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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1929)
' I 'AGE THRTTB YQSEMITE'S LAST SKQWjj . TH E .:'.-' v. IS ENIGMA ALIKE TO WET AND DRY MADISON. Wlti. iJP) In the 4 hnniU uf (iuv. Wulti'i J. Kjt)U f, uu t nig ma .' sd fur prohibition 1s concerned, although a. utaunch h'upiKirtcr of. President Hoover, ' rewtH the fat of prohibition en- forcenietit in Wisronnlri. ! The wealthy InduHtiialint. who t was fleeter Kovetmor a year after he loixxik li its business office for ; tht stump, has before him the j death warrant for mute prohibition i .enforeement In Wlt-consin. ' Hy a sweep of- the pen he may ' Rive his approval to the netlon of I' the legiHlatilie in complying wtth'l a mandate from the people and , send Wiseonsin' trt join its sister j states vhieh have retired from the j business of prohibition enforce j nient. t l Wets, including Thomas M'. Dun ran, state senator, M ilwiuikcQ so- ! , elullst and uuthor of the, repeal referendum' which was approved I by 1R3.VUU niaiority, have predict- j ed that Governor Kohle'r would j siKn the liill. Hut strangely enough there' is ho record of his attitude! on prohibition- that might be re Hftrded as a barometer; j Sineo enteilnjc polities In the spring 192S :iu run ns; a delegate at large to the republican national convention, Mr, Koliler has never Klvun public expiesslon to his pro- ! hlbition views. I I He responded to trie 'rail of the1 so - called "conservative" republi- cans to enter tho gubernatorial; fight, upon a platform wnich ' asked 'congress for a national ref erendum on prohibit Ion, but' he said nothing publicly. I tin friends pictured him as a "Jiberal." The Antl-Saloun league failed to endorse him when he did not answer its iiuestinnnaire. He j gained support from both wets and diys. Successful In the primary. Gov-j ernor Ki.hler went into the general i eleciion campaign, and in eve-y 1 speech announced his support f i the national republican ticket. He j won by mure than 2itt.Qtio and Hoover carried Wisconsin !y IMt,- j Governor Kohler took nn visible port in the legislative battle that finally placed the question of re- neiil Itofiire tho iinnnle in llift Kprinft election, and said nothing after It carried in n vote that ap proximated one half of the strength shown In the presidential election. ' v srjJV Is jblvTJ?y i Tie next two TTMks will ellio - in li 1 1' Rij - VS t-4h H ? i end of th snow m Wmite L, MlvJV :"iAPWMJM I AU Pattern Pontic RM.TT V .HC3lV I Wv A ' dealer, ,va9 the Ur-t to comoout BU-'yL- lKl;PV. . ' w 4' Kit Vf H ! of tho vallty over the B,g Oak d) 1 'V. ' filk ' 4 ! 1 1 latRoadtbi ear IImi ptotos D-"- HI '-'', I . "14 Jf , UJl-M tM l': aliow Half Dome Bnclal Veil rMiir-I J . . " ' 1 ."l , W, Fall,, and the road througli t. i BUICK j , - . V A'ftgfr Srf j I W-li.! t anow at GIu Klat. ' " . I ' ffi! ' ; ' tafr"-t, mil v. ...... 1 n 1 ; , " 1 bcb b . r-.. i .- l.--j -- -ugjrr.T-T -- t - 1:-. -r-Lrv---'-t t.ic'jtri.--Aa ' '-' Kl , H' At me niirin pole- tne pun i-! lull : JUNE tN THE SKIES . mains in view ior six iiioiiiuti. ' lKn AN A. 111. (A) June Is the Astronomers call them ri rail in most favorable month to see the 'polar stars, because they so round mhlniiiht sun for those who liwj""" round tHo pole without set , - - .. . i Unk. In the latitude of- New York 01 m.ii ... ..M.i.f,.. nv. im. I the Utile twenty-seconn 01 uiej uml in IT Orr the. month Mile sun rises and sets, the rnited Stud h. farthest north Dipper is circum polar. most of the Hit; Dipper is ciircuniio1ar as well. The north celestial pole, which of the east and west points of the I K the center of the daily courses horizon and remains in view for j of the celestial bodies, is marked the longest time. It is the dalo muchly by the 1'ole Sliir, or North of the summer solstice. ! Htar. This is the star Polaris at As we travel north the sun rises I the end of the handle of the iJt and sets still farther north and is tie Plppcr. 1 4i visible for a lom;cr time tintii a1 .it is easy to prove tho rule that latitude is reached nt which it , tlie north celestial pole is as many does not set at all. in those re- degrees above the north horizon Kions in the, fur north, such as jus the number of degrees in the parts of Alaska and Norway, the : y etude of ' the observer.! Thits j sun remains in view even at mid-! in New York, where the latitude I night,' when' it can be seen exactly I is 'about 40 degrees, the pole Is I above the north point of the hori-1 elevated 40 decrees; and this Is i zo n. On this account It is called the midnight sun." Owing to the earth's rotation on its axis from west to east, the celestial bodies seem to move and across the sky daily in parallel ; stars grows larger circles from east to west. Tho : summer, ft finally that rise exactly in the east de-i sun, which is scribe the greatest circle of all, of.nf the equator i on I.IS1UN itP) l- From n crlihinal. lawless, and destrtu;tivt association tf gangsters, members of the "Hed Legion" of Portugal have been con verted into law-abiding. Industri ous citizens oil the Malnyun island of Timor. Hi n wnnrr lv Mnbie Thpnnllllo the radius of the circular reftfmi f nuurttt governor of Timor, sent to of the sky in which the stars nev- j Uhhim polity officials, he points vv yet" j out that the forHier desperadoes As we go north tho pole rises. h settled down on the Vsland tl.O CUP Of ClircumpOlar nnn.lltloniil lllrlv. Thev are until, in1 th Includes tho h.. engagetl in all trades and profes sions, and the governor et'edits the Turkey's Crime Increases. ST AM I lot I j, Turkey P) Crime ' which just half is above the hori Increased in this ancient metropolis i zon; ": of Turkey to such an extent In Stars that vte farther north de the unprecedented winter just past scribe smaller ami smaller circle:-,; that for the first time the Jail here, and more ami more of the circle; June is crowded. Authorities lU'e rush- is above the horizon; until finally that I: ing the construction of an annex. ; in the northern Bky we find stars- I "can" he Of the 7."(,1 prisoners, only 4S ore. whose daily courses .ire entirely, still farther north women. " 1 above the horizon. ; sun Is visible for oegrees norm fnp jhway system of the island June 22, and , . in.lnM-v- of the m WinerM. from the rjlU ree ymn ag'o the naitie "Ued I.eghm" stiellcd terror to all Portugal It hurhoreVI anarchistic: llrected' lis attacks" I theories and i nn.ifi ih imlii-e -i iS rl mII L'tiveroitiehr Thei"V' j,v.li.a' vi'llh MlfnlriMniiVv ! Hands of the association would the M LhevFolef six therefore lit; :2 degrees celestinl 'pole. . In order to seer the midnight j sun we must uo fis- far north in I latitude- (( flegrees- to the Arctic circle n for' a day r two. the i-.iidnlght longer nine.; ... iv,li1, lM ,h.. nolle. and banks with threats of accu- i lately hurled Do ml is. ! An nttac1 on the- head' of the police three years hgo resulted In a ruthless campaign, on the part of the" pollen ainl' all law -alibiing citizens, lo' exterminate the grinds: The nie rubers wen?' tracked down In all tholr haunts in Portugal and deported to ' Portuguese Oillneu. They were transferred a year ago to Timor ' and placed- under t he sup"i vision of Governor Duarte. -and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a low-priced car The COACH , If you are one who has always believed that truly $ t t ' fine performance can only be had in a high-. . priced car drive the Chevrolet Six! r!mistfr . '525 Here, in the price range of the four and with Th, ' 525 x eco""iy (f better than 20 miles to the gallon of phaeton ens gasoline, is offered a type of overall performance "PE 't mr. tl,at wil1 litera,!y amaze you NtDAN 675 ' . Thtsmt A0t; marvelous cix-cylinder smoothness that eliml- 77i,conv,r- 72S nates vibration and body rumble power that rdsd.nAU ""icqc ,akes you over the stcePest hills-acceleration Th","ytx an sPeei? Uiat1 make every mile a' delight '400 ' handling ease and restful comfort that leave Tonulinto 545 you refreshed at ihe end of the longest drive! The I'i Tnn $ c A i ch...i. ...h ch. . 03U Emphasizing this outstanding six-cylinder per- rum. mu man ... fornuiiice are the beau ty a nd strength of, smart . Compare th. .Mivr.vti new bodies by Usher. Created by master de- prlt-tf a. .ll the list , . it . . . price in o.n.u.iina ui. signers they represent an order of coachcraft drii..r.Mi .tic..imiuj. uniy never before approached in a low-priced car. - u.rr i,j Bn.i,. in.. uimf in toduyaiid ilrivo the Chcyroiet Six! PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 South Riverside Phone-150 A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR The recent dedication of a rim in- I mouth new . unit of the Attvalcr Kent radio factory at l'lilladeliiia, giving the Vlant a narea of 32 aei'eH and making It the largest radio factory in the world, wiih the, oc casion fir a summing up, by nidio authoriticM.' of the remarkable progress made Iri a few years by' thl.H giant "infant" industry. Senator C. OiJI. Washing ton, known as "The Father of Ha- I dfo Legislation," predicted that de-, , i velopntenlH already uttalned hy ra-! ' j dio will be .overshadowed by tlmae Mtlll In ther future.- llt rongratu taied Mr. Kent (h an outstanding leader in radio probrcss, declaring that "only a man --with vlsjon and daring would ejvef construct such a niarveloiiH ))lant n thin in which to build radios hy ho many lllOUMMldA" Participating In the dedication, eharaaclerizcil' ih a historic occa sion for raillo, were hlgri officials of the Koveriimeut and reprcMema lives from every slate in the union. Mr. Kent, wliu Lx months ao turned the 'first eurh for the new factory foti tola lion with a silver spade, opened its doors .v 1 1 h a Kolden key. Into a date stone, which was set in the wall to commemorate the di dieal ion, was placed the latest ! radio set which the factory had j tinned out up to the momone the : esi reises began, ThlH set was I placed nni the stone Healed by Mr. 1 Kent and his children. A. Atwater K'ent.Jr.. and Mi.s Kllzabeth Kent, ! w bile thousands of veteran em j pluyeCH cheered. ' "My own feeling about the pres i ent and futtire of radio," said Mr. , Kent in, replying to tie cjnratu i Li I ions of his guests, "is coneretely j presented In Ihe form of this big. new factory. "fi na t hit the sue res of rad in I ban been In the past. I today feel more confident than ever that lt I greatest development still lbs In : tin- future. "One of the reasons I am happy to in (he radio business is thul it produce a new problem almoyt every day. ion can't go stale in radio without going bankrupt M Is a fast game, n thrilling gnme. but a Bntiufylng gumc. 'A great new achievement' in the 'automotive world Marquette; built by Buickt' Marquette is the smartest of the smart. Low-swung, rakish, hug-the-rcad; lines. Beautiful color harmonies. Tailored and fitted to perfection. And what a performer this remarkable car is I Imagine flashing from l Q to 6'0 milei an hour in3i-secondsl Think of accelerating from 5 to 25 milts an hour in high gear up a long ,6 gradel (The average road grade is 7). Think of riding at 68 to 70 honest mile an hour with complete safety and comfort. That's the kind of- pick-up arid po we rand speed you need in a car nowadays and that's what you get in theMarqOette. THE MOST COMPLETE CAR EVER OFFERED IN THE $1000 FIELD Long rakish lln8i-Tn4-inori wheelbase a full size car in every resrject, r. Body by Fisher. AH closed bodies are the latest product of the world's finest closed body craftsmen. Non-glaro Fisher VV type ventilating wind shield u brand new feature. With the tilted wind shield the driver isnot annoyed by headlights in back of his car or coming toward him there are no dis tracting reflections. New type n.ohair upholsteryhas rubberised bsck 13 waterproof and dustproof a new develop ment by Fisher, first shown on the Marquette a great improvement. Spacious' rear seat 47J2-inches in width three adults can ride in-perfect comfort. Ample leg room in front and rear compart ment interiors are spacious and cpmfortable, no feeling of being cramped in this car. Adjustable front seat-driver can adjust seat at will, for his personal comfort and convenience. ' ' Automatic windshield wiper. Roar vision mirror all models. , Remarkable power plant motor develops 67.5 brake horsepower and provides the most brilliant performance ever achieved in this price field. Piston - displacement 212.8 cubic inches a bigger displacement thiSri in'any other car in the 1000 field, indicating power to meet every demand. High-compression cylinder head special non detcnating design. t . Rubber engine mountings at all four suspen sion points shocks and jars to chassis frame are absorbed before- thy reach the engine. Counter-balanced crankshaft vibration elim inated and power delivered ina smooth, silent flow. Automatic heat' to carburetor- saves fuel and insures quick warm-up and easy starting in all seasons. ...... - Completely sealed engine oil filter, fuel strainer nhd'air cleaner prevent dilstydirt and water from entering engine. Crankcase ventilator prevents oil ' dilution. Forced lubrication to all main bearings, con necting rod bearings, cylinder walls, camshaft bear-" ings, and chain drive the best engineering practice. Crankshaft b -ai ings stepped In size from front to rear reducing vibration to a minimum. Crankshaft weighing 75 lbs. is placed in both static and dynamic balance to assure a smooth, quiet motor at all speeds. Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, both front and rear perfect riding ease. Four-wheel internal-expanding brakes Duo Servo type protected from cirt and water. Brake cross shaft is equipped with three bear ings ns an added protection providing-useful-braking power in every event. Controlled with self aligning becrings which are not affected by chassis strains and twists. - .. Adjustable steering wheel driver can have steer- ing column raised or lowered to suit his patricular . preference'. Hydrostatic gasoline gauge on dash' a much appreciated convenience; . .. , Guide tilt-ray lamps a fine car feature unusual' in a car in the 1000 class. .. , . , . Full-crown one-piece fenders add distinction and beauty to appearance. A host of other extraordinary features that' combine to make the Marquette America's most complete car in the 1 000 field. You must see the Marquette to get a true impression of - its marvelous value; On display today at Buick- and Marquette dealers'. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN' Divttlon of Gnrol MotOrt, Corporatlci Canadian FactoVlM ' Build rt of McLaughlln-Buiek, Oihawa, Out. Buick and Marqutr Motor Can $ 965fo$1035 Thei prlcM f. o. b. Buick FucOry, ipocfal tulpmnt xlra. MorqinH delivared pel Cm Include only rcasonobU charges fcr dalivary .nd financing. CetavntenHrnY; tan bt'artoftgid on the liberal G. M. A C Tlmo PaymanlVlon;; ' ' ' , ' " Consider th deHvbrd price at wo! I ai'lht lilt prlco whn comparing aulofnobil vulw: ' . SCHERER MOTOR CO. 38-40 North Riverside Phone 73 . r WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD fH EM ' e hen hiive Immti nMo tol chfitin fuut onniili, to il now thlnKN fiiKt t'rtrYtifrH and lo wtlvo now prolilotiiH fiiHt iMiniiKh to load or keep aln-'U.Ht nf ratlin tlivcln- nicnt. It is nalurally, then, a trial-1 tr of prl.lc to roRlln that hh a result' "6f 'iflayliiK tho Ramp In i thlM npirlt wo havo hore tho larKcut i radio iiant In tho world and one of tho UiKtmt liidiiHti1.il plants In tho Clenn rnd wanted at the Mall Tribune office. tf HAVE IT CLEANED 4 . , V. WITH J XjrfiAIR PRESSURE Harp ynur enr lnnk nn It should iiWrf'sVlr-nml-span, (iKiroughlV " cleuneij by AIR PRESSURE Removes all dust, dirt, mud, etc., without Injury to the paint or varnlnh finish. The Westerfield Book Tho Wi'Htnrflclil hook, "Fifty Yeara With Poultry," In now nvullnble, after u Unlay dun ti Iho Rtitliur'a lllnuHB IuhI. wlnlor. VS'o urn Kroatly plnaaiMl ti unnouncu lo tnr rcailora that copioa of thla Kreat hook ur now ou h.-iIr at tho ofl'lce or. will be uiallfil - poatiiald on rocclpt of the prlco f.M. , Tlio hook Is prlnlnl on kooiI paper. II liuttratod, ullrar-tlvr!ly hound In hluff. Kri'i-n f-lolh. It. Hhould Im) orr evory hiiI try man'a roiidlnn tahln. IOiioiikIi has hfi'n Raid In advance of tho Wnntnrfli'ld hook hy hui Ii h-ndlnn poullry www aa ILuiihoii, Kli'lriBinllh, 1'yl'ur, Mia. Tanm-d, M. K. Atklnon. Mra. Ponsmore and others, lo Ini-ui-p In value to every imiflon In tho induntrV who la conaclen tloualy trying to breed boltrr fowln. It la a hook I'or l n:inn(.r, ihe average I !u:rryuran and the advaii' t-d brooder. Thuao who aru already Biii-ueasful poul lry brrrdora iMimuiend Mila book bo hlh'hly I hat It di-serviw t!m name "the hook of the y.Mir" among pojltry lltora ture. Ilrat of all, It la a weatvrn product, the rtjHult of many yoani' practical ptudy In Bulur.llnR and breeding by a man whoan rnpulatlon as a flclentlflc breudor la knuwn all over the coast Btutes. This book is practical in every respect. Come in and -get this book today. On sale Poultry Department. t Farmers Exchange Cooperative Medford, Oregon V .Ulil01LB.'LK..y, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
