Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
NrEDWRD MAIL TRTBITNTC. fEDPORD- OREGON, FRIDAY. NOYErBET? 13. 1936. PAGE SEVEN 1937 Ford V-8, New Engine, Presented 1 l-KV ? ,-. , Ml r L r 4 W ,s a iRTOrnjR i - $ZF--kf: $$T " ,,rT" ' ' "vi THE DE LUXE FORDOR touring sedan for 1937 pictured (top above) reveals the smart, speedster type front end, the new headlamps, V-iype winasmeld and ihe pleasing new lines ot the Ford V-8. Lower left shows the new 60 horsepower V-8 engine, announced as an optional power plant It Is a smaller counterpart ot the more powerful 85 horsepower V-8 engine and is designed for maximum fuel economy. Lower right, a glimpse of the new body interiors. The new carls available in eleven de luxe body types. Five are also offered without de luxe equipment De luxe types are powered with the 83 horsepower en. gine. Either engine is optional in those without de luxe appointments. Mechanical improvements include new "finger-tip" steering and soft easy action safety brakes FACES CHARGE OF SLAYINGFIANCEE Brig. General Denhardt Ac cused of Shooting Woman and Leaving Body in Roadside Ditch Near Farm NEW CASTLE, Ky., NOT. 13. (AP) Brtg.-Gn. Henry H. Denhardt faced today the greftteat fight In htn tur bulent political and military career which Includes service In three ! wars a fight to free himself from ! a charge of slaying his comely, 40 year old fiancee, Mrs. Verna, Oarr Taylor, La Orange, Ky., widow , The former officer, be!d, portly and sixty, remained In seclusion at his! 800-acro farm near La Orange, about 20 miles northeast of Louisville, at liberty on $23,000 bond for his ap pearance at an examining trial here November 20. His arrest yesterday came unex pectedly and ended dramatically, be fore It hardly Iftd gotten underway, an Inquest into the fatal shooting of dark eyed Mrs. Taylor a week ago tonight. Her crumpled form, & bullet wound through the heart, was found In a roadside .ditch. Denhardt's .45 calibre revolver lay nearby. General Silent Denhardt, the first witness called bv Coroner D. L. Blcketts, declined state during the Ruby Laffoon ad ministration, 1031 to 1835, and led state militia Into occupations of aev-, era! counties to investigate disorders and supervise primary elections. He was Indicated last year for criminal .contempt after leading a national guard expedition Into Har lan county In violation of a tem porary order Issued by Circuit Judges James M. Gilbert. Governor Laffoon arranged for dismissal of the charges. Denhardt resigned as adjutant gen eral in December, 1933. following election of Gov. A. B. Chandler., SLAYING SUSPECT HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION THE DALLES. Ore, Nor. IS. (AP) Dave Jones. Mid by Sheriff Harold Sexton to have admitted killing hl brother. Owen, remained In the county Jail without bond today after being bound over to the grand jury Unlwa a special Jury Is called the case will not be called until Febru ary. Owen Jones' body was found In a flame-razed barn on his ranch, whtcn was operated by bis brother, Dave. Paca Is a rodent represented Dy only a single species In South and Central America. , E AT FULL GOSPEL WAR NURSE, DIES The Internationally -known .singing evangelist, Elnar Waermo, a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Must' In Stockholm. Sweden, will sing to night at the Full Gospel church, lo cated on Newtown street near West Main. This win be his only appear ance here at this time. Mr. Waermo baa appeared before royalty to Sweden and carries the medal of their approval. He has sung on many concert tuurs through Swe den, Norway and Finland and more recently in Toronto, -Chn.wla, Buf falo, Chicago, New York, Minneapo lis, and many other leading cities of the east. His voice ranges from deep bari tone to tenor. The shadings In his singing are such that It Is rare to hear such tone quality even In grand opera. Everyone Is Invited to attend this service of sacred songs which will be gin at 7:a p. m. The many Med lord friends of Ag nes Daugherty Wheellhan were griev ed to hear of her death In the vet erans' hospital In Portland Tuesday morning as the result of an acci dent In Astoria about six wcekB ago. Mrs. Wheellhan was the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Daugherty of this city. She was a registered nurse and an ex-service nurse who saw duty over seas during the World war. Agnes Daugherty was born In Min nesota In 189(T and came to Mcdford with her family about 15 years ago, residing here until her marriage four years ago, after which she and her husband made their home In Duns mulr. Calif., until her death earlier this year. Mrs. Daugherty was a graduate of St. Mary's hospital In Duluth, Minn snd was a member of the American Legion. She la survived by her mother and relatives In the east. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced Uter upon word from east ern members of the family. HOOD RIVER APPLE PACK DRAWS NEAR WINDUP HOOD RIVER Ore., Nov. IS. (AP) The apple pack In the Hood River area nearpd completion today, with cold storage and common storage plants filled to capacity. About 100 cara a day have been moving to British Columbia for loading aboard refrigerator ships. The marmot, a small mountain mammal, warns of approaching dan kt by whistling through Its feet. 1H Pnw rA7t-tffMP47tn Sail away crott the iroad Pacific for a tiSriillna vac ' lion in tht land of th Southern Crou-Ji life in at) itt olorgrttv modtrn citiai, tkont-age aborigints, ttrang animals and bifdi. Your enmt will include HONOLULU, SUVA, AUCKLAND SYDNEY and MELBOURNE CanadianAuitralstian linen, "Aorangi" snd "Niagara" ail frequently from Vancouver and Victoria, 6. C Thtte especially equipped ihipt afford comfortable travel In the tropic-. Low Round Trip t-arei, lit. Cabin snd 3rd Ctait alio AIMnclutive Tours- All details from YOUR OWN AGENT or our offices. W. R PEACON. CWI Alt. Piii'i Dipt. ! S- W. Br4r- (Aau Bnk Bldf.) Pkoa UK. 0)7. Pen lend. cjuiouh mchk mmim cutouis coop rut womb ovii WE CONGRATULATE Reinhart & Barker upon the opening of their modern new store in Medford Saturday Medford Flower S ip 33 N. Central Phone 1515 on "advice from my counsel" to test ily. "I would like to testify very much,1 he said nervously, "but my counsel Insists that I should not. I have argued with them for hours ibout It." As his attorneys started to argue a motion by Commonwealth's Attor ney H. B. Klnsolvlng to continue the hearing Indefinitely, up stepped Evan Hurrod, strapping sheriff of Henry county. "Mr. Denhardt," he said, "I have a warrarjt for your arrest." The war- rant, charging murder, was sworn by Dr.- & S. Oarr, La Orange, brother of Mrs. laylor. While an estimated crowd of 1,200 spectators in the court room gasped, the sheriff, his prisoner and attor neys, left the room and walked to the chambers of County Judge A. S. Morgan. There, ball was arranged by Dr. Arthur T. McCormack, head of the Kentucky health department and boyhood friend of Denhardt. Recess Inquest Meanwhile, the coroner announced the Inquest would recess Immediately1 without examination of the 10 other witnesses subpoenaed. Denhrdt's counsel sought to have the hearing continued. i Defense attorneys refused to dis miss the situation but Denhardt de clared : "If they had let me testify I'd have told them quick who killed her." The body of Mrs. Taylor was found by four men, including Denhardt, who began searching for her after two shots were heard. ! Denhardt told the coroner he and Mrs. Taylor were motoring In the country, attempting to relieve her j headache. The car stalled and while they waited for help Mrs. Taylor left 1 him to seek a "lost glove." Suicide Claimed The coroner quoted the general as saying he believed Mrs. Taylor took the gun from his oar and killed her self because her two 'teen age da ugh - ' ters opposed her marriage to him. Denhardt, divorced from his wife three years ago, and Mrs. Taylor ex- pected to be married soon, culmln- I ating a romance that began last I June. 1 Denhardt served as lieutenant j governor of Kentucky from 1933 to I 1027. In 1931 he was seriously wound- jed by a pistol shot as the result of j a political controversy. 1 He was adjutant general of the M3i F ULl PINT $145 Hill I QUMI me - DiifHed end BeffUd by CONTINENTAL DISTIUING CORPORATION. PHILADELPHIA. PA. THE FORD V-8 FOR 1937 Vif -f-grrk -iv vs -8 r WW" Two Engine Sizes - One Wheelbase AND A NEW LOW PRICE Tfir THE New Ford V-8 for 1937 it the most beauti ful Ford car ever offered. It is built in only one size with one standard of roomy comfort and modern appearance. But you may have either the improved 85-horsepower V-8 engine for maximum performance or the new 60 horsepower V8 engine for maximum economy. The smaller engine makes possible a lighter car with lower operating costs. Improved 8S-hor$epotcer V-8 engine Drlm It and watch the ipeedomelerl When yon drive the 1937 Ford powered with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you are master of a modern power plant that gives you everything you can possibly demand in speed and accelera tion. It is a better engine than ever with a better cooling system and new smoothness of operation. Yet improved carburction enables it to deliver its thrilling performance with unusu ally good gasoline mileage. New 60-hortr power engine -Drive it and match the fuel gagel The new 60-horscpower V-type 8-cylinder cngina is almost an exact replica of the "85" except for size, weight and power. It delivers V-8 smoothness and quietness even at speeds up to 70 miles an hour with gasoline mileage so high that it creates an entirely new standard of econ omy in modern motor car operation. We invite you to see this new Ford car, and arrange to drive one equipped with the engine that fits your own needs. 480z BASE NUbt& 1 KJ V Al Dwrboni Plinl Taxti, Dtllvtry and Handling, Bumptn, Spar Tir and Aectnorlti Additional Boiiy type, srillaSla wlih 60 nr 85 horwrnwff fnnine (wlthom iln 1iib fgnlpmrnl): Tudor Sedan, Tailor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe ... De T.nxg type,, with 85-Wnenowr ennlnai Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe,' Roadster, Phaeton, Club Cbbrlolet, Con vertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe, Convertible Sedao. AUTHORIZED FORD PINANCI PLANS $25. nth, aflr aaaat dn9ayn)atl' Wt ny ! 1987 rrJ V6 Car frsM mnj Fartf daUv aywfcor Ualt4 BlaOe. Ak fwmr tt4 4mUt bvt tb Mi 7 paranaat plana mt tkm UalraffaaJ Crwllt Cm, NEW FEATURES OF THE 1037 FORD V. CAR APPfARANCt A newly designed ear--wlde and roomy, wllh a low center of gravity. Dlltlnctive front end, with headlampa receiied In fender aprons. Modern lid-type bood hinged at the back. Larger luggage apace. Spare tire en closed within body. Completely new interiors. The slanting V-type windihield opens in closed ears. INGINIS A choice of the Improved V-B 85-horaepowe engine or the new V-8 60-horsepower engine. Mora efficient cooling. Quieter performance. New economy. COMFORT AND QUIET fly every modern standard of design, the 1937 Ford V-8 Is a big, roomy ear. Extra space) Is In the body, where yon want it not taken up by the engine under the hood. Comfort of the Ford Center-Poise Ride Is further Increased by smoother action of the long tapering springs, with new pressure lubrication. New meth- : ods of mounting body and engine make this a quieter car. SAFETY BRAKES New Easy-Action Safety Brakes, ot the cable and conduit control type. Positive and direct --Mthe safety of steel from pedal to wheel." Self-energising car momen tum Is used to help apply the brakes. About one-third lesa pedal pressure is required to stop the car. tODY-All-steel body construction. Not an ounce of wood used for structural strength. Frame structure ia all steel sheathed with steel panels, top, sides and floor. All ara welded into a single steel unit of great protective strength. Safety Class all around at no extra charge. 1037 FORD V. ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT FORD DEALERS' SHOWROOMS See the New 1937 FORDS Now on Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. FORD-LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sales and Service Sixth and Riverside Your Ford Dealer Phone 141
