Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1934, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1934, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934. NowA New Ward Time Payment Plan When your purchases total $20 or more, no matter what items you buy, you may now use Wards Time Payment Plan (with small carrying charge). This ex tends Wards former plan to include all items of merchandise sold in our store. More convenient than ever to buy at Wards! Pay as you earn out of income. CLEARER Thanks to new RINGLESS PROCESS! All rings and shadows now practically eliminated ! Ex. quisirely sheer chiffons in full-fash- i o n e d pure silk, S2?9 at a very f low a r prise! ' SM COTTON BLANKETS iS'i"'f""" aSf"'' "1 Stitched End, rf 70x80 Inches l' Pastel plaids Woven i . " firmly to give long . X. wear. Ward value! Pa REAL WARM BLANKETS "aZS-.!., Warm pastel block &.w.. :v.v. Wil ssfcZ plaid with sateen- w as-- bound ends. Save I ' .? 33 WOOL BLANKETS 4V4 PoonJl 70x80 ncfcel .tag. fr Warm as toast. Oar best quality part wool. Plaid design. r 4 fist ufe! Women s Gowns Plain or smartly striped flannelette cut long and full. Nicely trimmed and priced for real sav ings. Buy now! - :t, fit III ." 5 -iy COAT SALE! NOW $ .85 and $"11.85 Wards first Fall coat sale don't miss these big savings! A special purchase of brand new dress coats! PLUS part of our regular $14.95 stocks! Everyone fur-trimmed ! Every one silk-lined I Smart fabrics! Priced phenomenally LOW! ' Cretonnes 35 I. Wfcfe Coy Patterns I I'll" and dm- "f O 1, ;ns. 1 V. Mf.il for ill lows deftly i f -i IT,, i; -I'M j-w Priscillas 39" ( u.hlin pott In rrfsm or rrm rio Oul odd pxtlrrn. JT-ln. b, JU-jd. Off A YOUR FAMILY ALSO DESERVES PROTECTION IN WARDS HEALTHGARDS and COMFYSNUGS PAGE NINETEEN TRIES IF MOTOR TRAFFIC tpei.)tf.,.i...iiyr,.w.iil igliiiiiiw.M,jg .sjiiws.im.aiMi tt,-sl..y j.aw wsy. .iixswi ,i swiis.w ys, ni.wiyi m m . .. ii.-w...jw.h.v ...n i .. n i,..s. ..,.,, 1 ,)M , , , n.wlilwlwum. isinnniini ;.-XCT?rr 1 v. emr V: ' , ? Arm Lo. SEGREGATION I .-.a.,.-.. -..- -. . - t -Is i in '- irtim-r -n if jsiiirnm i'si it t if V n fi n n asl ii si n n n i II iniifr" mi r - - '-n(iii-isniii'ii . M p. ,Mjjfiius'-. j,,- t i 1 rs7MtszrrT t X s I V I Passenger Autos and Trucks May Have Distinct Routes Move Made to Reduce Automobile Death Rate Wards "Comfysnugs 1, r.""esn ' ii Elastic Kn'ttl For Womenl Healthgards For Boyd Heavy Cotton flit II Unionsuits to knees or ankles; short sleeves, Ions. SAVE I 59 Unionsuits Women's floyon Strped Cotton Medium weight arm shield type. 36 to 44. Save! Eaih Vests, pants, knit so they fit snuglyl Splendid value I U. S. Army Under Shirts JI.OO Valutl 40 Woo & 4 feed All first quality! Well made, warm! Drawer oio , J7C Tots' Sleepers fllh-Knlt utlh Drop float Co vara t)um nnrmlv from s a top to toe. Z to J O Brassieres Vnrlpd Pnhrlrs and Styles F ll s h I onrtl In fit and fin Her! Priced Uv. Save! 25c sfiai MM-'' "Healthgards" Mm I Exaptlonally Lew Priced I Medium weight ribbed cotton ffl unionsuits. ' M Heavy vl., f Unionsuits Men! Warm inK Wool Suits Heavy! Full nit In., gray... Plzeit 3fi to -.1... Save now at Ward's! $J .29 Unionsuits Mm! Finely Knit 90 Wool I ton wrarlng! Keep yon warm fl sTB In coldest J nealher! save! fat Unionsuits Extra Heavy I !S Warm Woof 98 Pine fitting, warm suits in men's sixes 36 to . 46. Save I Unionsuits 700 Pun Wool Suit, Warm! Men! Approved -n by our Bureau C "J Q B of Standards! W "4 Save at Wards! U Saturday and Monday Catiiiiwi m awn m 1 1 , -ii ir-jUfsMvvw 2 FOR $1 .00 0 Printed Percales Sleeves are short, ikirti straight or flared, tyle many and varied 1 You'll want to take home an armful at this low price! 8i7.es 14 to 52. Wide Fiannel ftainlirrl Quality, White n n t h stiaker eae. for ..In fant)... 10-lnrh nl.Ith! 169. Cheesecloth Unbleathed. 36-lncl, Width Crt am color! jm A special value Jn f lor horns-maaersl tw Bath Towels Turinh Type. 7i34 lixkei All over plaid pj ft. in gay bath- I jflr room pastels. Ill Save at Wardal W Fine Muslin flour. -Weave, I'nhlenchfd Unbleached cream color. 27 Inrhen wlrte. Talue! W Yd. 61. Fine Muslin Bleached Whit. 36-Inch Width Full standard weight and starched for firmness. o-inn mam 10 Newest Prints SLVANIA Pattemtl Sore Choose from plaids, florals B e and others. Values! 15 Gay Flannel Prettily Striped or Checked Fancy 36-inch nannei SB Bw m for nightwear! Value! Bava! I5l Sheeting 8r-(ncA Unbleached Quality Wards famous JfJtl "E c o n o m y" 1 ffjf. muslin. Very low priced! W ii aiiatyim fm iwm. ma mm imi iiisii mispimiiii iii.u. i ana ui .mwmmramiwewmrmmmrewememxmwmmmmnmrimemmm j.j L .. : 'i - ' , - - -- 1IIT1- -Mirr -'-j 117 SO. CENTRAL. MEDFORD, ORE. TELEPHONE 286 Br Itlohard U Harlmeu ITnited Preaa Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) The Missouri Public Service, commis sion, In an experiment believed unique in th United States, Is at tempting to segregate truck frcm motor car traffic on state highways. Commission Chairman John Caskta Collet is attempting to bar com mercial truck from a new cut-off built Into 8t. Louis from Highway 60, forcing operators to use the old. road and leaving the new concrete slab free for th public. Separate Routes If successful, Collet plans to sep arate commercial and public auto mobile traffic wherever possible and where alternate routes are available. The move Is primarily an attempt to reduce automobile deaths in Miss ouri. Plgurea show that an average of slightly more than two persona are killed every dy in highway wreck, many of them Involving trucks that crowd roads because ot their lart also. Increased Hazards It Is the belief of the commis sion," Collet said, "that the use of Missouri highways for commercial purposes increase the hazard of those engaged in their use for pri vate purposes." The commission. Collet said, al so believes the highways, financed by gasoline and licenses taxes, "were not constructed for the purpose of advancing commercial interests, but were primarily for benefit of the travelling public." Valley View VALLEY VIEW, Nov. 19. (Spl.) Orsnt Davis and Mrs. Ida Nance wera recent visitors In the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Westerberg anl son, Richard, and Mrs. D. Lowe end daughter. Jacqueline Donna, and Mrs. Geo. Nichols, Sr., returned laat wee It from a two weeks' vacation trip to Seattle and Vancouver, B. O. They drove up the coast route, which they reported was a lovely drive. Mrs. Nichols visited her daughter, Mrs. Cheever, near Elton, while the others went north. Glenn Allen left Saturday night for his home at Water Valley, Miss. He snd Wm. Glenn, his uncle, returned recently from a summer spent ' In northern Alaska. Wm. Olenn spent several days at Lake of the Woods last week building a chimney In their cabin there. Paul Hendrlckson spent last Sun day visiting hie mother In Medford. Sam Chllders, who has spent the past month In Klamath eounty, re turned home Monday. Mrs. Jamea Lennox and Keith Len nox drove to Portland Friday, return ing home Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Bostwick underwent a major operation at ths Sncred Heart hospital Monday In Medford. Mr, snd Mrs. Harold Bostwick and Ted. Nichols came up from Mslln Wednesday for a two days' visit with their families. .Rsy Henderson and bride were call Ing on friends In Valley View Tues day. Mrs. J. R. Leslls Is quite 111 with flu. Mrs. L. Osllstln attended the Fed eration of Women'a Clubs meeting at Talent Wednesday. A community dinner was held st ths club house Thursday evening, about 60 being present. Community singing, two readings by H. Weagsnt. music by Mr. snd Mrs. Weagsnt snd the Misses Welth, end soms games, all directed by Miss Dorothy Leslie, occupied ths evening following dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davenhlu spent the week snd and Armistice day at the coast. Mrs. W. A. Stratton and Albert were Medford visitors Sunday. Charles Austin, Mr. Leach and the ststs snd federsl dslry Inspector vis ited Valley View dairies last week. F. Nutter, secretary for Ashlsnd farm loan, was a business visitor this week. Friends In ths valley of Prof. F. O. Smith, who was principal of the schools at Talent and Jacksonvllls for a number of years, will be sorry to learn of his death from heart failure recently at Elgin, Ore. Hla widow lives at Elgin, Ore., and his only son, Deivln, Is attending medi cal college. Kansas Oil Crops Second Important TOPEKA, Kan. (UP) The oil In dustry has become ths second most lucrative business In Ksnsas. so- cordlng to ths state corporation com mission. In ths Isst year tne in dustry did a business of S43.0OO.0OO. Komsr Hoch. chairman of tne com mission, credited government con trol with msints'.nlrisi pi :es for rrude oil at an average price of a' dollar a barrel for ths entire yesr. Sikorsky Visions Atlantic Flights LONDON. Nov. 18. (API tgor Slkotsky, Rusao-Amerlcsn designer 3f slrplsnss, today declared: ny 'ng boats will aoon spsn the Atlantic, Unking America with Europe. A very logics) routs would bs by way oi Bermuda and the Asores. He said "Flying hotels for trsns- ocean travel are entirely possible." WINDOW OLAS&- sen window 4ass sod win .eplsce "ui onsen ainaowi reasonably TrowDndte Cao- mat work.