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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1929)
PXGE TWO flrEDFORD MATE TKTBUXE, BEDFORD, OftEfiOy, ftirSTDXY, JANUARY 27. 1929. Q AIRMAIL TO SELL NEW WHIPPETS Tho Willy 8-fvprln ml company has jwa rarrl'-l Hh "mHsnno to Curola" by moans of 3M0 Kmitpm Kiitlicrinf? of airmail lilancff in the rntlrn history of American uvla ihtii. Klt'loon Ions of ttlriiialr tllvltlwl liilit uu.nu" imlividunlly uli)r-SN-t il li-iii is, 10 11M rnfiny iifiunfe proK jmmIh for iiutoinoMlt'H, on January 17. wen limited Into 3o nli-plumw uml within 4X hours wmo lellv-Tf-l to each prospct in inorf tiinn 00OU towns in overy stato in tho union. Tho airplane covered 11,000 mittft of tho 13,000 rnilt'H of chart or air routes of tho nation ami inndi.! in 108 diiffrnt ports from where thf innil wan ruwhr-il on to final delivery 'by railroad trains, electric llneH, motor truokH, pepd boats, and other methods of transportation. The Will.VR-Ovorlnml Whlppot mall shipment more than doubled anything over before attempted by tho airmail service and demon strnled to the Hnltafnction of army and navy obBervers American aeronautical preparednoHt for any peace-timo emorffoncieB and mili tary rU'icnuo In time of war. Twenty army pursuit planes from Kelfrlflffo field oHcorted tho mall planes at tho bptflnnlnff of tho 1'llKht and proved their nbfllty to cooperate with the commercial planed in tactical formations. 1'ostofflce officials under the leadership of Postmnster Oenvral New and Atwistant Postmaster tbrneml W. I. Olover, witnessed tho demonstration and were do liuhlfd because tliey knew tho let-lei-s would advortlso the advan tages of tho airmail to thousands who never before hnd rocelved mail by airplane, Hy tho same token, tho airmail enabled Willys Overland to present tho advan tages of its now Superior Whippets to tho thousands of hand-picked prospects. Tho snlpment of 30,000 pounds of mail compared with a totnl uverago dally shipment of nearly 10,000 pounds thruout tho United States. It cost tho Willys-Overland company $35,000 for stnmps nlone a It ho total expenses exceeded SSO.OOn. John N. Willys, president of the company, declared thai Willys-Overland is planning to use the airmail even more, extensively, particularly when tho tlmo ele ment is important. "Tho succors of this big experi ment is proof of tho rapid growth and splendid development of com mercial aviation In tho United States and Is nil tho moro slgnlfi eithl in view of tho fact that all this has been accomplished with out government HUhsldy which is a regular praotlco in European countrleH," Air. Willys said. "Two years ago this kind of a demon stration would havo been Impos sible. Tho speod with which these planes were mobilized and handled proves what could ho dono !n times of a national crisis." The military officials told Mr. Willys that tho load of nirmail carried by tho planes could as n -willy have boon 30,000 pounds of mustard gas for tho destruction of a national foo or 30,000 pounds of food or medical supplies for the relief of somo section of tho na tion stricken by famine or epi demic. Planes used for tho demonstra tion ranged from tho ginnt all metal trl-motored ships capable of carrying nearly two tons of mall, to tho bnby Waco biplanes which carry only two or three hundred pounds of mail nnd nro Valued at a half million dollars, Tho mall planes arriving In Med ford Sunday morning, Jan. 20, brought the letters lor all south ern Oregon people. J math county and Jncknon county Oregon, and the List was the m-st 1 of all for climate, Jiul J must ' confess tint this part of California j seems to have Jro-ksou county beat. They I'M me here this Is the heM part of the .stale as Climate. Ifllt We are In f,.,. 1. tiler pUI'tH of It. I tm.k toy wife lately to see a doetor. He intide careful exam i rni t Inn nod -xu mined her Hput um, He Hild one-third of the right lung is closed, but no I ulierculohis germx. Then be tnld her to go to a hot place where water Ik Hcaree. Thai doesn't seem jjtie very nice ; tall: from a gniiemun to a lady, i OMpeeiully when he Is 11 church : member, but those urn almost bin very words. We expect to find I that country in ' "a I If 01 71 hi, how Jt ver, and will fomi he on the road again with imperial Valley aw our! , general iitrectlori. Wo have outu in lot of friends aloiiK the way atid ' I m.iy say hello! as we ntns. 1 c ' pect to finish a Job of pruning iftis week, next week -Told our tent and Hilemly steal away." Fresno will be our first stop with friends J wo knew in Alaska 24 years nun. W.l. M. CAHIJC. company. Hudson Power Plant New Rubber Mounted Hudson Power Plant Give 85 Miles Plus hor-mourila power plant 'I tho j In oulwnr.l n:prpt. Oi m-w rufo fli ' ulci' lliiclton. remain tlif 3 x ' lnc '""'""'I "nil nn nil- l"nncr. f. l-.ln-n.l inntm- Ipvnlni.rri l.v ! ''" Cnwilnc Hystfm is combined RESTAURANT THAT GAVE FINAL MEAL CIIK'AUO A') Joe Stein's "Noose" restaurant, which for 1 years has donated tho last earthly meals to all convicts executed in Cook county's jail will move with tho Jail. When tho new criminal courts building Is occupied soon, Stein will open a new, more commodi ous ".Noose" restaurant adjacent to it. Kvery day Htein furnishes nmnls ordered by relatives, to many in mates of the jail. Ho recalls Looh and Leopold, "thrill" slayers, as his best customers. Ho 1ms wit nessed every Cook enmity hanging since ho established IUh restaurant. Into his new "Noose" will go Joe's picture gallery, which In cludes photos of tho first "Miss Chicago,' of Clarence Dnrrow, veteran criminal lawyer; of a triple HusKlan hanging and of tho original extortion letters of the Hilly tinnier! kidnaping case. with automatic choke and primer ami with a twofold adjustment fur scational -r climatic temperature chn nges. Main and con needing rod bear ings are of a. new type, providing copious lubrication with a closer hill-climbing ability ami bearing fit thnn Is customary. The operating features con e- gus-eooled valve prlncfnle i fur. ftpondingly bettered. Uher improved by a modified cvl- Among the features affi -ctlng i inder head and marked gasoline the engine nro a newly perfcied , economy is mi id to be a feature of "nioone horn" type manifold thru Mills latest Hudson motor, which a thoroughly canalized fuel ; a new clutch Incorporates an mixture Is delivered to all cylin- ; interesting "torsion neutralizer," dcis. The valve lift has been hi- I which ahsorhs not only the shocks creased and there l: a new fueljdue u, starting and slopping, hut H.VHtem Incorporating a. two-Jet (also the drive irregularities Jnel-carbui-nlor, a double fuel preheat- dent to travel over rough mads. In Us different perfor mance, however, the engine be tokens the adoption of a number of refine men Ik, The actual de livered power out put Is Increased I from SO, to U)i horsepower, with J speed ' other HOME EDUCATION "The Child's First School Is the Family." Froebel iHximd liy the Niilioiiul KindBiKnclPn Association, S West loth StrfKi, New Vurk City. Thi'SP iiiiIcIch iiir npponrioi; each Hiimlny in tho Mull Tilbimi'. ABSENT TRAINING Mary Starck Kerr Mrs. Ulank w.ih tho molhi-r of woulil nnalilo tho family to liny ono hoy. Sho had n really Koo.lmny HiJoks for which Ihoy lind wyntt-m of chili ti ainiug and hail i luimeil, followed it for several years. The j!uI Wjln tho duties of the new hoy seemed nn Ideal child, so Mrs. ! position, there was not much lime Illnnk felt safe, in taking a posi- j for home life left, llefore Teddy's Hon outside of her home. It was school time, his mother was gone, liot absolutely necessary for her to leaving directions for him to fid go out to work, but the money low when lie arrived at home.. Hut ther was no one to se thst the directions were carried out. Teddy played with the neighbors chil dren, nnd Mrs. Blank 1 no way of knowing that some of tho neighbors' children had been harniiig many wrong ami injuri ous habits. She did not know that now Teddy was also Wirnlng these same habits. She TT.id followed her child training system, und as it hnd worked out beautifully so far, she trusted it to go on work ing in her absence. Mrs. Jilank bad forgotten that n system of child training is at best only a tool, nnd cannot work with out the owner's band back of it. Ono cannot press a button to start the jnacbluery running In the morning, and then expect it to go on running smoothly all day. The right kind of a. tool will work wonders when someone Is present to uso it skillfully, but ft accomplishes nothing when it lies fit home without the trained hand to employ it. It was a terrible shock to Mrs. filank when sno heard of some things her son had been doing. Her eyes were opened to the fact that she wns needed at home. The money she was earn ing at the office was buying useful and beautiful things for tho home, nnd helping to pay off tho mort gage, hut Mrs. P.lank decided that it would bo better to be satisfied with the plainest of furniture, and take longer to pay for tho home. It took some time to undo the harm that hail resulted from neg lect, but the first step was a heifrt to heart talk with the boy. 1 le had imbibed a wrong Idea of ho value of money as compared with other things, by seeing his mother so eager to secure it. When he saw her give uy her salnry for the sake of doing her duty at home, it did him moro gooM than any amount of lecturing could have done. When his mother and father ceased to spend money on "fine clothes," cosmetics, and tobacco, then the boy began to see some thing bigger and better than a quest for money to spend for toys and candy. The tool worked again when its owner camo home and took It in her own hand. If a mother Is obliged to be away from home, some other com petent person should be left to care for her child. She must not expect her knowledge of child training to be effective during her continued absence. CrateM-tke Is otily a?J the arre-t of it. H. McCrarv at McCraiy responsible for at lca Crate-ike w otiiy San liernardino. Calif. The Ore- one more ho-i fire, and suspects hair nours ame ' -tlic gon flr msrHhals offfc. holds him inonnW'jn with nir.er. m a ! T'OliTLAXU, ore., Jan. 2fi. M) j Const w'ido search for the man I blamed by Oregon and Washing I ton fire marshals and hotel asso ciations for seven hotel fires and I robberies, was believed by local ' officers to be ended today with FA Semafimmi Six mii bubut THE Wit W Ramblings of a Foot Creeker APTOH. Cal., Jan. 21. Tho dato ahovo seems (o ho lato onouKh ho that I mltftit wrlto with somo In tnlllKi'tU'c roncnntliiK U'lnlnr wonthor In this part of California. liouhiloKs lodford pootdo vould llko to know and not Rot thidr In formation from a donlcr In roal ostatp. I nm not paid to boost t'allfornla. In our former letters we tidd how wo almost froito all thru the month of July while wo were camped at ltedwood Park. 1 don't know how the weather Is there tit tlds season, but hero the weather Is hut little eoldor now than It was therti In July. As proof: Wo itet our water from n "i-lnoh plpo and It tuns nearly a rod In tho open air and Is not wrapped to protect it from freeiitiiK. only twice so far has too formed in It so as to partly check the flow of water. And In a few seconds It ran to full capacity. Mowers nro blooming. Calla lilies (some of them hitch as my shoulder), fccrnniuma, narcissus, anil others whose names 1 don't know. Today I saw many small red (lowers which bloom In front of our house on Knots Creek III tho sprtnK. Several species of the wild bushes are In bloom, ono of them the matuanlta. Last week wo had two heavy rains, about tine Inch each time. That makes about five rains In tho three months we havo been here. Hut nearly every time, the next day after the rain tho sun would shin from a cloudless sky. The Inst tain took tho best part of two days, hut all tho others occupied less than 24 hours for the Rather Iiir of tho clouds, tho downfall, and the return of the sun. And whenever the sun shines clear It Is warm ennuKh In sit out of doors without wraps. t had often said In Kogue River, "I have lived In New York, New .InrsoY. Michigan, Kansas, New Mexico, Weed, fallf., Atcska, Kla- Success begets success! Today Dnrunl presents the (inust low priced Six in tin; world . , . absolutely MMiHUtionid in point of dollur-for-dollttr vuluc. Offering unprecedented quality, nuprenie comfort, !i hitherto unknown performance, this new lhirant Six out strips the elforts of every other automo bile manufacturer. Now. . , nt hundreds of dollars less than you expected to in vest . . you may own a Six with 1 lfl-iueh wheellmse, ample leg and head room, ultra-luxurious upholstery. Red Seal Continental Motor, I Jincltcstrr Vibra tion Pantpner on heavy four -bearing rrnukshnti, rubber motor mounting, und many other quality features used by makers of high-priced Sixes ci Kights. See this- CCIV .You will iiuil- Climl wick bronze-backed bear iligs, Nelson Holmalite invar strut pistons.. .Morse silent eh ai n timing drive . . . full force feed lubrication. ..and many other features found only in the world's finest ' auiomohiles. DELIVERED IKlEt&E RfwS, aim Soori Komiuut. VUj lfl Wit tcMVv ''Vv'iVs7 MWJ? - o SABIN & R1NDT 32 North Riverside Phone 366 We Are Receiving Shipments of Nevf CARS TWICE A WEEK Order NOW for Prompt Delivery! C. E. Gates Auto Co. Pacific Highway at Sixth Phone 141 this fellow does not work for us. Our Tire Repairs are made by faptory-trained experts We Use o Factory Methods OLDER TIRE SERVICE CO., Inc. FORMERLY EXCHANGE TIRE CO. Medford Jackson and Riverside Phone B20 4
