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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1934)
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1934. PAGE NINE HlilDY . . . WEEDS GEEf GBBMBffB mm TOOTIS . . . if i Teen's Preshrunk Shirts . . Low-Priced at Wards! White, plain and patterned broadcloths, tailored with custom type needle craft. Smartly pleated sleeves. Pardon us for pointing at the low price to remind you again that they're Preshrunk! s 1 1 : 1 X ' N i -wv- 1 Long' Suits " vvf With Coat and "fVVV ( Hue, tan or gray dress a a cbCTioa - O tvV t; Rayon eerge lined coat, S M f4TiP9S$N!d flashed cofnongies. Sizes T1! t "ftfPtX 1 fcgle !ult' $7J5 j F' f ' ? if 1 "" - p 1 e c ' 8 Reversible! In Lovely Pastels! If yon want to give beauty and warmth this Christmas, you can end your search with this big 72i84 blanket I 3 pounds I 25 wool I Save I 4 i 7v ' I El hAhi" i :V11IidlbrH i i Q R. C A. J 1 I : A -4 8 TTda Jis ma . sm 398 Eadi Already 19,000 People Have Bought This Radio t SA7.50 ss nowx S Monthly, small Curbing CJiarje This one model ! Proof of value, tone, superior foreign reception, quick easy tuning with 8-Fearnre Instant Dialing ! Completely 1935 1 Save Up to $50. 7 Tube. Automatic Volume Control. o Enormous Power Glorious Ten. ii liiii M 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 It's Sensible and Smart to Give Rayon Undies! Sensible because this fine rayon washes well, wears well, costs so little! Smart because the tailored or lacy panties, bloomers and vests are pretty enough to suit anyone! Pastel shades. Give Mother and Dad 0 WarmChristmasSlippers A very low price for a gift that will last long after Christmas is gone! For Mother rose, felt slippers, kid tipped. For Dad, brown felt, kid tipped with padded chrome leather soles. t him a jmuiwvt w-WWHJr- m.jiuwU'l.'.' WJ11 "' 49c" n : - vl No Nicer Gift and None More Welcome! The most flattering gift of all I Filmy chiffons and handsome service weights! Full fashioned in colors that blend with her wardrobe . . . choose this hosiery at price that fits your gift-budget! Trior Mm lound prfnctpf of "straight from the maker, to Worth, to you" which glvei better quality and lower prices still holds good at gift-buying tfmel There is only one reason why Wards can buy en tire factory outputs . . . why Wards can eliminate extra handling costs and that reason Is Words gigantic purchases for 489 humming storesl SEE Wards gifts, Wards low pricesl Comfysnugs 25c 111 '' Warm tuekritched cotton wet, or panties lor women fit like second skin" I Turkish Towel 25c Biff, heavy 20x40 bath towels In white with gay pastel bor ders oi dobby design. Value I Reversible Mats 59c Heavy, long-wearinf bath mats in attractive patterns I Choose from lovely pestels. yj "Lonrwear" Cases Wards famous muslin case) that give too years oi satisfac tory service I 42xM inches. Women's Handbags 98c Authentic copies of the smartest Parislsn baffsl la smooth and rourb fraina. Men's Jacket I 3.49 Men's 24-ox. all-wool Meltons! Handy slide fastener type. Button (rant models . IM Warm Jackets 1.98 Boy's snug suede cloth with handy slide fastener front Butm front type 1.4 Horsehlde Coats S9.95 Hen's burly, thick-piled sheep luung and collar corduroy faced. Pull 32-inch length. Healthgards 98c Men's heavyweight ribbed cot ton unionsults with cold proof elastic cuffs at ankles, wriata. Fancy Socks 19c Part wool in conservatrve bat colorful pettemel KUatk rib tops I Thriftily priced for men. Ideal Boys' Gift 49c Drees broadcloth shirts white, blue, fancy patterns. V, Wool Shirts 1.49 Menl Heavy warm suede cloth In navy, khaki or gray. A Ward Gift That LASTS I Warm Shirts 98c Menl They're suede cloth. Pull cut in coat style; main i triple stitched, save I Dress Gloves 98c Man's gift; Button-type capesklnn fleece lining. Unllrwd Wrist-strap type Se Men's Pajamas 98c Middy or coat style flannels Full cut. popular draw tape waiat Sixes from A to D. EH ?9 7S Tn Tol Koi ip TiAPra STATE TAX LESS THANLAST YEAR (Continued from pa? on.) over to the assessor' office for ex tension on the roll. Assessor Coleman estimated that the county tax for the coming year will be approximately the same aa last year, with possibly a alight re duction. Main Items In the now budget are for relief, old age pensions, and rood work. Relief and old age pension funds are mandatory upon the county. In the next legislative session meas ures will be Introduced to provide funds for this purpose and thus re lieve some of the financial burden from the county. CONVICTION GIVEN (Continued from page one ) the Kansas penitentiary when he par ticipated In the kidnaping. Bailey was sentenced to life tm- pilsonment. A similar sentence was jiven Kelly and Bates and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shannon, on whose faim near Paradise, Texas, Urschet was heid captive nine days. Kelly's red-haired wife also was convicted In connection with the kid naping, as welt as Barney Bex man and Clifford Skelly of Minneapolis, and the Shannons' son A-.nou. Bates; and Kelly were alleged to have been the actual kidnapers of Urschel. who was abducted from U!s home in Oklahoma City on July 23, 1033. Bailey was the leader of a prison break at the Lansing, Kan., prison, farm which freed 11 desperadoes, ar.d he also was Indicted in connection vlth the Kansas City union station aiaylnga. He appealed his conviction, lmpottod by Federal District Judge Edgar S. Vaught, on the grounds the sentenc nai "eruel and unusual." SKELETON OF WOMAN LONG DEAD FOUND IN WILD DOG LAKE AREA KLAMATH PALLS, Nov. 30. 7P) Hie Lake County Examiner tocUy published a story describing the dis covery of a woman's skeleton In a remote section of the Dog lake coun try. The find was made by L. D. Bailey, a fusst ranger. Dog ke Is 80 miles east of Klam ath Falls In Lake county. The Examiner believes the bones those of an unidentified woman sent west years ago by a matrimonial bu reau. The skeleton was carefully covered by mahogany brush. Scraps of news papers, the Examiner aald, were found with the bones and placed the time of death within 25 or 30 years. Stare police had previously aald the bones were at leant 73 years old. The small bones of an unborn child were found with those of the women. The article said the Dog lake coun try W9A known as a moonshiners' headquarters as recently as 13 years KO One of the woman's legs was broken but there were no other visible maiks of Tlolenos, ALBERT K. SNODGRASS PASSES IN CALISTOGA Word hss been received In Mert ford of the death Wednesday of Al bert Klne, BnodjrrsM of Csllatmt. Cel.. former Medford resident and pioneer of this section. Mr. Snod rtsm was 87 years old at the time of his death. Mr. STiodgrss resided here until slioiit four or five yesrs wo. whea he went to California. He had been 111 for the pat yesr. Surviving him are hi, wife. Delia Bnodgruw, end the following dmwh ters: Mrs. A. M. Well of Medfotfl. Mrs. BHie Regis of Olendsle. Ore., Mrs. Roy Pelletresu o( near San Fran cisco, Mrs. Llnnle Stevens and Mrs. Med Bauer of Oold Beach, snotnr daughter st Pistol River, Ore., Uel'.a Anodgrsea; aleo three sons, Jur.e, Loyal and Revls Snodgrww, all of Callstoga. STEAL GAS FROM AUTO OF JUSTICE A (ntflllns thief tut night dsrlne'.y Mole sbout s Bllon of gmollne from the suto of Justice or the Pesce William R. Coleman, while the msrhlne wes parked In the magis trate's backyard. This Is the second time In two weeks thst the same ot fense has occurred, Judea Colmsn discovered the theft, when his auto suddenly stopped on West Jarknon street near the rail road trscks this morning, ss he w.s en route to the courthouse. A neighbor's dog by the nsme of "Cork" barked last night during te visit of the marauder, but the dog wss reprtmsnded for waking up fs 'msster. . .
