Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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PXQESIX
MEOFOTCD AfATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCIV OREflOX, FRTDAY, MAY 2, 1930.
1RPLANE
HARVARD'S STRENGTH ON TH WATER THIS YEAR
U. P. SAFEST ROAD
"
Ask for Green Discount Stamps
FORCED TO LAND
Ti
1
o : ; ,,.
S ANNOUNCEMEN
nOHEHURO. Ore., May 2. (A1)
GurtlKH alrplnno that left Oaklnnd
!i parly toddy for Heattle landed on j
the emerBt'ncy field 4 Myrtle
ji Creek, Ore., between CJiTHits J'uhh j
and Roseburjr." A low reiltnff was I
ptvfin an the cause for Interruption J
j of the flight. The plana carrk'd j
three imnHenjrer.s and wan piloted
TrJ Lieutenant Karl Wilklntt. j
.1 1. .Unusually bad flying condition I
, prevailed in southern Oregon. The
fliera were to continue ns Bonn k
the wvathiO cleared and the tun
lifted. It was believed, however.
' that they would not be uhla
"'leave today.
0 .4 ' i.
I MA
- fvAja JAW
i J
E
, . .... ;, ... r r in
m- hmmtt- lift ivy sit J
he
, ; SPOKANK. Mny 2. (') Owner
j of approximately 3,000,(IU0 bUHheln
. of wheat today nought farm re iff
i. advance out of the $r((i(,0()0 bnl-
' t- - . . .. . . - J
Aitsociultd l'rea$ i'holQ
These huskies will uphold Harvard's honors on the water this season. They are,
afield, stroke; Captain Dickey, No. 7; Vftbster, No. 6; Johnson. No. 6; Hallowell,
Page, bow, and bteuoins (in front) coxswain.
a Mansfield,
ton, No. 3; Swalm, No,
left to right:
No. 4; Erlck-
VllL!Ad0J Aiaif -tilt
Wiqn I'atHficv nyatem 'today
announced the winner of the an
nual hteam railroad uccident pre-!
vention content. At the same time j
figure were. niad,e public showing
the number of railroad employe
ucidentH lut year was 5 8 r 4 'j ti com- ;
pared with 150,000 in J923-
The rallroadH competing In the
accident prevention, contest were
j divided Into eight groups, clad-
houja their men were at work.
j Thttsinion I'yclfly ytem won
the clatut A contet. The Union
Pacific company won the class B
f-J award, Oregon W ashington Rail-
C; I-oh AngeleH and Salt IJike
claas D; Gulf, Mobile and Nor
thern, class E: Duluth and Iron
Range, plana F; Cpnernaugh and
itlaek Uck, cliuw G and the
Pullman company class H.
1
ance In the $1,40.000 ailoted the
North pacific drain Growers, In.-.
Although there are many loan
applications yet to bo checked
over, A. Adams, financial man-
uer of the Northwest Hegional
Co opeiiiti e, said the bushelage
offered as security for advances
would easily reach the three mil
lion mark.
Klamath Falls lialslger Motor
company building formally opened.
Carlton Ividd
being improved.
Memorial park
STORY 1
(Continued from Paa 1)
liiKii
t. . .... oar.
Tomorrow Is
LOOK!
READ!
Tomorrow is posi
tively the wind-up'
day of our great
DISP08AL SALE
Quantities of over
stocked merchan
dise still remain .
that means NEW
PRICE SLASHING
s we MUST END
our selling event
SATURDAY. Re
member! Old prices
arj in effect after
tomorrow!
Hero Are Just Ar ' IO Jffi.1-1 !
mm
the Last Day
The Model's Smashing !
Disppsalf Sale Positively
Ends Saturday Nhe
JUST LOOK AT THESE
FINAL LAST-DAY SPECIALS
3
Few of Our
Bargains: ,
Starts 8:30 SharpThe
Great Wind-up of a Great Sale
Malk)iy Hats
. Kegular $5.00 VuluSi
$3.95
; UNDERSHIRTS
Rayon undershirts. Regular 75c
values!' Saturday special
49c
CHENEY TIES
Regular $1.50 Cheney tics on
sale Saturday for only
$1.19
I 2 fur
B-aagBal : for
7 1 "An ItSS
.Pf At
r If
Regardless of Cost
SHIRT PRICES am
1 1 Stay-Rite Collar Shirts on Sale!
SPECIAL MON&AY
iM.O.'i Aruoiiiiut fust-color sliii-ts. 1'lnin puslcl similes.
$1.65
or 2 for $:t.L'r
f'onio oiii-!y while llicy last.
MASSAJS AJID BROADCLOTH SKIRTS
$-'..")() Arlislic Slu-rilc unlhu' sliirls .... J
:t "1 lirls : $S.Jt)
Xliii'M ; ; 2.35
FLAHELETTE WORK HII1TS, 85
- $J.
' . $4.25
A lion I liny
A wonderful IV i .(, (!vy nm, ,.W1I11.11V
WORK UIETI,
fl.)
r-r .a5
for
Man e
Wi smt !ru-nl ctilmr attiKM aktes.
JPiivckirs; ?.50 vaims, tmiM
J The resignation of Mr. Dazey
from the . Kouthern Oregon j Gas
company win ue mieciivts gunu .
. No successor ns ( yet has heen
! named.
I The plans of the American Le
! glo'n post for nn airport dedication
Ian aerial circus weroj explained
1 1 by Tost Commander W. S. Bulger.
: JUUUII WUH lltfll 1 ITU Ulllll lc EAUi-t.
expenses could lie determined. It
' developed that the costs with plus
i expenses wero more than antici
pated. It was explained that the
j aerial activity was Intended to he
i held without excessive costs una
I labor.
i File Museum KejKHt
I A report was filed on financial
laid for the Pioneer Museum at
Jacksonville. The Or.egon Jlistor-
; leal society advised ly letter, that
It. could render no assistance.
Mark Jurmln, head of the commit
J tee reported he. had called on the
; county court, und assistance had
i been promised, but how much or
when, was not stated.
! It was suggested that citizens of
! Jacksonville circulate petitions to
i secure a tax levy for maintenance
I of the museum, or $1000 per year,
and submit the proposition to the
. voters at the general election. , it
I was felt it would be endorsed,
j Colo Holmes brought up the
I tiuestion of the establishment of a
I municipal gulf course, and asked
i for "a cross-section or opinion
j from the Civic Council members.
The matter was deferred until the
progenitors of the municipal gqlf
course could confer with the direc
tors of the Rogue Valley club and
Iron out details. The matter is
In u vague and embryonic stage.
Air. Holmes said a free golf course
would increase interest , in golfing,
and please tourists and traveling
men. Iltm Harder replied that the
.olty was under no obligations to
furnish cut-rate or free golf to
anybody. After considerable dis
cussion, the matter waa postponed
until a later date. , f
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
BESSES
iSUTTSl SUITS!
SUITS
Rock-Bottom
Prices
1 Lot $30 Suits
$17.85 '
1 Lot $35 Suits
$10.85
1 Let $40 Suits
$21.85
Summer oLight
Weight
SUITS
O
A special lot of smart sum
mer weight suilwhlch regu
larly sail for will be
sold, while the group lasts,
for
$14.85
Model Clothing Co.
Medford, Oregon
light and flashlights, treating
scores of men, women and children
many suffering serious hurts.
Streets of the. Nebraska town
were choked with debris. The torr
undo whirled toward She town as
though to strike at the business
district, hut It veered and did Its
greatest damage in a residential
a rea.
A report to American Red Cross
headquarters ut St. Louis that the
town of I'ender, Xebr., had been
wiped out was found to have been
erroneous, but Jackson and Homer
Nehr., were victims of the tornado,
though In no degree comparable
with Tekamah.
In Tekamah, the baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans C. Anderson was
killed in his mother's arms when
the Anderson home vus destroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson vere seri
ously Injured.
JrVuvf fbaaV
An early estimate placed the
Tekamah property damage at
$150,000, with another $100,000
loss to property and crops In other
Nebraska territory.
At West by, Wis., the tornado
that killed ArcliM- Funk, it years
Nearly every building on the Main
It street of this town of 1100 persons
I was upset or destroyed. A tobacco
I warehouse was lifted from its
Ttt foundation and slammed against
the walls of a railroad station.
Mrs. I. W. Ijiwler, her daugh
ter, Petty Jane, nnd rrs. Walter
Dodge, nil of Rocheste$ Minn.,
were drownedOwhen a cloudburst
swept down from the hilts onu the
I car In which they were riding near
f Lake City, Minn. Two other worn-
' rii Inn ti fid fritm tt rnr final rim
1 o( higher lg'ound, escaping theOl
. river of ter that poured down
i and covered the stalled machine.
A fltorm of tornadic dimensions
sgick Wabasha And Steele coun
jtles In southern Minnesota, de
istroylng small farm buildings and
! doing other property diuge estl
I mated at $100,000.
j lown KscnKft
Although the storm caused loss
' of life on both sides of Iowa, that
hte escaped with little damage,
i The tornado that did such heavy
damage In northeastern Nebraska
, lost Its ferocity as It entered Iowa
.near Sioux City. Haiti, haiLand
I (Sl11 winds were reported () om
' many parts of the state,
j Kehocs of the storm were felt in
I Chicago early today with heavy
; rain and hall stAtn.
In tho Chlcagft area, th? hftt"
of the storm was felt in suburcan
Heverly Hills where property dam
age f $ 1 00.000 was reported.
The flrt after ninth fatality re
sulted early today. Michael Keaty.
an electrician, fell tn his death
while repairing n power line In
ar C r I
mm
Offers a Special Lot of
SPRING
COATS
it - - t
' Selling at
25 off
We still have a. good run of sizes and very outstanding
styles and materials in these new spring coats.
Garden
Overalls
' anil
and Pajamas
Women's day-time pajam
as and garden oveulls.
Attiactivc styles in bright
colored cretonnes.
$1.19
and
$2.25
Women's
Basket Weave
Sandals ,
Tan, white and combina
tion of shades.
$3.45
$4.45
SHIRTS
A new large assortment of
men's fast - color broad
cloth and rayon stripe
broadcloth' shirts.' Pre
shrunk. Two-pocket style,
collars attached and de
tachable collars. An out
standing feature of some
of the new detachable
collar shirtsi is the two
collars to match shirt.
98c $1.45 '
$1.98 $2.45 ,
ALL SILK
$4.45
' Suitings and
i . Naffle Prints
and Basket Weave.
Regular 59c per yard. Spe
cial for Saturday
49c
Children's
Dresses
Special for Hnliirilay
$1.00
RDgular S1.25 rtnlnty little
di-esHo In tancy prints, vn
liety of Rtylea. Sizes 1 to
(! yni :
Rayon Slips
and Bloomers
98c
New rayon slips and
bloomers cleverly trinv
n:sd in dark lace and con
testing colors.
Basement Specials
Baby Rompers, in broade.lolb and jn-ints, sizes 1, 2, :i
Orn'aiulio iialiy Bonnets, pink, blue or white with trim
Printed Sateen Coolie Coats for women
Men's Cotton Knit -Summer 'Weight Union Suits, knee lent,
short sleeves, all sizes.. ...u.i..
Children's Dresses', fast color printed dimity with organdie trim 6J)
Women's Blonde one-stran Slinners. medium hoiA S2.AS
Women's Sport Oxfords,' blonde..... : ; $2.98
Boys' Plain and 'Sport Oxfords $2.98
Children's two-strap Sandals ; gg
Tennis Shoes, for, boys and girls ' 9J5
59
59tf
...$1.29
ih,
Big Mtf littery Sale Saturday
to
to
to
I lot of Hats, values
$6.50, at 2.98
I. lot of. Hats, values
$7.50, at $3.98
I lot of Hats, values
$8.50, at $5.98
100 New Popular Priced
Hats just unpaged,
worth three times these
prices.
$1.98, $.98
and $3.98
Real Monty Saver
500 Nev
Spring and
Sumftier
!
EXTRA SPflfiTAT. ." ZZ 1
1 Kiddies' Hats 559 C '
n 1
at bargains you can't af
ford to rniss.
O Look at This!
98c $1.98 -$2.98
and up to $5.98
Every hat worth more
than three timet these
prices.
Kiddies Hats
$1.98-$2.98-S3.
59c
The &n d Box
Sixth St. Phone 989
rL
The Emmy Lou Hat Shop
in ju. m. store
r
Cicero, a nuburU