Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 12, 1963, Image 7

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    AlfclUKOKD MAIL IKIBUNU. MKUt-OUU. OKfciiON
JHUKaiMt, UcLLitiucn i lathi
Post Office Asks Patrons to
Mail Letters Earlier in Day
Refer To Attend
Washington Hearing
Raymond Reter, Medford pear
shipper, left yesterday after
noon for Washington,' D.C., to
represent the Pacific Northwest
Horticultural Council at trade in
formation hearings.
Reter will give oral testimony
on international trade problems
affcctiing the region's fruit in
dustry. Fruit industry officials are
consulting with the Christian
Horter trade expansion agency
relative to items to be nego
tiated on at the General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade con
ference in Geneva, Switzerland,
in May.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,
also has arranged meetings
with top level officials of the
departments of state, com
merce, agriculture, treasury
and with Horter regarding in
ternational trade problems.
Meeting in Washington, D.C.,
with Reter will be Ernest Falk,
secretary-manager of the horti
cultural council, and the execu
tive manager of the Internation
al Apple Growers Association.
Reter will give oral testimony
also on Tuesday afternoon in
Washington regarding French
export items against which the
fruit industry is seeking retal
iatory tariffs as a result of
France's violation of Article 22
of the GATT agreement.
A plea for earlier mailing,
particularly earlier in the day,
has been issued by the Medford
Post Office.
Windows are open at 8 a.m.
and the bulk of the mail con
tinues to hit the post office
after 5 p.m., Acting Postmaster
Al Bradford and Chester Silli
man, superintendent of mails,
noted, checking the movement
of Christmas mail.
In addition to expanding the
hours throughout the system
for receipt of mail, the post of
fice also is stepping up the de
livery service, as it does each
year in an intense effort to
get Christmas mail to all pa
trons before the holiday arrives.
Starting Monday, carriers will
leave the post office for their
deliveries of mail at 8 a.m. in
stead of 9:45 a.m. Regular em
ployes will be working 10 to 12
hours each day instead of 8
hours. The regulars will be used
on this overtime basis to a
greater extent this year than
ever before in keeping with a
new regulation designed to give
the regulars the benefit of the
extra holiday pay and Die serv
ice the benefit of experienced
workers, Bradford emphasized.
Trucks Are Borrowed
Twenty-two trucks for de
livery of parcel post have been
borrowed for the rush season
from other governmental agen
cies, the Bureau of Land Man
agement, the Rogue River Na
tional Forest and Crater Lake
National Park.
Twenty-two additional em
ployes have been hired as sub
stitutes for the holiday mailing
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
WEST LOS ANGELES Frank Sinatra, celebrating his
46th birthday with his 19-year-old son he had just ransomed
from kidnapers for $240,000:
"The best birthday I ever had."
LOS ANGELES Police Chief William H. Parker, critizing
the FBI for not bringing his department into the search for
kidnaped Frank Sinatra Jr.:
"This is the first time that we were faced with a problem
where there was criminal activity in the city of Los Angeles
(hat was known lo a law enforcement agency where we were
not permitted to participate."
WASHINGTON President Johnson, urging the Defense De-
rlmcnt to look for any chance to further U.S. efforts against
Communist subversion in Vict Nam and the Caribbean:
"In these two areas wc must be constantly alert lo every op
portunity lo sustain and strengthen the forces of freedom."
DALLAS Mrs. Shirley Williamson, a Fort Worth house
wife who started a campaign to raise funds for the poverty
stricken family of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of
the late President:
"We get more each day than we got the day before."
season in keeping with the pro
gram, adopted each year to
step up delivery service.
Regular mail will not be de
livered on Sundays but parcel
post packages will be. There
will be no regular delivery on
Christmas day but special de
liveries will be moved, as al
ways, and parcel post packages
delivered in the concerted effort
to get Chirstmas gifts to all
patrons before the end of
Christmas day.
Most of the Christmas day
delivery will be by substitute
carriers as Christmas is always
a holiday for regulars. Any
work by the regular employes
will be on a voluntary basis,
Bradford stated.
Crews Work Extra
This week some crews have
started work at 4 a.m. and are
continuing as late at night as
they are needed to dispatch the
mail.
The pick up of mail in all
down town boxes is also being
intensified for the accelerated
movement of mail and patrons
are urged to use these boxes,
if they are accessible, for mail
ing in order to avoid the con
gestion that often occurs at the
main post office.
The early mailing is not ex
panding as the post office staff
anticipated although there is an
increase in incoming and out
going mail.
Extended Hours
The windows at all branches
and substations as well as the
main post office are open for
longer periods lo enable people
to mail earlier.
The Medford, Central Point
and White City Post Offices are
open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
including Saturdays.
The Village Variety Substa
tion on Stewart Avenue is open
9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday
through Saturday, and from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.
Station No. 1, downtown at
Riverside Avenue and Main
Street, is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday,
and will be open on Saturday,
Dec. 14, and on Saturday, Dec.
21.
Station No. 2 in the Grand-
view Market is open from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through
Saturday, and will be open on
two Sundays, Dec. IS and Dec.
22 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PRECAUTION
TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-A Uni
versity of Arizona entomologist
said persons involved in a bat
tle with fire around insect-killing
chemicals should wear a gas
mask and rubber gloves, and
take a bath as soon as ne can.
GIFTS FORmE FAMILY if.-'
PART OF A HUGE SELECTION If. .
Slipper-boot with plush
collar. In black, white, pink
or blue. Misses' sizes 9 3.
Women's sizes 410.
Fur collar bootee for Infants'.
In pastel pink or powder blue,
Sizes 4-8.
Shearling bareback scult.
In black, white, pink or blue.
Sizes 410.
ft -3- 4v
i H
10'
9(r
fcvrpr.i
Shearling-lined, brown opera
slipper with leather sole.
Boys' sizes 2 6. 2.99
Men's sizes 7-12.
nT Qumirr
SHEER SEAMLESS
NYLONS
h'Iki if ti ONLY i
Cm tin. l ) lint I .
230 East Main
OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tit 9
(Except Saturdays)
Phone 773-9081
K
Q9 w, m
NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS - JUST
5, HO '25 AND 50 GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE NOW AVAILABLE
REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS
Womens', Girls' Fashions
MQO MINK-TRIMMED COATS C
BO Soft, Smooth All-Wool Fabrics
1 C QO MISSES' CAR COATS 1A
I Oivt) Corduroy, Warm Interlining. 10-16 Now VlU
GIRLS' 3 TO 14 JACKETS
Were 5.98 NOW 3.97
Were 7.98 NOW 4.97
Were 9.98 ......NOW 6.97
Were 10.98 .......NOW 7.97
Were 12.98 NOW 9.97
SAY "CHARGE IT"
AT WARDS! fflr- jT3
CARE-FREE STYLE
PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
GIRLS' 3-14 DRESSES
Were 3.98 53 Only 1.47
Were 5.98 38 Only 1.97
MEN'S BRENT
BRUSHED ORLON
COAT SWEATERS
REG. 4.98, 5 98 BOYS' SWEATERS
Cardigans, Ski Types. Sixes 8 to 18 .
15.98 YOUNG MEN'S COATS
Topper Length, All-Weather
3.99
9.99
9
98
f till l-M-L-Xl
Count the plus features
in one of Wards most
popular cardigans.
Handsome blazer
stripes of softly-napped
Orion acrylic
that means it's machine
washable . . . won't
shrink or stretch out of
shape ...keeps a lux
urious texture. Great
color combinations.
- ii nw .v.m
REG. 79c
GINGHAM
FANCIES
2 yds. $1
WINTER PLAIDS
REG. 59c
AUTOMATIC
COTTONS
44 Yd
360 Yds. Solid Colors
Yardage, Drapery Depart-
,ji f- ment Second Floor
1 l
GIFT HASSOCK
BRIGHT ACCENT IN EASY-CARE VINYL
88
REG. 1.69
HARD CANDY MIX
2J4-lb.
127
Bag
And inside there's storage
room for toys, magazines,
odds 'n' ends! Top's thickly
padded and button-tufted.
Washable vinyl in red, blue
or ivory.
14'
Reg. 17.95
NO MONEY DOWN
A brilliant variety of
fruit and spice flavors
in crimp ribbon, chips,
straws, pillows, waffles,
cut rock. Delicious!
BUDGET-PRICED
PERCOLATOR
688
rag. 7.95
Starts perking, stops
brewing and keeps
coffee at serving tern
perature auto
matically! 4 to 9 cups.
REDUCED 27
JIG SAW FOR FAMILY CHAFT-FUN
Safety-designed gift for Jr.,
Dad . . . and even Mom!
Comes packed with 125
project patterns, 3 regular
blades, 3 sabre blades . . .
ond plenty of fun!
ETCH-A-SKETCH
DRAWING MAGIC
Reg.
3.29
47
10
88
Reg.
!.
"CHARM IT"
A toy for all ages
manipulate two knobs
to form pictures. To
erase, just turn plastic
form over, shake.
28" STEEL WAGON
HAULS BIG LOADS
547
Rides smoothly on big
8" wheels with self-lubricating
Ever W e r
bearings. Safely edges.
20" Wagon 2.47
REG. 12.99
35-PC.
DRILL KIT
9.88
V Drill, 5 Discs,
Bits, Polish Head
JACK-IN-BQX
2.29
Cisp.r, Cecil
Bugs Bunny, Others
OLD SPICE
MEN'S SET
Plus
Tex
3
Shaving Lotion,
Deodorant, Talc
VISIT
WARD'S
TOYLAND
BASEMENT
Guarantee Kl
SAVE $10 NOW!
AUTOMATIC COMFORT AT LOW COST
Nylon bound rayonacrylic adj "VAC
automatic blanket has "Nsd- I M M
Seal" finish to prevent pilling. f
run me, a control ly.ya .3nt4" TWIN
34.9S full size, D control 24.95 SINOLI CONTROL
STAND-OUT VALUES
BRENT PREP-JR.
TERRY CLOTH OR
FLANNEL ROBES
4
98
IIZII !
Your choice ! Warm,
softly-napped cotton
flannel woven plaids
or Cannon Mills' thick
'n thirsty 100 cotton
terrycloth in white,
light blue. Both finely
tailored with double
shawl collars, 2 roomy
pockets, self-fabric
belts. Full cut for com
plete comfort.
KAPOK-FILLED
FLOOR PILLOW
498
Casual extra seating,
vivid color accents!
Cotton corduroy in
plump 26" squares;
button tufted; tassels.
GIFT-BOXEDI
MEN'S SHIRTS
S-M-l-Xl
198
Ivy tailored with button
down, snap-tab or
spread collar, tapered
body, back pleat with
hanger loop. ,
SANTA
WILL BE AT
WARDS
SATURDAY
1 1 A.M. to 3 P.M.
WARDS
Hawthorne
BIKE
39.95
"Hl-V" Handle Ban
"Banana" Seat
Ne Money Down