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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1935. PAGE SEVEN NEW AUTO MODELS BRIGHTER, SLEEKER IRE STREAMLINE A-woclaWd PrM Stsff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. iff) Sleeker, brighter and more streamline motor cars were presented to the public to day at the 38th annual national au tomobile show. Nearly 30O cars and chasls are on display at Orand Central palace, all showing new advances In automobile engineering and design. The new model generally appear longer and low-slung, with re-styled front and reara to provide even less wind resistance than heretofore. Streamlined trucks and trailers also are In evidence. Along with the glittering new cars are scores of motor accessories. A half down models in a soft gold finish. . Among the passenger oars, there are 25 domestic makes and five for eign cars on display. The show, which la being sponsor ed by the Automobile Manufacturers" association after a lapse of many years, la being held In November In stead of January for the first time In 34 years. This Is In line with the manufacturers- new policy of ad vancing their new model to elimin ate a seasonal alack. IE FARM CHORE PASTING POTATO WASHINGTON. Not. J. AF) u.ii h. a new chore around the farm next season pasting stamps on potato sacks. viTtri rtf Rums will show that a tax of three-fourths of a cent a pound of spuds has Deen pam TJncla Sam. Another kind will show that no tax haa been paid. There Is a little chance, however, . -.t.mna will become as fa miliar to Americans as the atamp on a pack of cigarettes, orocers p" win rin them off the sacks be fore they weigh out fiTe and ten pound packages.- The internal revenue bureau was ready today to start th presses on the government's newest stamp, one to show that farmer exceeded hla potato allotment and had to pay a tax. The farm administration will dis tribute the tax exempt stamps, to show that the farmer la marketing potatoes within his allotment. These stamps won't cost him anything. . m. internal revenue stsmp will display a pretty girl's picture. It will be about the slie or a specw delivery stamp and be printed In several colors and denominations. Manv farmer selling In excess of it. i. ellntmenU may not have to buy stamps which will be on sale at tne postoiucw uo the new potato control Uw provides A evchanse of ftax exempt stamps smong growers who exceed their allotment ana tnose wno ,. eli e much sb their quotas. Both the tax stamp and the tax exempt stamp must be oestroyeo. uj the person who empties me talner of first sale. DYNAMITE ADRIFT ON SAN FRANCISCO PERILS SHIPPING SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 3. (API- Braving the dying rury 01 a .tn(-m e email armv of search ers In tiny rowboats early today combed ttie water, of Ban Francisco bay for 500 cas of dynamite that had swept overboard from a drifting barge during the nignt. The dynamite was washed from the deck of the barge Adella In a section of the bay about two miles south of the main ferry and ahipplng lanes. Although the freighter Condor, the vessel on which the dynamlt'. was to have been loaded, broadcast a warning to all craft to keep away, powder company official said that there waa little danger. They de clared most of the wooden cases prohablv would become wster logged snd sink and that In any event the dynamite would not explode 'without detonating caps. The barge had been towed along side the Condor, anchored In the bay off Mission Rock, last night and 11 stevedores had started to transfer the explosive to the ship when the wind suddenly roared out of the north, reaching a velocity at times of S6 miles an hour. Before the men working on the barge could clamber aboard the Con dor, the barge's anchors Jerked loose and It drifted away. Knvlet Repels Raiders xtnqrnw not. a t api A raid ac the border from Manchoukou to cut the railroad line to Vladivo stok failed when a soviet border patrol fought the raiders, killing two and wounding three, ofrielal Russian ar'Qt-ea from Kharabarovik said to-daj. The Personal Car at Its Smartest ..... iv-VKijic,, LOOT COMMISSARY AT CRATER LODGE CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Om.. Nov. a. (Special.) Crater Lake bears must be believers In the Hal lowe'en spirit, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rich ardson, custodian of the Crater Lake lodRe, declared yesterday upon discov ering that bears had broken Into the lodfte commissary and had effectively damaged larpe supply of foodstuffs In itoraffe for winter use. PVr 14 years food had been safely stored In a lower floor location of the Istr building and bears had never deigned to notice a small opening I through which supplies were placed In jthe storage room. It waa believed that a stone placed In front of the opening would prevent the entrance of marauding bears, eepe-rlally trou blesome with the arrival of the flret autumn enow. Through an opening ao small, per haps hardly more than a foot in di ameter, bears crowded themsalvea Into the room and Immediately began an onslaught on the supplies of ecus, bncon. ham, oranges, lemons, potatoes and other edlblee. These materials were liberally mixed together on the floor, a total lose. Lees than three weeks atro, hears raided the house tent of a. F. Whit worth, assistant pnrk engineer in charge of CCO activities, at Park Headquarters and made shambles of the kitchen. This week a 400 lound bear broke a rear window of a sedan, climbed through the small opening and made himself at home on the back seat until he wns discov ered. The car waa sitting near the administration building. A number of the bruins have learn ed how to turn the knobs of doors with thetr teeth and paws, but to dis courage their door opening activities, bolts are ttsed on the lmlde. However, with snow over SO Inches deep at the lake rim, the bruins sre expected to go Into hibernation at any time but at the present food Is of more interest than sleep. NEW YORK. Nor. 3. f AP) Cirorge Henry Payne, federal communications commissioner, warned commercial broadcasters today they would have to Improve their programs and change their advertising methods If they wanted to maintain their present sys tem of privately-owned radio stations. Goodrich Offers Easy Budget Plan very winter many people are kill ed and Injured by skidding on slip pery roads. Many of these are the result of trying to get by this dan gerous period with smooth, worn tires, according to Jack Anstey. credit manager for the Lewis Super Service Station. Mr. Anstey says: "Besides offering a super safe tread, Goodrich Safety Silvertowns are three times safer from high speed blowouts and they give months more mileage at no ex tra cost. Silvertowns are made with the amazing life saver golden ply. which prevents trouble before It starts. "The Goodrich original budget pay plan makes it possible for everyone to purchase winter needs such as Goodrich tires, tubes. Electro-Pa k batteries, auto healers and radios o easy, convenient terms. Use Mall Tribune want ads. EXPRESSING the spirit of youth In every line Is this 1936 Ford V-8 Convertible Cabriolet. Advantages of the open and closed body are combined. The smartly .tailored tan top gives added grace to the low sweeping lines, and is easy to lower, folding neatly Into a recessed compartment flush with tho body. There Is a parcel shelf behind the seat, big enough for a golf bag. The wide seat, in genuine leather or Bedford cord, accommodates three comfortably. The back of the seat swings up to give access from the inside to the rear deck for luggage a new feature. A nimble seat Is standard equipment , Many New Features In 1936 Chryslers STrt yTtlTf awwwiww a is "3 11 3 I ' arf'ajff ' 1 nH -liWltlflHrlslCelH I 111 ' iMiw '4 ' 4 MTfFat fN Th. Chrysler AirHow EiRht Sedui. This csr on a whsolbas. of 123 WjSC ff "!. :M H 4 4 M H L i I 1 1 ' I ' h 5 J ,r4lJ t i 1 : 1 "1 ? V (i , Inches, stats all passengers. Th. horsepowor is 1 15 with a 6.2 to I V ''2eA " W ",i!t k : : I'll llft1 Jl f ' V 1 1 i j ;1. W . fjf T U IS prnresaonratio and 120 jvllh SS' 1 C"'P' W'Vff " i ' ' "T & ''Lf( Jj' ' ' " ' ' . l J ' S-iV' ', Ths front end of the Chrysler us Lux. I I yf j-. f - , :, ,,, ..TTT , f . ..;y..,.,.,..v,..:., BA I i?nr:.,:, psdhornr- - II-. m miww)JiB if 1 1 1i X jXfS!' "f" Interior of the Chrysler Airflow Eight Coupe. This car seats six persons In perfect comfort. f 't: flx' ...... it . ( ' . J- &kA. . 1 Built-in trunks are standard equipment on all 1036 Chrysler sedan models. The trunk blends graceful with the rear-end design. The Chrysler Six Four Door Sedan. This ear Is built on a chassis of 118 inch wheel base. Its enfrine develops 03 horsepower with standard compression ratio and 100 horsepower with special .aluminum head and 6.5 to 1 compression ratio. ' BOISE. Idaho. Not. t.-(AP) Win ter rode In record-breaking fashion over southern Idaho today, rulnlnc crops, cutting communication and transportation facilities. The amount of damage dons to unharvested potato, apple, lettuce ann celery crops was heavy. Plane servi" waa halted, telphon and telwapli lines wre broken and motor traffi was ImnedM by a storm that pllc. up snow to a depth not equalled this early in this region for 40 years. The storm was expected to con tinue throughout the southern part of the state tonight and tomorrow, said H. O. Carter, meteorologist for the weather bureau. More than four Inches of snow fell on Boise In 2A hours. Thereis no way of telllnn what damage was done to potatoes, in terms of money, until after dlealne Is resumed." said T. lee Johnson, di rector of agriculture. Fee Prtre I nrhsnjred PORTLAND. Nov. 2. ( APt Thre I was no ehenee In eeg values for the i wek-end but more or 1m softness j was sueKested in offering of cold j storage goods. ! Phone 54 We'll naul away your fcusre. City Sanitary 6ervloe. 10 MINUTES! THAT'S ALL! Take a "in minute rifle In a livt Ponltar that' all thU ear npefl to win your heart r fhtt marveloun far la more beautiful than ever ... It hi no es thin 101 fine ear rMturei. Inrludlnt; nil that's tirt of nil that' nw , . . and It's built to lajtt loo.nno mile! Hee It , , , drive It . . you'll want to bnr It! See the 1936 NOW ON DISPLAY AT Skinner's Garage 143 8. Riverside. Tel. 102 The New Ford V-8 Is A Thoroughlq Modern Car 510 S Everything about the New Ford V-8 for 1936 is in tune with today and tomorrow. . . . For the Ford is up-to-date in performance, as well as appearance, comfort and safety. . . . The Ford V-8 engine remains the newest engine in the low-price field a long step ahead in power, acceleration, smoothness and motoring enjoyment. . . , Fine-car design means fine-car performance. . . There are good reasons for these words of advice to the wise buyer . . ."Make it a V-8 for 1938." UP O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group. Including bump era and spare Ure, Ira. All Ford V-l body types have Safety Olass tfcreughout at nq additional cost. Bo aonieaJ terras through tbe Authorised Ford Flaaoee Plane el the Universal Credit Ce. Islflll'lLsT'Tt MS-IIM Sec the New 1936 FORD Now On Display G. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside YOUR FORD DEALER Phone 141
