PAGE FIVE
VALLEY EAGLES Ridin8 so HorSes BDY SCOUTS AGDG SPECIAL BU1GK I
PARADE FRIDAY. hrvxr-", OVER PROSPECTS DISPLAY COMING
Next Friday's meeting of Crater
Lake Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
has been designated as "convention
night," it was announced by officer,
of the orpanizatlon yesterday.
The state convention of the Eagles ;
will be held in Grants Pass on July
3 to 6, and members of the fraternity
in Medford are doing everything pos
sible In order to assist the Grants
Pass members in making the affair n
success. r
On Friday night a large parade win
ba held, headed by the Grants Pass
Eagle drum corp. the Grants Pas
drill team and officers and member.
of the order from the Climate Clt
The local mixed drill team composci
of 20 men and 18 women, champions
of the state, will follow as will mem
bers of the Medford lodge.
Following the parade a large meot
lng will be held at which time the
Grants Pass officers will conduct an
Initiatory ceremony. It is believed
that the meeting will be attended by
a large number of local Eagles and
every member is cordially invited to
be present.
At a meeting of the local lodge
held Friday, it was announced that a
dance would be held In the Oriental
Gardens on May 20 for the purpose of
raining funds to equip the drill team
with new uniforms In order that they
may make a creditable showing at the
state convention. Dynge's orchestra
of ten pieces will officiate on that
occasion, and tickets are selling rap
idly, it was announced by Jack Hues
ton, captain of the drill team.
In addition to the big meeting
scheduled for next Friday, many other
activities are planned by the Fraternal
Order of Eagles for the near future.
On Sunday, May 26. a district conven
tion will be held in Ashland, at which
time State President D. D. Hall will
be present.
Also, it is announced that the offi
cers for the ensuing year will be In
stalled on the first week in June.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 18. (API
George H. Hines. 91, one of Oregon's
most venerable pioneers and curator
of the Oregon Historical society, cele
brated his birthday here today, and
in his honor the city dedicated a park
that had been named for him.
mrarararaaaa
But they are all hidden under
the hood of this new 1935 LaFay
ette Sedan. This picture with Miss
Sally Owens up, reveals the dis
tinctive rilled radiator of this
Kash-built car.
LOOMS WITH VETO
LOfl ANOFH-ra. My 18 on Hoy
si W. Robertson, disabled veteran and
leader of the California delegation of
"bonus marchers" to Washington In
1(132. today called on ex-soldlers to
mobilize In another trek to the na
tion's capltol.
Robertson declared the veterans
would leave for Washington on
freight trains as soon a President
Roosevelt vetoes the Fatman bonus
bill. The "army" he eald. would re
main there "until the bonus is paid '
"We won't disband thla time." th-ex-Ieader
declared.
He said the local unit would met
here and board Southern Pacific
freight trains for Sacramento, there
to Join the nortnvrn stat contingent.
Auto Mishap Hurt
LA GRANDE. Ore.. May 18 (API
Eldon Hanks, young La Orande busi
ness man. nflffered a fractured skull
and his two companions. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fros, also of La Orande,
were Injured less seriously early to
day when their car turned over on
the Old Oregon Trail near Meacham.
OF CAPITOL TRIP
Washington, the nation's capital,
is beckoning thousands of boys from
all parte of th eoutry th's prtntf.
with the approach of the National
Hot Scout Jamboree, when the larg
est pence army of youth ever aa-
tembled will pitch camp In the shad
ow of the Washington monument.
Hie giant conclave, the bluest of Its
;lnd In eeleberatlon of a quarter cen
"ury of scout I nj? In America, will con-
one from August 21 to August 30
By ljivltatlon of President Roose-
clt, one scout from every troop In
'he nation, chosen on a basis of mer-
t. will make the trip, take part in
ihe comprehenesive program of scout
ing and return to their home with
the spirit of the great meeting ami
a feeling of deep appreciation for
the Scouting movement, which is
more rapidly than ever becoming a
vital contribution to the nation.il
life.
The fortunate young men who
make the trip will have an opportun
lty to enjoy contact from scouts
from all part of the nation, and will
benefit in their knowledge of wood
craft and other phaaes of scouting
through a continuous series of
scouting demonstration, Including
the Presidential Rally and the Sea
Scout Regatta.
One scout from every troop in Cra
ter Lake council, from every troop In
this city, will make the trip, and for
weeks past the troops or their spon
sors have been holding public bene
fit parties, shows and miniature Jam
borees of their own to raise funds
to send one of their members on thl
Important mission. The response from
the public has been quick, and par
ent, the boys themselves and others
not directly connected with seoutinf
are manifesting a great deal of In
terest in the twenty-fifth birthday
celebration.
THE DAT.I.KS, Ore.. May 18. (API
The Columbia river was rising
slowly today but the level waa not
yet high enotigh to worry lowland
truck gardeners. After remaining sta
tionary for three days, the river ros?
seven-tenths of a foot lust night,
reaching the 16 5-foot level. The rise
Is expected to continue for several
days.
The newest ideas In upholstery and
Interior trim and colors, in new au
tomobiles which have never been ex
hibited here, will be shown at the
special Bulck display at Skinner's
Garage Tuesday and Wednesday, ac
cording to R. A. Skinner.
Mr. Skinner invites everyone to
see and drive these fine new Bulcks
which have been improved in mor?
than 87 new ways. Knee-action glid
ing ride and all the well known Bulck
features of quality, dependability and
economy will be demonstrated.
Retail deliveries of Bulck motor
cars for the last ten days of April to
taled 2.732 units a gain of more than
1.000 cars over the corresponding
period a year ago, according to Mr.
Skinner.
The AUTO
WAY
tlr Cyril Sander
The 1635 Olds mob lie sixes
and
eights are winning wide acclaim for
their smart linea and luxurious ac
commodations. A you may remem
ber, the. Oldsmobilf 's new slogan is
"The car that has everything." and
General Motors has certainly put a
very largue group of fine qualities In
the car in order that It might live up
to that slogan. The main features lor
which Oldsmoblle is noted this year
Include the solid-steel "turret-top"
body, knee-action, ride tablllwr, super-hydraulic
brakes, center-control
Demand for Pontiac
Cars Is Increasing
9 Generol Motors will spend 3.500.
000 in the next few months upon ex
pansion of production facilities fir
Pontiac automobiles at Pontiac Mich
igan, according to R. A. Skinner of
Skinner's Garage, local Pontiac deal
er. The enlargement will Include new
building, machinery and equipment.
Construction work has been started
Mr. Skinner savs. "the rapid In
crease In the demand for Pontiac cais
hs exceeded the expectations for
this year."
COLVIG. PHIPPS HELP
STUDENT JOURNALISTS
UNIVERSITY OF ORFOON. Eu
gene. (Spll Fred Colvlg. sophomore,
and William Plilppa. senior In Jour
nalism from Medford. were among
outstanding Journalism students to
assist In getting out the University
of Orecon student -edition of the
Fngene Register-Guard. May 18.
Each year Journalism students
publish one edition of the Eugene
paper, filling all positions on the
staff. Only students who have qual
ifier! In student newspaper work
and class write-ups arc eligible.
.
Crnl. KMier Primus
WALDPORT. Ore.. May 18. (API-
Kenneth Huntley. 24. waa drowned
when the boat which he and Henry
Stevenson, 40. were taking out crsb
flshliiK capsized in the breakers on
the Alsea bar.
X f J fLiF I ion, 6 cylinder, jjgygf "mmi(mmj ' 4
b!3f Mod'eTosOchMJl- . '.
2sw' fifcgF standard equipment. i : turn. ' j& : v ....
AJso sv.il.ble for .peciU needs, '! "'g i MT! i
the IW-to.i, ylinder Model C-20. I ...ji , j- p 1 -'"in " . J ' L,N'"
Chassis prices as low is -" 1 1 '5 " 1 '
'575 ,...ip ZZ ! rV- i :
SsJS.' 'rV'S' -;W H. I. sm at tKe new IntemarionaLTrucks teeentlT t
. J added to the fleet of 28 Iniematlonala owned by the I
BSBBSWaaBBBBBBaSwBdatSwaHaBSB
I
Quick Facts About
INTERNATIONAL
VA-lon 6-Cyllndor
Model C30
Six-cylinder engine 78. J horse
powerhardened exhaust-valve
seat inserts full -floating rear
sxle 153 or IJ7-inch wheel
base any desired body style
most economical in operation of
all trucks in its class lowest
priced lW-ton 6-cylinder model
in Iniernsiional history. Other
International sires range from Vi
ion to 10-ton with chassis prices
ss low as $400 f.o.b. factory.
Hera U one of the new InternadonaLTrucks recently
added to the fleet of 28 Internationals owned by the
Washington Square Laundry, Int. New York City. It
is the new 1 ion 6-cylindet Model C30, with special
body. Other body types available for all hauling needs.
Increased demand has gready
increased the production on
the new International Model
C-30, and the result is the
lowest price that Interna
tional Harvester has ever put
on a lVs-ton, 6-cylinder truck.
That increased demand is
the direct result of a combi
nation of performance and
economy in a modern truck
that meets the widest range
of hauling requirements.
See this new Model C-30
or any other International
at our showroom. We'll be
glad to show you the me
chanical superiorities that
have enabled hundreds of
C-30 owners to operate their
trucks at lower cost for a
long lifetime of service.
WALTER W. ABBEY, KMC.
Nash, Graham, Willys 77, LaFayette, International Trucks
SALES and SERVICE. PK0NE 303. 123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
.jteerlnfr. syncro-mesh all silent (tears, t
una nsner no-nrau venuiaiion. How
ever, the car has many other features
of refinement. They are really larpe
cars with plenty of leg and head
room, with all of the accommodations
such aa ash traps, arm rests, assist
cords and so on.
Still another feature which many
buyers consider of prime importance
Is the appes.ra.ncre of a car. and this
yesr'a Oldsmoblles do have very smart, I
distinctive and streamlined bodies, j
In these bodies is a feature which
we consider of outstanding Import- :
ance in modern cars, and that is a
bapRage and spare tire compartment. I
This compartment may be found on
all Oldsmobtle five-passenger models ;
and It has ample room for hmpaec j
and spare tire. On the Redans ll is j
behind the rear srat and Is across- ;
Ible from the rear of the car but on j
the coupes the spare tire, along with
the luccaee compartment, la placed
directly behind the front seat where
It may be easily reached by. the driv
er. According to the advertising data,
this car's performance Is also very
amazing. The six, which has an en-
Clne that develops 00 horsepower, ac
celerate from 10 to oo miles per hour
xln 23 seconds, while the top speed la
around B5 miles per hour. Also, the
rear Is advertised to deliver 18 miles
per gallon nt a speed of SO miles per
hour, which we believe la exception
ally good.
We have Just seen one of the very
latest Plymouth models it was a two
door touring sednn with de luxe
equipment. From the exterior this
model looked very much the name as
the other Plymouth that have been
delivered this year, but when we
looked Inside we saw a chance in the
dashboard and mouldincs. Both the
window mouldincs and the dashboard
haw a different finish than the
earlier models and we believe it Is a
bip improvement. Along with this
new finish, however, go some addi
tional and well placed chromium
plated Hues that give the dashboard
a much more distinctive and pleas
ing apepnrance. Pender well equip
ment was included on this model, too.
which made alt of the apace In the
bullt-ln trun kavatlsble for haugane.
AUIO FATALITIES
FEWER THIS YEAR
SAI.FM. May 18. (API FaUl
automobile accidents during AdtH
were half what they were in Apt 11
of 1934. the report released by the
serretary of state today revealed.
There were 17 fatalities during tht
month, compared with 83 a year ago.
This brings the total for the year
to 74 as compared with 8 for the.
same duration last year. Persona in
jured during the month out of tha
1.736 accidents were 433 compared
to 443 Injured in 1.718 accident! th
previous year.
Eight of the fatalities were pedes
trians while four resulted, from non
eolllsion wrecks.
NEEDLE ARTS dep't. . . Adrlenrw'i.
FORD V8-
v V-tgAU i ..4 1
Everything you want in a modern motor car
When you talk to the man who owns and drive
th car, you'ra pretty ure to get an opinion you
can bank on. We asked a recent purchaser of a
Ford V-8 how he liked it.
"It has everything." he said. "Everything I've
ever wanted In a motor car."
Nothing spectacular about that no loud shout
ing. But it sums' up the whole story of the Ford
V-8 and the reason it Is setting the pace for 1935.
That has been the Ford idea always to give
people a well-balanced, all-around car. No one
feature Is stressed at the expense of others.
Of course the V-8 engine stood out from the
beginning. The idea of putting into a low-priced
car an engine which had always been associated
with the most expensive makes was new and
revolutionary. But it was not an experiment. We
knew it would prove to be economical as well as
smooth and powerful because we had tested it.
In this 1935 Ford we have tried to bring the
entire car up to the modem performance of the
V-8 engine. We have aimed for beauty and
balance and comfort as well as usefulness and
economy. You probably know some people who
are driving this car. We would like to have you
ask them how they like it.
A r C- O. I. DlroH. Standard aecocsrr group la-
Xl J nn eludlna bumptrs and .para Hra axtra. Saf.rv
' Gla. Ihrouaboul la all body rrp ol no oxlrq
cot. Small down parm.nt. Economical forma through Authortsool
Ford Flnanco Plana ol Unirtr.al CrodJI Company.)
rOBP BTTrfOAY tVtWNq HOOB. Mu.le familiar thomo, wffh malo.rlo rondlHon by th. Ford Symphony Orchostra and chorui and eoUbrofod ffuott tolallla. Ryon
Sunday night lioai t lo 8 o'clock (E. S. T.. Columbia Rreadca.tina Sy.t.m. FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIA NS. Pro..olod by Ford DoaUra. A full hour oi daaao
mu.ie, now..! song bits and original FRED WARINO novolfy aumbor.. Evory Thur.day night Irom It30 to 9 130 o'clock (E. S. T.). Columbia Broadcasting Systan.
See the New 1 S3S Ford V-8 at
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside
YOUR FORD DEALER
Phone 141