PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUXE, irEDFORD. OREGOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933
YEAR TOMORROW
PONTIAO. MICH.. Oct. If Th new
B3 version of the "Silver Stress:"
will be shown by Skinner' Oarage,
Fontlae dealer here, tomorrow (Sat
urday). H. J. Klrnrjler, president and
general manager of the Fontlac Motor
Co.. announced today.
Two lines of sixes and a strels'nt
eight again will comprise the Pontlac
offerings for the new season, nr.
Kllnsler said.
The chromium grille, popularly
called the "Silver Streak." again will
feature the new models, but In
changed and refined form, he added.
This assures owners of 1835 Pontlacs
that their cars will not be obaoleted
by radical change In deslg-n.
Production of tne new 1038 models
nas been going forward In Increasing
volume since mid-September. Mr.
Kllngler said, and by announcement
day be anticipates field stocks of mors
than 13.000 units, which will enable
every dealer In the United States to
have ample cars to show repressnta
tive models of every line. This Is more
thsn three times the number on hand
at announcement day last year.
Plana call for production of at least
48.000 of the new cars by the close of
this year, which, added to the 125,000
turned out since January 1, will bring
the year's total to more than 170.000
oars, as agslnst last year'a production
of 81500. Mr. Kllngler pointed out.
For next year a minimum quota of
225.000 has been sot.
If this goal Is achieved It will mark
the most successful and highest volg
ume year ever enjoyed by Pontlae.
Start of production on new models,
after closing the plsnt at the end of
J035 model manufacture, was accom
j1lhel In the shortest time ever set
at Pontlac, yet even mis one; psriuu
saw dealers run short of cars In a
. complete clean-up of old model new
ears. The Insistent1 demand for the
"Silver Streak", during the year has
enabled the company to manufacture
eara at the capacity of the plant
without at any time completely
catching up with the retail demand.
To obviate any similar occurrence
In the coming season, the capacity of
the plant bas been doubled, zrx
buildings have been added, the Pon
tlac foundry reopened after a depres
sion shutdown of four years, and
other preparations made for the big
gest and most successful year In the
company's hlitory during 1938.
Meteorological Report
October 18, 1835
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Saturday but with morning fogs.
No change In temperature.
Oregon; Fair tonight and Saturday,
with morning fogs west portion.
Frosts east portion tonight.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 87; lowest 84.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.75
Inches. Excess for the month, 1.14
Inches.
ACTRESS MARRIES. PUBLISHER
Total precipitation since September
1. 1935, 3-00 Inches. Excess for the
season, 0 88 Inches.
Meteorological Report
Observations Taken at A A M.. t jF ', X 1 I iS
120 Meridian Time ' f i ' i I f
' F- c? 23 S I - v i x" f J1 Ttl
u I I st Mw4 n
om U ft f 9LrJik x
71 4? Rlrar StPIT . - II. i - , - mim.mmm. I
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 42 per cent; fi a. m. today 100
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 8:28 a. m.. tun.
set 5:24 p. m.
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno .... m .
Roseburg ,.........
Salt Lake
San Francisco ....
Seattle
Spokane ..
Walla Walla
Washington, D.C.
84 48
. 68 40
84 68
70 60
80 30
74 44
54 33
78 58
84 36
62 48
74 80
Clear
. P. Cdy.
.08 Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
.. P. Cdy.
T. Clear
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Clear
T. Cloudy
. Clear
Clear
' Cloudy
Courthouse
(Furnished by the .Vaofteon County
Abstract Co- 131 B. Sixth Street.)
Marriage Licenses
Roy E. Cog hill and Lois M. Mason.
Probate Court
, Estate of Harry L. CI ng cade, de
ceased, to probate.
Estate of Abby Kendall Thomas,
deceased, to probate.
Estate, of William Blege, deceased,
to probate.
Circuit Court
Alios E. Han ley vs. Edward B.
IHanley. To determine adverse claims
to real property.
Harriett B. Flnley vs. Atphue Wm.
nnley. Divorce.
Laura B. Wright vs. Harry H.
Wright. Divorce.
Gertrude Richie vs. Charles H.
Elchle. Divorce.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
vs. Owen T. Wilson, et al. Fore
closure. The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
vs. Annabells B. Harrison et al. Fore
closure. , W. M. Green vs. Dens. Helms Lighter
et si. Foreclosure.
The Federal Land Bank of 8poker.e
vs. Ralph Albert Russell et si. Fore
closure. The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
vs. J. 3. Ray et al. Foreclosure.
Rent KM ate Transfers
Allen R. Smith et ux to Dorothy M.
Dynge. Lot 7, Oerdes Terrace.
Minnie M. Dietrich et vlr to John A.
Perl. acre In DLC S3. Twp. 88 S.
R. 1 West.
Irving Camp St run k et ux to Frsn
cts Allen Strunk. sw of NW Sec. 30,
Twp. 38. S. R. 1 West.
Flnla Mayfleld to W. H. Pomeroy et
iix. SW',, SS of SE of NW, leas 173
475. in Sec. 10, Twp. 34 S. R. 3 West.
Mary Alsdorf to Cortllleran Thcire
Circuit Incorporated. Land In DLC
45. Twp. 37. S. R. 1 West.
Charles W. Robertson et ux to
Frederick H. Cobler et ux. Lot In
Rlverdsle Tracts.
Harold W. Smith et ux to El on
HortgPS et ux. Ld. In Seo. 3, Twp. 39.
S. R. 3 West.
Annie Boys et vlr to Amelia. F. Toft.
Lot in Jacksonville.
Level 1 A. Dupray to 'Jennie Kent
Lot B. Block 8. Butte Falls.
Elbert M. Blgham et ux to J. Wil
liam Blgharn et ux. Lt. In See. 11,
Twp. 36, S. R. 1 West.
J. William Bighnm et ux to Elbert
M. Blghsm et ux. Ld. in Sec. 10, Twp
38. S. R. 1 West.
Ted E. Collins et ux to United
Ststea. SR of NE Sec. 31. SW of NW
Sec. 33, Twp. 31, B R. 3 Eaat.
Snow Threatens
Travel In Park
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore., Oct. 18. (Spl.) Snowfall has
resulted In S depth of a foot at Park
headquarters and IB Inches at the
rim. Travel to the Inke, In view of the
sno. Is discouraged by park authori
ties at the present Ume.
The um of chains la necrsaary In
driving through the park, from the
south to the west entrance, or vte
verse. Snow drill have effectively
closed the North entrance and travel
over the Esst entrance, while possible,
Is not advisable.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy recently un vet led s marker
at the Cherokee Indians reservation
In North Carolina In memory of the
Cherokees who served as soldiers and
scouts In the Confederate army dur
ing the Civil war.
Applegate
APPLEOATB, Oct. IB. (Spl.) Mrs.
Dave Jones spent several days last
wsek visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. W. Sullivan, ot
fc!?dford.
Charles Dorn of Gazelle, Calif., Is
In the Applegate district visiting rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Marlam Wortblngtos
and daughter, Diana, arrived Friday
of last week from Sen Francisco, Mrs.
Worthlngton and Diana are remain
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Klelnhammer while Mr. Worthlng
ton returned to San Francisco last
Monday. Glaus Klelnhammer accom
panied Him for a few days stay In
the California city. '
With the snow falling In the Dutch
man peak vicinity during the paat
few days, the cattlemen are preparing
to gather their cattle from the moun
tains, '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvia of Oranta
Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sylvia of
jelsmath Falls, were visiting the Pul
cll family on Yale creek Wednesday.
Nelson Purcll of Yale creek. Is suf
fering from wounds received Wednes
day when a horse fell on him catch
ing his leg between lt and the tongue
of a logging wagon. The extent of
tha Injury Is not known.
The Little Applegate sewing club
held the second meeting for this sea
son last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Harold Crump with 18 ladles
present. Including two visitors. The
ladles are piecing a quilt for the
Unlontown school to be raffled off at
Chrlstmaa time. Plana were being
made to help Miss Maul, Unlontown
teacher who ts also a member of the
club, with her Hallowe'en program.
The next club meeting will be held
Oct, 30 at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Dunford.
BANK CLEARINGS FOR
WEEK SHOW INCREASE
HEW YORK. Oct. U. (AP) An
other substantial increase In bank
clearings the past wsek over the cor
responding periods last year and 1933
was reported today by Dun Ac Brad
street. The total for the twenty-two lead
ing cities in the United States for
the week ended October 16, was $4.
968,034,000, against 84.188J138.000 a
year ago. For the preceding week, the
advance was 38.0 per cent.
1
Climax
I I ! I I I I 1
Sylvia Sidney, screen actress, and Bennett uer?, w totk dook
publisher, in Hollywood after they were married In Phoenix, Ariz.
They went to the film city so she could finish a picture and will later
all for New York on a wedding trip. (Associated Press Photo)
T. W. Aaron, who probably has
headed every alphabetical list In
which his name ever appeared, was
the first whits person In Macon, Oa..
to pay city taxes this year.
Eight 40-year-old cottages are to be
destroyed at the Confederate soldiers'
home, Richmond, Va., In a move to
beautify the grounds and remove fire
hazards.
Two In Ohio Admit
Crimes In Oregon
NEWARK. Ohio, Oct. 18.(AP Jo
Two Detroit men were arrestsd here
today on charges of possession of sn
automobile stolen In Oregon, and for
carrying concealed weapons.
Police Chief Curtis Berry said thr
men were Robert Smith, 33, and Jay
Elliott. 35. -Berry
said the suspects admitted
robbing 35 filling stations and drug
stores In Ohio and Oregon. Ke said
the men were paroled seven months
ago from San Quentln prison.
Disfiguring Varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
CLIMAX. Oct. 18. (Spl) School
closed Friday after an eight months
term. Only three children have at
tended school the past three months.
Mrs. .Cecil Day left on Monday
for an extended visit with her par
ents In South Dskota.
Mrs. Alios Btlmson is staying with
her grandson Everett Grlssom, white
he does his fall plowing. -
N. P. Hanson went to Central
Point last 8unday for a short visit.
Sam Coy attended Orange at
Eagle Point last Tuesday night.
Mllroy Charley has been working
for Roy Hernlsh In Esgle Point for
the psst few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Hurst Is expected
home from Medford where she has
spent a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. L. H. Wertz Is spending most
of her time In Central Point where
her daughters, Roberta and Norma
Jean, attend high school.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Werts,
Anderson, Cel., are visiting sons at
Ruch.
Phil Werta carried th man oa
Tuesday.
We are very proud of the way
In which Cltmax neighbors donated
work for graveling some of our road.
More work Is to be done as soom
as the weather settles.
1M1
tA Simple Home Treatment
"Never mind what people say. If you
have varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, go to Jarmln
Drug store or any live druggist end
ask for an' original two-ounce bottle
01 femeraiu uu (iuu screngin). n ne
hasn't It, he can get lt quickly for
you.
Apply lt to the enlarged veins as
directed and improvement should be
noticed, In a few days. Continue its
use as size of swelling diminishes.
I COBBS CREEK TO 1 jBt&& M
I ANY WHISKY AT JL nffi
We concealed Cobbi Creek
In a bag ., , want Into feod
Ing bsra In number of cities
...end said i "Compare any
whlilty at any price with the
whisky In the bag. Than tell
us frankly which you like bet
ter." The vote, More than 8 out
. ef every 10 man named Cobbi
Creak tha wlnnar. It's Amar
Ice's taste sensation try It I
ttndod and bottlsd by
CONTINENTAL 0ISTIUINO
COKPORATION. rhllod.lprilo, fo.
The Catholic Ladles are holding a
Rummage Sole In the Campbell
Clothing Store Bldg. on Cast Mtln
street, on Thursday and Friday, Oct.
34 and 35.
Make the fastest crossing el the
Pacific by the Direct-Express
Routc10 days to Yokohama by
the Emprttt ef Alia and
Emprtit ot Russia. ..to Kobe,
Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong
Kong and Manila. Honolulu
in 5 days Yokohama in 8
days more by Emprtst of Japan
and Emprtst of Canada. 1st,
Tourist and 3rd Class.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW
ZEALAND regular sailings
by Canadian Australasian
Liners, Aorangl and Niagara
Low Round Trip Fares . . 1st,
Cabin and 3rd Class.
Sailings from Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C. RtJuctq
Round Trip Farts now.
AH Infofm.ltoa, tiNr.ru .n roelti... at
rm hk.1 .HiM. W. H Diaree. OrrxtJ
Asfftf P.lMtMr Dipt., ete $ W. Br..sw.y.
Amrk.a B.nk Bids I BR. Ml', PcrlUnrl
smms nam mnm mum em m wmtym
K Mi'
UimU&d ' JPirem (JUM)
JPEmmmed Mts WttSaT
AH sources of United Press informaiion from lhe offices on Ihe long cor
ridors of the Quai d'Orsay in Paris-from 10 Downing Sfreef, London, her
Bnrain's imperial policies are made from Palazzo Venezia in Rome, her
Mussohni bent over his war maps and envisioned a new Kalian Medilerra
nean empire from Berlin-from Moscow from Geneva the confirmatory
whispers came from diplomais-from statesmen war in Ethiopia seemed in.
evitablft.
The firsl line of U. P. news defense was planned.
Edward Seattle was sent from Berlin to Ethiopia-first American Press Asse
cianon correspondent to reach the Ethiopian capital H. R. EJdns, in New York
was assigned to reinforce him-Slreet and Packard were put on the job at Dii-bouti-Ed
L Keen, United Press Vice President in Europe, went to Rome-Webb
Miller chief of United Press European news organization, flew to Cairo, down
the Nile to Khartoum, to Port Sudan, to Asmara, the war front of the Italian
troops-overywhere contacting United Press correspondents-assigning men
to new positions, everywhere searching out new short cuts to spot news con-tacts-expanding,
reinforcing United Press first line of news defense.
More men were moved into European hot spols-fo Geneva, where states.
om SSLSf 5mT mM aC,"", London-, Paris-where 3,000 mile,
from Ethiopia a new and even more terrible war front may be created-lo
Berlin where Hitler plans his strategy. New channel, of communication we I
opened-new methods devised to reduce delays-lo increase speed-
shrink the time to get lhe NEWS TO YOU FIRST.
These preparations enable United Press to be FIRST with
0 Mussolini's dramatic test mobilization of Fascists.
() The Italian advance into Ethiopia.
D Emperor Haile Selassie's call to arms. .
(T) The air raid on Aduwa.
(D The capture of Adigrat
Ethiopia's demand that Leaaue use force against Italy. .
01 JrX! :",;;"",r"e"';e". cumbering en,mglemen,7,Ughiti .mdnri,
sTW "
follow United Press wire
reports from the front in the
MEDFO
RD MAIL TRIBU
NE