increasing part in interna tional affairs, the Marques de Nerva told United Press In ternational here. "Our nation is solvent and our reserves are increasing at a rate substantially in ex cess of the estimates of the team sent to Spain by the World Bank last year," the Marques, whose name is Xa vier Elorza and whose respon sibility is that of director gen eral of International organ ization, said. "The international experts calculated an increase of 100 million dollars in our nation al reserves for the entire cur rent year. However, that fig ure was reached in the first 90 days of 1982. including our deposit of 15 million dollars in the International Monetary fund. "Our accumulated reserves including this year's additions now approach one billion dol lars." Claims Superior Backing The Spanish treasury now claims for the peseta a back ing superior to that of the U.S. dollar as far as fiduciary circulation is concerned. The Spanish usurp is iu per cem, asserted to be one of the highest in the world, in com-1 parison to 50 per cent (or the United Slates. Spain's application lor ad mission to the Common Mar ket is expected to be acled upon later this year. Spain's ; initial request is for accept ance (mi an affiliated basis. ! such as was liianlcd to Aus tria The Spaniards them selves freely rccoimize the differences which will have to be overcome and adjusted . between the present Spanish social and economic system and those of the other West- ' ern nations. Full membership is the an- ' niHiiu-ed gonl. however, since 1 Spain is clearly a nation in change. This historic isolation of the Iberian peninsula is Hone. ' Spain must live in and hy licr international relation ships." Generalissimo Francis co Franco told tins writer. ' We cannot ignore the in ternational framework that surrounds us. It is part of our economic life. Our for- ward thinking is conditioned to all this. Spain is not a self, i sufficient country end does not intend to live ; life of caprice " Businesses Behind US Foreign Travel By JESSE BOGUE UPI Financial Editor New York - (ITU - If you were trying to reach a travel er with a message he would think about, wouldn't it be a good idea to deliver it when he has some time for reflec tion? A time for this would be not when he was on the road, but most likely at a time when he was reading. Even then, only the best obtainable words might be the only ones to register. If you could use the work of E. B. White, Pete Martin, Hodding Carter, William Sa royan, William Faulkner, all writing about the thing you are working at, few critics would argue that you could do better. This, in part, is the idea behind a project launched by the Ford Motor company and the American Hotel associa tion in what Ford has hailed as one of the first efforts by an industrial firm to get some individual enterprise behind the "Visit the U.S.A." pro gram. This program was designed to bring travelers from be yond our shores to the United States. But if it stirs up some activity for the road by those who dwell within these shores, that's a good thing too. Ford came up with a unique collection of travel lore pre sented so it would have appeal not only to the citizen of the United States, but to the per son overseas who might be pondering travel here. C. H. Dykeman, Ford publi cations manager, went back into the files of what most persons would call a "com pany magazine," the "Ford Times," which has a monthly circulation of 1.3 million, and made a selection of the descriptive articles by some of the nation's best known writers. There were collected into a book, "Travel in U.S.A." It has been published in two simultaneous editions, one for persons already here, one for persons abroad; publication was in cooperation with the AHA. The AHA furnishes the means for reaching the travel er; member inns make the book available for bedside reading. Not Guide This is not a "travel guide," in the ordinary sense of the word. Not a road map shows between the paper covers. There are some outstanding illustrations, which furnish a show in themselves. But the principal thing the book does is to tell the traveler a little of what there is to see in Atlantic City (in the winter, as seen by Pete Martin) and how it differs from what one could look for In San Fran cisco (Jackson Square, by Grace Macouillard and China visitor wnai 10 ao wnen you visit the united states, now to get an automobile, what to town by Charles L. Leong). From Mississippi's William Faulkner co". a tale - of what he saw in New England. The taste of Washington, de signed by Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant, is found through the eyes of a writer from abroad: Louis Deroche. However, the literature is not uninterrupted. There are insets in both the American edition and the international edition. One tells the overseas expect at hotels and inns, where to get detailed informa tion. The other is for the United States traveler: how to pack for the long trip, how to travel light, suggestions on shopping. All in all, either the pre sentations seem designed to get over the idea: the United States of America is a good place to see. TROPHY" A T-T HE-EAR HEAR1NO AID Weighs less than Vz an ounce Tiny and inconspicuous worn at the ear SO. OREGON HEARING AID SERVICE 38 So. Central 772-2208 MONTGOMERY WARD 117 So. Central Phone 773-7301 Open Friday Nights AND SIDEWALK SALE ffmyj-i - gKj--atifatlf.a. Me 058 Colton Shirtwaist Dresses $1 Misses Robes chiton,, $3 Misses Shorts 12iy; 60c Misses T-Shirts 20 $1 1 only, Twin Bed Spread 2.97 1 only, Mattress Cover Tw,nsi.. 97c Special! Shoe Bags 47c Kapok Pillow 2 for 3.99 2.98, 3.98 Fun Hats $1 98c, 1.98 Children's Gloves 49c Misses Baby Dolls All Cotton 2.44 Misses Petticoats Acetate 88c Slipper Socks Misses', Women's 99c Misses', Women's Bras 3 $1 2.93 Girls' Jackets 1.97 Girls' Dresses 3.,,7.i4 2 for $5 Children's Sleepers 4m,..,.8yr. 1.88 5.93 Boys' Jackets Lightweight 4.97 2.49 Boys' Swim Trunks 1.77 3.98 Boys' Surf Pants 1.97 jP,Jl.!.,Uiy 2.93 Shaggy Dog Pants 1.97 2.29 Boys' Pajamas 1.67 4.99 Women's Sport Shoes 27 pr 2.97 5.89, 6.99 Women's Sport Shoes,,?4 4.97 17.99 Men's Work Shoes, P, 14.99 12.99 Men's Work Oxfords 7p, 9.99 2.98 Men's Sport Shirts shorrs,..,. 1.79 l34-0t. 1 only 2.93 Men's Dress Shirts .V'51""' 1.99 1.99 S17 29.97 1.97 4.77 . 6.77 p, 10.97 . 1.17 8.90, 9.88 3-Pc. Dinette Set 27.83 7.95 Aluminum Chair (,;t,.s. 4.77 41.85 9x12ft.NylonRug.olm,.K 29.88 2.93 Men's Saddle Pants 99 Eft Uon'e Cnrl P..I. (.a.. ww in w ii a vpuu UUdld 5 0v 42.95 Men's Suits 2!J. , 2.C3 Tier Curtains 6.98 Drapes 48.1 9.S3 Drapes it 18.S3 Drapes J&w. ... .... Special! TV Trays 2j.n,, 12.95 Pole Lamps 3 Litcs Assorted Colors d Colors 84". 4 pr. only -White 84". 8 or. only NO MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" at Wards 219.95 Sewing Machine clne, 184.88 189.95 Automatic Dishwasher, only . $149 Refrigerator-Freezer XLYiX $244 239.95 15 cu. ft. Freezer ffi 209.95 ' 229.95 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer .... 199.95 279.95 Auto Dryer K' ' $198 Special! Insulated Tumblers 8,.,99c Sleeping Bags 3 lb. Celacloud 8.88 Hawthorne Camp Stove 2 Bll,n 9.99 Snecial! Camn Stools 88c 19.95 Ramrod Racer Kit 4.99 j 12.49 Bouncing Horse r 8.88 j Special Purchase! Auto Wash Brush . 88c j 8.95 Rear View Mirror Pickups ... 5.88 1 .29 Instant Car Wax P,. c.n 99c , j All Tail Pipes Now In Stock 50 Off .( $299 "Trail Maker" Scooter , . $269 198.50 Mo-Ped Scooter ,. $177 13.45 Hub Caps.V.ton.r"" 58 3.19 Trouble Lite 25 Ft. Cord $2 , 14.95 U" Electric Drill 9.88 25.95 6" Electric Saw 19.88 4.95 "Mr. Plumber" Clean Out Auger 1.99 2.89 Tool Box 2.44 Special Purchase! Fireplace Screen 16.88 9.95 Brass Wood Basket $6 2.98 Alum. Lawn Edging 4 0 . 1.33 $3 Peat Moss L-pled 4 1.99 2.49 Garden Hose ?A,tm 1.66 32.95, 42.95 Barbeques 29.88 S20 Trade-In Cn All Reel Mowers 69.95 52 Gal. Water Heater Sft'J0 " $54 1.85 10 ft. Eave Trough EX 1.18 3-Tab Shingles 2!' 7.95 sq. 45-lb. Roll Roofing ft':: 100 ",:.ft- 2.47 Save! Dust Mops, Brooms 99c 1.69 Freezer Paper r, 88c Save! Zero-Pak Freezer Cartons 68c 2.98 Plastic Freezer Containers '' 1.88 4.98 8in.Fan5r,.w r 3.88
