Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJKE, MEDFORD, OREOOX, SI7XDAY. MAY 20, 1928.
I So that "a-ide" convention pigahm and l.mvd int.. riuon I W hen water bolls 1 an -
cannot be heard by the pcrs,.n s,t -:' by turning u little lev-Mike kettle on the ma,ktl
cannot be heaid h the person . shutter, whistle blows as a signal ,
the ythr end of the telephone, a current can be shut rtff ami yt f
silencer shutter bus been devised ' Willamette Vnlley flux crop for avoided The devlee s ,.HV i
for the mouthplei p. It acts us a ISI'H should exceed any previous overheating the element anil':
hum! does in covering the din- I year's. tlticlng Its life.
Eight Times Around Globe!
HOME EDUCATION
Tha Child'i First School It tho Family.' Proebel
Issued by tha National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New Vork City. These articles are appearing each Sunday '
In the Mall Tribune.
wiiiymvprianii
II ILL I U WIJ.IIUIIIW
TlBurPs rompilfd for tho.ontlro
motor car 1ml unity hHowh a total
Kiiln In production for thn first
threo month of this yffir In pun
sMKor car output of 0.0 per cent
ovfr tho snirm pnrlod for ldHt ynnr.
Thn K.iin reKiHtfrod hy Vlllyn.
Overland In the Hiim period tin
rompurcil with InHt yenr Ih 42 pfr
rent, with the porcmtsifte of com
jmratlvft gain Rtondily infrpnnlnK at
a rapid rate, according to a Htitte
ment jUHt Riven out hy the huIas
department of th( Toledo mnnu
faeturor," miya Jeo. Trlchh'r of
th Trelchler Motor company,
local dealers.
"April HhlpmontH of Whippet
and WUIyrt-Kniftht cum were 84
ppr crnt over hint year for the
nnmn period, and the unlit for tho I
yoar, InclndlnK April, haH boon
over 40 per cent,
t "While the initUHtry an a whole
wna over 12 per cent below iHUfl
for the flrHt quarter your, WillyH-Ovet-land
has oxceeded all prevlouH
recordH for tho mime period by a
HUhHtantlal margin, according to
the same Htateinent."
1 A
THE VALUE OF SYMPATHY
Lou Pruitt Roberto
That's the' approximate distance, covered hy this
Duick in one yearl It was used by the Cooper Corpora
tion, makers of tires and batteries, as a test car. It was
replaced with a 1928 Euick after 191,314 miles, an J its
successor has covered 62,000 miles in the four month
since the change.
Scene of Chinese-Jap War
FLIVVER
SAM
WASirjNOTOX, D. C, May 111
"THlnan, focus of the Chinese na-
llo (teaching her to drive): "In
case of emergency, tho first thing
you want to do la put nn the
bruko."
Khe: "Why, I thought It came
with the car."
There are no many autoVnobile
accident It's got so It's on acci
dent if you don't have one.
A Museum for Young China
In connection with the univer
tinnullst army, la tho capital or ; ally, a museum has for pome time, a severe
KhuiitutiK province and on of the : been open to the public. This in
important railroad center nn the 1 stit'.itlon in itself has been an eiiu
road lo I'ekltiK," nays a bulletin cation to the people for miles
from Wushingtnn, I). C, heailipiar- around. If has become customary
tors of the National Geographic So-1 for pilgrims to the nearby sacred
duty: mountain of Tal Mian to stop on
"At Tsinan tho main north nnd the way at the museum in order to
south trunk line between Sluing- gaze uion the wonders there set
hal and Tientsin is joined by the forth. They see models of tlte rapi
east and west Shantung railway. tol at Washington and St. Paul's
connecting with the port of Tslnu- cathedr.il in J.niiilon. together with
tuu. About six miles from the city , displays of products from all pans
wall the turbulent Yellow river of the world, anil pictures of lite ill
flows between raised hanks on its foreign lands.
way to the aea. There Is also an Tsinan's history casts ita roots
Important canal route to the coast i far into the mist. It was m one !
nn which thousands of junks fiud : time capital of the undent pi inci-1 11,1 ur
perpetual employment. . panties oi I hi and l.u. This was
Extremes in Climate ; when ihini was a youth among nn-
Wo read and bear so niueh.tened to .liinmy'H mother, she. too.
about the faults and general mis- was .if raid that perhaps some day
conduct of children, but how many 'lil:""y ",lK,n e""" '" ""m" ''"
, , end. she made several appeals to
parents do you know who really ,lls ,,,,,. wilh re(ttl.d , Su.
ineasiire up to standard? day school but could not, get her
A Sunday si hiinl worker started ; thoUKhls far enuugli uwny froni
oul one noo ning, trying to get ' her home and IIk Immediate trou
molherH and their children more' hies to arouse her Interest.'
Interested in Sunday school. It h id ; As she walked toward the next
been raining the day before, and 'home, she wondered over Jimmy,
little puddles were standing every- .ills playmates and general envlron-
. where. , mi nt. When she knocked at thlx
j Her knock at tho door of a pret- .door, she heard a general rush and
ly Utile. In. mi' was answered by a j scurry of bare feel ubout the room,
'rather tired, nervous-looking worn- tingled with little giggles, but fn'n
inn. Itefore she bad finished 'luiiminl everything wna qult.
plaining her mission, a boy about Then a rather lurse but pleusant
Icn years of age came in. His faced woman opened the door. The
.clothing, face, hands and feet merry twinkle In her eyes nnd her
showed plainly he had been enjoy- kindly smile radiated good cheer
ing the rain anil mud. land sympathy.
In it moment the mother com-j In n matter-of-fact way she said.
plet..y lost her si l f-contiol ; her ! "Harry anil the little liny next ijoor !
-temper flared, and Jimmy received have been eniovimr Il11.t11111.li',.. In
oldlng. Tears came lf:the mud. this moraine." Then lin
his ey. s. and be attempted meek seemed lo dismiss the whole affair
apology, hill the words were hat il-; 1 1 oin her mind and gavo her unill
ly begun when his mot her stormed, vided attention to her caller.
"Hush, go ut once to your room.; We all love un understanding
1 11 see you Inter." ! mother one who can sympathize.
In a sullen, rebellious mood, and will kiss away the tears, or
Jimmy started away, but before he laugh and enjoy our pleasures with
was out of hearing, his mother us.' 'Harry will surely come to
turned lo her caller, and In a high- some good end with such a molh
pilcbed. angry voice gave vent to er." thought the visitor.
her feelings. Strange, isn't It. lh,u ,m .,ne
most careless child I ents fail to realise the Importance
no consideration for of sympathy and ifterf alienate
I slave away from their children's affections bv beimr
nnd unreasonable. These
"He Is Hie
have. He h.-(
me whatever
morning till night-anil he's forever
in.iKint, CMi'il work for me. such as pr-onle seem to forget ilo.e
he will come to some 'were children N't the a.,.1 I.. ...1.1..1.
bad end. he's so reckless and haul 'child behavior leads generally ile
to manage." ' penils much more on.,., n,. ...........
"Tsinan has an estimated popo- tions. Now the city is an inland I
latinn or duo.uou, including normal-j tradiiiK center. Fine fhinese russ j .
ly about 300 Kuropeans aud Amerl- jare woven on the looma of Tsinan i used In building Tsinan bouses. , temples This water flows In ni
cans, and M0 Japanese. It lies In . for Kttropean and American mar-1 Gray brld- w ills i..e.i i .. ., . . , ,
approximately the same latitude assets. The making hair nets I ,,. ' , , , ! ' '"' 'y ! t"',,ni through the city and
Itlchmond, Va., but, together wilh i from human hair is also tin Im- i '"' '""""' "ne jitiotlier' empties Into a beautiful lake four
thn rest of north China, has an ex- portant Indusirv. Ihougli 'bobbed' '" universal monoiony, while miles In circumference within the
troine climate of the socalled -con-, hair of recent years has consider- ' around the citv i double gray j municipal fortific-lions the m- I
llnental' type. Long. cold, dry win-; ably redured the demand in this stne wall and n mo-,. i., u- n,i , i
tei-a follow short, lint, wet sum-; direction. Shantung province grows I old art ,r ,..?!! .';...'." '1 1 1 , ' .... i,"',s T temples, parks
mera Th fom cner 1 vln In T.l. ! imni. r n.. - n... - - -""" """ "' one uie snores in
nan nas to nave everything in his ; improved varieties having been in-. make the use
JJhe Sunilayschool worker lis- ,' than upon the child
What About This?
"The rnnda are rather muasy for
motoring."
"Yeh. and the women sold they
were uonna sweep the country!"
The motorist had hnd nn acci
dent with hla light car on the high
way. lie limped painfully to a tele
phone box and called up the near
est garage.
"Jlello," ho said, "I've turned
turtle, can you do anything for
mo'"'
"I'm afraid not," came tho sweet
feminine reply. "You've got the
wrong number, What you want is
tho xoo,"
wardrobe from for ennt to n nh i, .t i. l ..i.i , . ' I . "oi".""ones an.iis surtace pleasure l.oats lorm
nln1M : , " 1 .-... 'i. iii' . emeiii, inotign mere are:Zens.
jeiiii lac-iones lor tin tiiiinuinciurc tomr, straight avt-
n.in..Dil lm,.rl,.i,ii. ,lT,l. ,h' . ;i.i ..;., ...;: "'.",' """"""" nav "-" ' progressive in the country.
, . "" cr,i'""' iitu-ouuceu, nut llie favorite con
not .impossible, the chief delight of Tsinan's clti-
there a
enues in the neweri "These citizens are among the
Ihev are nroiul of their city's
veyame for man and freight Is historic beginnings in the remote
still the siiucaklng wlleellmrruw. past. A matter of even greater
"In one respect Tsinan bads pride, however, is the fact that
thn elllu ..- ....... u ,i.i.... ,.i .... ...
sllv are included in Ihe work en,-.!, ,,. i !,... . . ' I'""' " l" loiuninrlly opened their gates
rleion or,..,, r v,- .....n . I Z V " ... . ! .r. . . ""'t water supply to foreign
, ; ., ' ....... .e ,, .-, is iiiiporieii i witliln her own walls. Kcv
great handicaps because of the i from Oregon as well as from I sm in, s -..n i.. u... i
i iiosi nnnil sini rla. high . . ill. inns nisi In I'l-oni r Hi
nan are missionaries. The city is: Iiiiinii-is iiiivoo i.uniiiee.
one of the greatest centers of mis-j "The province buys American
slnn education in China. Several 'nil. cigarettes and steel tools,
schools and an important univer-1 since the inoiinialns of the sur-
town's key position between north
ern and southern armies.
"Wood.
trade and became a
i n I treaty port, not by force, but- of
of their own accord, hospitably in
viting Ihe foreign merchant lo
Tho man who used to step on
your feet now steps on the Has and
runs over you.
Joseph : '
park."
Josephine:
111 the drive.'
Ia'Cs drive in the
"Oh, no; let's park
"One morn payment and the
car is mine." Yeah. Then you
can trade It In on a new one.
Attorney for Auto Accident Vic
tim: "(lentlemcn uf the Jury, the
driver of the car stated he wna
ftolnR only four miles nn hour.
Think of the long agony of my
poor unfortunate client, the victim.
as me car tlrove over him."
Song for taxl-drlvers:
to-nlght.
Hentlng
On the IiLHlallmenl Phm
Hhlek: "Well. Dad. I hear you
won tho car In the puzzle contest."
Dad: "I did, but 26 others also
submitted the correct answer nnd
my part was the tall light!"
Usually when there Is engine
trouble you will find there is a
Miss in the motor.
Motorist: What will It cost mo to
have my cur fixed ?
Oarugemnn: What's wrong with
Motorist: I don't know,
ilnrugenuiri: -I'lfty-two dollars
and sixty cents.
-Oyer: "I understand your wife
surfereU from ear sickness.
Hyer: Yes. It makes her sick to
think we can't afford as good a
car as our neighbors.
Auto Etiquette: In enso of a
sinashup, the backseat driver
should speak first and also pre
cede the driver thru the windshield.
"Will you take gaa?" Inquired
the dentist as ho prepared to pull u
tooth.
"Yes." replied the absent-minded
motorist, "and you'd better look
ut tho oil too."
The pedestrian who allows the
groan to grow under his feet
finds It growing over his head.
"How long did It lake you to
learn to drive a motor-car?"
"Oh, three or four."
"Weeks?"
"No, motor-cars."
' ... iiiiiin nun oi one 01 l ne oinei ,.,n,.., ,m,i 1 '
inch have ihey
gained oirvjr
ACKNOWLEDGED
Jill over America
EHN E CAR
OF LOW PRICE
ALL over America it is becoming clear that Oldsmobi'le baa
done a very important thing. Jc has opened the fine car
, field to thousands once barred by price !
This new car provides quiet, smooth performance, and the
flowing power of a high com predion engine. It embodies the
restful comfort of silenced interiors and Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers. The striking new bodies by Fisher excel in
smartness of appearance and handsome appointments.
All these elements are offered in that perfect balance which has
identified high priced cars.
And no one need pay a premium to enjoy these qualities.
Motordom was quick to recognize this fact. "Two years ahead,"
critics and engineers said. The public took up their praise and
backed it with the sincere endorsement of enthusiastic buying.
And with Oldsmobile's brilliant performance becoming a matter
of common knowledge, that public acceptance has grown and
crown. Ic proclaims this product of General Motors as more
than just a new car. It stamps it asthc creation of an entirely
iicu'c(u. of motor cars. It recognize) that in this class of cars
Oldsmobile stands alone The Tine Car of Low Price!
, Only by driving the new Oldimobilc can you understand how
completely it merits the enthusiastic admiration it is exciting!
why thousands are buying Oldsmobile Come
!L take that drive today!
2-rOOR SEDAN
i.o. b. La mine
OlUSI'WB! LE
PR.ODUCT Oif GENERAL MOTORS
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
101 South Riverside Phone 18
(( DU1
RAN
6555
" Ills
The old-fashlniied man who tiseil
to bo driven to drink now has a
Hon who drinks us ho drives.
Copyright, Moss Centura Hvndl
cnlo, 1CS7 K Ht Washington, l c
Drop n coin In a slot nnd a
Humility of liquid, sufficient to fill
a cigar lighter, pours out of a
spout. This lighter service station
was recently Introduced In l'nrls
tobacco shops nnd' became very
popular. ...
I.nrge or small nkyllghla are
easily raised or lowered by means
of a chain nnd cog-wheel nrrunge.
ment which In easily Installed and
securely locks the skylight so that
It cannot he opened further from
the outside.
TEW performance values came into existence when
L hc first Chrysler was created four years ago. , , ,
The industry since has gone over en masse to the effort
to pattern after them. But the remarkable thing is that
Chrysler "72" is just as much alone today as when it
was the one and only exponent of its type. (("Alone
m a theoretical sense only? Emphatically no. Alone
in an actual sense the ocrfomianre
ingles it out and sets it apart in competition of the
street and road and hill as much as its brilliant
beauty sets it apart in the eye of the onlooker.
2-paM.Counc (with rumbttuat), 1145; Royal Sedan, $1595:
rT. ?"ads,,T "'). SI 595; 4 pas.,. Coupe,
Jf 1 595; Town Sedan, 1695; Convertible Coupe (,,, rumbU
These things could not be said if they were not true
and especially if the truth were not iiuickly provable.
((Chrysler "72" actually begs for tests and cotnpar:
sons it is eager to be checked not only on one, but
on all phases of performance, with its most ambitious
emulators. t t It has not only not yielded a fraction of
an inch of its leadership of four years ago it has
widened the gap and lengthened the distance.
fl" Chrysler "72" is indeed Illustrious hrransp it is
beyond doubt the one great engineering, perform
ance, and beauty value in the motor-car market today.
seal), $1745; Crown Sedan, 1795. All prices f. o. b. Detroit,
subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers art
in a position to extend the convenience cjf time payments.
Ch
SLER72"
RY,
FITCH MOTOR COMPANY
128 S. Riverside
Phone 762
The most imposing array of
motor cars W. C. Durant has ever offered L
Unequalled beauty of finish, unapproach
ed quality of construction and unsurpassed
perfection of performance thus we tell the
story of the new Durant Silver Anni
versary Models three distinct lines
of sixes, each a leader in its class. For
twenty-five years automotive history
has been written around the name
of W. C. Durant. For the past quarter
of a century this outstanding genius of
motordom has been one of the world's
greatest contributors to modern in
dustry. The new Silver Anniversary
Models fittingly commemorate V. C.
Durant's twenjy-five years of service
as a master motor car manufacturer.
Since 1903, when he became the head
of Buick and laid the foundation for
General Motors, W. C. Durant has
ever been responsible for America's
most sensational motor car values
for motor cars that start new trends.
Today the tradition of Durant quality
is gloriously upheld. The new Silver
Anniversary Models crown W. C.
Durant's career. Rare expressions of
beauty and mechanical excellence.
The Durant "75" Masterpiece of
the master builder. The Durant "65"
A revelation in com
pact construction.The
Durant"55" Acclaimed
the finest six ever offered
in its price class. Value.
Silver Anniversary Sixes.
THE DURANT-STAR FOUR ALSO ON DISPLAY
SABIN & RINDT
North Bartlett
o
Phone 366
i