Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO ON. WKDNFSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. IMS
PAGE THREE
DiViSiON OF FEHL
FUND TO BE HEARD
NEAR APRIL FIRS!
By stipulation In open court be
tween counsel for all litigant, the
trial o( Nledermeyer, Inc.. against
E. H. Fehl. Electa A. Fehl, and
Corinthla Stailey. on an Interpleader
for adjudication of money awarded
the Fehls In a supreme court de
cision will be -Held, "aa near the '
first, of April as possible and con
venient." It was further stipulated that the
Fehls. through counsel, file within
10 days answers to the various cross
complaints in the case.
This action was taken following a
morning of legal argument before
Circuit Judge Carl Wimberly of
Douglas county, who urged taking
of testimony to which Attorneys H.
Von S-Jhmalz and George R. Rhoten
dissented on the grounds that sum
mons and complaints had not been
legally served upon Earl H. Pehl
and that further time was required.
The stipulation concerned only the
Nledermeyer, Inc., case, and taking
of testimony on the claims of Jesse
B. Thomas of Ashland for $1700.
loaned to Fehl, .was Btarted.
Though a court order was Issued,
giving Fehl the privilege of appear
ing at the hearing today, he did not
avail himself of the opportunity of
a slight respite from state prison.
The court expressed a desire for
a speedy disposition of the case.
Attorney George M. Roberta, repre
senting Nledermeyer, Inc., informed
the court, "our position Is that of
a stakeholder. We have the money,
and are ready to pay, but desire to
know who to pay It to, and how
much."
Attorney E. E. Kelly stated: "It
was my understanding that the ans
wer to my claim would be withdrawn
and Its Justness admitted, but I come
Into court and find such Is not the
CHse. This information was given to
me following a talk with Attorney
Von Schmalz last week. I represented
Fehl In the original action, and
carried It to the supreme court on
an ppeal, largely on money out of
my own pocket. I secured a reversal
and then the Fehls fired me as their
attorney. In an effort to get out of
paying." The Kelly claim is for
$2000 for legal services.
"I do not think Colonel Kelly has
any right to reveal a confidential
talk I had with him," Attorney Von
Schmalz said in reply. 1
Counsel for the Fehls said they
had been handicapped by the "In
carceration of Fehl" and "have hopes
he will be released In time to appear
at the trial, and give evidence freely
and without restraint."
Jackson county was given the right
to include In its claim the cost bill
In the trial or Fehl for ballot theft.
Notice was received this morning
from Judge Sklpworth of Lane coun
ty fixing the cost of the Klamath
county trial at $3974.85. The county
also hns "a claim for unpaid taxes
against Fehl.
PHOENIX, Feb. 14. (Spl.) Mrs.
W. E. Poling returned to her home
In Phoenix last week after having
spent seven weeks in Kansas, where
she was called by the death of her
' mother.
Mrs. Catharine Wright returned
Saturday from San Jose, concluding
a month's visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Furry and son
Leo, returned Monday evening from
Ivanhoe. Cal., where they spent the
past four months.
Joe Hartley is expected home for a
visit this week end from Dallas, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furry and
two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Judd motored to Yreka Sunday and
visited with Mrs. Sybil Farmer.
Oak Circle No. 342 was host at a
rally meeting Monday evening. Med
ford. Ashland, Yreka. Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls units were guests
of the club. A program at 7:30 p. m.
was followed by the regular lodge
meeting. A supper and dancing com
peted the evening's entertainment.
Mrs. Belle Furry Is In Phoenix visit
ing relatives and friends. She ar
rived Sunday from Yreka with Mr.
and Mrs. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Furry.
The cast of the play. "The Valient,"
which won first place In the county
competition, left Tuesday for Cor
vallis. where they will again present
the play. Mrs. Kathryn Denzer ac
companied the cast, also Mrs. Mabel
Stancllffe, who will act as prompter.
In memory of O. Henry, a naU;e
of North Carolina, citizens of thit
state have placed a tablet In Raleigh,
the capital, which txars this Jnscrlp
tton: "He no longer saw a rabble,
but his brothers seeking the ldeil "
From the fire warden's tower on
top cf Shucktack mountain in North
Carolina, the im-anUertng Tennes-ee
river can be seen at seven widely
separated places far to the west.
TY.fi I:2hthoup on Ocracoke island,
of the North Carolina coast, is si!d
to be the oldest in the United Stages
stl!:n Active fTYlce.
Trade Package Froim
For Long Life Silver
That's Roman Meal's of
fer to build new friends!
Save Roman Meal pack-
o rro frnnfx and trftHo
La it them, with a mailing
f$ fc? cost, for your choice of
sets of knives, forks, tea
spoons, servers, etc.
Your grocer has full
particulars, or write
Ejjjjpj Roman Meal Co., Tacc-
Roman Meal Is ft
delicious laxative
food. It builds
energy. Fine for
children. Every
one enjoys the
Pit-AMng nut-!lke
Phoenix
17 '
V
Society and Clubs
Auxiliary of F. O. E.
Honors Mrs. George Douglas
Honoring Mrs. George -Douglas, wife
of the grand worthy president of
the Fraternal Order of Eaglwa, who
la touring the west with her hus
band, the auxiliary of the F. O. E.
gave a tea at the St. Mark's Guild I
hall last Saturday. j
Mrs. George Coates, Mrs. Jack j
Hueston and Mrs. Leonard Hicks were!
in charge of the tea. which was a
very delightful affair, giving to all
an opportunity to come In close con-.
tact with the visiting lady.
Mrs, Croucher and Mrs. Shoe pre- j
sided at the tea table. ,
Entertainment features were a duet
by the Misses Conkle and Barr and :
readings by Mrs. Lulu Saulsbury of
Jacksonville.
Following the tea a 6 o'clock din
ner was given at the Hotel Medford
by the auxllllary. Madame President
Lulue Thurston acted as toast mis tress.
Introducing Mrs Douglas and visiting
officers from Roseburg and Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Katherine Wendt of Jackson
ville gave several vocal numbers. She
was accompanied by Imogene Wallace.
Crater Lake Auxiliary
Of F. O. E. Initiates 11
The Crater Lake auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles Initiated 11
members at a special meeting Satur
day evening in the F. O. E. hall.
Twenty-two members were initiated
jointly by Grants Pass and Medford
auxiliaries.
A large 'number of visiting ladles
attended the meeting from auxillla
rles in Klamath Falls, Grants Pass
and Roseburg.
Grants Pass was in competition
with Medford for new members.
The auxiliary with the largest num
ber of candidates was to put on the
Initiatory work. As each auxiliary
had 11, the visiting lodge was given
the honor.
Both drill teams were well trained
and attractive In their uniforms. They
were highly complimented by the wife
of the grand worthy president, Mrs.
George Douglas.
Following adjournment, the auxil
iary Joined the Eagles at the armory
to hear the interesting talk given by
Mr. Douglas.
-
Members of Service
Club Enjoy Lincoln Tea
Members of the Lincoln Service
club spent an enjoyable time at Lin
coln school Tuesday afternoon at
their annual Lincoln tea.
The affair was preceded by an in
teresting and entertaining program.
The Lincoln glee club sand "Alleg
iance" and "Swing Low Sweet Char
lot." An Interesting talk about the life
of Lincoln was given by Attorney
Porter J. Neff. '
Miss Mararet Luman sang two
solos, "Rosary" and "Lady Moon."
Piano solos were played by Miss
Dorothy Burgess: "Valse Chromat
ique" and "Improvisation," by Mac
Dowell. After the program4$ea was served,
Mlas Cox and Mrs. Newton presiding
over the tea table.
-rieasant
Evening
Assured Reames Chapter
A pleasant evening is assured mem
bers of Reames chapter, who meet
this evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Masonic temple. Mrs Ida M. Wllsaa.
chairman of the social committee,
has arranged for cards to bo played
and refreshments served during the
evening. Visiting members as -well
as regular members are urged to oe
present.
Chrysanthemum Thimble
Club Changes Meet Place
The Chrysanthemum Thimble club
has announced a change In their
place of meeting for Thursday. They
will meet with Neighbor Nelle Ben
nett. 927 North Central, tomorrow at
2 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend as installation of officers
will be held and the committee for
the year will be appointed.
Girls' Dramatic
Class Meets Tonight
The dramatic class of the Girls'
Community club will meet this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, at the club houde
with Mrs. E. S. Bartiam. for rehears
als In preparation for radio broad
casts. Mrs. Bartiam especially urges
older girls who are out of school ind
who are Interested In public speak
ing, to attend.
Business and Professional
Women to Hold Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
Business and professional Women's
club tomorrow (Thursday) night at
7:30, at the home of Clara Wood In
Carglll Court.
.
Building Bridge Club
Will Meet on Thursday
The Building Bridge club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Anna Mlkschc, 818
South Peach street, It was announced.
Post Delphlans
Will Meet Thursday
The Post Delphians club will meet
for study Thursday morning at 9:J0
o'clock, in the usual place. The pro
gram will be a continuation of the
study of archaeology
REFUSE
SUBSTITUTES
Voung People
Surprise New l weds
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when a group of 23 young people
from the young people's class of the
First Baptist chourch Journeyed to
the Caldwell home rear Eagle Point.
The newlyweds received many use
tul and practical gifts. The feature
of the eveinng was a mock wedd'.ig
put on by the girls of the class.
Games were enjoyed and refreshments
consisiting of punch and cookies w-irc
served. The group enjoyed th-.Mr
evening at the comfortable home of
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and all Join
in wishing them many happy years
together.
rians Valentine Party
The Missionary Circle society of
the First Christian church will have
a party at the church kitchen Thurs
day evening, February 14, at 7:30.
Everyone is to come In gingham
dresses or overalls and bring their
lunch, also a Valentine. A good so
cial and program has been planned
by Geraldine Latham and her com
mittee and all members and friends
are invited to be there.
Give Valentine Party
The relief society of the Church of
Jesus Christ will give a Valentine
party February 14, at 8 o'clock. The
party will be held In the Odd Fellows
hall at Sixth and Holly streets.
There will be no charge, and the
public Is cordially invited for an ex
cellent program and refreshments.
Dance Class Will
Meet Tonight at Hall
The dancing class being supervised
by Mrs. Eve Benson and comprising
Catholic students, will meet this
evening at 7 o'clock. In the parish
hall. The meeting was changed fran
Thursday evening to this evening.
Miss Hayes Expected
Home from S. F. Visit
Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, is expected
home today from San 1 Francisco,
where she has been visiting for the
past month with a sorority sister of
Alpha Chi Omega.
Wenonnh Club Party
The general public is cordially in
vited to the public card party to be
sponsored by the Wenonah club, Fri
day evening. Feb. 15 at the Redmon
hall on Apple street.
Mrs. Harold Relchsteln -Entertains
Guests at Bridge
Mrs. Harold Relchsteln entertained
her contract bridge club yesterday
afternoon at her home, 505 South
Holly street. Those present were Mes
dames Robert Strang. Chet Leonard,
Guy Phetteplace and the hostess.
Mrs. Fluhrer Will Be
Ladles' Aid Hostess
Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer will be host
ess tomorrow afternoon at her home
in Wellington Heights to members of
the Ladles' Aid society of the Zlon
Lutheran church.
WESTERN UNION STAFF
GUESTS OF MANAGER
P. H. Gray, manager of the local
Western Union office acted aa host
at an Informal employees meeting
at his home on 'summit avenue
Monday evening. Various phases of
uie telegraph Industry were dis
cussed, as well as the specialized
services available to Western Union
customers. ,
After the informal business ses
sion at which Mr. Gray was principal
speaker. Bridge and pedro were en-
Joyed by the guests. Those who epent
a very enjoyable and worth-while
evening were Mrs. P. V. King, sales
cleric; Sam Zler. Simplex operator
and malntalner; I-eroy Fleming. Al
York. Oscar Fleming. Wilbur Fehl.
members of the messenger force:
Mrs. P. H. Gray, who Berved a very
enjoyable luncheon to those present,
and the host, Mr. Oray.
Roxy Ann Grange announced that
Saturday night, February 16. another
of the popular Orange dances will be
held at the Grange hall on Spring
street.
A five-piece orchestra has been ae
cured and the committee In charge
assures an enjoyable evening. Grang
ers and their frtendr from all over
the county are Invited.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
BUY
"Pres-to-logs"
YOU WILL FIND THEM TO BE
DRY-HOT
Clean Long Burning
They Will Burn Your Wet or Green Wood
Fl KNAf E
HKITF.R
RAN(iF.
ORDER THEM TODAY
FROM VOI R LOCAL Fl W. llF.ALF.lt
MEDFORD FUEL CO. VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tel 631 Tel. 76
Miuthern Oregon "PrM-Io-lntV' t'o.
HAUPTMANN'S
13 0 n fit
1
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, whose face thowa scant trace of the
ordeal he has experienced, Is shown being taken to court on the day
his defense rested. (Associated Presa Photo)
CORONER'S JURY
PROBING CRASH
ON WEST UN
(Continued from page one)
lng them up. Barrtck stated that he
thought, however, that Carroll was
perfectly capable of driving his car.
Mrs. Hansen, looking tired and
wcrn, was called to the stand, and
testified that she was traveling slowly
at the time of the accident, and
that when the Carroll car came upon
hers from behind there was no horn
sounded. She remembered little of
the actual crash, she told the Jury.
Her father-in-law, Ben Hansen, waa
also called and reviewed what he re
membered of the crash.
Chief of Police Clatous McCredie
also appeared and testified that the
rear light of the Hansen machine
was burning when ho bested It after
the crash: He described the position
of the two cars, and gave a detailed
account of the marks found on the
scene and the relative positions of
the two cars at the time of impact
and after.
Verne Shangle, photogrnpher, was
called upon to exhibit to the Jury
flash-light pictures taken shortly
after the accident, showing the
smashed cars. t
H. D. Kern. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. C. Q
Smith, and others who heard the
crash, were called and gave their
testimony.
Two small boys, Bob Walker and
Don Minear, both 14, were called,
and testified that they had been
within a block of the scene when
the accident occurred. They '. both
stated that the Carroll car had
passed them seconds before, travel
ing fast towards .Jacksonville, and
that thev had remarked upon the
speed. They said that the Hansen
car was traveling so slowly that Mi
near at Hrst thought that It was
parked.
The possibility of any action being
taken against Carroll will rest upon
the findings of the Jury.
SLANTS
bv Petri
Things in the boxing game have
reached a fine state if promoters
find it necessary to dig Into the past
and resurrect the ancient Lull Angel
Firpo as an opponent for Champion
Max Baer.
Reports have It that the onetime
"Wild Bull of the pampas" Is return
ing to tills country next month on
the strength of promises of fistic
engagements. The promoters who
hold an option on his ring services
will look him over in the gymnasium
and decide whether or not be is fit
to fight again.
What the promoters expect to see
in the gymnasium workouts I can
not guess. Firpo cannot possibly look
worse than he did in training ses-
SOME
rONVF.SIENT
NO SOOT
NO SPARKS
NO ODOR
NO tt.lNKER
DEFENSE RESTS
slons when he was in his prime.
Never making any pretense at box
ing, his only weapon was a power
ful right fist used in club fashion
and his remarkable ability to absorb
punishment. The passing years very
likely have robbed him of both as
sets. Firpo Is 36 years oldv.and is sup
posed to have pared his weight down
to 212 pounds by training in the
mountains near Buenos Aires for a
year.
X Fltz Hid It, But!
They'll try to tell you that age
doesn't mean a thing and as an ex
ample point out that Bob Pitzslm
mons was 35 when he won the world's
championship. Imagine trying to
compare Ftrpo with Fltzsimmons
in any light at all)
If the promoters decide that Firpo
still can fight, the big bulld-up will
get under way. it's not a new stunt,
in fact it Is one of the promoter's
oldest Rtand-bys.
Firpo benefited by Just such a
trick when they worked It on the
40-year-old Jess Willard to pave the
way for & bout with the "Wild Bull"
in 1932. In fact, they worked It so
well that the fight drew over $400,
000. Furthermore, it made, possible the
dramatic Dempsey-Firpo bout for
Firpo earned the right to a title bout
when he stopped the giant Willard
In the eighth round.
That bout between Dempsey and
Firpo was one of the most spectacu
lar in ring history. To this day many
witnesses feel that Firpo should have
been awarded the championship In
stead of being counted out. .
Pcmpsey Turned It Down!
They insist that many mpre than
the legal allowance of 10 seconds
passed before Jack Dempsey climbed
or was pushed back into the ring
after Firpo had knocked him through
the ropes. Too, they claim Jack
should have been disqualified several
times in that wild second round
when he punched the South Ameri
can a number of times before the
latter had regained his feet.
Not long ago an effort was made
to bring Dempsey and Firpo togeth
er in a return bout. Jack wisely
would have no part of the scheme.
His answer waa, "No ono wants to
see a pair of fat old men maul each
other around the ring Just because
they happed to put up a great fight
a dozen years ago."
LET'S GO
IN
COMFORT
TO
wua
m rirn
r r
Next TIME you go to
California, try the train. In
winter, more than ever, you'll
be glad you did. You'll ride
in roomy, steam-heated cars
on steel rails, the smoothest,
safest highway in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO
On way Roundtrip
$840 $1600
LOS ANGELES
Ont utj Reundlrip
$1613 $2870
Good in coaches on all our
trains also in improved
tourist sleeping cars, plus
small berth charge.
j
Southern
Pacific
i. C. I IHI.I:. Ajrnt
t IfL Jl
(Continued f.Jir page one)
less understandable when announce
ment also said one board member
(Clay Williams) did not vote because
he was a tobacco manufacturer.
What seems to have happened la
that Mr. Roosevelt added two asso
ciate (non-voting) members to the
board for the purpose of the cigar
ette code announcement. Actually
the board divided two to two on the
code, with Williams not voting. Oth
erwise the question would never have
come before the president in the form
it did. He functions as umpire only
when the board cannot agree.
The two non-voting associates are
Messrs. Black well Smith and Leon i
Henderson. They never voted on any- j
thing previously and probably will j
not again.
All of which Indicates that a ma- 1
Jority may be a matter of viewpoint !
and not necessarily a matter of votes
The presidential flea has bitten
Huey Long hard. It has made a dif
ferent man of him. You can sea the
obvious effects of political malaria In
his new walk and talk.
Gone Is his swagger, his Kingflsh
stride. He forgets himself and shouts
in debate once in a while, but other
wise is as dignified as George Wash
ington himself. His radio style is
new also. Instead of customary col
uoquial affectations of speech, he
communes publicly with Aristotle
Plato.
This studious dignity Is much dull
er than the old Huey, but the Demo- j
cratlc leaders are finding It makes
him easier to handle. For instance,
his presentation of the resolution to
investigate Chairman Farley was not
strong enough to make even Floor
Leader Robinson angry (Incidentally,
Huey did not have much on the
chairman-general in the resolution
and It will never bo adopted by the
senate.
The only color Huey had left the
other day was an unexplained red
mark on his forehead and two body
guards. The labor crowd Is ceralnly getting
even with Mr. Roosevelt for all the
headaches he caused them on the
auto and cigarette code.
This current conflict over govern
ment relief wages is being carried on
publicly aa an argument between the
White House and the senate, hut
everyone knows the senate opposition
Is being Inspired by the A. F. of L.
leaders.
The senate is' one place where the
labor lobby holds the upper hand.
This is because most of the strongest
senators are pro-labor (Norrls. Borah,
Wagner). The situation is different
in the house.
For that reason, Mr. Roosevelt will
win out In the end, no matter what
the senate docs. The house will stand
by him and force the senate Into line.
There are two good sides to the
prevailing wage argument. . No one
disputes the White House contention
that relief Jobs should be made less
attractive than private Jobs.
The trouble comes over testimony
given by Admiral Peoples privately In
the Glass committee. Senators un
derstood him to say that the govern
ment plana to pay no more than 50
a month to anyone. The new dealers
say that ts not true. But If you take
the relief money total and divide It
among the 3.500.000 workers over a
year, It would work out at about that
figure (allowing a reasonable amount
FOBD.V-
improveme
STUDY the list of 1935
Ford V-8 Truck improve
ments at the right. Then re
member that Ford aod only
Ford gives you the 80-borse-power
V-8 engine, with its
4-cyllnder economy. Remember
that Ford gives you the reli
able full-floating rear axle. Re
member that the copper-lead con
necting rod bearings that resist
burning out are a Ford development.
No other truck, regardless of price,
matches the combination of features
offered by the Ford V-8. And nowhere,
except with Ford, can you get the Engine
Exchange Plan which gives you a block
tested, factory-reconditioned engine for
less money, and in less time, than an
ordinary overhaul.
Examine this new 1935 Ford V-8 Truck
today. Test it on your own job . . i
HVi or 1S7 inch whcelbasc; bodies
for almost every use.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Eaij terms through
Universal Credit Co.,
the Authorized Ford
Finance Plan
C. E. GATES AUTO
for materials). Hence the senators
remain unconvinced.
A safe compromise would be to
write the 150 or some similar limlta- i
tlon into the relief bill and also au-!
thorlze the payment of the prevailing
wage. This would force the govern-'
ment to stagger employment. No one !
wants to do that for political reasons. !
Locals
To Klamath Falls D. G. Tyree and !
J. J. Skinner of the California Oregon 1
Power company left today for Kla;n- 1
ath Falls on a short business trip.
To Cheenne R. L) Lorton, hav:n
been visiting in Medford for the lust
two weeks with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Lorton, left today for his
home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Precipitation Reported The weath
er bureau reported that during the
12-hour period ending at 5 p. m.
yesterday, .17 of an Inch of rain fell,
while during the ensuing 13-hour
period the precipitation was only .01.
Chorus Will Rehpurse The Jackson
county teachers' chorus will have a
regular rehearsal Saturday morning at
10 o'clock at the courthouse audi
torium. All members are asked to be
present.
Mnntuptte Visitors Visitor at
Montague over Sunday were Aiv-el
and Luclle Knox and Vivian Hultwrt.
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jorgenson. Mrs, Jorgenson is
the former Miss Gertrude Hcndcrsun
of this city.
Call at Yreka Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Elliott of this city visited their
daughter and aon-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James Jorgenson of Yreka, this
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shef
field, grandparents o? Mrs, Jorgenson.
were also present.
Make Headquarters Here In the In
terests of the Wagner Electric cor
poration of St. Louis, Mo., sever.tl
reprewntatives of the firm are mak
ing Medford their headquarters this
week, while visiting the- southern Ore
Valentine Dance!
mm m m r.
begins 9:30 p m. . . . admission $1.00 per couple. Secure
tickets for out-of-town house guests from the secretary.
GOOD MUSIC. R. B. Strang, Chairman.
i Mia
psj for 1935
1 VW W3) J
i ru i 11 i si acji hii
NEW COUPE
COMPANY Sixth
gon territory. Included in the group
ere A. C. McKinley of St. Louis, Mo.,
factory representative; M. E. Cundall
of Seattle, northwest manager; Riy
MacPherson. Portland representative,
and C. T. Hurd of Portland, mana?T
of the Jobbers Supply Co. The Wag
ner Electric corporation manufacture
Lockheed hydraulic brakes, as well as
Wagner transformers, motors and
fan. Messrs. McKinley and Hurd
left this morning for Klamath Fall
to contact their various dealers ii
that city, expecting to return here
this evening
J. A. Thorn, station aent at Chin
Grove, N. C. plans to retire soin
after having been in the service of
the Southern Railway system for 61
years.
Once thought to have been extlr.ct
In western North Carolina, sever.il
colonies of beavers have been founi
In remote mountain streams this
season.
A bill drafted for Introduction in
the North Carolina legislature would
substitute a lethal gas chamber for
the electric chair as the means of
Inflicting capital punishment.
Tea is JO
-SC. Ceremony
Serving fine tea is a
ritual of deep enjoyment,
to which the deep rich
flavor of Schilling Tea adds
more fragrant pleasure.
Schilling
Toasted 1 CCl
Another Big Party!
ELKS
Elks Temple Thursday Nite
. FEBRUARY 14TH
For members only and out-of-town
house guests. Dancing
Obtained bv mountiniz
front springs ahead of axlo
and moving V-8 engine
forward. This places more
load ahead of rear axle,
more weight on front end
FORWARD LOAD DISTRIBUTION ; . . More
uniform tire and brake wear. Better brake
action; Tends to improve operation through
out. With more room between cab and rear
axle, you can make acute angle turns with full
width semi-trailer.
NFW QUICK-STOPPING, ' RIB-COOLED
BRAK.ES i t Drums of allor Iron, with inte
grally cast cooling ribs. Will not "fade" when
making a series of fast stops. Less frequent
adjustments.
NEtf HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CLUTCH ; s ;
Centrifugal force increases piste pressure as
engine speed increases. t Resists slippage.
Lower pedal pressure required at idling speeds.
Longer life.
NEW HIGH -EFFICIENCY COOLING SYS
TEM i ; i Larger water pump impellers. Radia
tor cooling area increased Full length
water Jackets; Efficient engine and oil tern
peratures under severe operation.
- TYPB CAB ; i ; Safety glass all
around. Clear-vision ventilation, fcasy-open-Ing
windshield. Large, screened cowl venti
lator. Seat wider; Has mattress-type cush
ions. Is adjustable with tilting back. Speed
ometer, ammeter and fuel gauge in front
of driver; dispatch box at right.
and Riverside, Medford