Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FOUL), OREGOX. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1935.
WITNESS STAND TO
TELL LIFE STORY
(Continued from Pag One)
Q. Did you continue to work a a
onrpenter until the war broke out?
A. Vei.
Q. How old were jou when you
went to the armyt
A. 7'4 yeere.
Q. How long were you In the army?
A. A year and three quarter, I
think.
Q. Were you wounded tn the war
A. Slightly wounded, ye, and
gaeeed.
' Rellly continued his question!.
Q. In the public schools did you
learn to write German script!
A. Yea.
Q. You went to trade schoc.lt
A. Yea.
Q. What trade?
' A. Carpenter's trade.
Hauptmann'a answers were In a
thin, steady voice. He leaned for
ward, resting elbows In the chair
arms and watched his questioner.
Q. When did you come out of the
army?
A. About Christmas time.
Q. About a month after the Arm!s
tlce?
A. Yc.
Q. Were you able to get any work?
A. No.
Q. Germany waa In a very poor
condition?
A. Yes.
Hauptmann kept his glance un
waverlngly on Rellly. The lawyer had
cautioned him to keep his husky
voice up aa he testified.
The Jury listened to hi testimony
quietly. Lindbergh sat firmly back In
his chair regarding the witness stead
ily but without expression.
Q. During 1010, you were convicted
of some offense?
A. Yes, the springtime of 1010.
Q. As a result did you serve a sen
tence? A. Yes.
' Q. Afterward were you paroled?
A. Yes.
Q. When? Was It about March ,
1023?
A. Yes, about then.
Hauptmann'a glance went down to
the floor as the questions on his rec
ord were put by Rellly.
Rellly then led the ashen-faced ex
eonvlct through the story of hla first
unsuccessful attempt to smuggle his
way Into the United States. Then the
second unsuccessful effort.
Hauptmann'a voice at times was al
most a throb, a husky throb.
Q. When waa the third time?
A. Nov. 1023. .
Q. When did you obtain employ
ment? A. About a week after I landed as
a dishwasher.
Q. How long?
A. About a month and a half.
Q. How much were you paid a
week?
A. tig.
Hie accent waa very noticeable,
sometimes It made hla words hard to
understand.
All eyes were fixed on him.
Occasionally Rellly's strident voice
broke Into the spell with a question.
Hauptmann related the auccceslvo
positions he held after entering the
country and details connected with
them.
Q. And each time you tried to Im
prove your position?
A. I did.
The Oerman, In broken English,
told of taking lodging at 09th street.
Q In Yorkvllle?
A. No. It la on the west side of
New York.
Q. And then did you finally obtain
position as a carpenter?
A. Yes.
Q. How much were you getting, a
dollar an hour?
A. Yes.
, Q. How much would that bo a day?
A. 8 a day.
Q. When did you first meet the
lady who afterwards became your
wife?
A. In 1024.
, Q. Her maiden name was what?
A. Anna schoeffler.
. Q. Who did she work for?
A. Mr. and Mrs. Roecnbaum.
Q. Did you finally live In sonic
house In 88th street that la York
Tllle? , A. Yes.
. Hauptmann then related how he
and Albert Dlrdlg were together whtn
they amucglert t:ielr way Into Un
united States.
Rellly traced the changes of abort
to the Yorkvllle section !l;upinum.i
Blade with Dledlg.
Q. Did you get a position In Lake
wood as a carpenter?
A. I got thla position from the
newspaper.
Q. Did that position end on Christ
mas, 11134?
A. Christmas, 1024.
Q. How much were you paid on
that Job?
A. 60 dollars.
Mrs. Hsiiplmann did not look si
the witness. Her face was a mask,
ber eyes blank and txprtw.tc-nlri.fl. but
he waa rigid In her chair.
t. When did you and Anna fcvhoef.
tier marry?
A. The tenth of Octolier of 102.1.
Q. Were you spending all yon
made?
A. 1 spent a little.
Q. Did you open a bank account?
A. Yes, downtown at the bridge, a
branch.
Rftlly asked that another witness
be allowed to take the stand tempor
arily. Permission was granted. Haupt
mann returned to his chair at the
rail.
Christian Prederlrkson took the
Chair Hauptmann vacated.
He aald he owned a hskery in 1932
and that Mrs. Hauplmunn tvorxed for
him.
The Danish baker aald there ae.e
or 0 lunch tables In Ills bakery, and
added hi wife helped about the shop.
Q. Did your wife have any nlgh-s
Off?
A. Yes. sue usually had Tuesday
and Friday nlRhts off.
Q. When the wife took her niglr.s
put, did Anna Hauptmann work?
A. Ye.
Q. Who was tn the habit of bring
ing Anna to work?
A. Her husband.
Q. When waa Anna through on
Tuesday and Thursday night?
A. About 0 o'clock.
Her husband came tn the car and
took her home.
Q. It Is the best of your recollec
tion that Bruno Richard Hauptmann
called for his wife Tuesday nlgiit
March 1, 1032?
Wtlents objected.
A. My best recollection la that
Bruno usually called for her. and he
must have been there that night. I
can't swear to It.
Wlleutz objected but withdrew his
objections and Trenchard ruled the
answer could stand.
Q. Of course, there was nothing
that made you write down that Bruno
wa there It waa Just a Tuesdny
night?
A. Ye.
Q. Do you know March 1, 10.12 was
a Tuesday night?
A. I know It now.
When Hauptmann brought hi wife
to work, the witness aald, he did not
see him.
Q- Have you any recollection when
you wife came home that night?
A. She came home about 10-11
o'clock.
Q. It wasn't unusual for your store
to be open at 0 o'clock at night?
A. I worked at night and kept It
open until one o'clock sometimes.
"You may take the witness." said
Rellly quietly at last.
Wllentz got up and faced the wit
ness with the question whether or not
he had told the New York pollco he
closed his hnkery at 8 o'clock.
He answered he kept open as long
as ne wa there.
Wllentz read from the police re
port after Hauptmann'a arrest that
Predrlcksen said he did not know
definitely whether his wife was off
that night. .
The witness explained he thought
sne was away because It was a Tues
day night, her regular night off.
"So after talking It over with your
wire you made up your mind
what?"
A. That she waa off.
Wllentz kept pressing the witness
in ine question whether Hauptmann
had called for his wife that night.
Q- Did you aee him there that
night?
A. I don't say. I can't ay he was
n't, I can't say he was.
Q- Was he there?
A. I can't say. I can't swear. I
don't remember. ,
Q. You knew that Tuesday. Mnrch
1, was the night?
A. Yes.
Q. You don't know whether Haupt
mann waa there?
A. 1 can't awear to It whether I
saw him.
Q. You do know there were aomo
Tuesday nights when he was not
there?
A. Yes.
Rellly Interpnsed:
"What year?" N
The question was not answered
and the witness was excused.
The little baker's wife, Mrs. Kntle
Prederlcksen followed her husband to
the stand.
Occoslonally biting her lips she cor
roborated her husband's story about
Anna Hauptmann'a employment In
the Frederlcksen bakery.
Q. Did you have Tuesday night
out?
A. Every Tuesday.
Q. Would Hauptmann drive Anna
there In his car?
A. So she told me.
Wllentz objected snd Rellly correct
ed the ststement.
Q. Do you remember the night of'
March I. 1032?
A. It were Tuesday. I were out.
Q. That wa the night of the kid
naping? ,
A. It waa.
Q. You knew?
A. Wo talked of It the next duy.
Rellly finished the witness' dlre-.-t
examination after eliciting Informa
tion that Hauptmann called for his
wife, according to what she heard
from Mrs. Hsuptmann.
Rellly turned the woman over to
Wllentc' cross-examination.
Q. You didn't see Hauptmann brliur
his wlfo there?
A. No.
Q. You didn't see him come mi
ner?
A. I wasn't there.
Q. You didn't see her In that build
ing that night?
A. If aho wasn't 1 would have
known about It.
Q. But you weren't there?
A. No. '
The baker's wife told next how she
attended a party at the Hauptmann
homo on November 10, 10.13. given In
honor of risen departure for Eu
rope. Rellly turned to the meeting of
Mis. Frederirksen with Finch.
Finch, she said, was at ".Mini
lliuiptmaim's house." one night when
the German friends of Hauptmann
were holding party. They all went
tosrther. she said.
Rellly showed her a picture.
"That's Finch," she aald.
"1 offer it in evidence." ha s.',l
It wo marked as evidence for the
suite maclo no objections.
Q Dm Flsch ever have any money
that night?
A state objection was raised before
she could answer, but the objection
was overruled.
"Yes, he did," she aald when she
wa allowed to reply.
Q. Are you familiar with money?
A. Yea.
Q. What kind of money? Did you
see the color of it?
A. No, I wa driving.
She wsa released sfter Rellly list
question, and Hauptmann returned
to the stand.
He marched with long, quick
strides, aa though he was anxious to
continue his story.
"Now," aald Kellly, "I think we
had got to the point where you had
come over to Lakewood. Can you
remember when that was?"
In hi answer, Hauptmann gave no
date, but described how he obtained
the Lakewood Job through . news
paper ad..
Rellly took up his tracing of
Hauptmann'a various employment
In thl country. He was proceeding
very methodically. Hauptmann. tap
ping one heel nervously, told of tak
ing work In New York after the re
turn from the Lakewood Job. He atd
Dieblg was engaged aa hla helper.
Q. In 1010 did you work In Mt.
Vernon for an Italian carpenter?
A. Yes.
Q. From 1029 to 1020 were you out
of work often?
A. Not often.
Q Did you work Saturday and
Sundays?
A. Yes, Saturday afternoons and
Sundays.
Hauptmann made "approximately
$1,000" In such overtime work.
"Some of the money, always keep
In the house. Always," he explained
of his earnings.
Q. Did you keep the money In your
house at that tlme7
A. Yea.
Q. How much did you have In your
house In 1020?
A. Between $3000 and 13500.
Q. In cash?
A. Yes.
Q. Did Mrs. Hauptmann work at
tho time?
A. Yes all tho time except for 2
trips to Europe.
The Bronx alien was almost boyish
as he haltingly recounted the dotal!.
Ills voice was appealing.
The wlfo, Hauptmann said, sailed
third class on German boats. The
trips cost approximately 9300.
The trips occurred In 1028 and
1032. On the first, Hnuptmann said,
his wife took along the daughter of
Mrs. Aachenbach.
Lindbergh's level eyes were never
off Hauptmann as he testified. Col.
Brrrkenrldgc, who has not worn spec
taclca throughout the trial, wore
them as he watched the witness.
Tho serious faced defendant grip
ped Ills arms with his hands through
out the questioning, shifting his po
sition occasionally In the chair.
He told that he saved most of his
earnings and hi wife's Income con
tributed to living expenses.
Q. How much money did you havo
in the house on Mnrch 1, 1032?
A. Three or four thousnnd dollars.
In 1926 Hauptmann and Dieblg
started for California In a car, he said.
Q. How far did you get In that car?
A. About half a block (amlllng).
Q. Broke down? ,
A. Yes.
Hnuptmann said at the time of the
California trip. July 1031, he hod
"between a.1.000 nnd 4,000" saved In
his house.
Q. How much did you have tn the
bank?
A. About 1500 or 1700.
Q- So all In all between your house
and the bank you had about or al
most $5,000 at that time?
A. Yea. About.
Hauptmann recited meeting Hans
Kloppenberg. The defendant and hts
wlfo took Jtrlp to California with
him,
The story Included several names ol
aornian associates and Hauptmann.
smiling, patiently spelled them In a
low tone for the court stenographer
sitting below him.
Rellly IntcrJuctcd the namo of the
.state's surprise witness. Mrs. Achen-
bach, who said Hauptmann hsd walk
ed with a limp niter the kidnaping.
no asked the alien whether ho had
showed her souvenirs of the Califor
nia trip upon hla return, and got an
affirmative reply.
Hauptmann said Mrs. Achenbach
lived only a few doora from his at
that time.
E
REPEAT BOMBING
IN CHAHAR AREA
(Continued from Page One)
Held In St. Paul
few member of the mllltla, auffertng '
from the attack.
Chinese dtApatchu from Kalgan to.
night told that the Japanese near
Kuyuan were reinforced today by the
arrival of a detachment of 5O0 more I
soldiers.
Gen. flung Chen-Yuan, the governor
of Chahar. was buay today In con
ferenoe here- with Hoy Ingh-Chlng.
the chairman of the Peiplng military
council.
The Japanese military authorities,
here atated their force from Jehol
province of Manchoukuo occupied
Kuyuan, which U 75 mile north of
Kaigan on the road to Dolo-Nor and
outside the great wall, a few mil us
north of Tuhalkou.
The occupying forces were under
stood to be cavalry, a regiment of
armored car, and a battery of field
artillery.
JVJ
LLJ
E
BILL NOT BACKED
BY
Elaborate precautions were taker
by officials at the county jail at St.
Paul to prevent any attempt at
escape or nnur "uoc Banter.
(Associated Press Photo.
TERMS MUNITIONS
Z
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. ( A P )
Describing tho senate munitions In
vestigation a an "Inquisition," Clin
ton h. Bardo, former president of the
New York Shipbuilding company, re
fused today to waive Immunity for
any "self Incriminating" testimony
lie might give.
Asserting that the committee re
quest would require him to renounce
constitutional rights, the white hair
ed, ruddy faced shipbuilder added
that he waa "perfectly willing to tes
tify to all transactions of which I
have knowledge."
Bardo was president of the ship
building company during a period
when the committee alleges the cost
of warships nearly doublrd.
T
MILWAUKEE (AP) The sponsor
of the team that wins the American
Bowling congress championship at
Syracuse, N. Y., In March, forgotten
In the past. Is to share tho glory
of that triumph..
Heservatlons already have been
made, for 3100 teams and prospects
are bright for a 3300 -team reserva
tion. Last year's meet at Peoria, 1)1.,
attracted only 1329 lineups.
Booster teama are bel ng accepted
from the entire atato of New York.
Instead of from tho tournament city
alone, as haa been the case In past
tournaments.
MARRIAGE LEGALIZES
24-YEAR ASSOCIATION
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 34. (API
Twenty-four years bro a Multnomah
county couple arrived from Europe
mi oniaincd a marrlaKc license.
After living toficlher for vrara thev
discovered that they misunderstood
the law and lenally were not man
and wife because the marriage cere
mony wasn't pertormed.
So yesterday they were leesllv
lolned by District Judge Meats, who
iccnncd to reveal their names.
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
PORTLAND. Jan. 24. (VP) Ore
gon' onion stock are smaller than
at this time last year and the move
ment is somewhat better, a survey
showed today.
Holding were around 480 carloads,
with the bulk of shipments from
western Oregon going to Manila
From three to four carloads are mov
ing daily to California.
The onion market trade showed
general steadiness locally with Job
btng prices mostly around 1.65 to
1.75 cental to retailer while buying
price on carloads a; country point
wa l.'15 net to the grower.
SHERIFF MAY DELAY
APPOINTING JAILER
Appointment of a county Jailer
"may be delayed for a month or so,"
.Sheriff Syd I. Brown aald this morn
ing. He had previously announced
the appointment would be made
"about Febru7 1." Sheriff Brown
aid the Incumbent. George Ingle.
"1 a highly competent man, and
there is no rush."
JLOCALS
From Ahlairtl Mrs. Fred Tayler of
Ashland was visiting In Med ford Tceu-day.
Visits Family Here Ted Ball, who
ha been employed for some time In
southern California, has been visiting
with hi family in Medford for sev
eral days.
Throne Pays VlMt Merrill Throne,
recently of Roaeburg but now phar
macist at Jarmin'a drug store In Med
ford, visited with Ashland friends
over the week-end. Ashland Tidings.
From Wallowa John McDonald of
Wallowa, Ore., was a Medford visitor
thl week, at tho home of Rev. and
Mrs. Shields. He was on a return
trip from California, where he haa
spent the Inst montli.
Teacher to Meet The report card
committee of the county school dis
trict will meet at tho courthouse at
2 p. m. Saturday, to attend to special
business. It wa announced. Mrs.
Maude Coy Robinson of Gold H1H.
chairman, will be In charge.
Minor Accident A minor automo
bile accident at the corner of Main
and Holly street here, at 4 p. m
yesterday, involving machines driven
by Thomas O. Thompson, 403 Clark,
and C. M. Gerevaa. 230 North Holly,
was reported to city police today.
Neither car was badly damaged.
Visit Climate rity After spending
a short time in Grants Pass. Mr. and
Mr. Eugene Laird returned to their
homo at Medford. where Mr. Laird 1
connected with tho educational de
partment of the CCC. while In the
city, Mrs. Laird was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ginn.
Grant Pnss Coxirler.
Four niillrtfnjr permits Issued
Building permits Issued within '.he
past week include one to remodel the
residence belonging to Wesley Cof
reen, 320 Mary street, at a cost of
250, one to demolish a residence ot
longing to J. w. Hue. 306 South Plr.
at a cost of 50. another to rearrange
the cabin at the Phtpps auto park
on North Riverside, at a cost of ISO.
and one for alterati7hs at 102 North
Central, for Dr. Lee, at a cost of
500.
BE NUCLEUS FINE HERD
After looking over almost the en
tire country for suitable cattle, with
the view of establishing a founda
tion herd at his lnrgw ranch near
Baker, Ore., W. C. Creeof Boston. Mass.
has purchased a carload of milk and
shorthorn stock from Mr. A. L.
Worthing ton, mother of Mrs. Alex
Sparrow of Kirtlnnd farm.' near Table
Rock.
Thoinaa Harrison, foreman of
Klrtland farm, made the announce
ment today- after shipping the cattle
from this city yesterday. The ani
mals wore considered sufficiently
high grade to start what Mr. Crre
expect to become a fine herd. Har
rison said.
The city of Norfolk. Va.. began the
new year clear of debt, having paid
2.500.000 in current Indebtedness
since Jaanuarv 1. 1034.
(Continued from page one)
SALEM. Jan. 24. (AP) Creation
of a powerful state public welfare
department, one of the major ad
ministration proposals, was Intro
duced In the senate today by Senator
Dellmore Lessard and Representative
Lew Wallace.
The bill, resulting from the recom
mendations of the Interim committee
on welfare and health released some
time ago, would abolish the child
welfare commission, the state relief
committee, the state parole board,
the probate commission and the com
mission for self-help and rehabilita
tion.
To New Depart ment.
Duties of all these boards and com
mission would be transferred under
the new department, along with con
trol of the state's institutions. County
boards would be organized under the
state board. All old age pensions and
public relief would likewise come
under this new department If the
measure Is approved.
The measure, one of the most
sweeping of those so far entered by
the administration, would set up a
powerful department and take the
control of the Institution from the
board of control. A bitter debate on
the measure was expected If and
when It Is brought out on the floor1
of the senate. 1
Changes in Oregon's liquor control
act. the major features being , the
increase in most license fees, de
crease of 50 cents In the purchaser's
permit, and- concentration of the
commission's administration at one I
point, were presented the house and
senate committee in session here last
night.
SammN Tells Defects.
George sammls. administrator of !
the act who resigned subject to the
pleasure of the commission yester
day, outlined the defects In the j
Knox law. a seen by the commis-!
sloners. No measures affecting the '
Knox law have appeared in either I
house aa yet. j
Under the proposed new schedule
the distillery ltcense fee would be
increased from 100 to 250 and the l
druggist license from 10 to 25. Re- !
tall beer license would be Increased I
from 15 to SO. Industrial alcoholic
license would be lowered from lOO !
to so. j
Enactment of the Townsend old
nge pension plan, or some suitable ;
legislation, without specifically des
ignating the 200 a month, will be
asked of congress by the Oregon
legislature, should the memorial pre
sented to the house after a heated ;
debate pas the two chambers. Indl-
cations were it would be passed.
Bnttle Over Proposal.
The fight In the house late yester
day wa on a divided committee re
port whether to make the request
genernl or speel f y the proposal for
the zOO a month pension, as out
lined by Dr. Townsend. The memo
rial, as it now reads, by a vote of
43 to 15. will request the ''Townsend
plan of old age pensions or some
suitable legislation."
The demand for some form of ade
quate pension was expressed by
speaker on the memorial in the
longest session the house has held
to date In the 38th assembly. The
gallery was packed and as a result !
comments by members were applaud
ed or met with silence. The pleas of
thofe urging the specific memorial
were met with enthusiasm by the
gallery.
new stat administration, but that he
only desired to retire to private busi
ness at an early date.
"While I should like to be relieved
of my duties at the earliest conveni
ent time, I shall be pleased to remain
until my successor can be appointed
and become sufficiently familiar with
the duties of this position." Sammls
stated In his letter to members of the
liquor commission. ,
LONG SlTl EASY
WHEN GOLF BALL GIVEN
E FULL OF DRY ICE
DAYTON, O. (AP) If you golfers
who consistently top 100 once In a
while "get hot" and crack the AO's,
how much "hotter" could you get
with a ball of dry Ice?
No kidding! A golf ball with a cen
ter of dry Ice has been developed
here, and preliminary tests, according
to Clarence Rickey, who claims to
have thought of It, prove It to be
a real "go-getter" for distance down
the fairways (and perhaps In the
rough).
The secret, Is this, according to
Rickey;
Commercial dry Ice Is nothing
more or less than carbon dioxide re- j
duced to such a low level of temper
ature that It freezes. When it "melts" ,
it expands Into gas.
In the golf ball, developed here In
collaboration with Prof. William J.
Wohlleben of the University of Day
ton chemistry department, the rub
ber core of the sphere Is filled with
a patented liquid. Then a scientifically-calculated,
sea led -In pellet of
dry Ice Is added.
Tho Ice at once begins Us return
to gaseous form, and "pumps up"
thn tlmilH font of nratciini Knl no
equal and constant In all directions, t
L
I
George Hlh snd hi brother, Rob
ert N. (Babai High, of Aahland. lound
guilty or ett!ng fir to th former
Bajfour-Guthrle model barn, near
Aahland, on the night of January 4.
1933. for the purpose of collecting
li.OOO Insurance, will be sentenced
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Joe B. Holland of Astoria, former
business partner of George High. In
Clauop county, who turned staW
evidence, and whose testimony wa
one of the vital factor In the con
viction, will be sentenced at the ame
time. Holland I the father of seven
children.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton fixed
the time for passing entence yes
terday afternoon. Three to seven
yeara In state prison Is the penalty
provided by Oregon law. The High
brother are at liberty on bonds. An
appeal to the state supreme court !
contemplated.
A BUILDER and TONIC
HKNyou fI
rundown.
when your blood
is thin or stomach
gives trouble, with
gas or "sour ris-
nigs, rry me ion-.
W ic effect of Dr.
I P Pierce's Golden
13 1 Medical Discov-
J..iff4 cry. Read what
Mrs. J. J. Krauss
of 623 N. Helena St., Spokane, Wash.,
aid: "I was all rundown and lacked strength.
I would Et awful liradache too. and felt
very miserable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery completely built me iin.BO that
X felt just wonderful." All druggists.
New aize, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00.
Larce nize. tab, or liquid, $1..'5.
Write to Dr. Pierce' Clinic, Buffalo, X.
for Jtee medical advice.
FEED PRICE
All Very Best Quality Feeds
X-tra Egg Producer, per owt. $2-35
Samson's Spec. Mash (no milk), per cwt 2.00
Samson's Spec. Mash (with milk), per cwt 2.20
Samson's Spec. Scratch, per cwt 2.JJ0
Wheat, best quality, recleaned, per cwt 1 .SO
Corn, Eastern Yellow, per cwt 2.-10
Corn, cracker, best quality, per cwt 2.50
Rolled Barley, per sack 1.40
Millrun, per sack .. 1.40
Samson's Spec. Dairy Feed, per sack 1.40
SEE US when you are in the market for Oar
den and Field Seeds. Fresh stock of Garden
Peas and other seeds now on hand. Ask for
prices.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside
J.lsji- j.w..aijsiiiMiipsT!ww;rj?i
r. y
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SALEM, Jan. 24. ( AP) George
Sammln. administrator of the state
liquor law since inception of the .
liquor commission, lute yesterday
handed In hla resignation to the com- j
mission.
Sammls stated his resignation had
nothing to do with the advent of the '
COMMON
lCOLDS-
Relieve the dlstreMln
' ymptom by applying
Menlholatum in nostril '
and rubbing on cheat.
11 Ht
"HtALTH in
everu
SPARKLING GLASS
Aula
January Clearance Sale
GOOD USED CARS
Just look these few bargains over . . . Thev are just a few of the OUTSTAND
ING VALUES we are offering . .. Wo MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK of used
cars and trucks to make room for additional trade-ins on the sensational
new 1935 Chewolets. Our loss is your gain , , . Act NOW and SAVE MONEY ! ,
1928 PACKARD "6" CLUB SEDAN
A high class car that must bo seen to
be fully appreciated. Priced below
code figure,
1931 CHEVROLET COACH in good
shape, all new tires Just the right
size car at low, code price.
1930 CHEVROLET COACH-Here is a
real buy! Priced below the code
figure Drive it waav for $40.00.
r
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
1926 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Buick Coach
1928 Pontiac Coach
192G Studebaker light 6 Sedan
1927 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Buick Master Six Sedan
1925 Buick Six Roadster
1927 Ford "T" Coupe
1926 Studebaker Six Coupe
SCORES OF OTHER BARGAINS ARE OFFERED
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, INC.
USED CAR LOT
Many Other Bargains
25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Make 1935 A Safe
Year for Driving!
I LOOKED LIKE
MRkNiPwhen
I WANTED TO
APPEAR AT
MY BEST!
' -
H m
II
&&'wm 'A
WW
Pay a you
rid - N 0
Money Down
"I Had to Walk in
the Rain When Tha
Old Tire Went Flat"
Every day someone is i victim of the
old fashioned idt of waiting until
spring to buy new tires.
Now it the time you need the
extra protection of new Fires tones.
The sharp, deep non-skid that grabs
and holds to keep you out of trouble
. . . and the extra thickness that pre
vents most punctures.
Come in and let us show you why
this is the thrifty time to replace
your thin, smooth tires why you
will get more mileage from tires
broken in during the winter and
how little the first cost actually is.
Firestone tires stop your car
155S TO 25 Quicker THAN OTHER
NEW TIRES on WET, SLIPPERY STREETS
SERVICE STORES
NINTH AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE 520
CO