PAGE TWJiVE
"M"EDFORD MATL TTtTBUyE. fEDFORD, OREfiONT. THTTRSDAT. .TTTNE 17. 1037.
TO
PICNIC SUNDAY
Ths Episcopalians of St. Mull
parish. Mediant, and Trinity parish.
Ashland, will hold their annual
church and Sunday achool picnic at
Uthla park. Aahland, next Sunday.
Open air morning prayer aervlce witl
be held In the park at 11 a. m.. the
Rev. Charles M. Oullbert, Tlcar of
Trinity church, conducting thw ser-Tlcea.
There will be a baaket dlnnei alter
the conclusion ot the religious aer
vlce. coffee, augar and cream will
be provided by the committee, but all
participating In the dinner are ex
pected to bring their own uncnoon
There will be games and 7arloua
sports for the younger element In at
tendance. Should the weather be In
clem.-)'t the morning prayer servl.-es
will be held at Trinity church and
the dinner aerved In the parlih hall.
Everybody In the valley who are
communicants of the Episcopal
church or are frlenda of the church
are cordially Invited to participate Jn
thla yearly get-together plcn.c and
celebration.
On account of the picnic at Uthla
park there will be no Sunday achool
nor 11 o'clock aervlcea at St. Mark's
next Sunday, but the 8:00 a. m.
holy communion aervlce will be held
as usual.
The committee In charge of the
plnlo state that those whu have no
mode of transportation to Ashland
will be accomodated by not fylr,g the
rector or any member of St. Mark's
vestry.
New Refrigerator
Proves Too Much
For Frantic Bride
ROCHESTER, M. T., June IT.
I AP) A frantic bride celled the
Rochester Oaa and Electric cor
poration complaining her new re
frigerator "freezes loe cubes too
fast."
Jack Sharkey, aales supervisor,
aald an electrician rushed to the
scene and found lot cubes plied
In svery available pan, scattered
all over the kitchen floor.
"I thought you had to take
them them out as soon as they
froce," the bride told the electrician.
ELKS GOOD-WILL
SAFETY TOUR ARE
BANQUET GUESTS
FREED J'VILLE MAN
ORLAND RESIDENT
William J. Pletdi, acquitted lut
week of- the murder of Marvin M.
Mow, It making hit home at the
residence of hie ton-In-law and
daughter by a former marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Silvers, at Or land, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Silvers teatlfled for
Mr. Fields during hla trial for the
fatal shooting of Mow In the Jack
soovllle home of Fields' wife. It was
brought out that the Olivets had
taken Fields to their home last au
tumn to get him away "from his do
mestic troubles." The trouble was
attributed to Mow's attentions to
Mrs. Fields.
I !
IIVIIKttL
SCHEFFEL WARNS
The trimming of ill tree limbs to
a height of ten feet from street level
was requested today by . Fred W.
Scheffel, city superintendent.
Mr. Scheffel pointed out that a
elty ordinance provides that all shade
trees must be trimmed free of ob
struction to at least 10 feet above
the surface of street and alleys.
He said that In numerous places
In the city the limbs are hanging
low over sidewalks and streets. He
amphasleed that the ordinance makes
It mandatory for property owners or
those In charge of property to keep
the tree trimmed.
LAST SURVIVOR, 99,
OF
PORTLAND, Jun 17 (AP) A
stalwart man of 09 apparently la the
laat survivor of Oregon Indian
wars of the 1660'8. He Is dpt. John
W. Cullen, who was welcomed laat
night at a gathering of sons and
daughters of the men beside whom
he fought 60 years ago.
Tomorrow will be hla 99th birth
day and so far as friends know, he
Is th'j last of those who wrested
control of the Oregon country from
the -Indians.
Born In Indiana, Capt. Cullen
came to Oregon In 1847, walking the
2,000 miles across country. After tne
Indian wars, he fought in the Civil
wer and Is one of the few surviving
members of the old 1st Oregon In
fantry. In tribute to him, relatives of sur
vivor, of the Indian fighters elected
Capt. Cullen grand commander of
their association.
IN POLICE CARS
Ina'sllatlon nf short.. vv f.Hin
In all ehlcles of the state police was
uiiuor way coaay, wun a representa
tive nf that KsmHIa onmnanii Ih..II.
Ing ard servicing equipment in this
BarTtvk ftiita will ha m I n
all Inter-distrlct headquarters. Capt.
sTwn oi tne aiate ponce an
nounced. Initallatinn nf th i. k..s
of the program and In conjunction
with the nollr-v nf fhs hint......
department, forestry service and
other state departments to equip nil
vehicle with the receiving seta, Cr.pt.
Bown said.
Phone Cases Appealed
PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. The
case of the Pacific Telephone and
Te:egraph company against N. B.
wanace, state public utilities com
missioner, will go to federnl district
court here on stipulation Federal
Judge James Alger Fee ruled Wednes.
day.
Joe Cooke and Oeorge Stauser,
driving two cars of the Elks maga
zine good will -safety fleet, arrived In
Med font yesterday afternoon and
were entertained at a banquet In
the Elks temple last night, They left
early this morning for Redding, Cel.,
where they will continue their good
will tour that will end at the na
tional Elks convention in Denver the
week of July 13.
Nearly 150 members of the local
club and visiting Elks from O rants
Pass and Ashland attend rd the ban
quet laat night, served by the Elk
chef, Lloyd Morthland.
Entertainment was furnished by
the high achool girls' vocal trio,
Hope Hammond, Corlnne Harwood
and Rose Ellen Bloneker, who ssng
two numbers that brought down
the house. They were accompanied
by Oenevleve Brown.
Miss Le Merle Beck also sang two
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Royal j
E. Bebb, both received with great en
thusiasm. The Elks band played
several numbers, and the remainder!
of the entertainment program was j
turned over to the two good will
ambassadors, Joe Cooke and Oeorge !
Stalzer, who sang and talked. j
Moving picture In sound were
showed by the two men, depleting !
actual automobile accidents which
could have been avoided by more
careful driving. Thou attending were j
high In their praise of the pictures.
It being the consensus that they
were more thrilling than fictional
movies.
The two safety cars have been on
the road for three weeks and visited
over 40 lodRos, it was said. Oeorge
Stalzer of Chicago mentioned during
the banquet that real estate men
present better get busy and sell him
some property because he desired to
move to Med ford.
WYOMING MISS.11,
AT PLAY, INJURED
Miss Diana Burnett, 11 yeara old,
of Buffalo, Wyoming, who with her
mother, Mrs. Edward Burnett, re
cently srrlvcd to be the gueat ot
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ruhl of Siskiyou Heights, fell
this morning while playing In the
Ruhl yard and broke her wrist. The
fracture, while not a severe one,
will limit Miss Burnett's athletic
activities for some time, aa far as
her favorite outdoor sports are concerned.
List Death As Suicide
PORTLAND. June 17. (pi Dep
uty coroner Roy Crabtree attributed
to suicide the death of Verl W. Stock
dale, manager of the columbla
Edgewatcr Country club, wbose body
waa found Id hla car In the garage
.it his parents home here Wednesday.
MEIIFORD'S FINEST
A 1.1, WORK OL'ARANTEED
Daily's Auto Painting
30 South Bartlett
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
TAKE the word of great fleet oper
ators safe, new Goodyear tires
cost you less than any other running
expense on your car. You can buy
Goodyear tires today In several
different price classes each the top
quality tire for the money because all
Goodyears give you these extra-value
features:
Quick-stopping center traction grip
The Goodyear Margin of Safety
Tougher, longer-wearing non-skid tread
THE CHEAPEST THINO ON YOUR CAR
IS THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUYI
Charred here art tri miiottiMBce cotci obtained
from fleet owners opera tins hundreds of ctx oo
Goodfear titt.
Note that Good
yean coal on lr
Kouf fit-fifth as
much
from mt-mmrttr
to ai
COST PER 100 MaCS
CUsHlttl
INtVRakra, UCIMtt
AM MmiClsUtOMl
tTWUM AN itwn
n i
mi i
n il i
much aa other TT7r:?77..?T-7? I I I I I I I
mnw wtiiMwitrvi
routifleexpctuci. mm I I I I I I I
I TIRES ass TUBES U U U U
High, wide shoulders to "bold" on curves gaaMIMWisMMllMsBM,,,
Patented Supertwist Cord blowout jtfttf mm- f i!
protection in every ply m Qrl Sn itS U I 'I '
'"VsWrVW rtf hrii-l I
XS Msuwratl 7X V e00TM 1
PHONE
14
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
MAIN AND
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
ASHLAND
(I tWOMR MOTOR CO.
EU1LE POINT
EAULb POINT IIARrm.tKC
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVIt.l .r. rRV
AT ALL AUTHORIZED SHELL DEALERS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
and MONDAY
nney's
G R E A T
BARGAINS!
L
Big Flour Sacks 10 for
Perfect 98-lh. sacks; washed, bleached, opened,
ready to hem.
PPNNEY'S Balcony
1
Pure Silk Hose 4 Pr. -f
Special feature for Dollar pay Women'a pure SjH
JL
thread silk hose Knee length nr full length
PENNEV'S Main Floor
White Duck Pants jf
Men's Sanfnrlred shrunk White Duck Pants.
Special for Hollar Days 'I
PENNEV'S Main Floor Jj
Polo Shirts " Two for
Boys' good quality, short sleere polo shirts
In assorted colors. I
PENNEV'S Main Floor J
Shirts, Shorts 6 for jfl
Men's Swiss rlhhed knit shirts or fancy broad-
rloth shorts, special. 'I
PENNEV'S Main Floor J
Work Shirts 3 for
Men's coat st.rle, trlple-stltched, blue chnm-
bray shirts; 14H-17.
PENNEV'S Main Floor
Men's Socks Dozen jf
Plain color, durable cotton work sox; fancy M
JL
rajon plaited dress sox.
PENNEV'S Main Floor
80-sq. Percale 8 Yds. -fl
Best grade, 80x110 count plain percales or M
printed broadcloths. ' I
PENNEV'S Balcony
Terry Towels 7 for -fl
Perfect quality, 30-40, solid color or white
Terry towels made by Cannon. '
PENNEV'S Balcony
"Nation-Wide' Sheets
Splendid quality, fine count, 81 it ng Inch JSH
sheets free from dressing. H
PENNEV'S Balcony
Silk Pongee " 5 Yards jffl
Standard quality, 12-momme, natural color H
all-silk pongee, special. " I
PENNEV'S Balcony
Candlewick Spreads JfB
a.nvtv.1 well tufted famllewlck spreads, Ho l
colorful rayon spreads. '
PENNEV'S Balcony
Rayon Gowns 2 for fl
Women's tailored knit rayon gowns; flesh. a
peach, blue: 16 and 17. '
PENNEV'S Main Floor Jj
Women's Slips 4 for -f
Blss cut. tailored broadcloth slips; flesh, peach. M
white: SI to 42. " H
PENNEV'S Main Floor
Men's Unions 2 for jfl
Summer weight, knit cotton unions; long leg; U
short sleeves : 3A-46. I
PENNEV'S Main Floor
Women's Gowns 4 for fl
Hand embroidered. Porto Rlcan gowns; fleh. M
peach, white: la and 17.
PENNEV'S Main Floor JJ
Sheet Blankets 2 for -fl
flood quality, hlnrk pin Id cotton sheet hlonketn 1
at a tpcctal low price. ' H
rr.NNEY S Bfltroiiy
Wash Frocks 2 for -f
Women' fat rotor cotton house frocks wt- M
1
f ml new tle, suet 14 to ft2.
rr.NSKV S second floor
Linen Lunchcloths
AH tlnrn lunrh rloth. tante (ttre fra-
turert for Pollar hays.
rrNF.Y FUlrnnr
Rayon Panties
Women! full cut raion pant lei
or appllqiied. fUritalns!
rrM:Y'9 Main Floor
6forfi
(are trimmed
X
Better Anklets
Women"a or Chllriren's (tod crade mercerl
and rajon aim let featured for Itollar
rtSSKY'S Main floor
7Pri
lerrerlred 1
lar Hats.
500 Newly Arrived Sheer Summer
FROCKS
Flock Voiles!
Cord Laces!
ONLY
Here they are cool, sheer trash dresses for Summer, Vou'll wunt
several when you sec the clever styles made up In our best batistes
and voiles.
Three Distinct Groups
PRINTED SHEER BATISTES!
NOVELTY FLOCK DOT VOILES!
PASTEL CORDE LACES!
SIZES 14 to .13
PENNEV'S Second Floor
Reduced! Women's Smart All-Wool
COATS
Toppers and Longer Styles-
Ml $&
Outstanding bargains In women's good quality, stylish Summer
costal Fleeces and novelty fabrics In assorted colors sizes 13 to 20.
PENNEY'S Second Floor
5t
Special Feature!
White Straws
66
Stunning white straws for Summer wearl
Small brims, or large trims. Outstanding
bargains. Visit our new Millinery Dept.
PENNEV'S Second Floor
FATHER'S DAY THIS SUNDAY 1
Uofi for the Price of One!
SHIRT
and TIE
$49
Let someone else give him something original there's not t doubt that
good shirt will really hit the spot with Father. He'll sincerely appreciate one
of these fine broadcloths In plain colors with tie to mntch. A matched set,
wrapped In cellophane! Pre-shrunk. fast color shirts with Nu-Craft non-wilt
collars! Slr.es 14 to 17. PENNEV'S Main Floor
FATHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS!
MS P!re..Si,k DrCSS.SOCk839c' en Shirts or Short, 26o
Men's Leather Bclts"!!r."49-98c Men s Hand Made Ties 49c
Men's Majestic Suspenders .. 49o Men's Broadcloth Pajamas....98c
Smart Street Sandals
$00
Novelty Straps in Ties,
White Arrawbuck
Comfortable! Cool! Easy to keep clean and
fresh looking. The smart cut-outs make them
unusually attractive. Corered heels. Rubber
taps.
PENNEV'S Main Floor
Novelty Straps and Ties!
flood looking, well made sandals with
canvas or fabric uppers I
colors. Leather or rubber
rttum or low heels: sires :
rrNNEi s .Main Floor
e sandals with
In white and aft SBj fs
tcr ?oles; me- U Jbw
i .1 to S. ' J
Special! Men's and Boys''
STURDY TENNIS SHOES
i4merican Made,
Perfect Quality
I f Pay Cath and Save
2 pr. $fl 00
Sixth and Central
Mrdford's best bnv In
dependable canvas foot
wear! Pnrons tsn
uppers; cool, odor
less Insoles: heavv
gray rubber soles.
Reinforced toes
and ankles. Com.
plete site ranges.
PENNEV'S
Main floor
A
5v-
.1 mtS.
urn
'hi
, "Jit
am
SAVE
AT
PENNEYS
JSL A