Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1936, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE E; MEDFCTRD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORI). OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1936 mwwr Texas CCO men continued to pus through Medford today nt the en rollee movement to nil Medford dis trict camps neared completion. At 10 o'clock this morning 148 members of company 3879, destined for Camp Coos Head with officers. WUl&rd D. Barr, first lieutenant Cav.Res., and Dickson O. Hipp, second lieutenant. PA-Res., in charge, passed through n iroute to Rose burg where they will oe faken by trucks to Coos Head. Capt. olenn J. Key with a convoy of trucks left the Medford fairgrounds early this morning to meet the company In Roseburg. Company 3878 was expected to ar rive in La Pine today destined for Camp Silver Lake. The list of the eight companies from Texas, company 3873, destined for Camp Oregon Caves, will pass through Medford tomorrow for Grants Pass where they will be met by a truck convoy. Yesterday company 3870 passed through Medford on Ita way to Grants Pass where the men wer met by a truck convoy which carried them to Camp Rand. Rand has not been oc cupied since company 1660 left tor Naches, Wash. Officers In charge of 4 the new Rand company were Duane Barron, first lieutenant. FA-Rs, commanding, and Jack A. Reynolds, first lieutenant. Eng. -Res. The men were loaded at Floresvllle, Texas. Also arriving In Oregon yesterday was company 3860 from Bastrop, Tex., destlnod for Camp Tule Lake by truck from Klamath Falls. With the settling of the last com pany in Its camp tomorrow, Medford district will put aside the strain of company movement for another six months, continue' to devote major at tention to the coaat fire which la still making heavy demands cn the dis trict strength. The Texas men destined for Coos Head will probably get their baptism of fire among the charred acres of western Oregon soon after they ar rlrve In camp. Fire danger on the coast will probably not be removed until the heavy rains begin to fall. LOUISA PENNY, Louisa Penny, resident of southern Oregon for the past 89 years, paaeed away at home south ot Phoenix, Ore., on the Pacific highway, Wednesday morning at 10:30 after a four months' Illness at the age of SO. Mrs. Penny was wi early pioneer, crossing the plains with her parents . , In 1864 from Missouri In horse-drawn 1 wagons. The only trouble encoun v tered on the trip was when the horses stampeded and were gone IS days. Finally all were caught and the Journey resumed. They reached Walla Walla. Wash., some time In September. 1864. She was united In marriage to Thomas Jackson at Walla Walla. Wash., In 1865: he psased tway In J80S. She later met and married Stephen Penny at Klamath Falls In 1002; he passed away In 1937. She leaves one slater. Mrs. Laura ( Dlaa, and one brother. George R. My ers, both of Central Point. Funeral services will be held at the graveside In the Central Point cemetery, Friday at 3 p. m- Rev. Os car O. Gibson officiating. Perl Fun eral home In charge of arrangementa. MARIE C.RAIY - RITES SATURDAY Marie Catherine Ramey, 58. passed away at her home here early Tuesday morning of heart trouble. She was born at West Branch, la., February 31. 1B79. and had been a resident of Medford for the past two and a half years. Marie Catherine Helfert was mar ried to William F. Ramey August 31. 1935. Mrs. Ramey had resided In Sioux Falls. S. D., for 37 years. She was a member of the Flret Christian church there for many years and a member of Jasper Chapter No. 8. O. E. S. Stie leaves her husband William F. Ramey, and one daughter, Mrs. J. D. McKean. of Des Mines, la, and one granddaughter, Onalee: also one brother. Warren Bliss, Medford, and two sisters, Mrs. Oeorge Ehrheart. Medford. and Mrs. Ed Buckley. Olivia. Minn. Funeral servlcea will be held at the Perl Funeral home Saturday at 3 p. m.. Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. In terment In Siskiyou Memorial park. Services at the grave will be In charge of Reamea Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. PERMISSION IS SOUGHT FOR LA GRANDE RADIO WASHINOTON. Oct. 15. iPf Har old M. and Mrs. Elolae Flnlay applied to the communications commission todftv for permission to establish a new radio station at LaQrande, Ore. The application asked unlimited hours of operation, with power of 100 tvalta at nlht and 350 watts daytime. SUPREME COURT SETS DATES FOR PENDLETON SALEM. Oct. 15. Pr The supreme court will hold Ita fall term of court In eastern Oregon. Octouer 36. at Pendleton, when ten esses will oe ...-h n.rir Arthur Benson announc ed today. The titles will be listed .later. Be correctly corseted id an Artist Mjdel or Etheiwrn B Hoffmann. Ward Week Special jWfC- Wards 1.59 FELTS Neweit I! JO Little man Close-fitting types and manipulated brims to wear with fur collared coats. 111!? i Women's Goats Reduced to ll88 Self or Fur Trimmed New Ilnnrihiegs 84c ALL $1 Styles Size 4 to 8 g! Widths A and C The rage in New York, and destined for even greater popularity at this Ward sav- incrl Warm and ever fio flat- w$jM terinflr with luxurious fur Expensive-iooKing novciry collars. Sires 12 to 44. grains, i op nanuies, dbck stei straps, elide fasteners! vf l4 SILK HOSE 1st Quality 1 Worth 49c m FULL FASHIONED, B - J. .11 I in r- markable at 39c. Durable IkM teet. LMtton or service, fs;.a DRESS Silk and Wool Dresses. 1 and 2-plece stylee, wide shoulders, gored or kick pleat skirts. Spcclnl vahie. This calls for quick action ! This Ward Week bargain doesn't stop at money-saving! Note the new style details! Even the latest the high-in-front, down-at-the-side line is in cluded! Black suede or kid with patent trimming. i !f Men's Work Shoos Reduced from ?.5P 79 Sir - fMr 'Qr f-;V&:; shoe shcims y fe'.H f Qp0RT8 OXFORDS Q I f x A 1 Brown- 8w"88i.... ,w or brown- A man-size saving on one of Wards huskiest work shoes! Hcavystorm proof welt, 7.-10, . Children's Oxfords Reduced from P8c Leather soles, . n!- SlO, d?fl most unheard-of at ifi.i LtA ji tSn this low sale price ! Nfti'Jl $ $ V RlnW AT I, r n ... n -rfH . sy, to li, iv, to 2.(m km ;:! TeH.4to8- OW 4 SILK HOSE Regularly S5c They're pure silk and what fel bargains! Chiffon or service f j- fe-g1- Alr fine cottons. A. Wash" Frocks IVarcs Own 69c Sellers i Reduced forWardWeehl Guaranteed Tubfast Percaloi Frilly and shirtwaist styles of new dark prints with crisp pique accents. Well made: set- . 14-52. A special Vard Week value) 5 11 v. Pv i4 2 Tone CreMi SelltlM 2"" Fashion's newest; dark skirts with high shade tops. Also stunning solid color crepes. Sires 14 to 52. If9"! Cnrl5iis Pair Soft Worm Fonntttt Kctr. 79c. run cut. Double B.. iicevii, bioiiiv. uaA uuui' trie-,: . i Reg. 1.00 Blouses Specially 04 Priced at Oti A Thrilling Sal el New styles in crepe, rayon satin and taffeta Long sleeves. White, brown, rust. 34-42. Reduced for Ward Week. Fine gauge, reinforced for wear Tailored and laccy bloomers, nanr- - 1 ff--OJK , 1 ItnyoiiTjiffe.il sup, 42c Keg. 5c! Well made. Bias cut. Insuring peifect tit. Lace trimmed and tailored ! V-tops. 34-44 I'riMt I roeks FOR GIRLS Salel 04-C 'ia New "H irveit" crepes. , J Tubfast cottons that look & 'ike vool ! Princess and v - ::css. 7-16. r - i . -i Mi.-, nu.-iidiii.. r 1, s 1 T ' I V 7 i. . 'J I . : v ; . 'in - Gowns, Pajamas L 1 VoihIiihS? i.oo m t& 2i?a. Fine rayon crrne. Tubs Ij-.'J Rgu'sr ZSc BRIEFS, easily, and nrM. no Ironing K j VESTS. PANTIES! Firm- Unusually well made. Tea- , 1 yltn' rof rayon-striped flJh. W,. 16. 17 14.3 COt,0nl FU" CUtl . Fluffy plain and colored cushion dots and colored figured grenadine prii. cillas and novelty net tailored pairs I Widths to 39 In. each side! Wida self-ruffles with dainty headings! V yds. longl jress Shirts 1,39 Quality! e Sanforized Shrunkl Men I A "red hot" shirt value! New collar styles in loft and wilt-proofs . . . new patterns and plains. Stock up tomorrol EIIZHL3 m 355)5 1 be Prints bl "EXOlY" 31 U S L I IV JO yds. 65c Worth 10c. Unbleached '71 I 3 whitens with 2'4 I washing. 3t', i jrt yV iu Hoys SIiirlN Rtducid tor Ward W,k Wards lowest priced dresa shirt REDUCED! Whites, fast-color plaina ind fanciest Savel 39c - , hi' l.mi lii(ies Boyiflra 177 Savlnail Value PLUS! Cheviots, casHimcros and cordu iovs! HcvcrBe plcatsl 4 Wool I'airs 70x60 .n. JLQ P. .11 .! txr.iu i fj lbs. I CAma cotton with 5 wool. Plaids. Suede Cloih '""",r tfiffC nor ntilit.il aBfl B Men! They're down for these Ward . Week days only! Warml Serviceable! WASHABLEI Savel i r1 . 13d Fljiiiuele.le Bocl (o 8e Ift.r WorJ Weekr A REAL pajama buy! ,'otched collar, surplice, " 'y styles. Smart stripe .A WmyS 25c Koyon m 1 'II " 41 . it TAFFETA 19c White Outing PL A IV IV EL Worth 10c ,!",) A big saving! K-VS OouW ''7 ,'V J Pure dye! I J ped. I Vrr-f Pastels and " ' twbiR. Double N a p- Idcal tor arments. dark shades. 5 27 In-hes. I 4 I ML MEN'S I i sorki; Requlor 10 i F.ill natternsl J a y o n nnu I x- 12. i El wanotAj Mediumweiqht 64 itedllred from 7frc Ot"C A sensational Ward bar gain. Rib Knit cotton! "Right" weight Indoor or out I 36-46, 81x99 SBJliJiTS Vorti J.fPto 7.29 Identical to a 'art!cu9 make! Full btd size. I'irm quality, IT 117 SOUTH CENTRAL Cannon MsM.itorz.K i 'ji i ;ikr-,. SOLID col. ors remark, able at this price. 16x32. 3 tor 25c. 4 Rayon j t ' 1 cotton m mmMutt J ture. 10 to TELEPHONE 286 I