Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 14, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    Pl'GE THREE
F
LOS ANGELES DELUGE
CAUSES AUTO DEATHS
LOS ANOBLB3, Cal., Dec. 14. UP)
Heavy rain, making slippery streets
and poor visibility, contributed to
the trafflo aocldent toll which count
ed six deaths and many Injuries to
day. Among the victims was Stan
ley Krupa. 28, attached to the San
Diego naval hoslptal, who died from
Injuries received when an automobile
ran him down.
MEIER MUM ON PARDON
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATORS
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 14. ,D T.i:re
was conjecture Mere today over the
possibility of pardons being granted
11 state penlteentiary prisoners serv
ing time for liquor violations during
the prohibition period.
Governor Jullust L. Meter has not
yet announced whether or not he
would free them. .
AIR BRAKE ORDER
LARGEST IN YEARS
WATERTOWN, N. Y Dee. U.-(AP)
A 1,300,000 order for new air
brakes, announced today by the New
York Air Brake company, la the
largest of that nature In four years,
the company said. The order In
cludes the manufacture of air brake
equipment for more than 8,000
freight curs for the Chesapeake 6i
Ohio, the Nickel Plate and the Erie.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. (AP)
Representative Smith (D., Wn.) said
today he would urRe approval by the
house rivers and harbors commutes
of a 32-foot channel for the Columbia
river at Vancouver, Wash,
REPORTED TO U
ifEDFORT) MAIL .TRIBUNE, "NrEDFCRD, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933.
T. L. Stanley, manager of the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland association, ap
peared before the travel, publicity and '
convention groups of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, and presented
In detail the accomplishments of the
'travel association for this year.
Statistics showing how the travel
er's dollar Is spent were offered in a
very Interesting manner, together with
a vast amount of publicity material.
Special sections of metropolitan news
papers, magazine articles, pamphlet,
and other material were presented to
the group to show the vast coverage
wtilch the organization has obtained
along publicity lines.
Mr. Stanley also presented letters
and post-cards from people in the
east who desire information regard
ing the Wonderland, and related spe
cific cases where he bad checked on
the persons, and in one or two in
stances, by virtue of the publicity
obtained, the people had come to Ue
Shasta Cascade Wonderland and stay
ed for a period of three weeks, spend
ing anywhere from WO to 1,000.
Those attending the meeting were
very enthusiastic over the accomp
lishments of the past, and the Cham
ber of Commerce will work very close
ly with the Wonderland association
in the future. Practically all the
funds of the association are put Into
the production of publicity material,
and in. order to meet this obligation
It will be necessary for memberships
to be obtained In Jackson county as
Is done in other counties In southern
Oregon and northern California affili
ated with the travel organization.
Oec ge O'Dowd. field representative
of t.ie association, will remain In
Medford for a month or so, and ex
pects to build up a fine memberanlp
here, so that Medford can be assured
a vast amount of publicity which
could not be obtained by any other
means.
By virtue of its close proximity to
Crater Lake, Medford has already re
ceived much publicity, and with a
strong membership here, and a local
county council set-up, Meaiora wn
benefit a great deal more In tho
future.
W. A. Gates is the local director and
G. 1. MacDonald is chairman of tb.9
county council for the Wonderland
asoclatlon.
The Jacksonville Orange chorus of
; 26 voices will -present the Christmas
cantata. "Bethlehem," next Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock In the Grange
hall. This program will be something
a little unusual in the way of Orange
programs, the Jacksonville Orange
chorus being one of a very Jew to be
heard in cantata production. The
chorus has been under the direction
; of Mrs. A. J. MacDonough since its
organization last spring, and has held
regular rehearsals since its beginning.
Every effort has been put forth to
make this program the very best and
to insure an evening of worth while
music. Besides the cantata numbers,
there will be several other mualrr.1
selections, among them a ladies' a'Ca
pella chorus. An added feature to .he
cantata will be the organ and piano
acompanlments, the organ played by
Miss Ruth Severance and piano by
Mrs. Mabel Sims. This duo in ac-
, companlment adds very much to tho I
beauty of the well-known cantata
An invitation is extended to the
different Granges and public at large.
There will be no admission charge
but a silver offering will be taken,
which will go toward the purchasing
of new music for the chorua.
HEART 1M GLASS DISH
FILM BY SCIENTISTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. (AP) The
chicken heart which has lived In a
glass dWi for 20 years at the Rocke
feller Insltute will go into the mov
ies next week.
This heart, the world's most fa
mous example of keeping a piece of
flesh alive outside the body where
it belong, was originally a bit of the
heart of a living chicken. Its cells
grow and divide unendingly, when
fed on a special diet of the substance
forming living bodies.
So far as science knows the heart
can be kept alive forever. Part of it
must be removed at frequent inter
vals to prevent it growing so large
that there would not be food
enough. j
The movies will show its manner j
of living and Its tiny ceaselessly mov
ing muscles. The pictures were tak
en with a micro-camera developed
by Hetnz Rosenbertter of the Rocke
feller Inntlute. They will be shown
at the American Museum of Natural
History at the annual exhibit of the
New York Mieroscopial Society.
Farmers Endorse
Roosevelt Policy
CHICAGO. Dec. 14. The
American Farm Bureau Federation
toriny heartily endorsed the Roose
velt acricultural recovery program,
vr-.pti that "selfish opposition' to It
he broken down, and called for it
provisions to be broadened even fur
ther to bring parity prices to farm
produce.
SALEM, Dec. 14 (APt Oscar Pe
dcrcrn. supervisor of the building
and lean associations In Oregon, left
Irr P.tH Like City to attend the re
creant:. rn meeting of the western
loan and buildup oarporstlon.
t i i i mi i ihmitttiiii niniiin mi asamssasasa n mi w i iitkuji- "r i 11 n
A sensible Santa will bring something she really needs
Tailored Bloomers . . . . . .
Tailored Shorties . . .. . ...
Tailored Vests . ... ......
Lace Trimmed Panties .......
Lace Trimmed Step Ins . . . . '
j
LINGERIE, the intimate, wanted, sure to please gift! Wards is the
place to get it! This great group offers savings far beyond the every
day values everybody knows so well.
Including Extra Sizes
FinerRayons
This great group include: Extra size tailored Bloomers, Panties,
Vests: and regular size tailored Bloomers and Vests; novelty
Panties and Bloomers.
Rayon Gowns, lace trimmed, regular and extra sizes, choice $1.19
eocA
EXQUISITE SILK LINGERIE
Dance Sets $d.29
Chemises 1
i as - v.ut 33.zy
Beautiful $
Silk Gowns
1
3M3
MCE
7-Tube Radio
with Wards new
Instant Dialing
$400
Down
$5 monthly, pins
carrying charge.
(39.93 cash
S n p e r Hetero
dyne with 1934
features. Li
censed by R.C.A.
and Hazeltine. A
very low price!
Big Washer
s
With Gas
Fngine
m
Dflhcr. It
1 for ChrHtmas!
Special Waaher that
:loes 4 peoples wash In
54 hour. Only H795.
15.00 a month. Small
earning charge on de
ferred payment.
Wards buy millions of Toys. . That's why Wards prices are so lowl
!(yj
F.lectrlc Train
T r a n I o.rmer
Lights 16.93
Sport Set for
Juniors. Bar
gain f 1.19
Holster Set
With Belt
Just 89c
Headlight for Night Travel!
Airplane Coaster
(jive a Sensible Giftl
Ward's Plain or
Fancy Dress Shirts
$1 49
No better gilt to
please men on
Christmas morning!
Pre-shrunk, vat
dyed broadcloth fab
rics in whiteand solid
colors. Also fancies.
Full cut. well-made.
Yov Save!
Brand New
Gift Ties
Price is low but they're
quality tics, hand made,
margin lined. Newest
stripes and small pat
terns. A real value and
the early shopper gets the
pick of the selection.
Here Is a Useful Gift!
Suede Finish
Indian Blankets
$2 1 9
70 x 80 inchr
in blue, tan,
green and red.
3 inch sateen
binding. Beau
tifully napped
suede finish.
1 ff
Pure silk, elastic rib tops,
high spliced heels
they're grand! Double
soles, strongly reinforced.
DocW. k
See the Low Price!
Ward's Pure
Silk Hose
A value t 2 nuOiou wo
men or "CoMem Cre"
font! Sheet, crystal-clear,
permanently dull Rein
forced toes and heels jar
wear. CHIFFON or SER
VICE WEIGHTS.
Give Him a Gift He Can Use!
Fancy Silk Socks
v
Kid Gloves
CapcaUn piaen
or novelty atip
om. Winter
colon. ATI sfcaea.
"Kerchiefs
for HER
Prion, white,
woven colored
bocdera. novel,
tin. A aeneiMe
gift, a value!
Gift Handbags
VotV9
$1.00
Shell appreci
ate a pood bag .
Simulated lea lit
ex, 12 aew style.
Rayon and Cotton
Print Crap '
n 39c
"ConchlUw
crepe uoart
prinU In Iweedr
and flornl el
lecta. Washable.
Tree Lights
Sfisnts
60c
Loop- d t g n
with S assorted
colored Maxda
balbs.
Boys'
Jt
Paiamas
Two Picm
$1.00
Flannel. In coat
or middy style.
Colnrit Slzca 6
(o 10.
Cape Gloves
rorOraat
$1.45
Warmly Seeca
lined, one cUtp.
Ulack, brown.
WESTERN FIELD
RIFLE
Bolt Action
Singh Shot
New hooded aght
meant greater ac
curacy. Blued steel
barrel aboota all .23
cal. cartridge. Chro
mium plated bolt
lever and trigger.
New HoooW
Front Sight
Home Shoe a
For Indoors
Only 8M
New in lines as 1934
racer! Low-slung. Beaver
tail back Clincher tires.
One piece auto iteeL
Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 117 S. Central
Open Saturdays till 8:30 p. m. Phone 286
$Q49
This Baby Takes Nap
Hoi Real Laiht.
Robber p. ot.. 3098
rreasi, bonnet
4
Fieri rle Bnnse
Renllv Cooks
onlr !.'")
(nodrn Che,t
rillliert Too I a
Is pea. Sl.no
Velocipede
Tubular Keel
Only .VJI)
Table Tennla.
Paddles,
3 balls fl.19
CD(D(D0(DraCW