MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933.
WOMEN OF TODAY
TALLER BECAUSE
OF BETTER DIET
Three Inches Added to
Height of Average Since
. 1893 Declares Dietitian
Nerves Also Much Quieter
PRUNE DRIER BURNS
AS SEASON ENDING
POSEBURO. Ore., Oct. 13. (AP)
The Clayton Wood prune drier, lo
cated about one mile south of Myr
tle Creek, wu destroyed by fire early
this morning at the plant was com
pleting the run for the season. The
low included the building and all
equipment and about 175 bushels of
green fruit.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (AP)
An executive order raiding the equip
ment allowance of rural mall car-
rkm from on. to thra. cent, n CHARACHTER BUILDING
January and February was Issued to
day by the poatofflce department.
The equipment allowance wu cut
by the pailmaater general during
OBJECTIVE OE GRANGE
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP)
Character building among Amer
ica farm people wa stressed as the
the summer month in an economy chief objective of the grange In an I
Plan. address here last night by L. A. Ta
bor, national grange master. He
declared farmers cannot afford to
withhold membership In the organi
zation. Tabor will make several talks
on his Oregon tour.
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP)
Henry Lleberllng, Little River home
steader, for whom officers were re
quested yesterday afternoon to con
duct a. search, was found last ni&M
in a local rooming house.
Lleberllng left two weeks ago his
remote- homestead, where he lives
with two middle-aged slaters to bring
some cattle to Roseburg for sale. He
became 111 upon his arrival here and
has been under the care of a physi
cian. Hts slaters, alarmed by his ah
sence. iciepnonea jesieray irom
forest ranger station salting office.
to locate their brother.
aumDlete neatins service call A:
Schmldlr 4181663
CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP) The
average woman of today is three
ln"l taller Vian the average back
In 1893, dietitians meeting In con
junction with the American College
of Sunjeonj, were told by Dr. Chas.
T. Reitd of El k In, His.
Speak In b yesterday. Dr. Read, who
is superintendent of the Elgin State
Hospital, said he attributed the
growth of women to a better knowl
edge of balancing diets and a subse
quent lessening of nervous ailments.
Balanced diet, he said, act to pre
vent nervous dtsoTders.
rion't Scold at Table.
It la had business the surgeons
were Informed by Dr. Alfred W. Ad
don of the Mayo Foundation of Roch
ester, Minn., to correct children at
meal time, because It destroys their
digestion, and reacts upon their
nervous troubles, and It must be
avoided. Take your time about
very thing, eat plenty of good food,
get the proper amount of sleep,
' Aieve a bit of recreation each day,
and you won't be bothered with
nerves."
Doctors Should Worry.
The "worrying doctor" found sup
port among the surgeons. Dr. J.
Bentley Squler of New York, retiring
president of the oollege said:
"The day when the doctor loses
the human touch and his patients
become Just so many numbers to
him In a hospital, is the day when
medics science will begin to lose
ground."
Childbirth, said Dr. 0. Jeff Miller
of New Orleans, Is no longer a nat
ural process, and should be super
Ttsed by a physician.
BECOMES FIRST
T
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (AP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt became
the nation's first "cost consumer"
under the blue eagle of national re
covery. Slipping a thimble on her finger
and threading her needle with .house
wifoly skill, the wife of the presi
dent stitched the first NBA label to
a coat presented her by represena
tlves of the coat and suit code au
thority. A similar coat was presented her
daughter, Mrs, Anna Roosevelt Dall,
The ceremony was staged In a manu
facturer's showroom In New York's
cloak and suit district.
"I hope that women In shopping
for clothes will consider before mak
ing their purchase whether the gar
ment has been produced under fair
labor conditions," Mrs. Roosevelt
aald.
The coat presented Mrs. Roosevelt
was black worsted with a "blue eagle'
collar of silver fox. The fur was
cut to resemble the blue eagle em
blem, spreading fun wise In front,
after the fashion of the clawi and
tail and curved outward at the sides
like the spread wings.
The preeentatlon was made by
George W. Alger, director of the coat
and suit code authority of the NRA.
E
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. P Applica
tion of progressive advertising prin
ciples to so conservative an Institu
tion as a bank was explained by C.
O. Colt, senior vice-president of the
First National bank, and Mary Pent
land, advertising agency manager, at
-a meeting of the Portland Ad dub
Wednesday.
U months ago the First Ntalonal
started advertising to aid economic
recovery. This campaign attracted
national attention, the speakers said.
In spite of 1U departure from oon
ventlonsl financial adTertlslnc. Colt
declared. It ts considered the most
sucorAsrul advertising ever used by
the bank.
The copy urged the public to buy
immediately while prices were down,
and In so doing to release dollars into
trade channels.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. (AIM
The colorful and daring career of Tom
Ray, 83, who as a Mm stunt man
had "doubled" for many of Holly
wood's western stars in breath-taking
episodes, was ended lat night by
a bullet wound.
The averted slayer. Mrs. Alta Lea
ser!, 30, was in the prison ward of
the Rcnrral hospital today, suffering
from two self-inflicted bullet wounds.
She la expected to recover. Police at
nuruaiik. where the shooting took
place, placed a "suspicion of murder"
charge against the woman.
FOUR KILLED WHEN
AIRPLANES COLLIDE
AMSTERDAM. Holland. Oft. H
(API Two rommle.loned and two
nnn -commissioned office were kill
ed tnrtay when two military plane
collided in midair awl eraaued. near
lies lei eu.
Final Day Tomorrow... ManyMon
Ward Week
Saving ! Bag
"Cefefen Cret
Silk ITose
59c pa,r
Th asm
sbee even weavel Bat a maw
low price far Ward Wmkl Fafl.
fsDoned, picot tops, doable
bee. stud toes. Bay now to sits.
W, 13 WarJ We .
Solid Walnut
TABLES
choloe$3.95
Ceifee Table
WW Week lj I
$3.95
Solid waj not hi
Duncan JPtryfle) do
go. Sm H at
(hi. Ward TmI
BatterOy Tabto
tfcecas
$3.95
m sit
dnfea. 9a. km
Ward Week Sat.
Special Price!
Modess Pads
or
KOTEX
' V ateexbae aaaf
. cttapoeed at 9m Wmi
Childs' Sweaters
59c
Bncdt linAed ajiirnlla.
fcYjjl aD wool IN uhl
sByewsta. In
T years. Barf naW
Hanrteiette
59c
Voaaars OeanaV
etta fosntfk stripod
v Pi--, r
. - Ulafaaa.
Flannel
Ward Week Valnel
lOCyd.
Fancy striped cot
ton flannel, M
Inches wide. For
Warfd Week Only!
Rl x9SmM
79c each
Ira ist-tr
Stew IV t avis
12Hcyd.
WaoTfc tamtam siW
tm pmdtxw- aval uAmj
hebras(t 96 IririSga. rWy bhmt
f"! tout wast, frockat
5 ' mm CoU
BLANKETS
$2.69
pair
A blanket price yoa may never
tee .gain! Large else 72x84.
S wool and Chin, cotton
blanket. 3-inch sateen bound,
S4neh block plaid pastel design.
Lifebuoy Soap
ltock-rp Daring Ward Weak
25c
V ban for
Nationally known a. th. aoap
that end. all offenslre body
odors. Here It U specially priced
for Ward Week Only!
War Wee Sale
Chaatmrag Work
SHIRTS
53c
A half million yards of c ham
bra t, bought last February
went Into making this low
price! All seams triple stitched,
double Bh milder yokes, non-rip
ileere facings. Buy nowl
Work Sox
Ward Week Ye net
7C pair
Combed 1 1 a
with ro-lnf oread
ha. I. 'and toe.
Dark color, only.
fartCaat
Men's Weel
Sweater
Flat knit, medium weight. Long
wearing. Brown heather, ox
ford, as to 44.
Unionsuits
TTard Week Talnel
59c
each
Men's medium
weight, cotton rib
knit, ankle length.
Full cut, 36 to 49.
Omr Ward Week Contra
Warn Ptmeed Warn Las Mag .
Sm Yam Save Om
tTT
TT
m.
n?n
each
V bought KOgOOO
Ward Trcek'put two 4ay befere the ranai
ettaVeeUBO am COBWitaOtiity JJLatltM ma Hmyi Rot
only fid rayon pooes a-lf eiiice bat bkee .
ctastie asid labor! Choom from Beoomen
and SkorCif3s aoinc wilii yoke a, aarolaoo trrnmBd
pamtiM in a Tarfety of styic&. All am drae, of
cvvlcciaJbis knit rayon winch lwindcga viuMft
Treat yxMii'sdf to a eotnplcte outfit of fresh
luiguip at Ward Week Savingal Mihnn aod
larcjo siacev Fink and Xca Boao- Bnrryi
Sharp Weather and
SteerjJPrice$ Ajeadl
aaja
WvJ PrctJ
TroilT weather
and fancy price
are apt to com.
together thla jtmr.
All the wbe p eopla
re know are com
ing to Ward, now
tor their wtnler
eoata.
The good rough
crepe fabric, look
"more money"
and erery coal b
martl ir
trimmed and $ttk
Itnrd. Black,
brown, and colon.
For women and
miaaew. Hurry!
Everything About These
fairly Shouts "We're Newl"
DI&1EE
(B93
Every week the
fashion enc
ituei are
ruahexl to ml...
It may be a
new ailhonettel
It may be a
new tleeT
tratmentt
It may be aa
exciting new
fabric 1
PoMlhry the
color li the
"new.!"
But yonre rare
to find the fash
ion! that are
"riding high"
at Wapd'a. And
find them
frlced low.
ryle for (tree
or Sonday Nlte.
MiMtea' aire.
eySaving Values
Ward Week SALE Smper Value!
Seamless Axniinsfer
Price goes UP after Ward 'Week! Sene
nowEach rog is a copy of a ftinw.
Oriental drrign, woven on ha&s A
minster ' looms. Even the sheen is
, worcn-in. Perfect qnafity. No second!
IIVlVEnSPRIIVG
Matitiress
129S
mU deep Premier wire
eofla nphofetTed tn fehed
cotton. Sateen ticking
roil eras.
Coil Spring
Doable
deck. Fall
. t .. Green
enamel flnUh.
140 COIL.
$1395
Pricos an Climbing I
Re-roof now with Warcn
ATLAS ROOFING
$60
per 45-lb. roll
CoTer. 100 aq. ft.
Plow's the thrift
before winter does
damage b e f o r e
prices soar higher!
Reroof with this
tough, weather-
liefying rooting.
Lasts 12 to 14 years
in any climate.
Light weight $1.10
AH MaStarirt Prtoal SS
Rnaa tlaarai toalaj'a marrkie-t
2 Me
Villi mTotlait pcicagS SJS tl&gh CS fftwj
to, wm cmosm tepemt nxb Ward 'Week
TSrWk BoC-b pfatPCa laV9 COnDOfoTlabaB
high hacks and tuQ btto. Asd tie
ctwfimna. hewJcj and errta an aprrna
filled. Carrcd feci. 3 pieces $99.95
tT dmm, $7..in monthlT,
plus carry Inn charge
Save $5.00 During WARD WEEK
WtJtHtrovmfibocrj Action
95'
as Tn-m. W a Month,
pro. .man r.rrrln-
Charre
Think of It Ward Week prices saves you $5.00. And 30 min
utes after yon start this washer a whole week's wash for a
family of 4 Is donel Ward's gentle washboard action gets
clothes far whiter. It makes clothes last longer, too. Buy
now and save.
aw J iw
SWi
1 ms lfflMI