PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1935.
n 11 .
m ' Mil ilfTHTMW1iraWiMMMMHafc
AID ON SIDEWALK
Support Of City Council
Will Be Asked On WPA
Project White Heard
On Reservoir Needs
1-MDWTE SAFETY TALKS
By Don Herold
A Medford Realty Board commit
tee, heded by Mark A. Ooldy Is to
confer this week with city official
In an effort to obtain support or the
oouncll for the building of sldewnUw
u a WPA project. Should the project
be approved the city would aupply
the material and the WPA labor.
The aubject of sidewalk building
was brought before a meeting of the
Medford Realty Board at Hotel Jack
eon Friday by Carl V. Tengwald and
the board voted unanimously to take
the matter up with the city council
and Tom Delzell, WPA chief for
eouthweatern Oregon.
Mr. Tengwald told- the board that
at several points school children have
to walk In the road because of the
lack of sidewalks and expressed the
iew that such a condition presented
a danger that should be removed as
soon as possible.
Ed M. White, member of the real
estate firm of Brown is White and
chairman of the beard of water com
missioners, addressed the realtors re
garding the proposed reservoir upon
which Medford citizens will, vote at a
special election October 28.
Additional water storage facilities
are a necessity, Mr. White said, ex
plaining that there is danger of a
break in the pipe line that would
tax the present reservoirs beyond ca
pacity. He atated that at several
points the pipe line Is paralleled from
above by the Irrigation canal, a break
In which was liable to wash out the
pipe line to such an extent that re
pairs would require two otc three days.
In such an event, he said, the pres
ent storage capacity would be Insuf
ficient to supply the city.
Mr. White emphasized that an ad
ditional reservoir has been on the
program of the water board slnoe Its
Inception and that prior to the re
oent federal grant of 06,2S0 toward
the cost of construction It had been
Intended to build a new reservoir af
ter 103B when a water bond issue of?
611)6,000 1 to be retired.
The realty board turned over to
the Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce 3.000 circulars listing typical
properties that are for sale in the
iRogue valley. The chamber Is to dla-
"I drove carefully,
tne first, 500 mites'
and Im oing to
kep on drivih
our sake.
WRITE YOUR OWN PERPETUAL STICKER
People ' CAN drive reasonbly
slowly and carefully. This is
proved by the way we crawl along
the first 600 or 1000 miles when
we've bought a new car.
There's a sticker on our new
windshield which tells us how
fast NOT to drive, and we try
pretty hard to follow the rules.
AFTER THAT we cut loose and
give her the gun.
Too bad we can't have some
kind of sticker on our windshield
forever maybe one that says:
"TAKE CARE OP YOUR FAM
ILY THE FIRST 300,000 MILES."
(By that time you'll have another
car.)
We crawl along meekly the first
500 miles to protect the bearings
of our motor, and then we step on
the gas like maniacs and take
chances with our family who are
1,000,000,000 more precious than
any bearings in any automobile.
You can replace a burned-out
bearing. ,
You can't replace a little girl or
a little boy in the back seat. You
can't replace the life of another
motorist. You can't replace YOU,
with a hole in your skull.
Impose on yourself a continu
ous temperance in driving a'
conscious restraint for safety's
sake always as you do, for your
car's sake, those first 500 miles.
A spectre stalks the highways
Drive forever cautiously.
1910 Ford Takes Its Place in Films j
tit. raw; P;
.1 ftlsiS I
3?
v
Basil Danleli, 9293 Burton Way. Beverly HilU, drives hU 1910 Model T
Ford from Beverly HilU to San Diego (138 milei) in Four hours and ten
minutes. Mr. Daniels, at the wheel, claims the Ford was never sold until
it was 24 years old. It was given by Mr. Ford to Col. Markhara. inventor
of the Daisy air rifle. The car is shown on the Yuma Road as reproduced
in the "Roads of the Pacific" at the Ford Exposition at Ba'ooa Park.
tribute the circulars In answer to In
quiries regarding available property
In thli locality.
The realtors also voted to launch
- campaign for new members. Charles
R. Ray, president of the realty board,
presided.
4
Pierce-Allen To
Display Plymouth
Models Here Soon
h. 0, Taylor, sales manager of the
Pierce Allen Motor company, who
returned to Medford Friday from
Plymouth denier meeting and
showing of the new 1036 models
In Portland Thursday, reports that
the new car Is longer, wider, room
ier and lower than the previous
Plymouth.
Mr. Taylor says, "The new Ply-
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
rand 10c GRILLE
North Fir
Will Close Daily 1 :00 a. in.
128 East Main Grille
Will be open All Night!
mouth, which will be on display
In our showroom at an early date,
has many changes In refinement
and beauty and without a doubt
It will again set the pace In the
low nrlce field. In terms of value
the new Plymouth Is extraordinary,
The changes In dimensions with
the new body give the car a gen
erally more masstve appearance."
"This new 1036 Plymouth can be
called the very penk of perfection.
Perfection Is noticeable In the Im
proved floating ride achieved by
the new sway eliminator and new
twtce-as-rlgld frame. And In the
new easy Bhockless steering. Hy
draulic brakes, ploneerrtt by Ply
mouth, reach a new perfection.
The safety steel body has new re
inforcing for rtgldness and It Is In
sulated from the frame with sound
deadening rubber."
"Plymouth la agnln the most eco
nomical full sized car In America
the economy of new supcr-htgh
compression with the smoothness of
floating power engine mountings."
The new 1036 Dodge will be on
display next Wednesday, according
to Mr. Taylor.
The Pierce Allen Motor company
has 13 carloads of automobiles on
order which will be shipped direct
to them from the factory.
A Ford car which was never sold
until it was 24 years old, is a record
claimed by Basil Daniels for the
Model T he brought to the Ford
Exposition Building in Balboa Park,
San Diego. The 1910 Ford was
prejented by Henry Ford to Col.
Markham, inventor of the Daisy air
WINTER'S ACTIVITIES.
The Girls' Community club Is at
present reorganizing the activity
classes that have been dormant dur
ing the two summer months.
Basketball, which proved such a
live and popular class last year, was
the first clans called this year.
Game schedules with all county
rivals are again to be arranged.
The Girls Civic Orchestra, under
the capable leadership of Mrs. E. E.
Gore and Miss Alice Holmbeck, will
heein rfhfK1 in tnnthir mulr
jVhe group last year Included eight
violins, two saxaphones. flute and
piano, and a much larger group
Is planned for. All -Instruction in
these classes Is free, and all girls
Interested are Invited to enjoy ail
these civic privileges.
An eight-week course In contract
bridge was enthusiastically followed
last year, and another class will re
organize this year. Knitting, classes,
drama, whatever Is needed will be
organized according to demand.
The free employment service last
year placed over 100 girls in full
or part time.
The home, under the matron's
management, provides pleasant rooms
with house-keeping privileges to
young business girls at a very small
rate.
Mornings and afternoons the large
living room Is used by various
women's organizations, but the eve
nings are reserved for the Commun
ity club's sponsored activities.
SEATTLE MAYOR
IS GUEST
Mayor Charles L. Smith of Seattle
arrived from San Diego, Cel., at
the Medford municipal airport late
yesterday afternoon on his return
flight north. He was accompanied
by his wife, both of them being
licensed pilots.
Mayor and Mrs. Smith were met
at the airport by Leslie H. Bowman,
western representative of the Waco
Aircraft corporation, who escorted
them to the Prescott ranch of O.
Ray GlllUand where they were to
be guests until this morning when
they were scheduled to take oft
for Portland and Seattle. Mr. Bow
man met Mayor and Mrs. Smith at
the airport In Ban Francisco yes-
terday and beat them to Medford
by an hour In his own ship.
Mayor Smith1 praised the Medford
airport as one of. the best he lias
seen and spoke highly of the ef
ficient way It is managed by Tom
Culbertson. '
Mayor Smith flew to San Diego
to confer with President Roosevelt
regarding infantile paralysis control.
He and Mrs. Smith stopped to re
fuel at the local airport a week
ago today on his flight south. The
couple planned to resume their
homeward Journey at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Inheritance Tax Ruling
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. -(AP)
Circuit Judge Lusk today ruled that
personal property held Jointly by hus
band and wife is not subject to an
inheritance tax upon the death of one
of the two owners.
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
1!'
rifle, and was retained by the colonel
until his death.
Mr. Daniels lives at 9203 Burton
Way, Beverly Hills, Calif., and is I
associated in .business with H. E.
Woodward, Inc., Beverly Hills. He
renta the car to motion picture
studios. The last film the car wae
used in was "The Gay Nineties."
The Big New Moatey-Sav
D
IDEAL CONDITIONS
FOR DEER HUNTING
NOW FOUND HERE
Brent Wreck Plot
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 6. f AP)
State pole and Southern Pacific of
ficer are today InvestlRatlng what Is
believed by them to have been an at
tempt to derail a northbound pnssen
ger train out of Roscburg.
The hunting conditions through
out the entire Rogue River national
forest are now practically ideal, the
U. S. forest service reported today.
The rain precipitation In the vari
ous districts the past few days has
been enough to dampen the forest
cover and has succeeded in bringing
out the deer from the thick under
brush Into more open, country, the
foresters said.
Many hunters who have waited for
the first rain expect to be out the
coming week-end. with deadly Intent
on the wild life.
To date there has been a fair num
ber of deer taken from different sec
tions of the country, but the forest
service expects a greater number to
be taken within the next few days.
The latest reports from the various
districts reveals that the deer are on
the move and the hunters should not
encounter too much difficulty In bag
ging their game.
Due to the many inquiries made at
the forest service office, the foresters
said today that csmpflre permit are
still required, and each car must be
equipped with a shovel, axe and water
pall.
The forest service atao called to the
attention of hunters the fact that
j.there la still a larce number of work
men throughout the entire forest, and
warned them to be careful with stray
bullets, and that the recent rain did
not noticeably reduce the fire hazard.
FiaE-- " rTK
All This Week At JOHN
ASM!
CUPP'S
QUITTING BUSIMESS SALE - A
Off
Fine Furniture Sacrificed!
Nothing Reserved
USE OUR
Lay-Away Plan
Deposit Will Hold Any
Article For 30 Dayi
(UJ
FURNITURE STORE
Everything Goes!
WW
Sixth and
Bartlett, Medford
o
DGE
Obituary
Jesse M, Hlccens ,
Jesse M. RlgRens passed away atj
hla home In 'the Derby district Fri-
day morning. October 4. after an 111- .T
ness of 18 months of heart trouble. ' s
aged 78 years, 7 months and 3 days. H
He waa born at Etna Green, Ind., '
March 1, I860. For 'years he was In I
the grocery business and second hand ' EE
business In Medford. and a resident I
of Jackson county for the past 20 j
years. He leaves one son and two I z
daughters: Oeorge Earl Rlggens. Spo-
kane. Wash.: Mrs. Elmer Robertson, '
Eagle Point, Ore., and Mrs. R. E. Orlf- 1
flth of Derby, Ore., and nine grand- j EE
children: also three brothers and one! EE
sister: Oeorge Rlggens. Indiana: Le- I
ander Rlggcns, Tracy. Cal.: Harve Rig- E
gens, Indiana, and Mrs. J. Hlbbetts, EE
Indiana. He was married to Saman- ! EE
tha Swlhart, October 8, 1894. and she
preceded her husband In death In I EE
February, 1933. Funeral services will I EE
be held at the Perl Funeral Home '
Monday at 1 :30 p. m. Rev. M. C. !
Llnlnger of Ashland will officiate. In-
terment in the Butte Falls cemetery. EE
44
Beauty Winner oE
EE
Will Be
Q)E3 DISPLAY
In Our Showroom
SHOWROOM WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS
Social Workers Confer
BED, Ore., Oit. 5. (AP) Social
workers from many parts of Oregon
attended a district conference here
today to hear a discussion of "the fed- ,
oral security proRram. i
ierce - Allen Mctur Co. i
112 S. Riverside
Dodge and Plymouth
Phone 150
iSicersiric Siundurils at
Lowest Prices on lieeortl!
Here's your opportunity to get Wards new Riverside
"Standards" at sharply reduced prices! These tires are
already famous throughout the country as an outstanding
value and at these REDUCTIONS they are nothing short
of sensational! A written guarantee against blowouts;
cuts; bruises; faulty brakes; etc., EVERYTHING that can
happen to a tire in, service without limit as to months or
miles, is your assurance of quality! The savings are so
unusual it will pay you to buy a pair or get a set of four!
Check the Snvhttjs On Your Size owI
REG. "SALE REG. SALE
SIZE 4-PLY I 4-PLY 1 PLY 6-PLY
4.40-S1 $5.30 $4.25. $7.35 $5.35
4.50-20 5.65 4.50 7.10 5.70
4.50-S1 5.85 4.65 7.35 5.90
4.75-19 6.20 4.95 7.60 6.10
5.00-19 6.65 5.30 8.40 6.73
5.S5-18 7.40 5.90 9.25 7.0
5.25-21 8.15 6.55 10.10 8.10
5.50-17 8.10 6.50 9.65 7.75
6.00-16 9.05 7.25
6.00-18 . 11i15 8,95
6-50-'19 13.20 10.55
Standard Truck Tire Prices Also Cut!
30x5 Siit Reg.
32x6 " "
32.6 " "
347 " "
6.00-20 " "
6.50-20 " "
$16.10
20.90
27.40
36.75
12.85
16.60
Sale
$12.90
16.75 (8-PLY)
21.95 (10-PLY)
29.40
10.30
13.30
WARDS LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
r
mi
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 281