MEDFORD 31 AIL TRIBTjyE, MEDrORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1935.
PAGE THREE
HEARS PLEAS FOR
FUND ALLOCATION
(Continued Horn fragt One)
Society and Clubs
ing out a deiinits presrsi to the
engineers. The program must also be
approved by the bureau of public
roads before final approval will give
the signal for awarding contracts.
Three funds were being allocated,
federal grant for roads and the sum
for grade crossing eliminations In the
amount of 8)5,600,000, which carry
with It the strict labor restrictions
with 60 per cent of the labor to be
taken off the relief rolls for both.
The third fund .Is the regular federal
aid money which will permit a higher
standard of construction. The bal
ance of this fund Is 92,400,000.
These funds will be allocated sep
arately, the combination plan being
abandoned. Assistance In the con
struction of roads with grant money
to permit more efficient results will
be sought from the counties, Cabell
stated.
R. H. Baldock, highway engineer,
announced it would be late tonight
or tomorrow before a tentative allo
cation could be announced. Recently
the commission-allocated about $1,
200,000 of the regular federal aid
which is now up for approval by the
bureau of public roads.
Douglas Delegation Present
Two Douglas county delegations,
the county court and Reedsport citi
zens requested funds for three pro-
jects straightening Turkey hill on
the Pacific highway, three grade
crossings south of Sutherlln and near
Roseburg, and the improvement of
the Reedsport-Scot tsburg section of
the umpqua highway. The commis
sion declined to make any commit
ments. Grade crossing elimination In the
olty of Klamath Palls was urged by
another delegation. The Wallowa
county delegation urged the com
pletion of the Enterprise - Clarkston
highway; Astoria urged the improve
ment of city streets, as did the rep
resentatives from Ashland. Comple
tion of the South Santlam was asked
by Linn county.
A large delegation from Clatsop and
Tillamook counties reminded the
commission of a four-year agreement
for construction of the cannon
Beach-Neakahnle Mountain short cut
on the coast highway, while Multno
mah groups again requested money
for the Wolf Creek road to the sea.
Coos county delegations asked for
several improvement Jobs near
Marshlleld, and the suggestion of ac
cepting the 120 acres timber land at
Golden Falls for a state park in re
turn for a logging road.
Ask Grade Crossings
The Dalles officials asked for funds
to be earmarked for construction
next year of two grade crossings In
the city, and' Malheur county pre
sented a list of projects desired.
A six-page agenda will face the
commission following the appearance
of more delegations during the after
noon. Possible cancellation of the La
Grande undercrosslng project because
of right-of-way difficulties, will be
considered. Expenditure of 83.000 to
increase storage facilities at the high
way shops at Salem was on the pro
gram for settlement.
Miss Dugan and Mrs. Sam .
Colton Take Vacation Trip.
Vacationist continue to choose
northern Oregon and Washington
for summer-time visits with rela
tives or friends, at the same time
evading the July heat of the valley,
and the latest to leave are Miss
Mildred Dugan and Mrs. Sam Colton,
who are making the trip by motor.
Plana call for the first stop at
Portland, where Mrs. Colton will
spend several days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood Miss Dugan
will continue to Seattle by airplane,
and after Joining again at the Rose
City, they will return together via
the coast route.
f
Miss Frances Arnold
And Eldred Williams Wed.
SAMS VALLEY July 25. (Spl.)
A very pretty home wedding was
sniemnlzed Julv 7 at 8 p.m. when
Miss Francis Arnold became the
bride of Eldred Williams of Sams
Valley. The Rev. Patterson of the
South Methodist church officiated.
Miss Goldie Arnold was bridesmaid
and Roy Arnold was best man.
Those present were Mr. and Mr.
Arnold and children, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Williams and children. Flossie
Case. Howard Payne, Frank Dunlap.
Mr. Williams' grandmother. Mrs. J.
L. Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wolfe of Grants Pass.
The couple were presented with
many useful gift. They will reside
in Medford. '
Golden Links Bible Class
plans Picnic Supper Tonight.
All members of Golden Links Bible
class and their families are invited
to attend the picnic supper which
Is planned tonight at the Ashland
Lithia park, starting at 6:30 o'clock.
Those who attend are asked to bring
a lunch sufficient for their fami
lies and table service. Those wish
ing transportation may call the
president, Mrs. N. A. Mead, or a
member of the committee in charge.
Mist Florene Severance
Leaves on Trip to Canada.
Miss Florence Severance, of Jack
sonville, left today on a three week's
vacation trip during which she will
visit Lake Louise. Banff, Glacier Na
tional park, and other famous re
sorts in company with relatives who
have spent a short time in the
Rogue River valley arid are now re
turning to their home in Minnesota.
Ferguson -Mart In Wedding
Performed at Parsonage Here.
Miss Elva Lue Ferguson and Fran
cis Martin of Ashland were married !
at the Methodist parsonage In this ;
city Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
by the .Rev. Joseph Knotts.
There were three bridesmaids, the
Misses Frances Hardy, who played
the wedding march, Peggy Reeder
and Mary Beatty, all of Ashland.
Miss Hardy wore a becoming dress
of white background with orchid
flowers; Miss Reeoer, a plain col
ored pink organdy and Miss Beatty.
a plain colored green organdy. Each
wore a corsage.
The bride was attired in a lovely
white dress with a veil and carried
a bouquet of gamtntas and lilies ot
the valley. The dresses were floor
lensth.
I Th weddfnff was attended bv Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Martin of Ash
land, parents of the bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry R. Ingling of Med
ford, friends of the bridal couple,
were the witnesses.
TO
Those who are Intending to sign
for the Red Cross swimming classes
at the Natorlum which begin Mon
day ,are asked to get In touch with
Joan Lei and at Mann's department
store, between 2 and 4:30 p.m., any
day up to Monday.
Everyone Interested Is Invited to
Join the classes, groups for children,
beginners, swimmers, adults. Junior
life-savers, and senior life-savers all
starting the first of the week. The
lessons are free, and a very small ad
mission price Is charged for the use
of the tank.
FINAL
SALE
DRESSES
Silk street
frocks with
jackets and
without. Also
smart af ter
n o o n chiffons
in new styles
and colors.
$12.95
Two for
$20.00
Linen Suits and
Cotton Coats
Just a limited number
priced at only
$2.95
Summer Hats
A group of lovely hats $1
Adrienne's
WASHING MACHINE 1
REPAIR SERVICE .1
(iiinranteetl work at reasonable
lit Ires. .Maytag and all other
unikes. Phone 497,
rl T" TIT! A nnn n .
Si V. u. nrjASS t" .imin rc
Use Mall Tribune want ft da.
E
A TEACHER'S PET
"That white pigeon will starve to
death." was the opinion expressed to
day by H. W. Keesee, Junior high
school teacher, who believes he Is the
owner of the large white bird which
fluttered down the Olln Arnsplger
chimney Sunday. The bird, said Kee
see, Is a tame one, raised In a pen.
and never released on his own until
a few days ago.
Keesee, who lives at 28 South Peach
street, has several pigeons. The white
one Is one of the largest of the flock,
weighing nearly two pounds, and
knows nothing of rustling for him
self. He has always been hand-fed,
and Is a great pet. One fear Is that
the bird will be shot by small boys
with air rifles before he finds his way
home, or will fall down a chimney in
which a fire Is burning, thus render
ing the necessity of finding food unimportant.
CENTS
PER
100
Bring Your Grain to
Us For The Best Job.
Let us mix your Dairy Feed for you You supply the
grain we add the concentrates and blend the mixture
in our modern mixing plant.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Mill Cor. 10th and South Fir
;thb difference in pp.ici is slight the difference im taste is great
fcV$'X;V 7--.
1
J
Say Seagram's
and be Sure of
better Taste
mUm
SEAGRAM'S S CROWN
1.90 Fifth-No. 264-B
1.20 Pint No. 264-C
wxmxs
SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWtf
12.30 Fifth No. 265-B
1.40 Pint No.265-C
FCR GIN', TOO gfcUf git
"uuturiixr : til ab
; r 6
TOMORROW!
BROKEN LINES - - ODD LOTS
RE-GROUPED and REPRICED TO CLEAR!
LIMITED QUANTITIES! BIG SAVINGS!
WHEN PENNEY'S HAVE A CLEARANCE WE
PUT A PRICE ON GOODS TO GET RID OF IT QUICK!
SILK DRESSES
Value to $5.85
Only 53 of these but what a bargain.
Hurry, the price is ridiculously low.
Diversified fabrics. When Penney's slash
prices we cut 'em deep. Your choice now
$250
5 Only! Waffle Cloth Coats
Here is a buy & Q Q
Hurry, only 5 left! . . . .
Women's Slacks and Sport Suits $1.49
Women's Skirts, now , . . 98c, $1.29
Women's Shorts 49c, 79c
Women's Swim Halters or Trunks, each t 98c
Women's and Children's Bathing Suits 98c, $1.49
Women's Linen Suits, now $2.50
Silk Dresses, Our Better Grades , . , . $3.50
Children's Sheer Dresses .... 49c, 79c
Cotton Formals $1.98
Millinery, One Group at , 50c
Sheer Wash Frocks, now ...... 69c
Feather Pillows . , 69c
Women's Silk Hose , 25c
Sanitary Napkins, package of twelve , , , 1 0c
Printed Silk Flat Crepe, yard ...... 49 C
One Group Summer Materials
Printed Linenes, Voiles,
Corded Materials many
were sold at 39c yard.
Priced to clear. Now
Summer Wash Goods Reduced
nam color Jinene, rrints, -
in'broadclpth and 80 square TI
percale. Now reduced to "
One Group Silk Materials
All plain colors, Flat crepes
and novelty silks.
What a bargain!
5C
Just 97 Pairs
Women's
WHITE SHOES
' Sizs 4 to 8
White Kid, Beige and Grey
Miami Cloth
Reduced to
$199
Only 38 pairs
PUMPS and
OXFORDS
Odd Lots
Not All Size
Real Values
Now only
$169
49 pairs
Sport Oxfords
and Sandals
Nearly every ize from 4 to 8
Priced to clear
99'
Children's
All Leather
Sandals
Smoked Elk, white or brown.
57 pairs. Leather olei
Out they go!
79'
PENNEY'S
Mid-Summer
BLANKET
EVENT
Now In Progress
SELECT NOW
Use
Penney's
LAY-AWAY
PLAN ,
A small payment
will hold
Blankets
Buy Now
and SAVE!
MEN'S SUITS SLASHED!
For Quick Clearance
Men, we slaughtered the price on only 17
suits they're bargains. It's your own
fault if you do not take advantage of this
saving. Both two and three piece suits.
Limited Alterations please
$gS0$12S0$lS0
Men's Dress Straw Hats, now $1
Men's White Caps . . . 25c - 49c
Men's Sleeveless Sweaters . . 98c
Men's Shorts, not all sizes . . . 10c
Men's Pajamas, 'B' only .... 79c
Men's Dress Shirts . 79c
Big Bar Castile Soap . . . . . . IQc
Broken Lines -Odd Lots
in every department
NOW REDUCED
, for
Immediate Clearance
Many items the quantities on hand are
too small to advertise but the savings
are large.
May we suggest that you shop PENNEY'S
now. Surprise values abound through
out the store.
Our job is to save you money with satis
faction and service. Let us prove it!
REMNANTS - REMNANTS
Cotton Piece Goods of all types, reduced
to cost and below.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!