"vrFnFrmn matl tribune, dfotw. ot?fcov. rttnday. xoYFrrrET? a: inns.
HERE ARE THE 1939 FORD V-8 CARS
r
I .,fW'J ; -
Eft
r-' -W - '
HERE are the tiew 1939 Ford V-8
cars. Above, the deluxe Fordor
eedan, below tho Ford V-8 Tudor
ed.m. The two cars are Individually
styled. Th deluxe car has wholly
new streamlines, a deep hood un
broken by louvres, a low radiator
grille In bright metal and wldo
spaced headlamps. The Ford V-8 has
a full grille and unobtrusive louvres
at the rear of the hoodsldcs. The
deluxe cars are powered with the 85
horsepower engine, the Ford V-8
with tho 85 or 60 horsepower enElne.
Roth cara have hydraulic brakes.
Bodies are all-steel. The deluxe cars
aro available In five body types, the
Ford V-8 In three, with color option.
DEATH COMES TO
T
ER
Henry Anthony Frederic of 800
South Peach street died early Sat
urday morning In a locnl hospital
After a brief acute Illness. He was
47 ycara old.
. Mr. Frederick was a linotype ope
rator on Tho Mall Tribune staff for
the last II years, having entered
the employ of the newspaper on
April 20, 1027. For the past soveral
months he had Buffered from a heart
aliment, but had lost no time from
his work. He worked his usual shift
on Thursday, and Friday was his
regular day off. He was scheduled to
work last night.
Mr. Frederick was a veteran of
the World war, having been a mu
sician first class with the First Air
Service band. He enlisted on June
11. 1017, at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, snd was honorably discharged
on May 21, IBID, at Kelly Field.
Texas, with an excellent service and
character rating.
He was a member of Mcdford Typo
graphical union 850 and of the
Barred Heart Caihollo church.
Mr. Frederick was born In Unlon
vllle, Mo., on July 1. 1801, He was
married to Made Eleanor Flynn on
April. 10. 1023, In Bloomlleid, Neb.
Survivors are his wlto. throe chil
dren. William Henry. 14; Richard,
13, and Sarah Eleanor. 10, and three
brothers. Joeeph. C. P., and Edward
Frederick, all ot Oakland, Cal.
Funeral services will be ' held In
the Sacred Heart Catholic church
at 9 a. m Tuesday, the Rev. Father
Francis W. Black officiating, rtoclta
tlon of the liusary will bo held In
the Perl Chapel at 7:30 p. m Mon
day. Burial will take place In the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
-
E, APPLEGATE
CONTROL SOUGHT
OR ANTS PASS. Not. 8. (AD
rarmers and county officials today
addressed tclrgrnm to their con
gressional representatives asking $32,
600 In frdorHl funds ha allotted this
JW for pmcrwncy flood control
work on the Honi nnd Apples jtp
T
WILL GIVE TALK
A lecture and demonstration on
"Light Marches On" will bo given in
tho Medford high school nudltorlura
at 7:30 Mondny night. Tho public
Is Invited. There will be no ad
mittance charge.
The lecture and demonstration,
described as spectacular, will be given
by Oene Smith, lighting engineer
of tho lamp division or the Westing
house Electric and Mnnufucturlng
company. Announcement of tho pro
gram said the demsnstrntlon will In
clude "the latest light sources, most
advanced lighting practice, spectacu
lar color nnd light exhibits and a
glimpse of the future In lighting
from the laborntory.M
The new Btrenmllne flrmrosccnl
lamps which will be used for most
of tho color lighting at the Snn Fran
cisco and Now York world folrs next
year will be shown and demonstrated
by Mr, Smith. The lamps produce
light by an entirely new principle
which was recently discovered, an
nouncement of tho lecture snld.
The sterlUmp, said to kill germs.
bacteria and mold, will also be dem
onstrated. This lamp. It was related.
Is gaining wide acceptance by bnkers.
brewers, grocers, meat pnekers nnd
soda fountains whore It is used to
keep food from spoiling and to steril
ise glasses and other utensils.
Also Included on the program are
demonstrations designed to show how
tho eyes perform under different light
ing conditions. In the exhibits will
be the largest, the smallest snd the
longest lnmps manufactured, and a
small mercury lamp in which th" I
temperature of the arc stream which i
produces the light Is the smnr as the
color temperature of the sun.
THOMAS J. RILEY,
VALLEY PIONEER
TO LAST REWARD
SHADY COVE MEETING
WILL PLAN PROGRAM
SHADY COVE. Nov. 8 ( Spl. )
There will be a community meeting
at the Shady Cove schoolhou.-v Mon
dny at 7:30 p, m. to determine where
to hold a supper and piny to be given
soon. The public Is invited to attend.
4
Darning cotton Is better than the
more slippery thread for marking
perforations tn paper clothing pat
terns.
Thomas J. Riley passed away at his
home three miles south of Eagle
Point In tho Antelope district, Sat
urday, Nov. 5, fro ma long Illness
duo to imftrmltlrs of old age. Ilo
was 03 yeirs, 6 months and 27 doyn
old anil born at Barnenvillc, Belmont
county, Ohio, April 8, 184fi.
For more than hnlf century, Mr.
Riley has been a useful citizen of
Jackson county, chiefly engaged In
the agricultural developments, al
though part of his attention was
given to tho stork industry. The first
thirteen years of his residence was at
Jacksonville.
In 1800 he bought his fine farm of
400 acres on the Antelope, where ho
miidc many improvements and de
veloped a fine farm. His attendiineo
at schools in his nutivo state was
terminated by a desire for adventure
and a military career and at the age
of 19 years he enlisted as a private
In Company E. fl2nd Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, and was mustered Into ser
vice at Marriettn, Ohio. He partici
pated at the sleae of Richmond, Vir
ginia, where his company was sta
tioned lor sixteen months. He was
wounded tn octlvi engagement on
tho second of April, 1866. His mili
tary career covered n period of three
years.
Aftrr the war he went to Illinois,
and the Dakota territories, and Mon
tana. In 1877 ho located at Jack
sonville. December 31. 1882. he was
united In marriage to Miss Sarah O.
Hurst. A rinuchter of Martin Hurst.
He leaves his wife .Sarah G. Riley,
one son Th.-.mas M. Riley. Fngle
point. Mrs. Rimer Wilson, Medford.
Mrs. Oeo. B. Holmes. Eiglr Point,
nnd grandchildren Orvllle R. Wilson,
Elko. Nevada. Jean R. Holmes, Eaule
Point.
He was elected county commission
er In June, looo.
Funeral services will ge held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Minday at 2:00
p.m. Rev. W. A. Dawes, officiating.
Interment In Medford. I.O.O.F. cem
etery. Military services will be held
at the craveside tinder the auspices
of the American Legion.
Hunter killed more than 1.000.000
game birds and animals during Flor
ida's 00-duy. IP36-37 hunting season.
m - m
I M
HtM'I.KCT
IIKVHT J.
15 K A N
or I'mnlllln County
Jurtce of the
Sl'PHKMl-: COUHT
roxltlon No. 3
rrmont Chief Junllro
Twenly-oven Yenr' Experience
. '-..C."l I' i-i . i ..
innoo
i
SI X
CocooM
Ann TTOrrv T T M A VTMfl vV:
n IV Ej UOLU in finaiiui
ONE PAIR ROLLINS H0SK
ENTER OUR COCOON
GUESSING CONTEST
Nov. 7th to 1 2th
1st PRIZE 6 Pr. Rollins 1.00 Hoso
2nd " 3 Pr. " 1.00 "
3rd .' 2 Pr. " 1.00 "
4th " 1 Pr. " 1.00 "
in ri.K'ATi: piiii: is rw. or til
NOTHINO TO BUY!
JUST COME IN AND GUESS!
Donblo credit on our Rollins Hosiery Club durintr this
event. Buy 6 pairs the 7th pair is your absolutely FREE!
lZIIIiiIiIit I
I
mm
ii
1
MANNS
DANCING PARTY
Plans for their annual Thanks
giving ball and the refurbishing of
old toys for needy children will be
made at a meeting of regular and
volunteer firemen at fire headquar
ters at 7:30 Monday night, it was
announced yesterday by Chief Roy
Elliott.
The annual firemen's ball will be
held as usual on Thanksgiving
night, this year on Thursday, No
vember 24, at Oriental tiardens,
Fundi derived from the ball art
used by the firemen In purchasing
paint, varalah and other materisli
needed to repair discarded toys for
distribution at Christmas among
under-prtrileged children. Work on
the toys Is done gratis by the
firemen during their spare time in
their workshop at fire hetdquarters.
At in past years the Lady Lions
club will sponsor the toy distribu
tion and will work on the project
in cooperation with the firemen.
Chief Elliott said.
"We're going to need a lot of
toys this year and we want to ask
the public at this early date to save
all old and discarded toys for us,"
the chief stated. "The boya will
make them over to look like new
and tp gladden the hearts of the
poor children at Christmas."
At the meeting Monday night,
committees for the ball will be ap
pointed and preparations started for
operating the firemen's toy shop,
Chief Elliott stated. Ht asked that
all volunteers report for the meet-In.
Obituary
Albert Stewart
Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Albert Stewart In
Portland. Mr. Stewart was formerly
special agent of the Southern Pa
cific company In the southern Ore
gon district.
He is survived by hi wife, the
former Pearl Pan key of Central
Point.
Funeral arrangements were to.be
announced later.
4
Records of 81 years Indleat the
first killing frost In northern Kan
sas isually occurs about September
30; In southern Kansas about Octo
ber 23.
MEET NOV. 16TH
Meeting of tha recently-organised
camera club was -announced yes
terday for Wednesday, November 16.
at the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce.
The club was formally organleeC
last Wednesday night with 18 char
ter members. It Is to deal exclusively
with still photography and Is In
tended solely for amateurs. Officers
are Homer A. Marx, president, Ed
Sims, vice-president, and Florence
Seherrer, secretary.
Anyone Interested In still photog
raphy Is Invited to apply for mem
bership to Miss Seherrer at the
chamber of commerce or to Hal
Carter at Hal's camera shop in tht
Heath drug store.
HEARING FRIDAY
ON CITYJUDGET
Public hearing on the proposed
1939 city budget scheduled for Fri
day evening was postponed to B
p.m.. Monday. There waa not a
quorum of the council present and
the meeting was adjourned.
Mayor C. C. Furnas and the eoun
cilmen present waited for 23 min
utes, from 7:30. the hour of con
vening, to 7:65. but during that pe
riod no citizen appeared to express
his views one way or the other on
the proposed budget. Monday's ad
journed meeting will be held aa
usual at city hall.
The Ford Motor Company
now offers
FIVE QUA
L1TY CARS
THE FORD V-8 i built to pro
vide comfort aide, dependable
Immportution nt the lowest pos
sible rost. It offers n choice of
two V-type 8-eyliuder engine
sizes the famous 83-horsepower
engine for better performance
or the thrifty 60-horj'epower en
gine for better economy. "ftO"
owners regularly report 22 to 27
miles a gallon. The 1939 1'ord
is n bantl'Onic big ear, imirtn
and out. It h.i more room and
nn uiniMi.illy large luggage com
parlment, Tl has big J'ydninlie
brakes built to strict l ord Maud
nrdfl of safely nnd precision.
There nre three body types,
three colors. Lower prices.
rnirEs ui:niN at
S584
fOtffvcrttf In Dtreli-tat9 eifrof
THE DE LUXE FORD V-8 Is dc
signed for people who wont the
basic Ford advantages with a
little more luxury nnd style. Its
flowing lines for 19.19 are more
modern than ever. Il Is roomy
and richly appointed. Like lite
Vord V-8, it embodies impor
lant improvements In comfort,
as well as big hydraulic brakes.
The smooth eflicieney of its 83
horsepower V-typc 8-cylinder
engine has been proved by mil
lions of owners. In appearance
nnd performance, in complete.
ness of equipment, the Do Luxe
Ford sols a new high for low
price cars. Five body types, six
colors. Lower prices,
I'RICKS HrCtIN AT
fOeffvtrstf In Ditrolt faxes titra)
THE MERCURY 8 is an entirely
new enr and a new value. It
takes its place between the
Oe Luxe Ford and tho Lincoln.
Zephyr, promising in its price
cliifS the same satisfaction nnd
pride of ownership. Skilful
streamlines and a wide, roomy
body give the Mercury some
thing of the chnrnrter of the
Lincoln-Zephyr. Rich interior
appointments reflect its outward
beauty. Advanced engineering
makes it umiMially quiet and
comfortable, ft has a big new
95 'horsepower V-type 8-cvlin-d
c r engine nnd hydraulic
brakes. Choice of four body
I) pea, eight colors.
ntirts mxiiN at
S894
THE LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12
is acknowledged to be the style
leader of its era. It has turned
modern nulomolive design in a
new direction. Beneath the enr's
graceful streamlines, in rlosed
types, is the first structure of iu
kind the iinit-hodymnd-frame.
fMecl panels aro welded to a
steel, truss. type framework.
Powering the Lincoln-Zephyr is
the V'typc 12eylinder engine
giving oulctanding performance
with unusual economy. Owners
report from 14 to 18 miles on a
gallon of gasoline. Performance
is brilliant. The 1939 car lias
hydraulic brakes. Six body types,
eight colors.
PRICKS I1KGIN AT
THE LINCOLN V-12. "As nearly
perfect a motor car as it is pos
sible to build." Such is tho
Lincoln. This magnificent auto
mobile is created unhurriedly
in one of the world's famous
precision plants, where the tra
dition is to build the best re
gardless of cost. The result is
a car which provides luxurious
transportation through the first
nuri the second hundred thou
sand miles. The Lincoln V-type
12-eylinder engine is admired
wherever motor ears are men
tioned. ' There arc many body
types, including a wide range of
designs by leading custom body
builders.
S1326
PRICES BEGIN AT
S4800
fD.Hver.d tn D.frott fo.i eitraf
fOeflvcr.rf In Dtlroti ianti .xfraj
(O.llv.r.d In D.tr.lf-fai.i .tiro)
The five CAns in llie Ford-Lincoln line
for 1030 give you a rlioicc of more limn
lliirty differrnt nioclcU from which you
can pick the one tlint fits your own idea
of size, stylo, power nnd price. Whichever
you choose, whatever you pay, you'll pet
top value for your money.
That's true of the lowest priced Ford.
It's true of the highest priced Lincoln. And
it's true of the cars in between. All of them
have one important thing in common
inherent quality.
The quality of Ford and Lincoln cars comes
first from the fine materials that go into
them and the precision workmanship
that produces them. But quality comes
most of nil from the fact that hack of these
cars is the only automobile plant of its kind
where production processes are con
trolled from iron ore to finished car and
savings passed along as extra value.
Typical of the quality in each ear. is its
V-type engine once found only in very
expensive cars and brought to all price
fields only by Ford. V-type engines are
compact and efficient. They deliver high
power in proportion to their size and
smooth performance with unusual economy.
They hold- world's records on land, on
sea and in the air.
Things are happening in the automotive
world this year! Nowhere is the advance
more marked than in the Ford Quality
Group. It's sensible to see our dealers
before you buy any ear at
any price.
Come In! See Them - NOW ON DISPLAY
THE STRIKING NEW 1939
FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN ZEPHYR
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY
Sixth and Riverside
FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN ZEPHYR SERVICE
Phone 1 11
i ii