MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1941
PAGE FIVB
Smarter 1942 Chevrolet Here Friday THE GRANGE
NAZI CITY: OLD
APPEAUS GONE
German Touch Seen Every
where As Former French
Capital Loses Landmarks
Paris (U.R) What was unbe
lievable of Paris in the spring
of 1940 is commonplace now.
There is an abundance of Ger
man soldiers. There is no cafe
au lait. In fact, the coffee it
self is only 25 per cent real.
The streets, buildings and
street cleaners are Just about the
tame as they were a year ago.
but the city has changed never
theless. The following account
is what the United Press corros
V pondent saw in an hour's stroll
in the vicinity of the Opera.
A large sign on a Boulevard
dps Italiens building housing the
United Press offices, reads:
"Learn German in Sixty Les
sons." Last year the emphasis
was on English.
I Below is a men's clothing
store and a shoe shop. On the
window of the latter a notice in
forms the restriction-laden pub
lic:
"The shoe store syndicate has
the honor to inform the public
that it will find herein forms
with which you can request a
permit to buy shoes The per
sonnel is at your disposal to
answer questions on this sub
ject."
Shoes In Odd Sises
Set off by a portrait of Mar
shal Henri Philippe Petain, the
window is attractive. Paper
. strips to guard against splinter
lng glass have been removed.
Most of the shoes, however, are
in small or medium sizes.
A newsstand on the corner
features German newspapers,
magazines, guides to Paris writ
ten in German and pamphlets on
French wines. Gone are the
London Journals and the Paris
edition of the New York Herald
Tribune. On the billboard space
on the white, uncompleted Ford
building is the latest anti-British
propaganda poster. Next door a
movie house advertises: "Bel
Ami," one of the latest films
from Vienna.
On the canopy of the Restaur
ant Capucines is a banner in red
and black German letters! "Pous
set Spatenbrau Munich."
Signs In German
Just before the boulevard runs
Into the Place de l'Opera, a
theater is closed by an iron gate.
It has not been reopened since
there was a commotion during a
newsreel showing some months
ago.
Large traffic signs in black
jSinft ,.
Z' m mtmi!'imw mum "'" nTmmml
New massiveness, contribut
ing to the smartest styling ever
designed for the nation's No. 1
sales volume motor car, char
acterizes the Chevrolet offering
for 1942, according to C. M.
Hurd, manager of Rogue River
Chevrolet. The new car Is pre
sented in three lines ranging
from an economy model that
incorporates unusual refine-
mcnts to a luxury line surpass
ing all previous presentations in
the lowest-price field. The new
models will be on display Fri
day at Rogue River Chevrolet.
As in past years, the new car
is presented in the Master de
luxe and Special de luxe series.
The Fleetline series, introduced
mid-season last year in sedan
only, is represented again by
sedan, known as the Sportmas
ter, and the new Fleetline six-
passenger Aerosedan, said to be
one of the most attractively
styled models in the entire
showing.
The same attention to finish
ed detail that is apparent in the
exterior of the new models is
noted at once inside the car
Smart styling, faie materials,
and excellent design have pro
duced the most beautiful and
comfortable interiors that Chev
rolet ever has offered.
Though wheelbase on all
models is unchanged from 1941
remaining at 116", stylists have
set the over-all length at 195js ,
creating a long, low, sleek car
that combines sweeping lines
with a generally rugged appear
ance. Complete new front-end
treatment, handled harmonious
ly, does much to convey an im
pression of greater size and in
creased sturdiness throughout.
A new, lower, wider, more
massive grille with its heavier
bars gives an instant impres
sion of bigness, while the
blunter, deeper hood, front
splash shield, and more widely
spaced Sealed Beam headlights
contribute to that effect. Greater
length Is indicated at once by
the new elongated front fend
ers, which flow back into the
front doors, swinging with the
doors as they are opened. The
new fender design permits de
sirable clean, smooth surfaces.
An ingenious touch is the new
foot scraper at the front run
ning board step pad, created by
a triangular extension of the
new fenders.
Because the unusually suc
cessful Chevrolet engine devel
oped for 1941 is retained with
only minor refinements for the
new year, power output remains
virtually the same, assuring the
same high performance charac
teristics so generally acclaimed
last year. Axle ratios and tire
sizes likewise are unchanged,
insuring hill-climbing ability,
acceleration, and general over
all performance at the 1941
level. Fuel and oil economy,
long a Chevrolet trait, is also
thus assured.
Much broader and deeper
than before, the new hood ex
tends back to the front edge
of the front door, displacing the
former cowl side panel and
making a cleaner line.
Greater sturdiness is apparent
in the new bumpers and guards,
for increased depth makes the
bumpers appear more massive
and increased crown depth as
sures greater resistance to Im
pact. Guards are redesigned to
ward a more massive appear
ance, and an added feature Is
the relocation of the front li
cense plate guard bar spanning
the tops of the bumper guards
and serving as a grille guard.
German words on a white back
ground rise around the Place de
l'Opera. Eight of them direct
the ways to Red Cross stations.
Posters outside the opera house
announce the arrival of the Ber
lin Staatsopera, burned out of
its Berlin home by British in
cendiary bombs.
PASTOR DIES
Oregon City, Sept. 25. JP
The Rev. Edward W. Whithnell,
48, pastor of Willamette Metho
dist church, died Tuesday. In
the last 19 years he had served
churches at Banks, Pleasant
Home-Boring circuit, Wil'amina,
Westport-Wauna circuit and Wil
lamette-Oswego circuit.
Jacksonville Grange
Jacksonville Grange met Sep
tember 12 and plans were com
pleted for the annual booster
night to be held Friday, Sep
tember 26.
The evening will start with
a covered dish dinner at 7:00
o'clock sharp, for all Grangers
and their families and invited
guests. Every member Is urged
to bring guests.
Following dinner there will
be a social hour and program
of entertainment under direc
tion of Mrs. Emma Conger.
As part of the business meet
ing September 12, nominations
for state officers were made,
Albert Streif for master and
Bertha Beck for secretary.
During lecture hour Mrs
Louise Brockway gave an in
teresting talk on "Foods and
Nutrition;" Mrs. George Wendt
gi.ve a talk on her recent trip
north and Mrs. Gertrude Martin
and Henry Niedermeyer pre
sented a lively little skit.
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange met Friday
evening. Committee reports in
cluded Education, by Ethel Bish;
John Dunlap quoted agriculture
prices, markets, and Latest Leg
islation was given by Madge
Newlin.
'Announcements Included: A
party for Grange members and
community Friday evening, Sep
tember 26 at the school, ladies
to bring Ice cream or cake; a
horseshoe tournament Sunday.
September 28 at Bybee bridge
at 1 p. m.
Lillie Rose reported that 11.
E. C. met at the Chas. Hoover
home Wednesday honoring Dor
ris Hoover, who was presented
a gift Colored slides were
shown of the lotus plants grown
on the Hoover ranch. Refresh
ments were served by the Mis
tresses Hoover and Rose.
Literary hour was devoted to
the safety program with the
part Grangers can sponsor in
furthering safety.
1. Bright colored traffic post
ers were displayed and posted
in the hall.
2. Copies of the latest Oregon
driver's manuel were given
members for study.
3. Roscoe Roberts, a member
of the Medford traffic council,
reported on the last traffic
meeting, giving the problems of
down town parking. This report
was followed by open discus
sion as to how to Improve park
ing conditions and traffic con
gestion in downtown Medford.
4. Of special concern to us
is the dangerous curve on the
west end of Spring street where
many accidents occur because of
no warning sign or signal as
the curve cannot be seen at a
sufficient distance so as to slow
down. A great deal of travel
passes over this road as it Is
a connecting link between East
Main and Spring street's loop
drive. We decided this danger
should be eliminated and Roxy
Ann Grange hopes to have this
work achieved in their safety
program.
5. Literature pertaining to
safety Is to be distributed In
the Lone Pine school and mo
tion pictures are to be shown,
under direction of Ethel Bish
and Roscoe Roberts.
WHEAT MEN URGED TO
SUBSTITUTE PEA CROP
Spokane, ' Sept. 25. (IP)
Eastern Washington wheat men
S25.00 REWARD
Will be paid by the Miinmm
for anr Corn or CallnM OtWAl
CHKISTOrilrR ruMTIVB CORN
AALYK rannot rrmnve. 85c at Yout
W ESTERS TIIKIrT Store
today . were urged to consider
the Austrian winter pea as a re
placement for wheat
The Austrian pea, W. A. Wolf
of Latah, state AAA committee
man, told AAA leaders meeting
here from eastern Washington
counties, combines soil building
qualities with an assured profit
able market.
The AAA has recommended
the crop and will arrange a mar
ket at five cents a pound for all
seed produced, he said.
Om Mall Trtbuu want Ida.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Doeton ee.y yow kHnere eonuvia 15 nflee)
f tiny tube or blur which belt) to purify ttxs
blood and keep you bellhy. When thrj ;
tired and don t work right in lb dtytimt,
n&ny people, hmrt) to set up nitrbu. ' reiaeBf
or wanly pMaM wit n Brntutirtg and burning
sometime shows then is eomethinc wronc
witb your kidneys or bladder. Don't BcfUcfc
tbie fooditiot. and Ions valuable, netful aWV
When dieorrier of kidney function permit
poisonous metier to remain in your blood, i
may also eauas Dauinc backaoba, rbaumatM
pains, teg peine, , of pep and oartyj
wsUinc. puffin. under tb sysa, baadachp
and diiiineee.
Don't wsitt Ak your dnijorht for Dosd
T)m, used sueeasaitilly by millions for over 40
years, 1 bey g iv hippy relief end will bets)
the lA miles of kidney tubes flueh out poison
ua waits from your blood. Get Doaas fills
TO DRAIN LAKE
Bend, Ore., Sept. 25. (JP)
Mhror pond, mile-long artificial
lake, is to be drained soon that
power plant repairs may be
made.
f : . Jg At the tine ol (he jrt Chicago hre H: Viuurj
! ' p ffe! hid been brewing fiat beer ia (hi Picilit Horthwttt
g ..' ' ; ' for 15 ;urs. Tor alaesl 10 o( these fears bis cms-
, ' , trg hid been buled in PartlaDd. on nicfti) the stm
Jf' , ;" tj V ipol if sliadi b Jit, Alreada this beer, brewed froti
? . CS3 v: I to f""1 "P ""H Weinhirl boa chrici
I - V , jj2p itgja Horthwtit ineredienti, bed seised I deterred rept
P" I " TQleaV ' USnltrilJiiTenPd".
(VI YEARS OF 5P 1. Tode, lie nine oriTift recipe f (he foeiier fhl
KNOWING HOW JPlftn3f'f MBefierftweelkopiudberfevnleH"
.iMHaKfa, . Buti Weitlurd Euruteed Satiifainf Beer. Aid ts
p-""''' lv BEER j4 tt'w m!m niethods, spti'lha-BUBiitt eqtripami
tZlwiTZTjZ V'aftwr' ud85teeno!brtiri3onier;eaaeiulioiibiT.tbt
.bdmte! pofniiHij! 'Sl&fnF reison for B:1! VTeirierd'snTe-tBaanlnrrpiiIarirj!
y rrrmgiM '
DISTRIBUTED BY SNIDER DAIRY It PRODUCE CO
sails
PI
MONTGOMERY WARD
m m
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TELEPHONE JI30
117 I. CENTRAL