MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1940
PAGE THREE
APPOINT MEDFORD LOCAL and PERSONAL
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IIIUIUU UU. ULDLLU of
FOR WILLYS CARS
Medford Motor company, lo
cated .at Ninth and Bartlett
streets, has been appointed
Willys dealer (or this section,
according to .an announcement
made recently by Hugh Winder,
Willys-Overland Motors repre
sentative. The new dealer will stock
both passenger and commercial
models of the new 1940 Willys,
Jerry Young. Frank McKeown
and Chas. Wortman, associates
of the firm, related.
The 1940 Willys is backed by
a factory warranty, a decision
unprecedented in the automo
bile world, which guarantees
all Willys passenger and com
mercial vehicles for 100.000
miles or three years of service,
the Willys-Overland Motor com
pany states.
This new factory warranty
assures the new Willys owner
that he will be protected
against defects in materials and
workmanship under all normal
conditions for 100,000 miles or
three years service, which ever
comes first, says the general
manager. "This new warranty
follows in general terms the
guarantee which has been in
use by the majority of manu
facturers for many years except
it now reads 100.000 miles in
stead of 4,000 and three years
Instead of 90 days."
Excepted, of course, the fac
tory communication says, are
trade, accessories, as tires, igni
tion .. apparatus, speedometers,
bumpers and materials for
which the factory itself is lim
ited by the guarantee of other
makers. These, however, are
guaranteed for 90 days or 4.000
miles, on the assumption that
defects in workmanship will be
discovered in that period.
NEW G1LMAN TRUCK
SPEEDS DELIVERIES
Let Gilman of Oilman s Dairy
took delivery this week of the
first ' International truck with
the sensational new all steel
streamlined body to arrive in
Medford. This truck, which Is
the seventh International pur
chased by the Gilman dairy, Is
the 23rd International delivered
this year by Walter W. Abbey,
local International dealer.
Saturday was the 18th annl
' versary of Gilman's dairy, lo
cated on the old Central Point
highway. The farm and dairy
Is operated by George Gilman.
He is now farming 400 acres
and milking 95 cows. His two
tons, Les and Louis, operate
the two milk routes.
International Harvesters con
tinued program of product de
velopment to meet specific
transportation requirements has
solved the multi-stop delivery
problem with this up-to-the-minute
truck, according to Mr.
Abbey. This outstanding de
livery truck handles easier and
parks easier in less space. It
Is easier to get in and out of.
and easier to load and unload.
'This new insulated truck
holds milk at lower tempera
tures." says Les Gilman, "and
greatly Improves our deliv
eries, 'from contented cows di
w rect to satisfied customers'."
This new model is another
step in International's program
to manufacture a truck for
every need, from 4-ton to 15
tons, according to Mr. Abbey.
Eureka, Cal., June 1 . (A
Collision of two automobiles
south of here Friday killed Mrs.
James Elgan. Blue Lake, and
seriously injured Mrs. Jack Tip
ple, Ferndale.
Any Kind of
SPECIAL
CUSHIONS
or
Canvas Covers
Made to Order
SUMMER
Seat Covers
Expertly Installed
Fibre Seat Coven
$2.35 "p
Hohlweg'sTop
& Glass Shop
tth k Bartlett. Phone (17
ting Tomorrow Council
Townsend club No. 2 will
hold a business meeting tomor
row evening In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston.
All members are asked to be
present.
To Camp Cordy E. Sunder
man. landscape architect of the
Rogue River national forest, is
to leave by motorcar today to
attend the Wind River, Wash.,
training camp on fire suppres
sion overhead. The camp will
last all this week. j
...
Resumes Post Roland Smith
returned yesterday from Grants
Pass to resume his regular posi
tion of road locator on the
Rogue River national forest.
He had been working on the
Siskiyou national forest since
the beginning of last winter.
...
New Hours Works progress
administration offices in city
hall will open from 8 a. m. to
5 p. m. daily, excepting Sat
urdays and Sundays when the
offices will be closed, it was
announced yesterday. The new
hours will go into effect Mon
day. ...
Volunteers io Meet Volun
teer firemen will hold a regu
lar monthly meeting at fire
headquarters at 7:30 p. m. to
morrow. Fire Chief Roy El
liott will discuss the summer
fire season with the volunteers.
A meeting is held by the volun
teers with the regulars on the
first Monday of every month.
...
To School Don Croucher of
Howard street, Hugh Ferguson
of 1018 West 11th street. Bob
Raymond of Midway road. Jerry
Nims of 303 North Holly street
and Walter McEwan of 327
North Oakdale avenue left
Thursday morning for Los An
geles to attend the Anderson
Airplane school.
...
Visit Her Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thurston and daugh
ter Charline of Darrington,
Wash., visited with Mrs. Thurs
ton's sister, Mrs. Ray Harrison
here Friday. The Thurstons
were on their way to the San
Francisco fair. Mrs. Thurston,
who has many friends In Med
ford, was Gladys Bridges when
she lived here.
...
Minor Accidents Charles
Sanders of Phoenix and Leslie
Shaw of route 1 drove cars
involved in a slight mishap at
West Main street and Oakdale
avenue Saturday morning, ac
cording to a report on file. Ira
C. Moss of 811 North Central
avenue and Robert P. Porter,
no address given, operated ma
chines colliding at Holly and
Fourth streets Friday afternoon.
a report on file said yesterday.
Mrs. R. E. Hughes of 401 Or
chard drive and D. Van Curler
of Ashland drove cars involved
in a minor accident at Jack
son boulevard and Central ave-
nue Friday afternoon, a report
on file said yesterday.
ANOTHER NEW
Les Gilman of Gilman's Sanitary Dairy
Selects the New Streamlined International Special 1 ton Milk Delivery Truck
for Outstanding Performance, Economy and Long Life
More Payload Space Ease of Handling More Work Per Day
THIS Is The 7TH INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Purchased By Gilman's Dairy
123 So. Riverside
Phone 303
In Study Group H. C. Obye.
assistant supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, will leave
by motorcar tomorrow for Sen
eca where he will attend a
training camp on range man
agement and soil erosion. The
camp will continue through
June 14.
...
Mother Better Word has
been received that Mrs. E. E.
McKinney of 540 Austin street,
who has been visiting in Port
land the past several weeks
with her sick mother, expects
to return to Medford in the
next few days. Mrs. McKin
ney's mother is much better
and has beon taken home from
the hospital, friends here were
informed.
...
Kiwanis Program Toastmist
res club will be guests of hon
or at the regular weekly luncheon-meeting
of the Kiwanis
club in the Hotel Medford at
12:10 tomorrow. The guest club
will present the program which
will consist in the main of talks
by Miss Violet Wood, Miss
Catherine Ford and Miss Bessie
Long. Miss Rhoda Iden, Toast
mistress president, will preside
after the gavel has been turned
over to the visiting club by A.
O. Bauman, Kiwanis president.
...
Colonel Here Col. Henry W.
Harms, commander of the U. S.
army air corps in the ninth
corps area, was a visitor here
yesterday afternoon while en
route from Oakland, Cal., to
Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash
in a North American basic
training plane. En route here
he stopped for a short time
in Redding, Cal., because of
unfavorable weather. Here he
was a luncheon guest of Mayor
C. C. Furnas, Vice-Mayor H. S.
Deuel, Glenn L. Jackson, presi
dent of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, and
Fred W. Scheffel. city superin
tendent. Colonel Harms arrived
at Medford municipal airport at
2:25 p. m. and left at 4 p. m.
His headquarters are in San
Francisco.
On Long Trip Ten-yearold
Billy Moffat, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Moffat of 104
Florence street, is having a real
vacation trip. He left here
with his aunt. Miss Janet Mof
fat of Roseburg. Thursday after
noon on a flight by United
Mainliner to Chicago. Miss
Moffat was to take delivery of
a new automobile in Chicago
and she and Billy were then
to drive leisurely homeward.
On the way home they planned
to visit relatives in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, wi'h other visits con-
templated in St. Paul, Minn.,
Bismarck and Minot, N. D., and
Moscow, Idaho. At Moscow
they will ba joined by Miss
Moffat's mother, Mrs. R. B.
Moffat of Roseburg, who ac
companied them from here by
Mainliner as far as Portland.
From Portland Mrs. Moffat con-
tinued by train to Moscow to
I visit her son, Alex.
Walter W. Abbey
if - sty..
? ; ; ,u I s -
1 ' U r S--
MODISH PARISIENN
brims oat style-conscious French
Coats Hera Eugene Coats,
former Medford high school
student, returned from Seaside
Friday to visit friends here. He
has been working in Seaside
for the past six months. He
is the house guest of his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of 223 King
street.
Plane Passengers S. J. Gra
ham arrived from Portland by
United Mainliner last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lem
ery left on the same plane for
Havana, Cuba, via San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and New
Orleans. F. Thompson arrived
from the south on the flagstop
Mainliner yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Reeb arrived from
San Francisco on the regular
northbound afternoon Mainliner
and G. MacLean left on the
same plane for Portland. J. D.
Robbins and G. L. Gibson ar
rived from the north on the
forenoon Mainliner. Arrivals
from the north on the Friday
midnight plane were R. M.
Laughry and E. E. Milne. R.
E. Gadbois arrived from the
south on the flagstop Mainliner
Friday night. R. R. Mclntyre
left on tho Friday afternoon
flagstop plane for Portland. Ar
rivals on the regular north
bound Mainliner Friday after
noon were A. H. Blount, from
Los Angeles, and Harry Rtich
and D. F. McCutcheon, from
San Francisco.
INTERNATIONAL
E S War or no war. a horse race
girls. These were at Longchamps.
Goes East Mrs. E. L. Ken
dall of 724 Summit avenue left
Friday evening by train for
Chicago to visit relatives for
five weeks.
...
Recovering Naomi Jenkins
of 119 Newtown street, who
underwent an operation a week
ago in Community hospital, is
sufficiently recovered to receive
visitors, friends said yesterday
...
Stop Hera Mrs. Frank Bes
wick and son Franklin stopped
in Medford a brief time yester
day while en route to McMinn
ville to reside. They had been
living in Willows, Cal.
...
Visit Hera Mrs. Raymond
Leach of Yuba City, Cal.. her
sister, Mrs. Duane Johnson of
Berkeley, Cal., and her son,
Curtis Johnson of Copco, Cal.
visited in Medford briefly Fri
day with Mrs. Leach's sister-
in-law, Mrs. Earle Hoover, 37
Tripp street. Other brief vis
itors at the Hoover home were
Leo and William Burk of Van
Nuys, Cal., who were returning'
south from Wrangell, Alaska,
where they had spent several
weeks.
A PAINTER
OF REPUTATION
Daily's Auto Painting
Z9 Smith Bartlett
International Trucks
Medford, Ore.
School Starts Griffin Creek
daily Bible school will start to
morrow with classes from 9 a.
m. to noon. All young persons
Interested are invited to attend
School will be held in the
Brown school.
.
Chimney Fire An overheat
ed oil burner ignited soot in
the chimney of the residence of
Miss Margaret T. Hubbard. 13
Ashland avenue, yesterday
morning. The fire department's
chemical crew stood by. No
damage was done.
...
Meeting Tuesday Crater
Lake post and auxiliary. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will
hold regular semi-monthly meet
li.gs in the Medford armory at
8 p. m. Tuesday. After the
meetings a social hour will be
enjoyed and a collation served.
Post Com-nander Merrill A.
Beneka asks all members to be
present.
Bomber Hera Lieut W r
Arnold and a crew of six ar
rived at Medford municipal air
port early last evening from
March field. Riverside, Cal., in
a Douglas bomber. The men
came to town to spend the
night. They planned to leave
this morning for Hamilton field,
San Rafael, Cal.
.
Doing WellWord was re
ceived in Medford from Parks
Air college. East St. Lnula Til
that Harry Young, 311 South
uaxaaie avenue, is making an
outstanding record both scholas-
ticaiiy and personally. He is
taking the executive adminis
trative course in aviation. He
is expected to return home
June 22 for a brief summer
vacation, traveling by plane.
. .
Return Homa Mn AnnU
Raneki, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc
Veigh and Don McVeigh re
turned Friday to their homes
in Chadron, Neb., after spend
ing several days here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McVeigh. Also here were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Boulier of Sa
lem and Mr. McVeigh's father,
Arthur McVeigh, Sr., of Mt.
Angel. The group attended the
funeral last week In Klamath
Falls of the latter'i son, E. J.
McVeigh.
TO LIST WEATHERFORD
The Rev. Fred M. Weather
ford, pastor of the Church of
the Nazarene here, has received
Word that hia nam im in hm
included In the 1940 edition of
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neering.
3 TOWNSEND CLUBS
TO HAVE QUARTERS
IN DREAMLAND HALL
(Contributed)
The Dreamland hall has been
leased to four of the five Town
send clubs of Medford who will
conduct the hall as a Jackson
county Townsend headquarters
under the control and super
vision of the Townsend board
of the congressional district,
which is a requirement of na
tional headquarters.
A kitchen and large dining
room will be added to the hall
as quickly as possible and
plans are on foot for club room
SENSATIONAL OFFER
Complete Laundry Outfit
WITH THE LATEST MODEL. GUARANTEED
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
8EE OUR WINDOW
FICK HARDWARE
KEEP COOL
with COOLMORE
Complete Air Cooling For
The Home Office or Store
AS LOW AS
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
413 E. MAIN ST.
MEDFORD MOTOR CO.
Jerry Young, Frank McKeown. Chat. Wortmaa
Ninth and Bartlett Phone 131
XTillys-OrerUod Is proud to
of this well-qualified firm as sales and Mr-rice repreaeota
liref for the new Willy products io this territory.
The New Willys for 1940 bas become the acosadoa of
the nation with its style, beauty, comfort aod economy at
the lowest price of any full-size car la the world.
In the New Willys you will enjoy latest luxury fcatoret
inch as chrome radiator grille, natural-grip steering wheel,
steering-pott gearshift, all-steel body, safety glass la all
windows, oversize hydraulic brakes.
You are cordially invited to inspect the New Willys and
to bring your friends for s thrilling trial drives
SumtlmrJ tfmipmnl m mt DtLmm SMaWa,
facilities for the benefit of
Townsendites.
Clubs 1, 3 and 4 and the
Youth association have for a
long time felt the need of a
headquarters that could be for
the free benefit of the Town
sendites of the city and sur
rounding territory and be open
at all times for their use.
A Townsend dance will be
held every Wednesday night
that will ba both old time and
modern, and there will ba
Townsend meetings every
Thursday and Friday.
CARD OF THANKS
Wt tih to thank the many (Hands
tor th:lr kUutous aud in. baauutut
floawr during our hour of aadnaaa;
In Mr. Holbrook. the D. A. V. and
the Eaglaa. Mrs. W. H. Chpadle and
Bona. William . Cheadla. Donald H.
Cheadla, Stanley W. Howard.
Cat Mall Tribune want ads.
..-lialTatJ
iu..nhrrtWotort
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