Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

PAOE SEVEN
HERE'S NUMBER 7
IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
GUESS WHO CONTEST
BEGINS FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. OUR
FIRST GREAT PRICE-SMASHING
ITER ON
SELECTION
Irate P.-T. A, Delegation
. Storms Meeting Agent
for Owners One of Three
On Council in Favor
MEnrorcn matt. TrcrRtryrrc. rEDFOTin. oTtrfioy, tttttstay. .tune ?,o, ions,
KLAMATH FALLS, June 30. (AP)
The Klamath Palls city council,
brusquely slapped on the wrist by
public opinion when It rushed Into
a parking meter purchase contract
two months ago, was apparently In
hot water again today.
At its regular meeting Monday
night the council voted. 3-2, to buy
a big lot on the edge of the Indus
trial addition for development as a
recreational center. Reported pur
chase price was 10,000.
P. T. A. Fires (juestlons
At an adjourned session yesterday
the council was stormed by a big ;
delegation of Irate Parent-Teacher
representatives. The P.-T. A. mem
bers demanded to know why the
aldermen had not awaited the report
of their citizens' recreational research
committee before acting, how the
council expected to obtain 10,000
to buy a lot when the special rec
reational levy provides only $3600 a
year, and why expenditure should
be concentrated In one spot in-
swaa oi aismDiuea lor recreational
development throughout the city.
Backing up the women of the ;
P.-T. A. was a letter from the cham
ber of commerce board of directors
protesting purchase of the Industrial
district tract until a long range de
velopment program can be worked
out.
Agent On Council.
The situation was further compli
cated by the facts that the two
councllmen who voted agnlnst the
purchase seemed as bitterly opposed
to the (council's action as any of
the citizens and that one of the
thron Mtv fat tiara tvVin vnlal ta urt
ably on the Issue Is the agent for
the owners of the proposed recrea
tion property.
Defending their action, council
men said they believed Immediate
purchase was necessary to benefit by
possible federal spend-lend funds.
The whole matter was to be
brought up again this afternoon
when C. C. Hockley, regional PWA
director, was to be here to discuss
local federal aid projects.
JUDGE PONDERS CLAIM
FOR CARPENTER'S PAY
ON EAGLE POINT 1
Following a day of hearing testi
mony and argument in the civil suit
of M. N. Evans against W. B. Zim
merlee. both of the Eajjle Point dis
trict, for labor services, Justice of
the Peace W. R. Coleman took the
case under advisement. It Is an In
volved action.
Evans seeks pay for 35 days' labor
at the rate of $7 per day as a carpen
ter, while engaged In building a
house for Zlmmerlee. Evans also
claimed he had worked 68 days but
reduced the time employed to 35
days so the suit would come under
the jurisdiction of the Justice court
and he would avoid the expense and
delay of filing the action In tlje
higher court.
The defense contended that Evans
their steadily mounting votes. Ray
board during the slack season, and
moved to the Zlmmerlee place dur
ing the construction work. There
was testimony to show Evana had
been employed as a carpenter at 50
cents per hour.
A number of witnesses And specta
tors from the Eagle Plont district
were In attendance at the trial.
GYPSY SMITH, AGED 78,
TO MARRY YOUNG GIRL
LOS ANGELES, June 30. UP)
White-haired Gypsy Smith, 78. evan
gelist of the oldtlme religion on five
continents, disclosed today he will
marry a pretty Los Angelea musician,
26-year-old Mary Alice Shaw.
The full-blooded Romany gypsy,
who claims to have preached to more
persons than any other minister In
the world, will wed Miss Shaw on
Saturday In a garden ceremony per
formed by his son, the ReT. Albany
Rodney Smith. SO. of Mystic. Conn.
Miss Shaw said:
"He had been my hero since I was
e, child ... I look up to him as I
would a god."
Hear Salmon Haul.
ASTORIA June 30. (API Heavy
catches of blueback salmon along
the Columbia river from 8kamo
kawa to St. Helens were reported
by glllnet fishermen yesterday. Seine
fishermen said they were taking
bluebacks on the sands of the lower
river.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats - Dresses Hsu
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Films
Developed Free
PRINTS 4 ALL SIZES
Southern Oregon's finest film
finishing service at Medtord's low
est price.
Twlre-a-day Delivery
Mall l Your Films
SWEM'S
ratman Kmlaku intl Hn.hln
Can You Identify the Prominent
Medford Man Whose Picture
Appears Above?
THIS Is one of 25 pictures selected from the
Mail Tribune's photo engraving file for use in
this newspaper's "Guess Who" contest, which
started June 23.
A different picture will be published each issue
for 25 days. Each will depict some well known
Medford resident. A number will appear under
each picture. To enter your guess, merely write
down the number of the pictures as they appear
and opposite the number, the name of the person
you believe represented. At the end of the contest
send In your guesses, plainly written, together with
your own name and address.
$8 will be given for the most accurate list
$5 for second best and
$2 for third best.
The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter.
Start with picture No. 1 in the June 23 issue and
GUESS WHO!
Trail
TRAIL, Juno 30. (Spl) Mrs
G oldie Johnson of Sunset-on-tho-Rogue,
gave a surprise stork shower
for her daughter-in-law,. Mrs. Carl
Sterns of Medford,, Monday after
noon. There were. 14 ladies present
Mtss Dorothy Young of Eagle Point
played several numbers on the piano
and assisted Mrs. Johnson In serv
ing refreshments of ice cream and
cookies.
Mrs. Mary Burk is spending a few
days in Medford while, having her
car repaired.
Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale and children.
Arnold and Marie, spent the past
week-end at Fort Klamath visiting
friends.
C. A. Arnold Is employed at the
Axtell place on Rogue river near Mc
Leod. Earnle Segessman made a business
trip to Salem June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brill have
moved into their new home near
Sunset-on-the-Rogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence and Elmer
Dawson shopped in Medford June 23.
S. W. Hutchinson and R. M. Mor
On first-quality
GOODRICH TIRES
Batttries-Aute Radios
Why not sore your cash lor
a good rim Ibis summer ..2
lor new summer clothes, lor
outdoor aporti . . . end
quip your car NOW with
ale new Goodrich SUtst
town Tire, o battery or a
radio on our Budget Plan.
LONG EASY TERMS
No Tap No Delays
Lewis Super Service Station
F0RDS0N SALES AND SERVICE
8th and Front Phone 1300
gan fished In Crater creek Thursday
and report getting the limit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messecar are
helping with the work through hay
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ditswortn.
The Stacey family from Los Ang
eles arrived here June 29 to spend
the summer in their cabin thrv
bought of Mr. Millard below Trail.
The Staceys are old time friends of
Dr. Mallery and have spent several
summer's vacation Mere at his horn?
Dr. and Mrs. Mallery. Mr. and Mtj.
3. W. Hutchinson. Ray Merrtman and
Miss Lial Morris spent Sunday at
Diamond lake.
Forest Sinclair will begin carry! ti;t
the mail on the Elk creek and Trail
creek route July 1. He has a four
year contract. Those routes were for
merly carried by the Merrlmans on
Elk creek and Mr. Slater cm Trail
creek. ,
Word received from Mr. and Mrs
L. L. Yancey Is that they expect
to arrive here June 30 and will be
at home in their cottage on the
river. Mrs. Yancey will remain here
the rest of the summer with theli
son Bob, who has been here for two
months.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Read This
Our first Anniversary Sale . ... offering a store-wide presentation
of unprecedented values ... Is our way of expressing to yon our
friends and customers our appreciation of your patronage and
friendly Interest during our two years In Medford.
We are offering sensational reductions on fine lllgli quality
wearing apparrl Tor men and young men from nationally known
brands. Including Kpppenheimer, Timely and Plnfield suits and top
coats, Knov, llyrou and Dalton hats, Faultless No-llelt anil II. V. D.
pajamas. Westminster and Wilson Bros hose, Clantner and Bradley
sweaters, and Clrayco neckwear and It Is our hope that our happy
rclatloii'-'ilps may continue In the years to come.
Frank Reinhart and William Barker ,
HATS
ON SALE
Tills ts yonr opportunity to
obtain a new hat at a real
saving from our fine stock or
Knox, Byron and nation hats.
$3.50, $3.95, now... $2.95
$5.00, $6.00, now....$4.25
$7.50, now 85.95
SWEATERS
A wide selection of sweaters to
select from, made by Gantner
nnd Bradley. In many dlrferent
styles and colors.
$3.5.0, $3.95, now....S2.95
$5.00, $5.50, now... $4.25
$6.50, $7.50, now....?4.95
Gantner Wash
Sweaters 95
Wilson Bros.
sleeveless - 65
$2.95 sleeveless $1.95
NECKTIES
Grayco and Arrow neckties arc
Included In this great value
giving event at real savings to
you.
$1.00 ties now 85
$1.50 ties now 81.15
$2.00 ties now $1.65
SLACKS
All wool ... A fine showing In the
season's latest styles and fabrics. Amal
Ing reductions In every price range.
To $5.95 for . 84.20
To $6.95 for . $4.95
To $8.50 for.- $6.75
White flannels to $7.50,
now $5.95
Wash slacks $2.50 and $2.95
now $1.95
Wash slacks $2.00, now $1.65
Sport Coats
A great favorite now with men of every
age Rnd ocrnpallon. Beautiful new fab
rics and every garment most desirable
for either dress or everyday wear.
$9.75, now $7.25
$12.50 to $13.50, now $9.95
$15.00, now $11.95
ARROW SHIRTS, PALM BEACH SUITS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
REINHART&BARKER
Statement
LOOK AT THESE
PRICES ON MEN'S
AND YOUNG MEN'S
LIGHT SUITS
From famous makers, nationally known, such as Kuppenheimer,
Timely, Hollywood and Pinfield. Fine fabrics, excellently tai
lored, and every suit a super-value regardless of prices. Low
prices that should prompt every man to buy two instead of one.
$25 SUITS
$30 SUITS
$35 SUITS
$40 SUITS
$45 SUITS
$50 SUITS
SHIRTS
Eclipse, Needles Shirts in
a smart array of colors
$1.65 values for $1.35
3 for $3.75
Beer Jackets
$5.00 and $5.95, now $3.95
$2.50, now ?1.65
ROBES
$5.00 and $6.95, now $3.95
$6.76, now 85.25
$8.50, now a $6.75
$9.50, now $7.25
$11.50, now $8.95
NEW FLUHRER BUILDING
HOW $1875
HOW $2275
NOW $2675
NOW $2975
NOW $3675
NOW $3975
Beach Shirts
Wilson Bros. Skipper all......'65
$1.00 B. V. D, now.... 80
$1.50 B. V. D., now. $1.15
$2.00 B. V. D., now $1.35
PAJAMAS
Famous Faultless No-Belt and B. V. D.
pajamas at a real money saving price.
$2.00, now..
$2.50, now..
$2.95, now
$3.50 and $3.95. now $2.95
$5.00, now $3.45
HOSIERY
Westminster and Wilson Bros, hosiery.
39c, now 30 of 4 for $1.00
65c, now 40 or 2 for 75
PHONE 80
-X
r
A
.81.65
..$1.95
$1.95
2 FORI
TRADE AND
WIN VOTES
UNTIL JULY 9
; 11
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