Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 10, 1929, Image 11

Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1929, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextOPEN ROAD WEEK 9 T0 16 . The snow's - almost none. Ihe pussy willows are out, the Iambs tongues and other early flowers will r,ooti dot the hillsides. Till brooks, are ..rustling and the trout arc rising in the riffles, while sea ward tho salmon run is beginning. Spring's here and senile uld Dame Nature la telling you it's lime lur the meadows and the mountain, the far trails and the open roud. The highway associations and the automobile men are busy, nun ut them more so than the local Durant dealers and tho other 750 dealers who make up tho Durant sales organization through tin west, for commencing today and lasting until Saturday, March JO. 'they are ecle lira tin tr jointly the summons outdoors and the sensa tional values offered in their new l'JUU cars. They have named the celebration, "Durant Open Road Week." . - . ' The event is one of tho most elaborate and far-rcaehlng of the kind ever held, for It represents tho cooperative effort of the doal ors, tho western. Durant factory at Oakland and a goodly share of tho public which is embracing this opportunity tu open the : . spring touring season appropriately. In every community of the west, spe cial displays of tho new cars have been arranged, special programs of , entertainment have been ur- ranged, more than 100.000 Invita- Ltjons have gono out to' motorists of the west, urging Uiom to par ticipate In the event.1 . "Compare it for yourself," urges .Mr. tfabin, along1 with the other Durant dealers.- "Try it. Drive it Then be convlncod how greatly it excels all others of . comparable price. Some good authorities have said wo have the greatest array of ' motor cars and the greatest values ever offered; try ono and find out.' ' v One unusual feature of "Durant Open Itoad Week" Is a radio pro gram to bo broudcast tonight from 8; to 9 p. m. by rc 1110 to control over tho coast network. Leo Carll lo, noted stage star, will be master of ceremonies and Norman deVaux head of the western Durant or ganization, will bo tho chief speak er... A striking part of tho program wijl be tho broadcasting of the hum of Industry as represented by tho factory in full operation. Or ders, for the new models have forced the running of night shifts for a tlmo and DeVaux has taken this opportunity to let radio listen ers hear just how a factory really sounds. ., . , Another radio program will be broadcast Wednesday night from 'station KVO to commence at il;yu and contlnuo half an hour. The doors of tho local Durant establishment will ' remain open until a late hour each evening this week, to pormtl everyone tho full est' opportunity to view tho now cars and arrango for a drive in ono. " Fred M. Zeiler, vice-president in charge of enelnecrlne for Chrysler Corporation, eays: ' -"Neither tho- Chrysler car nor tho Chrysler Corporation ' Is the product of ono mun but of a group of men. For flvo yours it has born building an-orffanizatlon of experts who know uutoniobllc engineering, mttnufaeturiiie, metallurgy, chem istry, physics, research, production finance, sales and transportation. "Today the Chrysler Corporation takes prldo not so much In bciiiK a young; organization, wllh no hide bound traditions to hold It back, us In being an organization of vig orous young men highly trained as business, technical and manufac turing experts, Under such an administration tho company re fuses to maintain a complacent at tltudo toward Ha success. Tho crc .nllvo spirit that animates nn or ganization comprising somo 35.000 'persons is always to build sonic i tiling' finer than anything yet '.achieved. ' . - ' ' "Tho first Chrysler wus tho pro duct of 10 years of study.and prac tical cxperlcnco In motor out building. In 19'.'4 bUt fctt- of the buying publlo' ltncw much about (tutomotivo principles. They were willing to accept standard models tliut hud beon originated in the a'utoinobllo's early days by men who were practical experts rather than, tornlcal engineers. It was loemcd extremely hazards to bring but' a new car nt a cost of .two- to ii.n" million dollars in a highly - compctiviro field. , "That first Chrysler car was ) something entirely now. it had beauty, Bpecd, acceleration and un usual performance. Its success was Immediate. Tho company lias since achloved another revolution ary act In standardizing tho quality .of its entire Chrysler division pro duction, and has produced In the lowest price field a car of quality, luxury, sizo and refinements that huvo been hitherto obtainable only in cars of considerably greater price. From Its beginning. Chrys ler has abandoned traiMtion and has originated, plonocrc(lfcr popu larized many automobile accom plishments. "Though Chrysler-built cars dif fer in price, size, appointsincnts, speed and pjrer, they are all basi cally of thO same standard of manufacture. Chrysler has trans lated quality that was possible only with prlco. Into unulity with quantity production. Along with his high rtnndanl of moohanicnl ! COMPANY " . s . - I : : - . - , : IZAINOF p . :-1Kfe;C:.; ., 'Drive Your Car to the New IE EXPERTS " , ' ' vi . : , . Craterian Attraction Today I 5Vl ' ,H I I The inset shows Jean Hubert as I she really is and the full length picture) shows her us she is on tho stage after drinking two pints of orange, juice! Jean and her brother. Fritz, havo won , the distinction of being It has been, a, consistent j efficiency leader in .developing' new stan dai-Us of design and Interior equip ment. Tho beauty of appearance of Chrysir-I)ii1ll curs has been due to tho fuct tliut Mr. Chryslor lias novel been afraid to . depart from tho conventional. Ho'was, for ex uin'ple,'. the first to lutijodueo the design of low rond clearance. v- " , "iiehind Chrysler's romarkablc ' ' , success Is the story of 'Chrysler : MELWdf-KXH, Australia -"(Pi performance and value, .liehlnd i Captain Klngsfotd Smith and CP. these two main Chrysler uttvlhtttes ! trans-Pacific-flyer?, yho Upp- IsV Chrysler engineering. 1 That j !U from California to Hawaii, prigi mil. group of .15 men who de- j thence to Australia ahd New Zoa slgned , mid developed, the "; first j 'and In tho airplane "Sdutjicrn Cljrj-Aieiv cdr'Misi':" blinded . ;mull j t ioi, ' will leave A ustraHa V'for todiiy,. there are, niure than -ISO men I'Jn'la'nd Jn tho same plane Tate ,in in the Chrysler eugineerUigWgun-1 l-tdpruaryi' . Izallon.' '. ' They will try to establish licw "The Chrysler engincerimc le- I flying r-curH. 1 fyEexcLco Super Ser(vi St0imf RIVERSIDE AND JACKSON STREETS . MKUKoitn ma rr; . . .- tho world's most realistic ineb- ; rlatcs and one of tlie funniest pair of comedians on the stage today. They arc fonutred in tho Fancho I it Marco's "Motter'n Hot Idea" nt Hunt's Craterian tomorrow. The picture, attraction will lio Colleen Moore in "Synthetic Shi. .. ' pnrtment litis, during the last five years, huilt u an organization of i highly trained, capable and sincere j (whnlc:i) ...-.. , i,:,v ..mh-ii.ni. i tM many nmJur engineering, metal lurgical- and research industry." deveiop- nteiits the j.J'i j , TltANSVl'ACIFIO FI.IKltS r -VIM UOl TO ICN'CI , Texaco Oil Demonstration All Day Tomorrow v (Monday) rmnu.E, mepfokd, ! Colleen A tfoore Hunt 's Craterian rollrcn Moore t-iukes a ih-tour iQ.m llu- Mrilimit and uurrow lialll ill her rlllir: 4 tirizutlon (or SvmlK il,. Sili." Hi o, fi-iitur.i pie men playing Willi Fiinelion A: Maivo's vtiigo pii t I'litallon ol ihinl's Cratoriun lodi'iv' .Mls.s .looro appL-a,!-. in t ho rolt if it H(uKt'-trut'k wlio' nin- biliun to booouiQ a t''at ii'trcs i ausi-H Ikt (o po to Nii w York to si ck "experience." . MiKi Muyro ill lh')H pielnro. its: utiM u't' ttlo liiurl : uniilfiniE: rolniMlii'3 iitlier, tne HtaKn 'ur sereen has produced .in a lon . tlino. j -.. t Antonio Moreno is seen! opposite ) .Miss Moore. In ' SyMliellc- Sin." Coming Attractions At Hie Itlnlto. '"I'oiiipanlonatc MarriiiRe."' will , lin presented at tho Jtkilto theatre ljcKlnuin? tomorrow. ; "1 uni happy to slate," said , Lindfoy. upon tlio coinpletlon or, tho picture, "that not: only will . 't'uiiipunlunala Marriage n(fmd tho j cnteruiiiiineiil-lovliii; piiljlic nn un usual theatrical experience, but it will also present, my constructive program to tho world ' as a (or wnrd step In tho march ot civilisa tion. "At last. thrOBEh tl) medium I of the screen. "Compaiiionuto Mar-' rinse will becomo knoiVn to tho public (or what it actually Is a. modern treatment (or modern so cial Ills." Hcadlnir the brilliant cust nro , Hetty Broiison. Alec B. Francis, llihitr,l V:iIllmT lleild.-i. Thluillier. ....... -. .11011 01 nils tremelHlous Urania 01 sur.ih Pnddcn. Juno Nasli, Kdwitrd ! . --.- Martlndcl. Arthur ltankln nnd Wil liam J. Welsh. Companionate marrlngo will bp shown to ndults only. At limit's Craterian. ( "Seven Footprints of Satan," ' , comes to Hunt's Craterian tomor row. If you permit yourself to 1 bo lost in following the ranufl-' ations of tho film, you begin to hnvo n. rase of trooscfleah and cold :onsations along the spinal .column, j they are directed .toward tho south ' ,t the same time it is sheer tie-! instead. These nppearalices nre j Hf-iit. Just like rending tho "Ara-' sometimes called the "tlry moon" ,,, " viiriits" nnlv more so. Hi,-,il the "wet moon". Hut the moon takes you out of yourself and transports you to n woUd of won ders where nil kinds of strange figures appear nnd disappear and where everv dark corner coiTceals a fearsome creature; A hideous creature called the Spider played by Sheldon Lewis. a dog-faced professor played by Wm. V. Mong. a lunatic Interprot- VUici by Dan Crinvmins, a queer Ulwarf. a witch, and then somo j nice people, such as tho .hero, .Crelghton Halo nnd tho heroine, Thelnia fodd, and lAska 'Winter. queen of Satan's harem. -. . . : t ' Jensen; UahlsH feminist and trri eler, says American men are the "best in the world. Sue Is Den- mark's foremost champion of feminine riphts. .....Hydratilic High Pressure Greasing ...Complete Battery and Ignition Service .....Washing and Polishing .....Free Crank Case Service Full Line of Texaco Gasoline and Oils ort:c;ox, stntiav. Coming to Hunt's Craterian if i - m vHMSr lit : i v ' : a -vw. f L'otoihy Llutucs.s and In Old Arizona' will have Its, "The llsro Kid." notorious bandit, premiere at Hunt's Craterian Ved.'!l killer of men and a breuker of nesday. rr, ' ,,. - , . i lin iiUlt. (alls hi lovo with the bail or the leading players In filmland I .ill's sweetheart, plots with tho whleli presents tills romantic story i tu rupture the Cisco Kid and of the old southwest is headed by p, overheard be the object of his lidmund Lowe. Dorothy l,iiigcssj!,(.arch. What " happens will thrill and Warner llaxter. 1,1,,. mst blase i.ietnie lover.. Kvery person In tlie largo cast js ! . , .: The Month My ItolK'il H, Itaker (Professor of Astronomy, I'nivcr- slty of Illinois) UIU1ANA. 111. (PITUe horns of crescent moon in the west point upward In March. In tho niiluiim I has no influence on the weather ! so far as we know. ' ! When ho Is asked why the cres- '- moon iaaeH uuiercnt posiuons, iho astionomer explains i hat the ( horns of the crescent point nearly' In the direction the inuun Is tinn ing In its monthly circuit around us. After sunset In the spring the1 moon's path is nearly vertical to tho western horizon, while at thnt acinemuer it is inclined at a smaller angle. iThc moon has two cunspicuoiis I mouons m me sgy. i.ikc tlie rest of the celestial scenery it rises and sc'ts daily, moving westward across rdtatfon. Tri nlili(lon the moon t moves eastward among the eonstel- Rations In Its motnhly circuit around j the earth, overtaking nnd passing the suit every !Jft, diiys. C. C. march 10. H120. .1 mXS'jT hdtmind I.oue In "In Old Arizona" ueuris oi women, a young irlsli jstirgeanl, ordered to eaptuio the i "in 111,1 Ai in.n.i" h:m 1.. , i,lle,l ""- 'i'c"- ' .isii ui i.i,iv,,,h l'lrturt's" and it merits tho tillo r-r - in the Skies The moon is new when It passes the nun, beeau.se the sunlit hemi sphere Is then turned away from us. As I he moon emerges to tho east of tho sun, ltd bright side ; gradually comes Into view, first a j thin crcMeent. then half of it nt I the quarter phase; and finally all : of It ut full inuun, when It is oppo : site the sun. In the present month new moon occurs March 11 nt 2:'7 a. m. een , tral lime; the firfl quarter comes j March IS at 1:12 a. m. This Im the I full moon preceding Kufter Sun- diiy for Kaster U the first Sunday after the first full, moon (nearly) nfter Marclj 2 1 . KiistorJa there fore March 3L this year. - It Is' Interesting to notice how mpldly the mrjon . travels eastward among the xltirs and planets. , In an hour it moves a distauco equal to Its diameter. March 13' thp moon will he seen not far from Vi'iiiiH., which: will then be at lis brightest. The next night it will he, ;neur, liihltcr; , and , on ...'.tho tghtcont h jt -will have h,OHi'Mod as far oust as Mars. , Farth llnkt Hn the moon can' lie observed easily alter dark from the thirteenth to tlie tlnw of the LEONARD, Mgr. Miiarter phase, dimly lltuiiiiuut inc the entlri! diwk of the niouii beyond the hi'ljilit ereseent. It is sllnliKht reflected by tile earth, Just as tlie niuuu fliiiii-H for us. If anyone iveil -on the moon, lie would see tile eurtli as a round disk in his "ky. exhibiting nit the phases that tile mouli dues to us. and shlnlnc, at the t'ull phase with a brightness fiffy times greater than that of the noun. SEEKS TO CHECK FEUDAL MURDERS Tl KAN A. Allmnla (Vl Premier Mussolini's Hiiccess In esterniiuat Ing the v-ndctla from Sicily ami Sardinia has Inspired King Zogu Ht crack the whip over Albania in h, similar effm-t to supprei-H blood feuds. L ton If M iissnlhil fm n vrui'K In , round up-the leaders of tho .Mafia. ; an association committed to re !ilresting grievances by the kuifo and pistol and to purine the coun try of the .Mafia s tyranny. Wheth- . er Kiili ti!'ii will Muecmwl hi n. i ! similar .daring reform; Is cousld-j ered doubtful, because the prac-1 tice of blood feuds In this remote and unlettered, eounti-y Is founded upon tho tradition of a thousand years. In Albania a single case of homicide often leads to a ser ies of Kimilnr crimes of to protrac ted warfare between neighboring I amllles and communities. The 'murderer, ns n rule, knowing that' 'his life Is In danger, takes rcCuge. in tho mountains or remains fori years secluded tu tho house. ' Mountain tribes In central Al-, ! banla. Instmd of bringing their , differences lief ore the courts of ; law . seek satisfaction by violence. I Many Albanians perish by the' ,yword. been use the vendeteta svs- j tern decrees that blood must bo washed with- htuod. Xo offense is. over forgiven by tho Albanian. Sometimes a truce (bona) Is ar- IraiiKcd by mediation. It Is the, 'mufti, or the local village nujyor. ! !vho brhiKs tho twn adversaries to-1 gcther."- The truce Is of temporary, character, as nothing but blood icuii repair an outruiio to nn Al-1 banian's honor. Tho truce Is oh-j served Invnllv bv both uart es. but ! (vhen it expires the feud Is ro ! smneii wun renoweu vigor; unni' redress has been obtained by tho ' knife. . SHANGHAI 111 The . Chinese guvernment hopes to link u 11 parts ! of China by telephone.. A plan to ; construct. 5000 miles of lines an- i nuully for seven years has boen announced. j ; TOKYO (I'l Tliero arc about ItOOO millionaires lh Japan, Thirty- j nine of tlie f0 wealthiest Japanese j 11 vo In Tokyo. 'The Mitsui family I lop the list with a combined cnpl- j . ' MOE TTTREE At Rial to Today AiR YACHTS CARRY ' 0 !0 The Liach trl-inolored air ,vachls of the West Coast Air. Transport company carried a total of (i7K pay passengers during the first year of operations,, which closrd yesterday. It was announced by Charles V. Fakln, president of the Union Air Lines, of which tin West Coast Air transport 1h an operating subsidiary. The planes of that company also flew 41)7.0011 miles In service during the year. Mr. Fakln nlso announced that new flying equipment would ar rive June I to begin the new pas Hunger and freight-carrying service between Seattle and Juneau. Alas ka, anil tho express service . be tween Seattle and I-os Angeles via Portland and Medford,; Tho West Coast Air "Transport planes do not land at Med ford now. owing to the runways on the local field being to o narrow for their large planes.' .-. , . Mr. Hakim tho president of the Union' Air Lines, controlling the West Coast line, states the. com pany will ma,Iie Medford 'a termi nal, if tho new ale-port is put. hr by the cily.r s u;V; J. Frank F. Warner a yeterait vbf. the Missouri -senate, ' has Intro duced only one bill this session. '' j 1 Tom Mix in Sky Higk