MTDFCTRP WATT, TKTBTTyE. WDFORI), OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBEH 13. 1937
PAGE SEVEN
NAVY RECORD IS SET
mm
GALLI CLfRC! WILL BE
FOR RE-ENLISTMENTS;
RECRUITING IS BRISK
HOMECOMING FEATURE
8
TT-- .'""'i'Tr.frT-, e,,... ,,,,,,,,
I'-aT V
I ill!!
forthe LAS TODAYS
O F WA R D W E E K
Reg. 1.59
Fall
Sweatert
J33
Wool zephyr In vivid fall or
popular dark shades. New
styles I Sizes from' 34 to 40.
Sale 19e
80 square
Percales
LVfXl R9-$1.69 I
100,000 Shirts in a huge SALE!
Trr p in ti . . .
Unheard of low price for
such fine percale prints.
1 to 10 yd. pes. Colors. 36".
Women's
Printed
Hankies
Tailored felts, cleverly trim
med; new velvets for dress
in newest styles. 21J4-24.
bole J1 .19
5 Wool
Blankets
07c
Save 22c I Combined with
China cotton. Pastel plaids
Standard weight. Bound.
siaswa
J for
10
Women'i
Soft Felt
Slippers
07'
Reg. Scl For sports or dress I
Colorful prints. Good size
with daintv narrow hems.
Sale I Girls'
25c Rayon
Undioi
18c
Regularly 79c! Brown, gray
or blue; contrasting check
trim, kid toe tips. 4-8.
1.29 Slips
Silk and
Bern berg
Panties or bloomers. Rein
forced crotch. Tearose only.
Sizes from 4 to 14.
Glove Sale I
Fleece Linec1
Caoeskin
98c
Men! Regularly 1.191 Style!
Fine domestic capeskin in
clasp, strap, sllpon styles. "
98
Bias cut. lace trimmed, em
broidered or tailored. Silk
satin fabric, bemberg back.
Reg. 22.95
Men's Wool
Overcoats
mm.
208
fSt-n MEN'S
"! P0LICE PKffl
Wstea SH0ES ISJ
New Patterns and solid col
ors! Pleated back, belted,
and plain back models I
Reduced!
Kitchen
Curtains
ft M
C jQDc
32 . ' Re9uiariy 100 3 c!il3
''i , vaEv 'N. ft ' m Fully pre-shrunk in FASV color. ALL the
- ri Vl v - f& ' new ityle trends rich, plain shades, smart
y f : new patterns, and the ever-favorite whit,
i & I I C JM Wiltproof, soft or button-down collars. And
j L00 l WwdUow price for QUALITY 1
Sni Vra' Work Shirts Siietto Cloth
ihWi 'f. iudm'ati Shrunk! Warm, staunch cotton
5rSep fyhW- iAVHP'vWV'' Heavy covert or cham- tuede cloth, triple atrich
ia jjjj1 Jr ll L lHl brV' DUW 'b0W ed main seams.
Regularly 2.98! Built to
regulation requirements 1 Sol
id leather; oak soles! 6-11.
69e Printed
Cotton
Frocks
10:
f - ' .V
2 for 1.00. Ric-rac, pique, ot
contrasting piping trims.
Tubfast prints in new styles.
A valut sensation! Perky kit
chen curtains! Assorted ma
terials and colors! Buy now!
J 1.98 Crepe
or Satin
Gowns
77
Pure dye satin or soft crepe -in
dainty bias cut styles.
Many styles 1 Tearose, blue.
KIDDIES'
PATENT
STRAPS
94c
n"r. $1.19! Roomy-tor lasts!
Fully Miifd. "No-Murk" com
position soles! H-2.
Men'i 3.49
Husky
Work Shoei
1 00
Real horsehide! (For wear!)
Heavy leather sole! Goodyear
welts (the best) Brown! 6-11.
fTI SALE
Longwear
SheeU
wmi 88c
Nationally 1.19 ! Sturdy mus
lin. 81x99 inches.
Sale! 25c Cases 23c
Ringlets
Silk
ChifTom
Reg. 10c I Men's socks in new
conservative colors. Sturdy
cotton heels and toes. 10-12.
Sale Extra
large dinner
CLOTHS
44
Men'i
Healthgaro!
Unloniulti
67c
Rrtularlv 7flrl Heiry-welgh!
rib knit rottou, romfartable,
wnrni. Full lrs.
Sale I Boy!1
Sllp-On
Overall!
Reg. 55el Full fashioned,
dull finish, first quality. Pi
cot tops. Also service weight.
07c
Regularly $1 to 11.391 Linen
or rayon and cotton. 32x68"
to 60x90", S designs.
00
Rezulsrlr l.m stunlv nar
row nale corduroy; j front
putrh pnrkets. Full tut. -S.
L I 1 -J-gH T I
i.trT m
Big Ward Week Savings on
CABINET SIKS AXII
MATCHED CAIUIVETS
Ward Week salutes the American Home with, special
reductions on these beautiful kitchen ensembles. You
can save on fust one piece, or on the entire group. The
cabinet sink is full 60 inches long. Cabinets for floor and
wall. Covered with first quality enamel. Beautiful! Save!
CABINET SINK
2 Drainboards, 4 drawers, 3 eompartmenti
FLOOR CABINET
21" wide, 36" high, 22" deep
WALL CABINET
30" wide, 18 high. 12" deep
WALL CABINET
JO- irlrte. SO" hljh. 12" deep , .. ...
1
n
1
Comet Rike
298
Wore"
Week
Cut Price
Fully-equipped, with Delta
horn-in-tank, fender light,
luggage carrier. Troxel
saddle! Buyin Ward Week!
Girls' Bike. Soma Price
5320
3345
945
1225
H'SU..f.
B3 P0. DINNER SET
1
tfifi
IIP
nift Free Offer
1 gol. Llniesd Oil
V 3 qti. Turpentine
with 5 gal. pvrchwe of
WARDS SUPER
Iloiine Paint
m 5 (of. tarn
29?
ifrTlrr for $
695
wrJ Wek Onlr! fln all
pnrrflsln 4lnnr at. Attiee
ttve deflen.
f 'loril Tnoot
R't'ilarl) I.J 00
Wsrd Wk r1u rm tor
on this graceful, stemproof
S-eup chine pot.
Hurry to Wardi for this
great combination offer! Su
per House Paint gives unex
celled service. Goes farther,
lasts longer, hides better.
One gallon coven 100 sq.
ft, with 2 coats I
Reduced for
Casein
FlatWall Paint
""i
B Ih. rin
For ill Interior wflll nnrt rll
lnK. Protlurr a hpmiHrul, noft
Ht rinUh thnt It dnriihlr.
-h;ihli. No odor.
M
nnitgai)iimcnoj Wairpdl
117 B0. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286
ONIVimaiTT OF OREOON. Blieene,
Oct. 19 (8pl.) A three-star program
win rx stalled for old greds" who
return to the campus here for the
annual homecoming week-end on Oc
tober 33 to 34. Centering around the
Oregon-Oregon Stat football game
October 39, the three-day feattvitle
will alao feature a homecoming dance,
tarring Paul Whlteman and his or
chestra., and a Sunday matinee con
cert by Madame Amellta Oalll-Curcl.
A complete program for the week
end, announced here. Includes a rally
bonfire, nolee parade, homecoming
alng competition, a concert by White-
man preceding the dance, special
alumni dlnnera In living organisa
tions, an all-campus luncheon and
dedication of the university's new
library.
Registration of returning alumni
will begin Friday noon arid will con
clude at noon the following day. with
a cup offered to the tfratemlty or
sorority registering the greatest num
ber of returning "grads."
The traditional bonfire will be lit
Friday night, following alumni dln
nera In living organisations. Living
group will vie In making the great-
eat nol0 during the rally parade
Friday night and In constructing signs
welcoming back alumni.
AT
QOLD HILL, Oct. 10. (Spl) The
school board and faculty of Oola
H1U ftchool entertained with open
house October IS. A short program
of tonga of the Boys Olee club and
Girls' Olee club, several selections
by the band and two playlets by
puplla of the grades, waa followed
by an invitation to all to Inspect
tne acnool building and gymnaalum.
The school building haa been re
modeled on the Inside, a new light
ing system Installed and all paint
ed new.
Work of the children was dis
played In the different rooms and
nearly two hundred people took ad
vantage of the opportunity to rnaxe
acquaintance of the teachera and to
see what the children are doing.
All reel they have a school to be
proud of and the children feel the
erne for with aucb lovely rooms
to study In It gives them an In
centive to work harder.
At the close of the evening the
ladles of the Gold Hill Oarden club
served refreshments.
Phoenix
Fifty-one men have been AnllatMl
In the United States navy aa the
uctooer quota for the Portland re
cruiting district. It was announced to
day by Emeat M. West, recruiter in
charge of the aub-atatlon tn the Med
io leoerai building.
Six Of the SI were mnUatmA twmi,
this district. Thev went .T.m
Oeer of 181 Prune street. Glen I.
Cams and lavnnM V .
Grant Pane. John W. Mc Known of
uienaaie. Robert N. Kelfert of Mer
rill and Fred M. rtri itv
Cal. The men passed their final
wuimjing examinations in Portland
October 13, and are now at the naval
training station In Ssn Diego, Cal.
Ourine the 1IMA ftcat u-
expect to enlist 17.000 men. Mr. West
a. ui meae, 4.000 will be -placements
and the rest will be addi
tional personnel to bring the navy up
to full authorised strenvth t.H
ford recruiter stated.
Ninety-seven rtercent nf tha mM
whose term exniren lut M
enlisted. Mr. West asserted.
'That waa an all-time record for
re-enllstment - H-fntt. tjt
cation that young men today realize
uy,uiniw avauaoie to then)
in in navy," ne said.
Information reaardine Mliitm.nt
and naval service may be procured
from Mr. Weat at hla office en the
second floor of the federal bulldlne-
here.
Beagle
PHOENIX, Oct. IS (Spl.) Howard
Denser of Langlola. Ore., haa returned
home to apend the winter montha
with his psrente, due to a ahut
down In logging operations where he
la employed.
Mr. and Mm. L. L. Davla left Thurs
day for Couer d'Alene and Kellogg.
laano, aner spending the past three
weeks her with relatives. Mrs. Jess
T. Reynold accompanied them to
Idaho.
Mrs. Marjory Htnea and daughter
of Cheyenne, Wyo are visiting Mrs.
A. A. Sauers, Mrs. Ft. H. Roberts and
Mrs. I. J. Hsnscom here.
The D. Mssters family has rented
the J, B. Webster home.
Judge W. D, Barnea left Friday
1 a business trip to Davenport,
Iowa, end Edgar, Neb.
A daughter, Shirley Rae. weighing
nine pounds, waa born October IS
at the Community hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Miller
Is the former Donne V. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Crawford of
Kingman. Aria., are her to visit
Mrs. Nellie Crawford and Mra. Hedges.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. McFarland at
tended the Presbytery of southwest
Oregon at Tulelake lst week. Mrs.
McFarland waa a guest speaker at
Merrill at the centennial celebration
of foreign missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Picket have
returned from a vacation trip to
southern California.
William Walker and family of
Washington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dave B. Walker over the weekend.
They are on a vacation tour that
ha taken them to Canada twice and
Into eight different states.
Rev. and Mra. B. F. McFarland,
Mra. J. O. N. Poling and Mra. A. 8.
Kllnehammer of Jacksonville left
Monday for Portlsnd where they will
sttend a synodlcal convention at the
Mt. Tabor Preabyterlan church.
Mra. Don Msstera and Jay Masters
left Saturday for Kellogg. Idaho,
where Jay Mastera will remain; Mrs.
Masters returning with household
goods.
The covered dish supper planned
by the Oak Circle No. 343 nea been
postponed until further announce
ment. The lodge will meet In regular
session Thursday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. V. ft. Hslleraft left Monday
to spend the. week In Klsmath Falla.
Jack W. Thrasher has purchased
the Meala residence on South Pacific
hlghwsy. The Meala family will move
to Howard street In Medford.
The area of Msnchoukuo, 1.303. Ma
square miles, was announced ottic
tally for the first time In Marcn.
less, prevloualy having been a
matter of estlmstlon.
BEADLE, Oct. 10. (Sb!.) Pleasant
Hour club met at the horn or Mm.
Ssnderson Wednesday. After short
business meeting the president. Mrs.
Rush, had a contest, "Nuts to Crack,'
and Mrs. BUI gava a book renew on
"Four Hundred Million Coat timers,"
which waa very Intereatlng and en
joyed by all. There were 16 members
and one visitor present and a Hallow-
e en luncneon wu served by the
hoetesaes, Mra. Pearl Martin end Mra,
Sanderson. Next meeting will be held
at the horn of Mrs. Blsehoff.
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hull and bob
John spent Sunday at Grant rase.
waiter Foot, accompanied by hie
mother. Mrs. Arthur Foot, spent the
week-end of October 10 tn the Wil
lamette valley. Mrs. Foot visited
relatives at Springfield end Walter
vlalted at Leona.
Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Sanderson and
son Brneat, and Mrs. Thelma, Martin
and Donnla were dinner guests Octo
ber 10 at the home of Mr. end Mra.
Lawrence Sanderson near Medford.
Miss Pearl Gumming, who haa
been at Willows, Calif., tor several
months, visited at the horn of Mr.
and Mra. Arthur Foot and ton last
week. She left Friday for her bom
In Halssy, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stan wr
among the lucky hunter her lest
week. Bach bagged fin big buck.
Jamea Martin haa added another
coyote and a lynx eat to hi reosnt
catches. Both caught near the Mar
tin horn.
The boys from th Mode orchard
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Sweet putting th roof on th new
house that Is being erected.
Betty Walter, who I employed la
Medford, apent th week-end et some.
She entertained at tiaus guoat Mlse
Mae Tlnglee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Prink end family
are enjoying a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pott of Montrose, Penn..
and Mr. and Mra. H. W. Baxter of
Blnghamton. N. T. Mr. Potts Is e
sister and Mr. Baxter a brother of
Mrs. Prink and it haa been several
yeara since they have aean 00 an
other. Mr. and Mra. Potts left Mon
day to apend week et Riverside,
Calif., end will return her to finish
their vlalt with th Prtnka before
leaving for home.
Mr. and Mra. John Nelaon and baby
Janet were Medford visitors Monday.
Alao Mr. and Mra. Warren.
Orandpa Hlnea, who he been seri
ously til, much better at this
writing and Mra. Myers It confined
to her bed et this time. All bop
they will both be well soon.
Mr. Warren waa stung so badly by
yellow-Jackata while husking corn
last week that he had to have medi
cal aid.
Sunday visitors at the horn of
Mra. Sweet were Mr. and Mra. Ludwlg
and son of Medford, Thelma Martin
and Donnle. Mr. and Mra. Foot, Mr.
Pearl Martin and Mra. Sanderson of
this place.
Lawrence Sanderson of Medford
visited home folk Sunday.
Mrs. Prink and daughter Bmma
were Medford visitors Monday.
Friends of Don Moffltt of Debenger
Oap were surprised when he cam
back from Klamath Fall with
bride of two weeks. Heartiest con
gratulstlons are extended to the
young couple by their frlenda here.
Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Sanderson and
one were Saturday evening guests at
the Jamea Martin home.
et Water Celebration
SALEM, Oct. ID. (API Th date
for Salem'a water celebration, when
mountain water will be turned Into
the capital rlty'a malna. waa changed
from October 3S to Saturday, Octo
ber SO. the Chamber of Commerce
aarertlng today that larger crowd
would attend on Saturday.
Closing time for Too Let to 01 ea
sily Ada I l:S0 p. m.
WHY SUFFER LONGER
Chinese herbs will lire ou relief no matter what you
ire afflicted with fuu ewe it to rourecll to at this
opportunity to regain tour hrslln. Chant Herb Base
.ln... n ltk ft Hi.iii..... - - -' - tV' H nne MAT
LI Uo yon hare us, constipation. Stomacn Trouble. Uhea
I malltm. Hay revet . Prostata Trouble, Ulcer, ChlMrea
rreal Bed svettlns. Sinus Trouble. Asthma. Influense. re male
trouble. Pile. Chrome Cough. High Hluod Pressor. ArthrtUs. Colitis,
Nervousness. Appendicitis, Tnnsllltls Krteme. Heart. Liter, Bledder.
Kid ne. Lungs. Hliwd. Crlnar) Disorders.- herbs will (Ire foe relief
when others rail Free ronsiillaiton
Open 10 to P. M. CHAN CHAM ML till P. M.
fnee.-Thnrs 19-lt A. . rimed mm Chines Med Co MS B. Nets