Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1928, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextU edford Mail tribune IKibliabrj b tb" Mcoroito iiunixQ po. ft-tMt . Ill . . RUBERT W. BUHL, Editor S. SUMPTIR SMITH. M.nafal Alt lwinmtoal ympapCT Entmd h Hoaad clM nutur at Htt tod. Ortym. nd Itj l tUrdi . ! RUBHCRIHTIOM BATK8 r Mill Id 44VUOH ' , Daily, with HuimIaj, Jttr. ; IT. 60 Pally, with RuntUjr, nionth 76 Dtllf, lllwut Hunda,, ymr 6.60 Dallr, fclUiool SiuuUi, tnunUi 66 WUr Mall Tribune, out yaw. . . t oo Bunda,, on ,aw -00 By Canter, tn Adrino. to Medlord, Aafc. land. J.itkinvtll., OMtal Point. I'bacnK, Tultnt, Oold Hill vi m Hifinrj: Dalljf, "lib Runiiur, uwtb .76 Dally, without Sunday, Biearfe 06 bally, wltluiut Ruuday, oi yur... 7.00 Dally, wlto Sunday, una yaaj (.00 All urfta, cain la advaix. COOLEDOE WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE MfrpgORD Mrfi TTtrntryp!, mtctport, ortEOfw, KTryniAy: .tttnb , MEMBKR OF TNI ARBOCIATTD PRESS Hclrln full I 4 Wirt Hmtc Onlr pitr in dij or county r.Tinf Th Amoc1U1 PrM Li cicliMtTclj en dtUd to tlx tut for rtpiiblicatioa of all j new aiivauntv oroqiwi w r uwrwin credit"! In thll IMpcr, wl alio to U( Iocs. ws pubtlahetj brii.. All rlrl.i lor apufaUctloi of optcUl dl- Dwuru (Ml if t)rvrfM nnumioii tvi Official firmr f ttaf City of M'dford. Official otpir Of Jw'Uon Count. Advert Ul rur Rf Drwntatiw V. a MOUKNHP.N 4 COMPANY Offiiwo In Ktw York, Cbko, Detroit, Bin lYooelfoo, tot nf blt!o, fort Smudge Smoke l.en Crpnter Inaugurated the luoat leu oroam punts wnson Wed., j nppfnrlng untxpeotodly In front of the CofC. :. : , Outnldn q( the report tliut a jirnmlnoht local oltMn wan ruimht KmoKn opium P0 tt fauanl lot, there nan been no kowilpinK, the Mutt la Meddlea ret'overlng from the atrenuouaneia of the pre-pri-mary tattling.- and getting ready lor the fall blabt)lnl.- , There wan a beaulKul pink sun net hack of, Ben Harder' houae KM. eve. ' . .1 . Hon. Verne t'anon, the un quenchable democrat, who will Hwallnw Al Hmith or knybody elae, was caught Inapeotlnt a apike one day laat Week. Along about the middle of every democratic admin istration, Except the : one made proaperoua Ijy war, railroad aplkea ore fine eallhg. ' Jim. Orlevo and hired man of Prnapeot, were In town Wed. alleg ing the? hud huainFaa to attend to, Kchool terminated Frl:, caualng wldeapread pxttlttng nrttohg Mawa, nt having the kida home for a change-. !..'. ' ' ;, Aaron Bt'H'ollnra i-tithc up-Tliutn. nftef ,un artnload of C'ongreNHinnal KecoritK, which Rre good rending nnd'fine to (ttart a lr with. Several conHplououn 4awna 'need n ahaVei antl the names of the Ullera -who Ure Jiegientlng their tomeatlo dutlCH, will be puhllahed onleM aotnethlnlt la donu forth- nriiui ' I ' ' - JohnvBuchter barked the ekln off of one of lrlfih Coleman'a fen deiH hint week, ' Clouda were loafing around the ckles off and on during the week, In a futile effort to rain. Choker LewlB,' champion wrea- tler, will he hero Thur. and do tiuma grappling. The beauty and bravery of the city .waa maaaed . in the O. Hunt opera houae Thura eve to receive their diplomua. All the grln wore white -dreaHea, ruffled and unruf 'fled. There wna npeaklng. Hinging nnd flowera, mid a plettNiint time waa Tiad by all. Frank ltyhee, a downtrodden peuaanl - of. J'vlllp-' wflH in town Sat- To prove he was a tlown trodden pennant, and virtually a aerf,t Mr. liyhee wore an . old hat, and waa puffing on a two-lilt clgaK Ho many of the folka are akln ning out for foreign porta, und flaewhere, only a few of the bent of ua are left to Hull the Khlp of city. Jamen Yamnnhlta, the Nipponeae tnnpplHt, who rldee a wheol to and from hla Bulck iiedan, uncon rctoualy made a "U" turn Tuea. m.. narrowly averting a lilgher Krade of uncnnRnloueneKit. Many people have a Hinklng feeling at seeing the fndUKtrloua Nlppuneee riding around through the trafflu with Oriental atnlclum when they should be acting like they gnve a whoop, whethor anything hap pened or not. NEW RADIO BEACON THE corner stonn of President Cnrilitlffe's hold upon the Aint-ritan people lias been his Kineerity. No I'residcitt in recent liistoi-y Iiiik defied popular clamor und political expedi ency more frequently and with less sacrifice tq his popularity. The reason hag been that the people, an a whole, have always j felt that the Preaident, while he may have held views contrary to their own, was always absolutely sincere in his opposition, and they have willingly (rallied to him what they instinctively grunt tu every man, the ritcht to his own honest opinions. With the conventions near at hand the usual wild rumors are being scattered around, and uiikiiik them is the eluim that, when the President said he did not choose to run, he was merely playing polities and laying the Rroiind fur a dramatic return from Klbu later on. It is now slated that the President is to purposely keep out of touch with the Kansas City convention, go that when he is nominated he can have no opportunity to decline, and will be forced to accept the honor as a "fait ac compli," ' : 7 - A stampedeito Coolidgn is, of course, ainoni; the possibili ties at Kansas City, as wo huvc previously pointed out. Hut that President (.'oolidge has been or will be a party to any such stampede, is simjily one of those things that "ain't so." President Coolidgc does not want the nomination.' He said so last August,' ho has said the same thing in different words at least three times since then. To question his good faith now is to finest inn the most salient clement of his character its a itiiiii and as a statesman. , . .'i Moreover, before the Kansas City convention, it is more than likely that President Coolidge Vill remove what slight doubt may remain in those minds which arc unfamiliar with the Vermont vernacular. Before the convention balloting be gins, there is good reason to believe,, President Coolidge will be placed with Mr. Hughes as among thosc'who will not accept the nomination if it is tendered them. ' This at least is the login of the situation. For President Coolidge must realize, as well as anyone, that he can only ac cept the nomination now by losing his greatest political asset, which is the deep-seated faith among the people in his absolute sincerity and entire freedom from the deylous tricks of the pro fessional politician. " ' thla program, and It will be aa aleted by tha American Legion and the varloua service clubs of city. I The cltliens of this city realize hut the present field will be in adequate to care lor the large ships that will, within the nvt( eur. be plying the airways of the , ific coast, and are making hee preparations in ord'r tnat. this community may be preparta to take Its proper pltti-o as on 3 of the uvlalion centers of the- j pacific coast. j in uiiotbt-r article in the same edition of the Pacific Airport' lwiUe of t),e pacific Airport News. ' News, a publication devoted to !Li,.,if,,i',r weather bureau service! OF CITY TOLD Hi: "AIRPORT NEWS"!!; i! Alfdford't! nir artivitfPH recflved : cun Hide ruble comment in the Juno I IfflJ - v I . Jr. . 1 -." - L -Ji the f I II uvlalion j-diied by M. r . Wright and published In Portland. In un article on "Airport lievelop ment ut Medfortl, tlregon," writ ten by C. T. liuker, the growth of this city as an air renter is reviewed and pictures appear t-f the local airport, Seely V. Hail, manager of the field, Harold Bandera and Noel It. Evnns of the Mandi-r Aeronautical H-.-hool, W. K. "Itosle" Itosenlialtn, P. A. T. mecbuiilc, Ceorge Johnson, wlro-; less operator, J. It. Cunningham. Art f-;tarbuck, Miller and Jtulph I Vllden, Pi A. T. pilots. . ,.. hout to leave, and also Aviation- Interest in soutnern ; .i,h those ius; In from n i im. Other iniorniauon aiso piiii-u ilie l-luc-khonrd consists of gi neral Is described in an interesting ar-, tli -In by I,. Waller Dick, inetcoro ioliist. Mr. illck ollllined th bervlce the local bureau affoi-ls pilots In a section of his article, whit h says: "The of fh ial in chaiKe of llie, Mcdford office endeavors to keei: ; In cfose touch with the pilots using the local airport, 'by - per-1 soni.lly posting the upper nir ret--! or.ls for -Meilforil, Kcnttle ami j San li'iancisco in a bulletin boaci ; at the airport and ' discussing t'oe i general conditions with the flyers ; WHAT DIVIDENDS WOULD AN AEIP0ET PAY? ASIDE from, its practical transportation and commercial development value, a new modern airport in Mcdford would bo one of tho best advertising mediums conceivable. With the completion of the field Sfodford would at once be rated as the third most important, air center on the Pacific coast. All official stops in Southern Oregon would be in Mcd ford, and the local date line would get-in every paper in the I'nited States as a result. "' . In the radio world, thanks to KMIKD, Medford is regarded as the best little oiy on the Pacific coast. What has been done in the radio field, can and must be done in the aerial field. The cost of such a field is important of course, but more im portant is what dividends would such an investment pay the people of this community.. ' . QUILL POINTS Will Rogers wants town names painted on house tops, so i they can toe-recognized from the air. Itultimorcans, however, j claim theirs can be smelled. . TO OCEAN AIR TRAVEL AVHIOHT KIKLD, DAYTON, O., Juno S. P) TraiiH-ucean filers of tho future will bu ahlo to fly n course definitely charted by meanK of an Improved type of radio bn con. which nan an nhsolutely fixed wave length. It wo announced at the Radio Aircraft laboratory here today. Had lea I Improvement In the radio beacon cfnd the completion of a micceiwfuldeJ(n of a double voltage ennrine driven generator for U8C In aircraft were announced Jn a statement to the Aiwoi'lutfil -rtttta itoda My .Cuptain l'uul 8. KdwnrdH, nlgnul corpB. t'nlted HtuteM army, In charge of the la hnratnry. , ' J "The 'nlgnat corpa here huve made Improvement In hearon which IncreiMW Ita efflclenry Hto per cent over, the old type," rap tain JCd wards wild. . WAHH1NOTON, June J.-rTV-TreHldent Coolidge hae appointed Newton D;' Baker of Cleveland, secretary of war In the Wllion cahinet, a the fourth United Ptatea member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. Secretary Kellogg, announced th appointment today, sarin Mr. palter hd accepted- Corrpfit this sentonce: "I don't like the cut. of those pn jamuH.V Kflid the he-miin to the clerk,' "hut. the coloring is per fectly precious)." A villtige is a plane where, ech school teacher in turn pro riiotes the idiot in order vto Ret rid of him. Correct this sentence "I . always speak to witnesses," said tho lawyer, "as I would if we two were alone and he were armed." A man who believes in prayer prostitutes his honor when he works for a cause he can't pray for. That worried look the politician wears indicates that In doesn't know which one is tho hand wagon. Perhaps governments could abolish war by grunting only peacemakers tho right to wear spurs. .. , Ifo, bum I Nothing iii the headlines to shake our conviction that nobody should bo hanged. It is j'ct too early to tell whether Hoover gained or lost pub Uc favor by losing Indiana. The upper berth is doomed unless the public can be eon vinecd it is good for the gums. All tho modem kitchen needs is a contrivance to run machinery so the women will hove a little time to cook. tin These people who "belie.ve in lettiuff the truth be known" aren't enthusiastic about it, however, unless it's tho kind that stiugs. 4Rainy weather makes animals more quarrelsome." And we thought it was just beeAuse the family was cooped up together. Americanism: Feeling bine because you are so common: cheering up because your bank roll isw't. You bear mode about the huddle system in the fall, hut you see more of it in tho park at this season. The A. P. tells of a pet skunk fliat disappeared in Pennsyl vania. If it's the usual thing, ho will tell his wife he lost his memory. If a enller catches a modern woman with her hands in the dough, it's because Friend Husband didn't clean out bis pants pockets when be changed. Or'Kun hud Uh heKtnninir koiiii nfifr the close of the World War. when the Medford Aircraft Cor poration wiis orKiinized, Imv.itK uh Un moving spirltB Home of tha men who served In th Air Korci-rt cf the Allied urmlon," according to .Mr. Haker'H uriii-le. TiiIh Kioup of aviation enthusiasts brought the first airplane over the Kinkiyou mountains In'.o the Hogue Itiver valley. The Hhfp was nn old style "Jenny", but It was the firm that mOHt of Un people of thla valley had ever ecn nnrt wan received with Bi'at enthusiasm. iiiul time, no landing fieHs wore available, and tho plane wos forced to use open fields, whore ever available, and It wuh tli 1m ame roiip of men who '.started tho agitation for adequate landlnij facilities, and who huvo done most of the work In bringing Medford to its present position as nn aviation center. The Interest In aviation and landing fields soon made Itself felt in business! H'M ami the At edford Chamber of Commerce began to interest irfelf jn the development of an airport at Medford. The two years following lilifl saw the awakening of airmmu ednesH" In the Medford district, and tho selection of Medford hh lundlng place for the Forest Patrol planes brought the prob lem squarely before the . people :f .Medford, and It was not long before steps wwe taken to ac- l ii Ire land fur an airport. The silo selected was ut 'the Jucksoll untv Kulr (irotind where ample ground was available, although ..nunproviMl. This land was own ed Jointly by the city of Medfotd and Jackson county, and was un der tho control nf the .lack son County Industrial Fair Hoard, and these butlles were willing that It be utilized as a landing field," After outlining the Improve ments made' on Jiarber field, Mr Baker's urtlcle Kays: "These Improve men ts paved the way fur tho real recognition of the Medford Airport by mak ing possible the establishment of this city as stopping place and slip ply base for the first Air Mull Contract Houte on tho lac fie o'lst the Pacific Air Transport, headed by Verne H. Oorst. At .lie Lime of i he luaiiguruliou oi' the Air Mail on the Pacific om.-.t. Med find was the only regular landing field in tho State of Ore gon, and gained much favorable publicity through Its aviation ac tivities. "The year 1 7 saw the great est Improvement and tho mont widespread rejgliitlon of the Medford Airport since Its incep tion. During that year, over 3 on different airplanes lnnrled on the Medford field, among whom wore munv renowned aviators, lnclud Ing Kddio J ticket, backer, world- renowned ace; Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelly, of Pearson Field, Van couver, one of the first trans continental fllerf; Eddie Stinson, who recently broke tho world' endurance flight rcoord. nnd his famous Htlnson-Detriilter. and numerous others. The Medford Airport was also used ns a land ing field fur the San Francisco Spokane Air Derby in September, 1D27." Further in his artiole, Mr. Itnl; er com men U upon tho establish ment of a new, more adequaie airport In Medford to meet . the requirements of Increasing ar traffic along the Pucific coast. "Itecogulzing that Medford oc cupies a strategic po.-d.lon In the .1 via t ion development of the Pa clftc Coast, being Just half way between Portland nnd San Frn- h u. und the logical base for a division point In passenger, mail. und express lines, the Medford chamber of Commerce, through ita Aviation Committee, headed iy Seely V. Hull, who Is itltm sup- rlntendent of the Medford Air- port, Is making extensive plnns! for future development In this city. The present f eld Is beln; made adequate to cro for the coming year, and It Is hoped that i new field will be in condition ."or III 2 9. "The Aviation commit tee, after months of Intensive work nnd .-itudy. has finally selected a site f approximately 2!0 ncres. im mediately ad Jo nng the city of Medford, for Immediate develop ment for ulrport purposes. This site ha been examined by De partment of Commerco nffleittl. and when tho work is completed, will be one of the finest In the country. The new field will be G.4O0 feet long nnd 3. "00 feet wide, with the most modern iu pment known to airport en Ineers. It will be equipped with lights. hangaifi. ndminist ration nil. ding, grnvih-a highways, r.i 'to station. neroloRtiM) . station, etc. The Medford Chamber f 4'nmmr-ree has committed itnelf to undertake the carrying out of (onditlons such us weather, con-1 d'tion of ky. height, of ceilitipr. visibility, and any exceptional , conditions which inny prevail, u ' reported from a number of im-; pui'int points along the airway; from HP.itllc to Sun Francisco. The! pilots are also furnished with the' regular Plying Weather Forecasts. ami with a copy of the weather' map, showing tho distribution oi! barometric, pleasure." ; Brisbane's Today (Continued from Pae One) respectable business firm. The firm says, ''We are tired of he ing blown up at the request of i rival firms and think Mr. Ca pnno ean stop that for us." Sound judgment. They have not been blown up since they took Mr. C'apono into partner ship. The same thing happened nearly f00 years uro. On the left as you enter tin art mu seum in Chicago stands the original Capone, Hartoloinmeo Colconi, great gangster of his day, politely called "General." He gave his services to Venice and Milan, fought for and be trnyed both cities and died a generalissimo of the. Venetian state, just before .Columbus .Started lo discover the Uilited Slates. Chicago citizens should see that statue of Colconi, of which the original is in Venice. It is the greatest equestian statue in the world. Capone ought to have a reproduction in his little home. There Is But One Place to See the Beautiful Scenery of the GREAT WEST KISER'S Collection of hand-colored -in-oil scenic pictures is the largest displayed in the United States and shows all the major out-door beauty spots from Mt. Baker on the North to Mt. Shasta on the South including Glacier National Park Rainier National Park Crated Lake National Park Tourists and others will appreciate your telling them about this wonderful attraction now located at Grants Pass Southern Oregon's Greatest Gift Shop and Tourist's Headquar ters for exclusive and "different" souvenirs. Authorized Photographer and Concessionaire for Crater Lake National Park Authorized Eastman Representative Open evenings till 9:30 MM KODAK FILMS ALL SIZES Take plenty on your trip today We refund on all unused ones We Rent Cameras OPEN TODAY JARMIN & WOODS Medford' 's Owl Drug Store North Central Avenue Kuks wanted at the Mail Trlli- , wwwww&$M!i i SANDER I , jPM I . Aeronautical School, Inc. jgg Ijgl g Medford' s Own Flying School ' 1 1 WUniillMX' ;N FLYING TAUGHT under supervision of Ex-army in- jl tTfttMrattl H atructor and air mail pilot. II t(JWl 4 IfalriM inTphV Id FAST AIRPLANE service anywhere any ! I !W4, ft t KiMf? bl TIME WITH SAFETY. l! t.p'' 1 13 SEE R0GUE RIVER VALLEY FROM THE AIR ; I &&&&& 1 4)inrjlffHln'i iii You don't know how beautiful it is until you do. j'fliiBBriiy jl rj-ijlillluSf I J Special Sightseeing Trips only $2.50 per passenger. j IjIfjfiPvHii' II JMmM?l?i II NEW PLANES op LATEST TYPE.- j Tfh l ff'SM ' 1 1 Thoroughly experienced pilots and instructors. SWiX j i .MtiWsM i j Come out and see us. 'j ' IggsS. t 8 . Medford Domestic I j . , , :, , . Laundry M WE FLY EVERY DAY ! I"'d"f l I , - K3 8et with diamonds, sym tf Phone 166 fmivwmwmmmmmmmmnrmmmuwmmmmmammmimrmntmriirfff 1 liolizin-; unenditif; love I ' r4irimmi&mtmmmBmmnmmmMmaammiMmiimmBBammimilr i best selected trom our en- IB ll" t rf THREE to FIVE MlMUTtS ' i PSTIr-lMSSl Sr to FORTY THEATRES X"-- I IESftfa5l3 MP j . INSURANCE "y FirsUnsurance fl LAf lTZt I MTr I 1 1 MMi'C ; I Kodak Film I wmSwm .L&t J& -1 ! Fast Mai! 0rder ' ,irc ana liuiiiom ..- OTiArPi v tt- u i pureed ndB;r;3vX-; W. JOHHSON QutN N, Arrt G VA" Cy ; EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS Wit D BE ROB R O S . " j "Pg Hn,.Her. I SMliLTlNG et RliFINING CO. ! Z17 E. Main St. Medford, OHK:74JM.ik.St..S.ntriKm j " ' ' - r.,s?.T,,,;-: ''.ft,Zu,WJi,.'..'.J,MW.WMM 1 riim: SitS Fri"ii.- I fn tDOTTttn A ntTI-DTTOIvn .VTa f rrT 1 tm , vwmbumiv Vlliaiiauiv unil JkatiBUAaXV i WltDBERG BROS. SMliLTirSG at RliFINING CO. Orim: 741 M.ikt St..Sn Franrmo CLAS8ITIXD ADVIRTI81NQ OKTB RI10LTI ClaMiriwJ advertUlng goti reiuiti.