Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECE!MBER 7, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SCHOOL HAS APPROVAL
SALEM, Dec. 7. (AP) Methodist
Episcopal church officials here to
day voted In favor of the construc
tion of the first unit of a church
school building to cost 36,000. Ap
proximately 118,700 of the amount
was said to already .have been
pledged. The proposed building will
cover Bn area of fio by 100 feet and
would be two stories high.
GIBBONS WILL TRAIN
DEPUTIES USE DUKES
8T. PAUL, Dec. 7. (fl) Th P"
leal training of a boxer will be part
of the routine for his deputies when
Thomas 3. (Tommy) Gibbons of 8t
Paul, former heavyweight flghtur.
take office. January 7 aa Ramsey
county sheriff.
Three houre a week of physical
education will be only one of many
new Ideas Introduced by the man
who once fought Jack Dempaey for
the heavyweight crown.
Runs Over Doe John A. Anderson,
64. of Central Point, reported to dl
police that hla car ran over and kilted
a drr Thursday on North Riverside.
THREE WORKERS KILLED
IN WEEK OF INDUSTRY
SALEM, Deo. 7. (VP) Three Oregon
worker were killed the pact week, the
state industrial accident eommlnlon
reported today. The report Hated 434
accident.
The dead were: Henry Brandt.
(Portland longshoreman; Lionel S. Ba
ker. Wllark engineer, and John L.
Will lama, Portland lineman.
' . V.
. Give Mother and Dad
WarmChristmasSlippers
A very low price for a gift that will last long
after Christmas is gonet For Mother rose, felt
slippers, kid tipped. For Dad, brown felt, kid
tipped with padded chrome leather soles.
mm
Christmas Gift Lingerie
Is Loveliest in Satin!
Nothing looks or feels more luxurious than pure
dye satin! Luscious pastels in panties, dance
sets and chemises (with bodice or V-tops) priced
especially low for gift-buying!
k
?'Fff!aWr,ltt3EIS1
No Nicer Gift and None
More Welcome!
The most flattering gift of all! Filmy chiffons and
handsome service weights! Full fashioned in
colors that blend with her wardrobe . . . choose
this hosiery at a price that fits your gift-budget!
Colors Contrast Smartly
in Rayon Gowns, Pajamas
She'll praise your taste and your sense for
these stunning gowns and pajamas wear as well
as they look ! Tailored or frilly, in lots of lovely
style's that cost so little 1 Give one for Christmas!
11
tX a3 jjJl av"--- 1 vi- r '.fl .
V -.-airM0 ' -- " "1 "
Give her a Silk
DRESS LENGTH
4 Yards will do it!
ALL SILK FLAT CREPE
Imairine! Washing won't pol! the rich dull
lustre. Orand colors I Weighted. 38 Inchei.
31-Inch All- 38-Inch Silk 39-Inch Rajr
Sillc Pongee Crepe Prima on Taffeta
S9.
YARD
aft-lnth
Cord ii rn)
19c 69-- 35c". 69c yd
11
Men'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!
f 3 3 01 14 V w4 4 '
Good movies pack a theaterl Good
valoei pack a itorel And Wards ar
"packed" these buoy gift-shopping daysl
Wards have the sensible usable gifts most
people like to give and to receivel Wards
prices are low I Ward quality can be de
pended upon. There is little wonder then
that Wards should be crowded, for
crowds go where the values arel Come
save moneyl
IV 5-
Men's Jacket
1.9S
Here's a fine gift for any man I
Warm button-front suede cloth
with elastic or ensaack waist.
Wool Jackets
S2.G9
Slide fnstener front. Warm 24
oj!. Ithie Meltons, an ewrllent
gift for boy.
Ideal Boys' Gift
49c
Dress broadcloth shirts
whito, blue, fancy patterns,
a) Hoys' girt ties, choice at 2.0
Men's Gift Ties
49c
Men! Plains, figures, ttrlpet
snd desirable smart checks,
Boys' Gift Ties, Cholcs, 0e
lit mm iu-,ii , ('-' ha. in i n
Men's New Socks
19c
Smart mixtures in plenty o(
different patterns, many with
sewed-in clox. Real values 1
Silk Scarfs
98c
Monoeram type double Ascot
fine men's sift! All pure silk
crepe. A splendid buyl
Gfve Garters)
25c
Price Includes sued. leather
type novelty billfold or handy
cigarette cue, A Ward gift I
Gift Robes
$3.98
Men's wsrm Whlttenton Jac
quard cotton, ulinwl collar.
Boys' Izfh only I.P8
Belt Gift Set
98c
Men! Fall-grain embossed
cowhide with silvery bronze
buckle. Packed In gift box I
Y'.lty ? '. - f y Jf ft "
ym J j y
ft ok'ssWiaMJ ftrtiftiHiMHHWl
Tirfty
Alen
Buy This Smart
Outfit Now!
NEW SUITS
M95
TOPCOATS
JD2-95
Where bnt at Wards could
you expect to find such
values? The suits are hardy
woolens smartly tailored
for wear! The topcoats are
all-wool fabrics in the new
est shades! Save at Wardsl
117 So. Central
Telephone 286
T
Continuation of Program
Already Started Is Plan
Stuart and Sons Get
Two State Highway Jobs
PORTLAND. Dec. 7. (AP) Expen
diture of nearly $1,000,000 will be
made on forest roads during the
next year, It was announced here
last night by W. H. Lynch, chief
of the bureau of public roads, fol
lowing the meeting of the state
highway commission.
a tentative program ior tne use
of these fundi derived from the fed
eral government under regular ap
propriation will be outlined at the
next session of the commission, De
cember 20. Lynch stated, however,
that the work will be a continuation
of the program already started so the
allocation will not be a difficult
matter.
Plan CroKNhiKS Elimination.
The highway commission author
ized Immediate aurveyoa for grade
crossing work for which money wilt
be expended by the national govern
ment. If present plans for a large
highway safety appropriation are car
ried out. Oregon's schedule has al
ready been submitted, but additional
d;ita will be secured so no time will
be lost when funds are available.
Lynch declared that If the next
congress makes the money available
for grade crossing elimination tha
work would have to be started within
90 days.
Tiie highway commission awarded
contracts for which bids were opened
yesterday to the low bidders throughout.
Stuarts Get Two Jobs.
R. I. Stuart & Sons of Med ford
was awarded the Mt,hfleld and
Roeeburg paving Jobs at $13,160 and
$26,014 respectively. The Douglas
county coaat project went to Haskin
& Brooks Construction Co., of La
Center, Wash., for $40,364. Averill &
Phil pot of Portland was awarded the
Polk county bridge at $21,153.80 and
the Newport Construction company
was granted the Pendle ton-Cold
Springs job at $30,671.
IN AIR FOR WEEK
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 7. (AP)
Jean La Rene and Honrlotta Sumner,
women endurance fliers, who this
afternoon will have passed a week In
the air, drifted more than 200 miles
south of here overnight, airport of
ficials were Informed today.
The refueling plane was sent to
Dallas, Tex., In an effort to transfer
more gasoline to ship to prevent Its
being forced down.
The cabin of the endurance ship,
in which the women have been aloft
since 4:42, p.m. (central standard
Ime) November 30, had a hole In
the roof, the result of ft violent con
tact with one wheel of the refueling
plane last night.
PORTLAND, Dec. 7. (AP) Oregon
will be ready for a quick start If
and when congress puts through an
other big public works program.
This was the word brought back
from Washington, D. C, by C. O.
Hockley, Oregon PWA engineer.
There are 20 Oregon project ready
for an immediate start, and 90 more
are being worked on.
"Our communities should nan
every possible project ready, Hock
ley said, "for community apeed will
be a faotor, I am sure, in getting
speedy approval in this new pro
gram that all the officials seem to
expect.
4-
UNIVERSITY, Ala., Deo. 7. ff
Alabama's Crimson Tide varsity mark
ed time today as a third team and
the freshman squad practiced Sun
ford formations to spring on them
neit week when "rough" work la
started in preparation for Alabama's
game against Stanford In the Rose
bowl New Tear'a day.
Arter today's holiday, the Tldemen
will run through third signal d'lll
Saturday. Coach Frank Thomas baa
warned hla team to expect no letup
after Sunday until they leave tor
California December 21.
PARIS. (UP) A solution to the
problem of the over-production of
French wines this year has Just been
offered by Jean Morrlsaon, of the
Charente general council, who pro
posed tlmt the soldiers wine rations
be dotibied.
"An excellent Idea," said another
member of the council who raises
chickens, "but what about doubling
the rations of eggs used by the
French army?"
No reply was forthcoming, al
though the aovrn'npt rectntly
adapted a proposal to give soldiers
more milk.
Hot Hater Facilities Larking.
WASHINGTON. (UP) A survey
m vie by the depsrtment of commerce
shows that 75 per cent of the homia
in America have no running hot watr
facilities.