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MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER . 1933.
DRIVERS FOR CARE
Charles H. Martin, as governor or
Oregon, and president ot the Auto
mobile Aecldeot Prevention associa
tion of Oregon, commends the mot
orists of our stato for their care
and consideration during the Labor
day driving, resulting In no deaths,
few Injuries and little damage to
property during this period when
there was more traffic on our high
ways than In any other period dur
ing the entire year.
The governor feel that Oregon
has a record of hlch every citizen
may well be proud. He gives much
credit lor this record to the ef
forts of the newspapers ofthe state
wtfich have freely and willingly
flven hundreds of thousands 01
dollars wojth of space to the edu
cation of and warnings to the pub
lic In safe driving and walking.
The press has not only Initiated
safety campaigns, but has unsel
fishly assisted every organization
and association whose purpose has
been to make our streets and high
ways safe.
The chief executive thanks the
press for Its cooperation with the
program of the Automobile Acci
dent Prevention Association of Ore
gon, of which he Is president, for
without the assistance of the press,
the association could not have se
cured Its forty thousand members.
He wishes to thank and compliment
all other organizations whose ef
forts have helped to make driving
and walking safer for the citizens
of Oregon and urges them to con
tinue their good work, for he real
izes that H la only by hard work
and contlnuoua effort that automo
bile accidents can be made the ex
ception rather than the rule.
Ha also wishes to Impress upon
the minds of the Oregon citizens
the need for their cooperation with
the city, county and state traffic
enforcement offlcera who have dili
gently performed their duties, many
times under trying circumstances.
These men are sincere In their de
sire to serve you.
The governor wishes to take this
opportunity to warn the driving
public of the hazard which will be
caused by the early rains. The sum
mer's accumulation of oil on the
highways and the leaves that will
fall with the rain will create a real
hazard. Tires should be Inspected,
and lights and brakes should be ad-
Justed. We should drive careiuny
at all times, and death will take
a longer holiday In Oregon.
LOCALS
Bark from State Fair Alter attend
ing the state fair at Salem, Dorothy
Thome. Ruth Sae and Etna Davies
returned last night by train.
Bank from Salem After spending
the summer In Salem visiting her
oou&in, Mary Jea" Fisher. Monica
Wilcox returned to her home here
last night by train.
Miss Sheldon Leaves Miss Barbara
Sheldon of Los Angeles, who has been
visiting here with Mrs. George B.
Dean for the past four weeks, left
last night on the Shasta for her home.
David Rosenberp. Jr. Returns Da
vid Rosenberg, Jr.. who for the past
ten days has been visiting his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Holmes
of Seattle, returned to Mcderord last
evening on the Shasta.
Here on sat unlay Among visitors
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Mulllns of Dnd's Creek. They left by
train for Rogue River to visit for a
time with Mrs. Mulllns mother. Mrs.
T. Dordln.
Leaves After Buslai Tlrt H. C.
Zehrung cf Portland, representative: of
Gray and Co.. left last night by train
for his headquarters in the rorjh af
ter spending a few days here attend
ing to business matters.
' Lew After VMtle fjrr .Jtra. C.
ft. Sipes of !sount Verenon. Wash.,
left last nlttht by train for her home
after vlslttr here with her mother,
Mrs. E. Pratt of 207 Columbus ave
nue, for the pat 10 days.
nroute to frtlan After spend
ing three days tn San Francisco, Mrs.
. M- Oatton and daughter Patricia
were In Med ford yesterday, leaving on
the evening train for a few days' visit
In Portland.
o
To ieeue River Mrs. D. Horton of
-gue River left last night 3y train
for her home, having accompanied
her husband to Medford.'The lat
ter Villi remain here Hr some time as
a patient at tne Sacred Heart hos
pital. Larry Brace to Leave Lawrence
"Larry ' Br&eg x:il leave Monday fori
San Francisco, spending Stir day j
there before driving east with friends t
about Spt. 16 for The Hills, prep I
school fir Princeton and Va'e, In j
Massachusetts.
i
Boh Trrntlre In Mnspllat Robert !
Prentice, who has managed the south
end store at Diamond lake durtrwr the ;
summer, was rushed to tne Sacred ;
Heart hospital Friday to undergo en '
emereeney appendicitis operation, ana
yesterday was reported as getting
along -,plend:d!y. j
Ir. H1 Ha VMtor Dr. V C. !
RUes of i-3 North Orange street and !
her granddaiiahter, Mrs. Eirl Reich !
ot Blooming ton. 111., returned las, j
nuht by tmin from the east, where j
the former hw been visiting her on. '
Dr. .ftrv. R. R rs. SMe acr.m- ;
parted b r)a to Mrriford fcv Mrs.
Reich, w.w.o w.ll visit here fox g tine.
Lighting Reveals Night Beauty at
mm MsMn
Tbls unitiual view oE tbe patio of the Ftd Exposition building, Balboa Park, San Diego, wai photographed
at niffht when the lighting lends a toft beauty. In the foreground it the 2,000,000th Ford V-8. In the building
are 27 exhibit! showing the manufacturing and testing procenes used in the Ford Mctor Company's River Roue'
olant. Joie Mani&nares and his South American orchestra play in the patio each afternoon and cvenint;
Mrs. Riddle Return Mrs. M. E.
Riddle returned yesterday from a
several days stay at Big Rock lodge on
Rogue river. Mrs. Florence WhlteaKer
of Eugene was her guest while there.
Mrs. Whlteaker is a sister of Mrs. Geo.
Dunn of Ashland, and was a resident
of Med ford In the early 1890 s.
Baker to Gonzagn Ronald Baker,
guard last year on the Mearord high
school football team, and rated one
of the most aggressive linemen to
play for the red and black In years,
left last night to Join the football
squad at Gonfrapft university In Spo
kane. Three Med ford youths are to
be members of the 1935 squad there;
Leo Ohelardi, Dick Lewis, and Baker.
Dr. C. W. I.leh Visits Dr. C W.
Lleb of New York City, who la en
gaged in research work at Columbia
university and at Presbyterian Hos-
pitai. New York, left last night en
route to' Los Angeles, after visiting
here briefly with Dr. Charles T.
Sweeney. Dr. Lleb enjoyed a motor
trip to Crater lake Saturday, leaving
for Grants Paw to go south via the
Redwood highway. In Loa Angeles he
will be present at the golden wedclhi?
anniversary of his father and mther,
C. C. Plneos Visit Here Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Pineo of Montreal. Canada,
were among Medford vlsitore the lat
ter part of the week, staying with his
brother, H. E. Plneo of this city. C. C.
PLneo is the assistant general man
ager of the Royal Bank of Canada. It
was the first opportunity for the two
brothers to meet In the past 16 years,
and the visit, though short, was an
enjoyable one. C. C. Pineo has spent
a number of years in South America
and other foreign countries tn the
service of the Royal Bank of Canada,
which Is an International bank with
800 branches. He ieft for Vancouver,
B. c., to resume his inspection of
branches of the bank In western
Canada.
DECISION MONDAY
SALEM. Sept. 7. (AP) Governor
Martin will announce by next Mon
day whether the state will limit
its application for federal funds to
$1,575,000 for construction of a new
state capltol, or will request addi
tlonat funds to purchase a new site.
the executive office stated today.
"An far an I know there have
been no developments In the capltol
site situation since yesterday," the
governor sntd today. He Indicated he
did not believe an agreement could
be reached with Willamette- univer
sity trustees relatives to the acqail
sition of tho univeMlty campus.
frniMwee Jere.nl
long, Sept. 7. ( AP) The u
thorltetlvs Giornele D'ltalia today
A Hot fw Fucm Ijjwe
Completely Rjenovaled
- and Redecorated
KATES
With detached tath froml 25 daily
With Bath . froml.75dai(y
FREE WWMOOHH
OARAGE j COFttM
DIRECTIONS TO HOTCO
'fay on Wain Jiiqhuau
(SanPabhrfvenue)
directly to 20tkStreef
TRuKyement-Hiiry B.Stran
STOP over night ai
JheSUf PABLO en rou tt
to (he SflN DIEGO FAIR
1
answered reports that anti-British
propaganda was being carried on by
Italy in Egypt,, with the accusation
that Great Britain was responsible
lor anti-Italian actions In that
country.
ROOSEVELT M
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. AP
Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) said
today that President Roosevelt's
"other broken promises" stand as a
warning against "automatic" belief
that business was to get a breather
from reform legislation.
"If the president really means to
give business a breathing spell and
to strive toward a restoration of
confidence It Is gootj for America
ana ne win nave my humble neip,
Vandenberg said In a telegram to
the Associated Press here. The tele
gram was sent from Holland, Mich.
Vandenberg. often regarded as a
Republican candidate for president,
referred to Mr, Roosevelt's letter
yesterday to Roy Howard, publisher.
In which' the president said busi
ness wa to get a breathing spell,
and lhat the basic reform legisla
tion now had been completed
"Unfortunately," Vandenberg said.
"It will take more than one pleas
ant speech to create reassurance."
Battle Idaho Fire
COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho. Sept. 7.
(AP) A forest fire roared through
brush and fallen timber today on
the west fork of Eagle creek In the
Coeur d'Alene national forest while
550 fire fighters labored to halt the
flames.
TWIN HORNS
I EMDIsTRUNK AC C,CAR I
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' auto aio J1AIJERV MWmM: I
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33
All YOUR AUTO NEEDS
Tire$ftieo
kUTO SUPFLY AND SERVICE STORE
Ninth and Riverside.
Exposition
Jli
1 44ftM:mL
I
BOTH SEEK SITEFOR
L
TULSA. OklH.. Sept. 7. ( AP)
Protests that Its plans for a mem
orial t o Will Rogers were "cool I y
ignored" by the memorial commit
tee at its meeting In Oklahoma
City Wednesday, were made here to
day by the Cologah delegation to
the conference.
'"From an Imaginary standpoint
the Rogers memorial was built at
Claremore." J. B. Wise, president oi
the Cologah Chamber of Commerce,
said. "We don't believe that Clare
more must be allowed the exclusive
right of selecting the site of the
memcrlal In view of the wishes oi
the Rogers family." Wise said. He
added that the Cologah committee
favored letting the nation as a whole
settle the question.
At Chelsea Mrs. Tom MrSpaddcn.
only surviving sister of the humor
ist, said that the family 'never had
expressed itself on a memorial.
"It Is unfortunate that any feel
ing should rise in this matter." she
said.
Claremore. which had claimed Will
Rogers as a citizen, has proposed
to build a $2,500,000 Will Rogers
museum there. Cologah, near where
Rogers was born on a ranch, also
claimed the humorist as a citizen.
Law lilts Cold Diggers
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Sept. 7.
(AP) Governor Bibb Graves today
signed the Russell "heart balm" act,
outlawing civil suits by women more
than 21 years of age for breach ot
promise, alienation of affection or
seduction.
ON CONVENIENT
Phone 620
qMf.WMKUl II
TERMS
JAUNT TO DIAMOND LAKE
OFFERS SCENIC CHANGE
For ways that are secluded, and
roads that are fine, a trip to Dia
mond lake, prosaic as it mav sound
to many. Is a splendid Sunday drive
for those who have never, or seldom,
made the trip. The old road, while
picturesque and In many spots really
transversed beautiful country, was
a tortuous drive with climbing
curves that were anathema to the
tired business man or lady driver.
That road has been replaced by an
excellent one as smooth as a boule
vard, and the 27 miles from the
Junction with the Crater Lake high
way can be easily traversed in 35
minuses. And the scenery, with
sttftesy trees, lush, rolling meadows.
LOOK
THE Ford Motor Company very early decided that good service
was at necessary as correct design and efficient manufacturing.
To give you service that measures up to factory require
ments, Ford dealers' mechanics are factory trained. The
modern, efficient equipment they use, such as the Ford Labo
ratory Test Set, saves you time and money. Charges are low,
because uniform flat rates prevail. Perhaps one of the most
noteworthy savings has been effected throwgk the Ford
Fawory Engme Exchange Hum, thick eluauttttog tke old
fatluottcil eoetfy overhaul,
Todny we lector Ant Fortl tkmJutm tumi thom (jpnrncs which
dfcfitoy tks 'Sewm'wm Tmri PaHM' mp owoiic to provide
tfcw mm wntoi, mml tnl'u-i in trrgw of sWvicc available
mm 4hmm. tkm kfcw ft iliti mhI n Im otui it io perform.
mm mmim; fm your 1 or trov R.
i (t It J
See the New 1935 Ford V-8 at
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside
and wild animals and birds Is a
welcome change from the seared
valleys below.
There are camping places all along
the way. and on the old roart.
which Is still open from this end.
there Is wood cut and stored for
the use ofQthe cantr". The little
streams along the way, Copeland,
Crater. Hurry on. Haymaker, Minne
haha and others, afford splendid
fehlng. and spots along their banks
make delightful picnic places
Fishing at Diamond lake Itself,
poor for most of the summer. Is
now getting rapidly better, accord
ing to the state police, and record
entches are being taken there reg
FOR G00O,
. ' : BEE
FOR THE FORD SIGN
0 T 0
if
YOUR FORD DEALER
ularly. In past years the lake has
been one of the best fishing spots
In southern Oregon, but this year
the fi.ih have not seemed even In
terested In artificial lures until re
cently. Some think that this Is due
to the fresh water shrimp planted
there some time ago. The fish. freM
Ing on the shrimp, may he satiated
and uninterested in lures.
The trip from Med ford to th lake
can be made at a leisurely pace
in about two hours, and a fast
driver can go the route In an hour
and a half very comfortably. Oas
Is available all along the way from
here to Union Creek, and at the
lake.
Fpldrmlr lilts Ilre4
REGINA. Sept. 7. (AP) Casualty
lists recorded among Saskatchewan
horses due to the recent encephalo
myelitis epidemic has been officially
estimated by Saskatchewan govern
ment officials st between 200 and
225.
LOW-COST
Mm
Typical of tho modern, P)
scientific equipment used yt-w
by Ford service stations is -7
the Lnboratnrv Tent
tvhich quickly and
rarely checks engine ana
electrical performance.
mm
Income Shares
Maryland Funding, bid elfl.88; ask
ed tie 25.
Quarterly Income Shares, bl4
141; asked 91.55.
Florida Grapefruit Hit
TAMPA. Fla., Sept. 7. (AP) Est
imates of the Florida Citrus E
chniQB place the atorm toll of Flor
Ida's already slim citrus crop M
l.ooo.ooo boxes 7:Oooo of grapefruit
and 250.000 of oranges.
Ore aii'cl Bulli'oa
furcnasea
!.lcneJ bp Sun ! c.lil.rete
Btlatlitltld (W
WILD BERG BROS, j
SMELTING & li I: FINING CO.
O&cn: 742 Matkct St..Sin FruioK
- Phnt: Eauth Saw Fianii;CT
Your Ford dealer
always lubricator
your Ford in ac
cordance with fao
tary specification.
ifr He has the modern
equipment anal
skilled mechanic
necessary to do
good toorhk
Set. A S
acch - iXJ
WW
At less cm( tmhnH att
old-fashioned wen
haul, you can exdwrfpfl
your present Fond en
gine for a factory
reconditionerbcjUinijlsr
assembly, Msm? otrwr
units are aho inciuaa
in thm terviee.
COMPANY
Phone 141