PXGE FOUR
KfRDFORD MATT; TnTRTTXT:. MTCDFOTCD, OT?E"!0. STTT)AT, 'ATTWTST 2fi, 1028.
COMING COUNTY FAIR SEPT 12,
WILL ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS EVENTS
With the construction f lU'iuly 1 ntrui:Uun of u fine mv luilliliriK I
4.(,U'U sijuuru fuiL ut' uildilional , capjil)i' of Imusltitf a nvi-n niiilll- '
flour space on Ihu Jackson county tutle of the ereuturra which liml j
fairgrounds, Improvement. to old (southern Oregon mo well suited to j
liuildiiiKs, euliii'Kd entertninnient j their culture
Longest Flight Ends: Dodge Parade Starts
program, tho ro-oueration of
tiaiiKo units of (he county and
general soirit of enthusiasm Tor
the annual exposition which the
hoard of directors have encoun
tered, the Jackson County J-'alr
and Oregon Pear Show si-hi'diilcd
for September I'Jth to Kih inelu
sive, promises to eclipse nil former
records.
This year, for t ho first time,
CranKcs nf the - county will co
operate in collecting and arranging
horticultural and agricultural ex
hibits for their respective districts.
.Heretofore individuals from the
different communities have volun
tarily umiffHa ken the work and
very creditable displays have re
sulted from their efforts, hut It In
believed that a wider range of
Interest may he attained tli rough
tho interest of the iranges which
nro now thoroly organized in seven
districts, including 'entral Point,
Talent, Kagle Point, Winter, Rogue
3 1 Ivor, liaise Creek nnd Sams Val
ley. Belleview community and
Valley View will also have their
usual fine displays under the ar
rangement of committees headed
respect ively by M rs. M a ry L. If.
Tucker and I). M. Love.
Klilertalument Prog rant
A new roof and ailditlonal pens !
have been provided for the hog :
and sheep entries, approximately
9000 square feet being available i
through this improvement.
The temporary roofs on stock !
barns have been replaced by per-
manent ones. i
All buildings mi the grounds j
now of a permanent nature, nearly i
all having cement floors, and wim j
I ho recent application of coats of
cream colored paint with blue j
trimming and t!u.v'"t'1'(i plant pro
amis an excellent appearance.
New Com Hot Station j
A large comfort station lias been j
built opposite the Merchants'
building, with modern plumbing j
accessories and rest room with j
drinking fountain. - Similar t'm-nt- I
lies have also been installed for j
women in t lie new stock pavilion, j
A huge force of men under the ,
supervision of II. I). Turner will be
kept busy until the fair starts, !
September 12th, completing the
improvement work outlined by I he i
board of directors for this year.
If you have not secured prcm-
iuui list as yet, get one ami pre- f
hibifs which in former years have i
been housed In temporary struc- ,
lures and subject to damage from ,
A comprehensive entertainment 1 Inclement weather, will In
alt in
program has been lined up by the
secretary of the fair board. H. O.
'Frohhach, and assistant, Han Her
ring. The (rack will he improved
and over seventy head of Califor
nia a nil Oregon horses will com
pete dally Ip running races for the
edification of the grandstand
crowds In addition to amateur
races for boys of the different
eoiiuiiunlUeH of the county mount
ed on their favorite ponies. Krank
Hoach of Knter prise, will bring
twenty or thirty head of his fam
ous string of horses
J toman races, trick riding and
fancy roping stunts and his per
formers will also eumpelo In the
daily racing program.
Mush by ThriHi tin lids
Negotiations are under way with
band organizations of Ashland,
J rant ft Pass and Mcdford for a
crlea of concerts day and night at
the fairgrounds. Hiding
and concessions will pro vide
amusement or the Midway and
there will bo dancing In the large
pavilion thruoui (he four evenings
of the show.
New Iluiltllngs
In adding In the housing facil
ities of the Jackson County fair
grounds the board of directors
undertook only such construction
lis was deemed necessary thru ex
perience of former years.
The educational building com
priMing 7000 find of ground floor
spaco and 300(1 feel of balcony will
he a long-fell neod. School ex-
tlvely displayed in the new build
ing especially adapted fur the pur
pose. The women's building has been
re-arranged and enlarged with a
view to convenience and addition
al space.
Automobiles and machinery will
be adequately housed tills year In
the new pavilion, erected for the
purpose, which covers eleven thou
sand square feet and has Illumina
tion and other features which will
make this department of the cxpo-
I'eaturing sition a popular attraction.
rsmcit uurn construction gives an
additional eight thousand feet for
this most important division of the
fair and overcomes previous ob
jections to poor housing facilities
for prize stock.
Importance uf the poultry Indus
try in Jackson county has been
given recognition In the addition
devices of 900 square feet to Hie poultry
building and the Installation of the
ituosl modern and improved exhibi
tion coops.
The rabbit fanciers also have
come Into their own with the con
pure to make an exhibit of some
kind at tho fair.
The special days for tho fair
are:
Wednesday, Sept. 1 C! rants
Pass.
Thursday, Sept. Ja, Mcdford.
Friday, Sept. 14, Ashland and
public school day.
Saturday, Sept. 1 ,", (irane and
other cities anil towns of county.
f Iff .JLtTk'1 fMAif x J 1
4 fh
ARE E
I
and sixes
i showing
olume
With Whippet four;
and Willys-Knight six
the greatest domestic sales
j this year in the history of the coin
, pany. executives of the .John N.
i Willys Kxpori Corporation declare
thai in the export field the pro
i ducts of the Toledo manufacturer
lure also experiencing the greatest
buying demand ever registered In
the foreign markets of th world.
A new all-time record was estab
lished for Willys-Overland in the
! export field In July when 5ii5G
Whippets and Willys-Knight sixes.
Mvere shipped from the Toledo
! plant ot the foreign markets, an
' increuse of 1 15 percent over the
same month of last year.
Since the first of tho year when
llic drastic price cuts on the Whip
pet four were announced, the sales
volume in the foreign markets
spurted upwards In the same pro
portion unabated with each mouth
showing an outstanding gain over
tho previous month, the mtul ship
ments for the first seven months
exceeding that of any previous
period.
"This year nuu'ks the most suc
cessful year for Wlliys-Overlaml in
the foreign markets," John N.
Willys, president of the John N.
Willys i:.porl Corporation, said.
"Although Willys-Overland pro
ducts have for years enjoyed ' a
fine acceptance overseas, the pres
ent year's business is outstanding
anil far exceeds that of any other
year.
"We have expanded our Held
selling organization materially
during the current' year with the
addition of more distributors and
dealers. There Is no reason to be
lieve that this fine business condi
tion will reverse itself.
"Colli the Whippet fours and
sixes and the Willys-Knight sixes
are experiencing the greatest buv.
ing demand ever registered In the
foreign markets. This is the result
of outstanding performance In
competition with every type of
moinr car of both American anil
Kuropcun make."
i:W STATION' IN JAPAN
M V SIM IE KAIHO Sl,i;s
WASH I NHTOX i'i A I (MIDI)
watt broadeasting station Is oper
ating in Kiiinauolo, Japan, Henry
Hitchcock, I, s. consul, has in
formed (he department of com
merce. The new Million has-Hm
call letlers JOCK and broadcasts
on HSU meters.
.Mr. Hitchcock says It is expected
that the new broadcasting facili
ties will increase the Japanese de
mand for receiving seis. I'p to llm
present, few -sets have ben sold
owing to the poor reception from
stations over the mountains In
central and eastern Japan,
TII.I.AMOOK. Tillamook Coun
y Creamery butter factory will
ost about S'i.Diki.
T
THOUSANDS of Australians greeted the victorious crew of the Southern Cross ai
Brisbane when that tn-motorecl plane completed tts recent trans-Pacific jh&nt
from America, Captain Kinzsf:ird Smith and C. T. P. llm, the Australians,
and Lieutenant Harry Lyon and James Warner, the Americans were the center of
attraction in the Dodge Senior Six as shown below. The Americans are in civilian
clothes. The crowd at the field is shown above. Inset is Captain Smith.
WASHINGTON 111 Krom Swan
Island, a tiny green speck In the
hluu of the Carrlbean sea ami once
famed In pirate legend ry as the
burial place nf great treasure, ra
il io will flush a warning uf Im
pending hurricanes.
Tho United States weather bu
reau has arranged with the Tropi
cal Itadio company for the estab
lishment of a radio station on the
island and the transmission of ob
servations by the operator twice a
day during the hurricane season, ,
the mouths of August. September '
and October. In addition to the
regular reports, special warnings j
will be broadcast regarding the In- i
cepilon and location of storms.
I-ylng northeast of Honduras j
tind south of Cuba, the island Is I
near the heart of America's hurrl-!
cane breeding belt. Jt Is In the j
path of many of tho big utorniM
which lash tho Antilles, causa j
Imvoe to shipping and occasionally !
sweep on to the (iulf sintcH. A
wireless station operuted there
yen TH ago by the Tropical Kadlo
company was discontinued. At the
request of the weather bureau this
fetation Is to be reopened.
A. 1 Menders, veteran radio op
erator and experienced weather
observer, will be In charge. He and
n mechanic, uio only white men on
the Island, tire setting up the plant.
The only other human Inhabitants
of tho Island, which Is u mile lout;
and a half mile wide, are three
West Italian negroes, who gather
cocoanuts for a fruit company.
4
Shavings Salvaged
in Oakland Factory
There used to be u saying that
the packing Industry utilized every
part of an animal but the squeal,
yet even that doesn't give the
packer the slightest udvuntuue
over (ho modern automobile
manufacturer.
Visitors going through tho plants
nf tho Ou kin ml Motor Car com
pany, nt Ponlhic. Mich., have
noticed small piles of machine
turnings, or having, aecumuhit
In cc every few minutes under varl
fiun machines lined tn tho building
of Oakland nnd Pontlac sixes.
Hoveral men go from plaeo to place
carefully cdiovclliiK theao turnings
Into 8teel containers. Not one
visitor In fifty thinks to ask what
bocomcs of them, pro-supposing
that eventually they reach the
nrrnft heap.
The fart Is lhnw shriving repio
fteut potential automobiles, Knr
from being eraipcd, thoy are
j carefully salvaged nnd put through
u reclaiming process. After sort
ling, they are run through a crush
I er and then placed In wire mesh
' baskets in a centrifugal motion
machine which extracts practically
j 1 00 percent of the grinding oil.
This Is flltired and used again.
I The crushed turnings nro fed
ilnto a. conveyor which carries
(them to a gondola railroad cat
ready for shipment back to the
steel mills, Lowered freight
I charges result from the crushing.
I Unerushed, about twelve tons will
go Into u car; crushed, more than
forty tons.
l-'lflcen carloads salvaged a
month, or twenty tons a day. This
reclaiming process has been In ef
fect ul tho Oakland plant for sev
eral years. It Is another Instance
of tho efficient mass production
methods which make possible so
much automobile for so little
money.
l-'roui bare frame to finished
motor car In owner's hands In
three days might he the title of
this piece. It Is another story with
a new angle on the high speed
methods popularized by Hie auto
mobile. Tho principal character In the
story Is the Oakland Motor Car
company, with several railroads
and steamship lines Interwoven
Into the theme.
The story begins on a recent
Tuesday when the Pontine division
of the Oakland company had ou
hand scarcely enough car frames
for a full day's output. Charles o.
Miller, supervisor of purchases,
got In (ouch with the supplies, the
A. o. Smith company, of Milwau
kee. They had the frames in
slock. It. 1,. UeeHe, Oakland traf
fic director, not busy with the
railroads. They promised every
aid.
on Tuesday morning the frames
were loaded at Milwaukee on a
Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul
and Pacific train. The (iiand
Trunk ferry brought (hem to
C.rand Haven. Mich., where the
(iiand Trunk lines held up a crack
train more than two hours to get
tho shlpiifctit to Pontine. Michigan
with all possible dispatch.
The frames arrived at the Pon
tine factory on Wednesday, were
immediately unloaded anil started
at one end nf the assembly lines
where, In an hour, they rolled off
at the other end completed cars.
The 1 1 okansnn -Thompson com
pany, Oakland and Pontine deal
ers for Milwaukee, hud senl in a
hurry-up order for new Pontlucs.
The ears were taken from the
Pnnllae. production line to Detroit
and thero loaded on a Nicholson
Steamship company boat on Wed
nesday afternoon,
The boat docked at Milwaukee
on Friday morning, tho cars im
mediately wero delivered to their
destination, arriving In tho pur
chaser's hands by Friday noon
tho cars built on tho Identical
frames sent from Milwaukee n
Tuesday.
HOME EDUCATION
'The Child's First School Is the Family. Froebcl
Issued by tho National Kindergarten Association, H West 40th
8trcet, Now York City. Thesu articles aro appearing each. Sunday
In tho Mall Tribune.
ARE YOU TEACHING TRICKS?
Stella E. Fulton
"T saw an educut'-d pig at the
circus today said Kmily Arkwrijiht.
"And its l rode homo I thought of
the hours ami days that the irafner
hacl spent in teaching him those
tricks, and I asl:.-d myself. "What,
after all, does it all amount in'.',
11 e"s only a ph: m t h" end. nf i "r
all, not really a more u.-eful ani
mal than the big Poland Chinas
out on the farm. If his trainer
were to let him be for n few
months he would forget -vi-ryihing
that he now .seems to know."
"Then l came home nnd gave
Hobby his supper, training him in
table manners all the time as I did
so, as usual without much suecess
with the manners. And I said,
"Here I am, doing jusi what that
animal trainer did. I leach trieks.
and I'm u poor trainer at that.
It's so discouraging' "'
"1 know exactly how you feel,"
said her friend. Mis. Wain. "If
there is anything that Is discourag
ing, it Is to yt rtu tench a child
good manners, lint, after all, my
ileal, with regard to the pig. the
I'eiiMon thai his case is so hopeless,
is thnl hi' Is a pig ami is n-.t eap-
habit of doing
respons" to a s
Th- pig eanno:
will to follow ;
ami thus work
" 1 -u T tiie
hop.-fll! l.r,
si-c for him
thing trip'
to pr.ietico
nhf.-rvane..
spring n
and nt
a.-
h.-
ense or if
' I a I way;,
reli that go
he Ihl'-St e
eople. 1 s
et r I. em b tl i
h old rhyme:
I'oliloness is t
The
oning. All the trainer
get I Io- pig into the
it certain thing in
:nal of some Hint,
think. !!; cannot
eotirsf of conduct
villi th- tiainT.
hild's ens- i.- more
U-e he i i'l b. 1- d to
If what a very lovlv
'.nt"sy is and to wish
t. Then ea'll liul"
of gimd muntnvs will
itmally from that ih
e a mere trir-li pi i ;"oi la"d
lotli-i- demands i; and as
is concerned without
ison.
. tried to show my chil
;ood manners were just
consideration for other
suppoM- that jib a lias
ssd ili.m in
ktnd'-st thing in the kind
est way,'
A per
matte
"I
mi who tri
will not
s of polite
niishh'rs oihe
far wrong p
.certain manners, explaining how j
some habits were disgusting and so
spoiled other people's enjoyment 1
of -, niMjii ;m,l showing that many i
other bad manners sprang from i
greediness, and so on. It Interest
id them and helped them to re
uo i'.iiier. and it also took the sting
I- mil w hat Would have been arhi
'tr.iry commands and obtained for
mi' I heir cooperation.
Children covet but I am afraid
I'm gelling tiresome."
"No. Indeed," said Mrs. Ark-
weight, "I'm very much interested,
j Ph ase go on."
"Well, I was going to say. chil
dren eovet the good opinion of
others more strongly than we
son:"t inies i magi ni' and especially
that of other children. Their ex
treme di.-like of being late at
school is an example of this:. So
I gave inv children the opportunity
of having often at meals, guests
before whom they would like to
appear v.'-ll. I found tiiat a blun
der made le-foro them would cor
rect a. bad habit more quickly than
a vast amount of talking from me.
"I tried, too. not to make a bur
den of good manners, not to lie a
stickler for liiem. One ought to
learn to overlook lion-csseulials in
a fluid's conduct, it is better in
training him on any point to put
llie emphasis on what really mat
ters, for a child so soon grows in
different to continued nagging and
correction. Ihil if the ideal of
courtesy Is presented to him in
such a way I hat he will really de
sire It for his own, he will soon
be able to correst many hahlls
which have previously been so
annoying."
GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCKS
with
BUICK
Six Cylinder Engine
ONE-TON
r ci,..,
51405 iHWBI
llnkir inon hnvn nlrra.lv mil,.
NMilioil ic,ooo tiMvnr.l a fi&o.vuu
holt,
Vc Luxe Vanel Body
Towered by the Buick anil routine engines, General Motori
ht duty trucks assure you a new type of performance. They
speed up your deliveries. Increase your rancc of business.
Lower your costs.
There is a General Motors six cylinder truck for every need
in light and medium duty. Also Heavy Duty Trucks up to IS
tons capacity. By all means, investigate this most complete line!
HIGHWAY MOTOR CO.
123 So. Riverside Quality Cars Phoiic 251
CHItTSLEK. genius
produces a wizardry of Style anJVslue
Ntw Chrysler "75" 2-prisetiger Coupe with rumble seat, $153
(Wire u-ueets extra ,
T IS PERFECTLY apparent that the new
L Chrysler "75" and "65," in the richness of
their dress and the marvelous efficiency of
their performance, reach upward and outdo
cars far, far beyond them in price.
They are readily singled out by a host of dis
tinctive features of the style that re-styles all
motor "cars new slcndcr-profili chromium
plated radiator, "arched-window" silhouette,
unusual grace in the sweep of the "air-wing"
fenders.
The new Chryslers-also have the "Silver-Dome"
high-compression engine using any fuel
cotinterweigbted 7-bearing crankshaft unusual
safety and ease of internal-expanding hydraulic
4-wheel brakes, efficient in any weather, and
Lovcjoy hydraulic shock absorbers.
There is no wizardry in such additions of
greater value they have their source and
explanation in the solid, substantial manufac
turing policy of Standardized Quality, orig
inated by and peculiar to Chrysler, which passes
on to its cars of lesser price the quality features
of its cars of highest price.
If there is the shadow of a doubt in your mind
of the working-efficiency 06 this unique prin
ciple closely compare the "75" and "65" with
the best cars you can find selling for hundreds
yes, even a thousand dollars more.
New Chrysler "75" Prices Royal Sedan, 1-paf
scnger Coupe -with rtimblt seat, $sw. Roadster (with
rumblcseat, $1555; Town Sedan, $i6,6-Ply full
balloon tires.
New Ch rysler "65" Prices Business Coupe, $1040; Road
ster with rumble seat, $in(iv a-door Sedan, $tn6f,
Touring Car, Stnyy j-door Sedan, $1145; Coupe (with
rumble seat, f.i'4h (13M)
All prices f, 0, b, Detroit,
FITCH MOTOR CO.
128 S. Riverside Phone 762
in Color
Enhanced in Style
and Offering Even
Cireater Performance
i Successful Six.
Beautiful as Pontiac Six has
been in the past grcatas its
performance has proved
today's Pontiac Six is even
more beautiful, even more
thrilling than ever to drive!
To the beauty and style of
lonR, low bodies by Fisher,
Oakland has added the swag
ger touch of smaller, smarter
wheels and larger tires.
Mechanical advancements
rest in greater speed anrf
rotr. Until you have seen
andriven it you cannot
rcae what style, what color
an.vhat performance to
da' Pontiac Six affords.
fMUmJ All.Amr.iCon Ju. 1M to Slim. All fire, M (clor. ChrH. OMeMt-thmllae Jrli.rrrtrM -,hey itriUleMtmIlinM
fhrte. General Mous, Time Payment rian at ailabje at nunimune.
SANDERSON MOTOR C
SOOTH BARTLETT AND 8th STS. P)NE 1385
Robinson Motor Co. Ashland, (e.
pontiac:
VKUOUVT U( UINMU
unto