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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1928)
PXOE FOUR MEnrorcp matt; ttntittxe, medfokd, onEfiox. Sunday, aprtl a. 028. V j i i t t few NOTED SPEAKER IN SEATTLE Dr. Arnold Ilennelt Hall, erfueu- . tor. nuthor, leader, prosidrnt of j the I'niv(;rtilty of Or'K'. 1io11k ; the place of honor on the proKi-am of the fifteenth annua! Itotiiry fu)f'i-pj. Sent tie. April 2 2 -a ft, i inttkfiiK ilie penint? mid welcom- j liiK iiUdfV'KK Sunday night, j Dr. Hull In rtpMhil)y fitted to.; take part In Kotary at tivliioK this i year, Mnce the aim of (he club nt j present is for better lmenifuionai relations. He Ih iuterented In anjcholee of color cunihlnatioiiH at nm Internutlomil way thru IiIh mem- additional cost. A decided custom herKhlp In tho Institute of Pacific , Relations, an oi-Rarilzatlun now , recognized as outntamllnK In Hh field, nnd he holds Important of- flees In the National I'onference on Science of Politics. Social Scj- j ence it'search ( ouneil, and the j American J'oJitlcal Science uwmi-1- ntlon. I sun visor ami the rear upper quar- At Wtaeotwln l)r. Hall organized ters are now forim-d of Med which the University or Wisconsin con- Is carefully moulded into une in-( ference on International Itelalions. t tcgral unit to aeiM-muate 1 1 1 - flow He has also taken an active Inter- j Iwr Hiich of the car. est in the International Relations j Hiding qualities have bei-n ma-' cluh of the University of Oregon, j terially improved by the adoption , 1'nwddcnt Jlall'8 steal for encour- of large 31 by Im h tires nnd the aging the Mudy of international ) use of softer action front sprink's. ridatioiiH has already made itself Kveii greater smoothness accom felt throughout the northwest, i panled by a slight increase in With this he luiH urged that re- Hen re h along a variety fo lines be studied, with the aim of bettering j Changes in the front compart economical. Industrial, nnd agrl- i tnent cfdnprlsc a redesigned in cultural conditloiiH In this part of I strunient unit panel Indii ccily the country. His program is al- lighted that is embellished with an ready being recognized by the j electric gasoline ga ukc, jt coiud leading industrial leadei-H and edu- j dental Ignition lock of the armored cntors. I type and nickel-plated steering ISefore coming to the University j column to match the center cou nt Oregon in J ! J U . President JlaU,trnls. was professor of Political Science With these Important changes at the University of Wisconsin, Incorporated in all Special Six nnd recognized as a national lead er In this field. He Is the author of several books among which are "Dynamic Americanism," regarded ns one of the best volumes ever written on this Hiibjeet, "The Mon roe l)oclrlnc," nnd "Popular tlov crmncnt." Dr. Hall Is a graduate of Franklin college, and holdH de greeH of A. It., U..D. and J.D., the latter from the University of Chi cago. NATIONAL DESSERT According to the executive sec retary of the Interstate Association of I co 'ream Manufacturers, tlm United Stales consumes L'4,IMM), 000 gallons of lee cream a. year. This Ih about three ga lions per person. In New York and Pennsylvania, the per capita consumption ranges from five to seven callous a year, nnd In Philadelphia it Is eight gal lons. These figures, of course, refer to commercial Ice cream. There are no statistics concerning the home-made product. If there could be a check-up on the quan tity of that, Uie totals would soar to staggering heights. Properly made lee cream Is a real food of great charm. Chil dren show good sense In ranking it among (lie preferred comestibles. Perhaps there Ih an answer to that troublesome quest ion about i how to behave when the strains of the national anthem are received over the radio in one's own home. "In the first place there isn't any 'national' anthem," says a reliable authority. "Although 'The Star Spangled llanner' Is so considered by most people. The nearest it has ever come to being made the of ficial song of the nation is the executive order, issued during the war, which requires members of the American army and mvy to Halule when It Is played." There have been bills Introduced In congress seeking official recog nition of "The Star-Spangled llan ner" and also of "America." but nothing has yet come of them. All of this being ho. the afore mentioned problem may be solved by simply doing the same thing on nny given occasion. In a public gathering, the custom is to bland nt attention for the accepted na tional anthem. In the home. It seems quite reasonable and proper to remain seated or reclining or Mamling whatever one is doing When the music come in. The Hoy Scouts and Camp ITie flhis of the family should mand, nnd salute, as they are trained. - riexlhllity In HrUIng Flexibility, or pick-up. Is not altogether dependent upon the ear. The driver counts heavily. Vltness this In the fast get-away of ho mo cars t ha t a re genera I ly regarded as notoriously deficient In this vital characteristic, one of tho gestures; of the driver who known how to help his car do Its nest Ih In tho use of the spark rontrol. Where It W manually operated, the spark should be re tarded while the car is picking up speed In high gear, t if course, many cui-h feature automatic spark control nnd the proposition Indif ferent In these cases. On cars which do have miinually controlled Hpark, however, the driver should use tho advantage It gives. AVlKit In mill In I"' Ihn fllMl li.il lln of Ironcl.'Hln whh Ihal IiHui-i-h 1hi Monitor unit tho .Mi'rrlmnr mi .Miii'ili 0, 180;', In iJumiHun Huiulu, yil'glllltt. SPECIAL SIX' I in port mi t i ffinini i-iils inn 1; inn for Improved npjM'unince, m-witfi K-'iTi'ly, liclW'i- I'itlhiK Uiihtit'H mid t'Oinpleti-iirsK n( inlt'iiors. iir in 'ornii iiifd in lite rjti Mt-i h-s of WlIt.VH-KnfKlU Hpcfinl Six i-arM, ; formerly dcMik'iiutftl an ihn "70" WIIIVH.k'niirht. heim lfsril:i vd l.v ! Wiy(1.0vi., an(, n lml " i and on which a Mjlnt:intiiil nilur- . tinn In print wuh nunl List un k. SfVcriil new innovations in cum- -loins, e(ulpin-nt and iippniniiiicnt.s are wen in the Special Six Mries. Individuality in the uppr -a ranee of tho varlouH body Myles in afforded j car ovmVn by the offering of a I built U)pea ranee is imparted to the caiH by the curved metal roof sides with full hall typo b:id;s. The general appearance of the earn Ih nial'Mially enlianc-d by many other fmpi ovemt'nts. In line with the trend in the titan Jirlce.l feild the roof Miden. ; power i chillis i rinii t he adopiio of Hohuallte aluminum pistons. inoddH this car will rank among the most up-to-date models of all ears produced. I air mid Warmer. HAN KltANCISCo. Apr. 7. M'l The weather outlook for the week beginning A prll S was announced here today by the United States weather bureau, as follows: Far western states The outlook Ih for fair and warm weather dur ing the first part of the week, fol lowed by cooler with fnns on the California coast and probably rain In tho Pacific northwest. llcnrliiKH Need u Hath One unit of ilie automobile which service experts find univer sally escapes the attention of tin motor car owner is the rear wheel bearing. It Is a money-saving of enrcare to remove these bearings ; and retainers twice yearly and give them a thorough bath in kerosene. They then should be repacked in good cup grease before reinstalla tion. A watt in a unit of eledricnl power, named for James Wait, a Scottish Inventor. buy the sa S7oo of Buick owners (practically nine out of every ten ) answer yes-a greater degree of owner loyalty than any other leading make of car can claim . . Owners know car value Drive a Huickand experience the fullest measure of motor car satisfaction SEDANS $1415 to $2275 O IMIU'inl 111 Mi'ihcml. 38-40 No. Riverside Oil Filter TrapsWaste! t V f J '7. Every 10,000 miles the oil filter on a car accumulates a pint of waste, necessitating renewal of the filtration unit, advises O. E. Hunt, chief engineer o( ilic- Chevrolet Mittor Company. Illustration hhown a research enjiineer picking "P abrasive matter taken from oil. Lower left is a cutaway view of the oil filter, while next to it isa filtration unit similar to the one nan which w as removed the pint of abrasive matter shown on the right. HEIRESS TAKES !AP YOUTH TOR FIFTH HUSBAND1 ! LOS AXOKLKS, April 7. (!) J The Kxarniner in a copyright story ' today quotes the former Lucy Han- nlng Ross, now the wife of Set suzo Oto, a Japanese, as saying (that her "love for the Japanese , people" was the reason for the marriage. Mrs. Oto is a daughter of Ceil- eral Phinueas Manniuc,, a pioneer 1 millionaire or southern California. She became the bride of Setsu.o j Oio in Seattle on January IH, the ' marriage license giving her aye as ' " and t hut of her Japanese litis , hand at :JI. The couple left the northwest for New York witli the avowed intention of spending the , honeymoon in Kinope. Instead Ihevl returned to California and arrived I at their home here yesterdav alter-' noon from a mineral spring resort. i "My reasons for marrying Air. Oto?" .Mrs. Oto asked. ! "Why, I love the Japanese peo- 1 ! pie." t in treasures from room I'llled with all corners of I he : earth the Japanese beie most prominent , Her hair,, ahimdan.t and bobbed, glistened like w hitest snow. "I usually wear wigs,w she vol-j unteered. "I prefer brown ones. "The Japanese have a trenien-'sells doiisly high code of honor," she said, "but it is not understood by me make COUPES $U0fi lo $2120 Tho C. M. A. ('. Miuimv .lu n, the MEDFQRD AUTO Buick Dealers - '1 1 the Caucasian. Our Americans think it ia a terrible thing for ('an casians to intermarry with Japan ese. Do not think that Japanese ' favor It. The .Japanese, like we' Americans, want to keep their race to themselves. "The Japanese, however, do not condemn such marriages. Their ! ode of honor recognizes that such ; marriage are not improper, even tlioush the same code doerf not en- ! otira-ie such acts." The marrhme is the firth for Mrs. Oto. Shortly after her debut she married John Itradhury. Then she eloped with Captain Hussell Wan), an Ungllshinau. A divorce fol lowed and in I!hh! she eloped with Mace (i men leaf, an actor. There was another divorce and hIhj mar ried Kohcrt K. Koss. He obtained a divorce. M :i If si million dollars worth of Insurance has been placed by the ' iraha m-P::iye Motors Corporation I to rover five hundred retail sales-; men who have proved thdr value! to the company through their sales I records. Thousa nd dollar policies have I he.n mailed to the live hundred I salesmen who qualified by their i records in a special sales contest I recently ended. Hereafter, a thou- ; sand dollars insurance will be j , plard fur every salesman who; ten ears in any half-year 1 period beginning January I and : .lulv 1 s.-ileinen who h;iv al-1 SPORT MODELS $1405 to $1775 numt Ut'sit ull,'. Is ai viitlulil,.. CO. Phone 73 ready been Inmired will receive an j .additional thousand dollar cover-1 jye uon KellitiK'hiM uotu of cam. ' j The policy may thus he added to I until five thousand dollaiH total 1 rovej-awe In w on. j I The company pay all the lnHur lance premiums and the salesman; (receives nil the benefitH of the in- j isuiiince as long as lie remains In j the employ of u Crahum-l'aiKe j ! di aler. Vhe policies, which are 'issued without rciiulriiiK a physical I examination of the Kalemen, cover death and disability. American Woman Dazzling, Charming Says Japanese I.ON'DOX Am..rt,., Wl,m. en are bright, dnxzling and charm-1 log, says Yoshio Mark i no, a Jap' ;anese artist, who has returned to hirt Iondon home after four years in the United Stales. j "A Japanese woman is like the erc-eent moon." Markino remark' ' etl. "an Kngllsh woman, like the ' ! f"'H moon beautiful, and on may look at her, while the ; 'American woman Jh like Circe, , dazzling and fascinating." t I Markino. who has lived in Eng- land thirty years, is giving In ' April an exhibition of his impi'eHH-: ions of America. j "I am convinced that woman la' the fundamental six. man only 'Die supplement." Haid Markino. j "I believe that women are greater! than men in every way, but up to I now they have had little chance of developing themselves." Haster STUDEBAKERS Backed by the Nationally Known Educators Are On College Summer Session Staff F kTl- , i '.i r lbs 4 T it i i t i 1 1 A few leader" engaged for the "vacation term" at Oregon State Agricultural college. 1. Harold S. Smith, New York; 2, Celia D. Shelton, University of Washington.- 3, Knute Rockne, Notre Dame; 4. C. C. Crover, Oakland, Cal.; Dr. Mary Swartz Rose, Columbia uni versity. New York. Style of new ...months in advance of other WK cordially invite you to ai tend our Sprinu; Showing oL' tlie newest motoring niodcs as created by Xtudeliaker. In licauty and prace of body line.-;, tlicse Stude baker aiid Ki-skine fine cars lead (lie fashion. In luxiu-y of finish and appointments they anticipate the style trend in tomorrow's smart motor cars. Jirilliant color combi nations and newest pastel shades sponsored by fashion authorities Damson Plum. Antelope Tan and (fold Uronze Spruce (ireen, Dove lrey and Old 1 vory 1 iiuiindy and Deauville Sand T a pest r y lilue, Dusk lilue and Carmine. In The President Kis'ht. upholstery is of two-toned broadcloth or mohair in colors harmonizing; with the body themes. Door p a n e 1 s .finished in antique walnut embellished with O. V. Myers Co. ?32 South Riverside rich heritage of Studebaker'P 76 years g 4 n - Show etched silver medallions. The Com mander 1 legal has such luxuries as seat cushions 9- inches deep, silk assist cords, smoking sets with elec tric lighters. The Dictator Ivoyal has decorative door panels, bright metal parts of chromium plate and onyx driving fitments. The Erskine Six is most tastefully fitted, even to arm rests and ash receivers. If you paid many thousands, you could not surpass these Studebaker and Erskine ears in modislmess, lu xury of finish and richness of ap pointments. Their championship performance proves the brilliance ot Studebaker's engineering genius. Select your new car at our Spring Showing the newest styles and One-Profit values ,$795 to $2450 f. o. b. factories. Phone IS THE BEST BET WASHIXOTON'. , Aprit T.-W-Challenglng contentionH of Jfer hert jioover'H political foea thin he lacks, utrenglh among the farmers. II. U. Creager, Itepuh llcah national committeeman from Texafi, declared today after a call at t he White House that Hoover iif nominated would poll a heavy ; vote, In the agricultural section : of tho west. t.'ituger. who Is an active Hoo - supporter, reiterated his be- l lief that the cabinet official would i be nominated at Kansas City and 1 that he would stand a good : chance of carrying Texa if pitted against Governor Smith of New 1 York. . As far as Texas Is concerned i Creager said. Hoover would run- strontjer than any other llepuh-1 lican except President Coolldge. Lowden, although a Ktrong candi date, would be very much weaker : than Hoover, he added. The ipmocratic delegation from Texas will not. in Creager'w opin , Ion, vote for Smith on the first ballot, but he predicted these delegates would swing to the New ! Yorker as the candidate offering ' the best chance of victory. The religious issue would he I forced to the back grou nd, wh i le j the wet and dry question would be well to the fore, Creager 1 ihomrht. makes m 464 fine manufacture O WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT.BUlf K WILL rtUILDTHEM jl jTT""- --"T,'" o
