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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 19:11 PACK FfVE lrrsTi)iiTVii ) ii" 1 1 Miv 1 1 r I'll r ri rti wV in niMHHMMf mriiw s-h-tm SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL PARADE New Chevrolet Assembly Plant Opens in Baltimore ART EXHIBITION From Brook to Frying Pan E n Pkls? JfTi J1 l fun res ZFtFsasz?-! a wzm jTsfTsm. ra eswjm i rr-n xwm. m i mAA-wiw,.- nNrn i .WA, -w m V,.A ';miBalin-"--"JJB--'- -.i yvra. IS WASHINGTON, D. C June 1. The Fourth national school safety patrol parade held In the nation's capital. May 18. has been unani mously pronounced the most Inter esting and most successful In the series of these events staged annual ly to commemorate the activities of school patrols throughout the na tion, the American Automobile as sociation declared today. A statement issued by the national motoring body continued: 'Six thousand boys and girls, many from distant states, took part In the parade this year. Led by the United States navy band and featured by teams and colorful uniforms, the par teams and colorful nlforms, the par ade furnished a thrilling spectacle to the thousands of spectators who lined constitution avenue to wltnsss the event. "In the reviewing stand opposite the Washington monument scores of men and women prominent in offic ial and civic activities greeted the marching columns. The Honorable Daniel C. Roper, secretary of com merce and chairman of the national conference on street and highway safety, praised the humanitarian work of the patrols In an address broadcast by the National Broadcast ing company and the Columbia Broadcasting System. Secretary Rop ers' speech follows: "I heartily congratulate the Amer ican Automobile association on the impressive highway safety parade of today sponsored by school authori ties, police officials and the Ameil can Automobile association. "So rapidly Is travel on our hlgh wavs Increasing and so tragic are the accidents that result from speed, carelessness, and recklessness, that all of us must -be Broused to our in better protecting human Governmental, state and civic officials joined with the principal executives of General Motors Corporation in the formal opening of the new 80,000-car-a-year Chevrolet assembly plant in Baltimore recently. The new plant (center) was dedicated with impressive ceremonies (lower left), and Chevrolet, Fisher Body and General Motors officials were guests of the Baltimore Association of Commerce at a formal banquet in the evening. W. E. Holler, vice-president and general sales manager of Chevrolet, is shown (standing) with Maryland's Governor, H. W. Nice, and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors (upper left). M. E. Coyle, president and genera! manager of Chevrolet, is pictured In the upper right photo with Senator Millard Tydings (left) and Mayor H, W. Jackson, of Baltimore (right). Lower right shows the first motor car built in that city. 2A Peggy Comm. Ktkuko Naka- girl, Shirley Pankey, Gerald Pence. Claude Russell. 3B Darrell Shirley. Betty Wahl. ... --- - . - Rll ja Bpcty Biew, Mary oiascock. Ada lives. I invite co-operation a 1 Roger N(ch ols. groups and from every citizen In this educational ana pariunv America has mora automobiles than any other country, more people oper ating them and more riding In them. It therefore becomes our duty to be more active In showing how the great traffic problems of our country can be better conducted In the .n terest of humanity. Let every per son In every community throughout th. land determine at this moment to assist in making our highways safer for all who use them, either as pedestrians or as motorists. Let us find out first the responsible causes for accidents In each community, atudy these causes and determine that these causes shall be removed or so controlled as to reduce mater ially the number of accidents during the next twelve months. "Parades such as this one today serve to Impress us with the impor tance of this matter, but watching our own step and the steps of others every day throughout the year will be the greatest safeguard against ac cidents. "It is worthwhile to reflect upon the fact that children are today more responsive to safety cautions and safety lessons than the grown ups. Thus the child must be the father to the man. If the older folks will not take care of themselves, then the young folks must help them to do so. It Is most encouraging to witness so many of these splendid young people in this parade, to know that they are conscious of the im portance of helping to protect against accidents. "Yes, you are engaged In a great cause. You are rendering a real serv ice to your country and to humanity. You are helping to make your coun try safer to live In and I congrat ulate you on discharging this duty and also congratulate the country on having such splendid boys. In this way you are to grow up Into splendid citizens, conscious of the responsibil ity of citizens and appreciate of the opportunity of rendering service to their country." LINCOLN SCHOOL LISTS Lincoln school honor roll for the la-t slg weeks includes: IB Vernon Thatcher. 1A Marian Sutherlin. Winifred Brork. Shirley Fallln. Aletha Hart. Willow Kubli. 4B Richard Donbrosky. 4A Patty Ann Haney. 5B Jennette Showers. 5A Allen Buckingham, Richard Wickham. 6B Ralph Brock, Norma Cantrall. Doris Rohrer. 6A Margaret Ash. Peggy Daley. Ar nold Jokl, Lillian Newton, Bobby Smith. Pupils having no semester average below B were: IB Vernon Thatcher, John Wat son. 1A Shirley Fallln. 2A Pearl Brock. Pegcy Comm. Kl kuho Nakaglrl, Shirley Pankey, Gerald Pence, Claude Russell. 3B Betty Wahl, Darrell Shirley. 3A Betty Blew, Mary Oiascock. Roger Newton, Prances Nichols. 4A Ralph Burgess. 5B Jeannette Showers. 6B Ralph Brock, Norma Cantrall, Dorfs Rohrer. 6A Margaret Ash, Pegey Daley, Lil lian Newton, Bobby Smith. Pupils with perfect attendance for the semester were: IB William Stolle, Howard Whil lock. 1A George Garner. 2A Kikuko Nakaclrl, Inez Phillips, Norman Vance. Beverly Wilson. 3B Dnrrell Shirley. 3A Ada Nakagiri, Delores Newton, Pat Wagner. 4B Phyllis Florey, Evelyn Richard son. 4A Arnold Johnson, Virginia Lov ell. John Quackenbush. 5B Florence Chandler. Jessie Chan dler, Jean I.ydlard, Ellis MUhoan. 6A Byrnadine McCulloch and Jack Pope. 6B Audrey Bouwum and Kathleen Hammack. 6A Margaret Ash. Arnold Johnson. Lillian Newton. Paul Wagner. Teachers at the Lincoln school are: Mrs. Eunice Smith, Medford; Marga ret Russell, San joe Normal school: Lucille Abbott, Klamath Falls; Freda ahnlder. Woodburn. Ore.; Leona Crane, Medford; Ora Tucker. Salem; Ethel Chastaln, Medford. and Ctare Oumellus, Newport, Ore. District New Printed The elKhtri edition of the Medford Distrirt News official monthly publication of tho Medford CCC district, came off the press Friday, edited by Second Lieu tenant Roy D. Craft. Mi-Re Tne four page, six-column pa3er feature? news of ihe gigantic birthday celebra tion of the district, the departure and arrival of Major Clare H. ArmMronj; and Major Georee R. Owen, and oth er important changes in the district Editorials, features, and spo:ts com plete the attractive publication Dse Mall Tribune want ads. HOUSEWARES AND ELECTRIC STORE C. D. Eean. who lor trie past tw years haa managed Montgomery Ward's store In this city, haa resign ed his position with Ward's organi zation and will open a fine new store at 229 East Main street in .hl clt? Mr. Bean's plans, which were made public yesterday, call for a complete houseware and electrical store ar.i workmen are now underway prepa--in the new location so thar every thing will be In read i ness for s n opening :n the near future. A complete line of houseware will be featured In this store and a com prehensive line of electric refrigera tors, radios, washing machine and appliances will be offered to tho public. Among the well known lines which will be featured In M". Bean's new store will be General Electric re- frigcrators. washers and appliances and Maytag washing machines, cording to his announcement. Repre sentation for a nationally known ra dio line has also been secured for this new store. "Due to the fact and members of my family and myself have so thor oughly enjoyed our two years res -dence in Medford, we have decided to make this city our permanent home," C. D. Bean said yesterda when announcing the plans for the opening of his new Medfo'd store "It Is with considerable satisfaction that I am permanently identifying myself lth the business interest o.' this city, and I am leaving the Mont gomery Ward organization w.th th ; highest regard for those wltn whom I have been associated. Mr H. L. Brown, who succeeds me ss manager of the Medford Ward's store and F A. Southard, assistant manager, ar-. men of long experience, and have splendid records In the Montgomery Ward organl?jition." C. D. Bean haa a background ot wide experience In the field of mer chandising, having been engaged In Independent and chain store opera tion for the past 17 years. Prior tj entering ouslness he served In Franre with the A. E F. He leaves Montgom ery Ward St Company with a reeo.d of 7 years service and during a por tion of this time was sales and mer chandise manager for the Paclf'c coast w!:h headquarters in aklani Since coming to Medford, Mr Ben) has identifier himself with oustne.n. fraternal a.nd social activities, anc. has won for himself many frlenns who are wishing him success in hi new enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Bern and their three children are estab- CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DEMONSTRATORS AT BIG REDUCTIONS EVERY ONE CARRIES THE CHRYSLER 90 DAY NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1 Chrysler Airstream 6 Sedan 1 Chrysler Airstream 8 Sedan 1 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1 Plymouth Deluxe 2 Door Sedan TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AHMSTMOIIG MOTORS, Inc. MEDFORD KLAMATH FALLS GRANTS PASS llshing their permsnent residence in Medford. EUGENE REPORTS 'SNATCH' SUSPECT EUGENE. Ore., June 1. (API State and city police today were checking a report thnt a man closely resembling Hnrry Campbell, named ns a Weyerhneuser kidnaper suspect, visited a drugstore here this morning. The druggist. Stanley Stevenson, president of the Eugene Chamber ol Commerce, said the mini wus wearing dark glasses and had a bruise over his left eye. He purchnsed sn eye lotion. Stcvenscn Inter waa impressed by the resemblance of the purchaser to published pictures nf Campell. Hailed as ons of the most impor tant contributions to motoring safety In a decade, the new Ooodycar Life-Guard tube has mt with wide acceptance in all sections of xhr country, according to C. C. Pumas, local dealer for The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, "Eliminating as It does the serious accidents that almost Invariably fol low blowouts at high speeds, the new tube offers a safety factor that has become a vital necessity in this era of faster and faster automobiles, ' Mr. Furnas asserted. "It Is in reality a 'double tube,' one Inside the other, Joined together at the base, the air chambers being connected by a single tiny vent hole When a blowout occurs, air escapes from the outer chamber Instantly but can escape from the inner cham ber only through the vent hole, il lowing the driver ample time to bring his car to a stop under com plete control without endangering himself, his car or the lives of other motorists. "First public demonstrations of the new tube were held in New York City and Detroit, before officials oi safety organizations and insurance companies, executives and engineers of automobile companies and heads of police and fire departments. Tires were blown out at 60 miles per hour and In every Instance the Life Gunrd tube allowed the car to be brought to a stop under perfect control, while ordinary tubes blown out under tne same circumstances caused the cai to careen wildly out of control. "The xinanimous opinion of every one witnessing the demonstration was that the Life Guard tube is a form of 'safety insurance' every mot orist should have," Mr, Furnas concluded. DINNER AND DANCE Departing somewhat from their usual custom of hnvfng a dinner meeting, the Active club will sponsor a dinner and dance for members and their wives at the old Jacksonville Orange hall, formerly the county courthouse, Tuesday, June 4th. The dinner will be prepnred by the wives of tho Actlvlons, and w.111 be served In tho lower banquet hall. Following the dinner, a dance will be held In the upstairs ball room, with music to be furnished by tal ented Actlvians and their wives. The proceeds will go toward Bond ing a Boy Scout to the National Jamboree, to be held In Washington. D. C, In August. That is tho way oF the fish who grabs at lh fly when pretty Marian Manh go.-1 fuhinz. Many another fish will follow the same route this year ai locnl fnhormcn seek their limit in western waters. Mitt Manh, Columbia Star, ues Western Auto Supply Company tackle and outing equipmrnt, and the local manager of the firm reports that many angleri will do the same this iSSMI SCENE OF If IP LI, SEATTLE. June 1. (API-The lit tle conl mining town of lssaqunh. near which the kidnaped George Woyerhauner wan released early tothiy, is 25 miles enrt of here on the Snc qunlmle Pasa highway over the Cas cades, r To the east 12 miles are the larger communities of Snoqualinle and North Bend, and then n long iso lated section through the Cascade mountains, to central and castes n Washington. The Snoquiilmle Pas highway is a heavily traveled road, tho most poptilar of three roadn which cross the mountains. By little-traveled roods, however. a car might go south from Issaqunh and hit roads which would take sue back to the Pacific coast highway, leading south to Portland and Ore gon, or the Chinook Pass highway, another highway over the Cascades to central Washington. The road south from Issaquah would first strike the Maple Valley highway. The art exhibit beln; sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce which atarts Tuesday, June 4, l creating remarkable in terest, according to Jacoues Mat laque. one of the leaders In the move. More than 400 separate pieces of work have already been submitted, he states, and the last few days be fore the opening will undoubtedly see even a greater rush of displays. The showing Is the first of It kind ever held here, there being no judging and no prizes connected with the affair. Thla feature la said to be one of the main reasons for the popularity of the show, many of the exhibitors being beginners. A suite of four attractive rooms, newly remodeled and decorated, haa been donated by the Medford build ing and Walter Leverette. These rooms are so arranged as to be ideal, the first being set aside as a re ception chamber, and the rest de voted entirely to the various dis plays. The exhibit opens Tuesday, and will remain open to the public until Saturday. OUR- AUTO INSURANCE complies wih Oregon ' NEW FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT SEATTLE. June 1. (AP) All ol the 08-mon force of the state game department were under orders today from Game Director Ray F. James to search all probable mountain re treats for the kidnapers of young George Weyerhaeuser. , He said: "Check all possible hideouts of the kidnapers. Make the mountains too hot for them." OUR- PRICES ARE BELOW the AVERAGE Special Rates to Farmers OUR- TERM PAYMENTS ARE YOUR TERMS WITHIN REASON iVAUolme, INSURANCE jS W3ENGY SINCE 1909 Jackson Co. Bank RMg. IMione 444 YtWk V't i Wit 5? - Hrjx i(t " ' S '' " actor4 -J...1lrT,',,,, -,T miff .TiTrm-n " l.. , i. YOUtSClf r&xl W l)rlj " yJ , f ' JEl? . Iter yiiL 7'BK life (to uMcMiisraiiaaMaMsiri 5 iii i nntiiimiiiiiiiMTiumiiiissnriTi iiimimi im sr"1 -t-L- nsisisnlfciiiiiii AUVtRI LSEM6fT 'J'UE new MaiitCT D Lax Chevrolet brings yrm a perfect rombirurtion of the moct desired motor car advantages, from allur ing Fisher Body beamy to the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride, and from solid steel T arret -Top construction to spirited Blue-Flame alve-in-hrad performance. Yet the Master De Ltrie sells at much lower prices and gives much greater operating economy than any other motor car yon would think of comparing with itl See this car . , . drive It . . . today! CHKTHOurr motor co, Drrnorr. wich. CMfm Ctiwiilo. 1m ml pritm md mmp C M.A.C mwwu. A Cmurtl Km Vmlmt CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST Vg ROGUE RIVER wottaGnr A A I (UT I IAFETT 4 4 $ it'bilStt I CUSP I uiutt" CHEVROLET, Inc. 32 North Riverside Chevrolet Sales, Service and Parts Telephone 188
