Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1929, Image 13

PACE FIVE
TRANSPORT
No "Keep OH The Grass1 Signs Here
to mortr.ago her new typewriter
and put in an order for one of
the smart new cars. Another
shipment of the very latest type
I'rulutm l'aiges will he received
at the local dealers' garage this
weeli,
Drinking Water
With Your Meals
lar summarized by Dr. K. V. Me
i I'ulluni ami Nina Siminouds in
! .Mei'all's fnr July:
does not unfavorably Influence Urn
extent of digestion. Taking large?
amounts of water at meal times b
"No subject connected with eat-
ing has been notre disclosed than
I the drinking if water or other
liiiuiils at meal time. The facts
are quite clear and easily under
i stnndahlc. I'1 r o m exiierlmenlitl
studies matlf mi ytiiing men it has
been shown t hat oven excessive
it rink ing of w atee at meal time
jable and there is no special valua
OFFICERS VISIT
it wmer laKon at mis time. f -'
"Yes and no" seems tt In the
i best answer to the old question of
I drinking water with meals. Seien
ttl'ic experiments have been nnnle.
( hiiwevcr, which we m to give tho
most reasonable answer, and lliey
'Jt fH IndispnuKttblo to good nu-V.'
tritbm and health that we should
drink rather liberal amounts of
water dally. i
Keep sandwiches liesh by wrap
ping in oiled paper then in it
tivtd wrung out of cold water
an dp::ee. in the bread l'"X-
oi'islflprt dV.rtts!nr iretd rflmilt.
MEDFORP ME TRIBUTE, ttttnFOTiD. ORKflOy. SUNDAY, .WSV. Ifi, 1020.
T Thirty-five nmtor unlU compos
IttR the U. S. army iiuurtonnufUor'B
Vchuul of motor transport are
cuinpeltins a 1 r.oo-mllu trip
. , through the mMtlle west from
CAinp Holabinl, Huttimme. Md.
Tho 90 men ami 24 officers de
. tftUcd with the caravan spent a
Week In Detroit inspecting auto
inohtlo factories, tdnee the caravan
was - iitmed primarily to try out
. varioua typis of etiulpment, and
,,i gather data pn the nruintuiiancc of
, automobile units.
Included in the units were a
) Dodge Hiothera senior brougham,
a DoiIko 1917 model touring, a
relio of the Wnrld war, and two
Dodgo field ears.
Officer and enlisted men of the
Caravan devoted an entire daj
to Inspecting the manufacturing
plants of Chrysler Motors while In
Detroit.
Under the guidance of engineer
ing executives of the Chrysler cor
poration, officers and men first
viHltcd the Kast Jefferson avenue
plant, where imperials and Chrys
ler C&s mid 75s are manufactured.
Hero the progress nf motor car
manufacture, from the assembly -ing
of the motor to the driving of
completed cars from the assembly
line was studied.
The party then proceeded to the
Korchcval plant, where the
method of constructing Chrysler
; bodies was studied. Then followed
a tour through the Dodge Brothers
cur and truck plants and an In
opectinn of the drop forge plant
and foundry. The Plymouth fac
tory was next inspected, tile
, (largest automobile factory on one
flodr ln the world and which is
now producing 1 0U0 Plymouth
cars dally.
Next was a trip to the Highland
3'ark plant of Chrysler, where Do
Koto s!x cars and Ka'rgo trucks are
' produced. t ,.,-
KnginWrlng executives from the
Chrysler-' nervico 1 siihonl !spc-:e to
' t h i-f; .visitors -on "'WiamlurdiHcd
Quality" and "Hydraulic Brakos."
'n n-
E
IT
- TOLEDO. Ohio. June Ifi.
Wlllyq-Oycrlund estaJijiheil u new
MgT; record on export business hi
1 the: first five months of the cur-
vont -year with an increase of 44
, per vent ovev ihv anvo eriod of
t last year. During the first five
.months of MiZU, the company
j shipped 22, 1 3J Whippets anil
Willys-Knights to the foreign mar
t kets as enmparert with I5,3'i!i cars
uhllped in the first five months
, uf last year.
' - Indications are that the June ex--
port business will maintain the
i name, proportions since plans call
j or shipment of a la rge vn l u m e
, of the new Whippet six one and
one-half ton commercial units
.which were recently announced by
the Willys-Overland company. In
: addition to shipment of the Whip
, pet and Willys-Knight passenger
cars.
4
'J
'Hearts in Dixie," an all-talking
i production with an entire negro
cast, opens an engagement today
, at Hunt's Craterian.
It has cen synchronized which,
, with tiic picture's generous num
( bvv of ."ongs and other musical
. features, means more than it or
. tllnarily does.
, A story of Dixieland Just after
. the Civil war, the entertainment
value Is enhanced by the fact that.
in an unusual way. the develop
; inent of the 'story is to be not
.alone seen, but heard. A chorus
of 60 voices singing spirituals and
; folk songs has aroused the greatest
enthusiasm wherever the picture
, has been shown. In addition there
Is auorchestra. many dancers and
other performers.
"Hearts in Dixie" 'has been
widely acclaimed as the most
novel contribution to Hie speaking
screen.
f
4-
Thero ii sometliins akin to
ad ventura nnd romnnce in the
old winding rond that leads
ta out of - tho way havens.
Native charm and ur.ipoilcd
beauty, as a rule, do not live
by tho pavements nd are
seldom seen by tho average
tourist who follows the main
highway. Since automobile
camping has become a na
tional institution, equipment
has been perfected that nive
the vacationist a "home away
from home and permits him
to visit such beauty spots as
these with complete inde
pendence. VhntoM hj Western
Auto Supply Company,
Romantic Thrills t
at Rial to Today
Novel plot twists and treat
, inent contribute much to an ex
' eel lent entertainment supplied by
: Dorothy .Mackaill and Jack Mul-
hall In "Two Weeks Off," at the
Kiallo theater.
There's a laugh a minute and
some fine romantic thrills. The
v ork of the supporting i ntt is
thorughly commendable, with Miss
As tor, Kddlc Cribbon, Kate I 'vice,
, James l-'tnlayson. s hot red-head
named Dixie flay, rterlie lliwn
er and Arthur Hoyt in the Mine
light. Killed with w -himselal humor,
"Two Weeks Off" mnkK ideal
family entertainment.
iTUOTj
Auto Row Gossip
Lincoln School
roll
, 7 B's.
a IVs.
2 B's;
Hetty
Howe,
3 R's;
Alice
A':i,
B's.
B's.
A's,
B's;
R B-:i;
B's.
, 5 B's.
UHttlMtf, i-VanccoV. Althnugh
the war ended nflore than ten ; em-s
hko, fHrmintr sHIl dPirnu? in
this prrtion. T.U- laUt victim
was Marcel Uemaite, w ho was
bAdty wounded when hi plow hit
a Herman three-inch shell.
The children on the honor
for Hit; last six weeks were:
1 1.: Ueorgia D i a d 1 e y, 2 A's,
SB's; Marguerite I.udwif;, 7 A's.
1A- Gloria Newton, 2 A's.
2B Iva Schrader, 7 A's,
2A Tiichua Clark, 5 As,
Helen Smcdley. 7 A's. 2 B's
Bare, 8 A s, 1 B; Leona
4 A's; a B's.
3A Melvln Clark. 7 A's,
Corinne Harood. 10 A's;
Kellogfe. tt A s. J B; Alary Kellogg,
HI A's; Catherine O'Nell, 10 A's.
411 Jean Phillips, 4 A's. 0 B's;
Or la Kowc. y A's. 7 It's; Cherokee
Sollex. 5 A's, 5 B's.
4 A -Dorol by Simonson.
a B's;. William Wilson. i A's, 4
GB-T-Bipille Knox, ii A's, 7
5 A Bcab Btta Evans, H
I B's. :
UA-rBaul Hoi f, 6 A's. 7
Suzetle StennoM. 4 A's. 8 Bs.
Those pn the honor roll for the
semester were:
IB Georgia Undley. 1 A,
Marguerite Bud wig. it A's, 4
1A Gloria Newton, 4 A's,
2B 1 va Schrader, 7 A's, 2 B's.
2A Thelma Clark, 1 A, 8 B's;
Helen Smedley, (i A's, 3 B's; Betty
Bare, 7 A's! 2 B's.
3A Molvln Clark. 6 A's, 4 B's;
Corinne J la r wood, 9 A's, 1 B;
Alice Kellogg. 8 A's, 2 B's; Marv
Kellogg. H A's, 1 B; Catherine
O'Neil, 10 A's.
4B Jean Bhillips, 4 A's, 6 B's.
4 A William Wilson, 6 A's. 4
B's.
5B Bucille Knox, 5 a''s, 7 B'S.
rA Leah Ktta Kvans, 0 A'h,
3 B's.
A Paul Dorf, fi A's, 7 B's;
Suzette Stennett, 3 A's. fl B's.
The tcaeliers plan to pend their
suiiimer in various piaees.
Mrs. Augusta Kershaw will visit
a sister in Bremerton, Wash., for
a few weeks ami spend tho rest
of the summer In Medford.
Mrs. Golden Starr Scott will at
tend the San Francisco normal
after which she will go to the
northern part of the state.
Miss Ora Tucker will attend the
summer fsession at Ashland and
then go to her home In Salem.
Mrs. Marjorio Newbury expects
to be at home in Medford most
of the summer
Miss Kieanor will study art at
the Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland.
M iss Kmily Webber expects to
spend the summer with her par
ents at Battle Hround, Wash.
Mrs. Marguerite Conineau will
Jlttend school Ht Ash bind and
pend the rest of the summer at
her home In Medford.
M rs. A let ha Gray Ha rrison ex
peer to attend the University of
California nt Ceikeley,
.Mrs. , J'earl Turner will take a
trip to Sean le, and upon her re
turn will remain at her homo near
Medford.
Miss Ora Cox will motor to Illi
nois with her sister by way of
Vellowstone prirk. She expects to
attend the latter half of the sum
mer session of Colorado Slate
Teachers college at Greeley.
Among the numern'us parlies
spending the week-end ct Dia
mond lake are the following: V.
iO. Gillette, or the Sanderson Sin.
tor company, M rs. Gillette, Mr.
jand Mrs. Fred Knox, Mr. and Mrs.
'Bat Obis, or Klamath Falls, and
! Riley I'lttenger, of Ashland. Mr.
Gillette planned to give his new
motorhnat a good Iryout, along with
his reinfort-ed fish basket.
B. F. While was repairing Friday
took to the creek just as the me
chanic let the wheel down after
putting on a tire. The front door
was locked, M l White misled
iout on the first part of the rid-.
( iio v bed duwu lite tiaiik. got in
j the car and drove alone; in t he
j middle of Hie creek to tho bridge
, and then out through the camp
i ground.
Kd Bittle of the Armstrong Mo
ton company, was taken to . the
Veterans' hospital nt Portland dur
ing the past week. Wesley White
is working at the garage in Ids
uhr.ence.
I Frank B. Baccy, formerly Oak-laud-l'ontiae
representative in this
j territory with headqiirters In Med
j ford, has been transferred to the
Seattle office. He is now em
ployed in the sales development
department. Mr. Bacy's position
in southern Oregon is being filled
by Harry Holm hind of Seattle.
j Once an Ksscx owner, always
Ian Ksscx owner. That's what" Dr.
j Dan K. Standard, of Bhoenlx, has
j decided. A w-ek after purchasing
;i new car he wrecked the ma
I chine. Saturday the Armstrong
I Motor eoiiionny delivered him an
! other Ksscx.- '
One of the best ways to im
press n reporter with tho fine
points of a car Is to give her "
rido in that particular model.
After touring around in a block
and green four-speed transmission
Graham I'aige sedan yesterday Hie
writer of this 'column decided
I Fish lake wasn't named that for
I no reason at all, according to W.
W. Allen, of the I'ierec Allen
company, who spent two days last
week fishing at the lake. Georgo
Codding and Kd Beach were also
in the parly of expert, anglers.
Diamond lake was the dest Ina
Itlon of Lloyd Wicks, John Butler
I and Jack Bay, lMercc-AIIen em
jployes who set out Saturday night
on a fishing trip.
F. L. Berk Ins, of the Portland
bianch of Campbell-Kwald, adver- !
Using agency, has advised W. W. j
Allen, Chevrolet dealer, that he
expeets lo spend his vacation at :
Diamond and Crater lakes.
,T. H. Kllars, representative of
1 he Pacific Finance corporation,
with, headquarters at Kugene,
spent Thursday and Friday call
ing on local automobtlo dealers.
fn the first place one wouldn't
expect any car to land in Bear
creek right side up after a nse
dive from th(Aankv back of the
Armstrong garage on South Uiver-
HidO. .
(Sid lilacs aren't advertised as
writer vehicles: but the one whieb
WE USE
HAWKISON
VULCANIZING SYSTEM
All Work Guaranteed
Phipps Auto Park
Highway at Jackson
Phone 1037-R
Wlllltl.w ims .sow l Host.
NAYS WBATIIKIl KM'lllIT
MADISON. iM.-fIV -W h 1 r 1
winds i ause (frost, accord! nit to
Brie Milter, government meteor-'
olngist. 1
TiV) types of whirlwinds sweep
over nort hern states, he explains,
one bringing warm winds In front
and followed "by cold gales. The
second bus rut flow ivx wind and
has calm. ilar air ni its cue.
"Til" second type ,.ften follows ,
I 'he t.r.t. ni-litii: from tieeause itH
dear fkie allow further enoiing
mt n'ght. IMnrrt nYntt Heflt Troin '
I breezes, hut radiate .heat lu.-ftuial
air until they are colder thin their'
'sui ToundiiigK," he say - '
State
Vl.. . ..
Board of
Health
TELLS THE TRUTH
Our every water test
from our Swimming
pool is "Condition A"
"Safe for drinking pur
poses. "
It is the only Gas Chlo
rinated Swimming pool
in Southern Oregon
S and lias no equal.
Life Guard nnd swim
ming lessons by Mr.
and "Mrs. F. A. Mc
Donald from Honolulu.
MERRICK'S
THE NAT.
Phone 1000
STOOD ALONE FIVE YEARS AGO-STANDS ALOftE TODAY'
"Chrysler came into a seemingly crowded motor car market, andfalmost immediately
swept its way into unprecedented acceptance as a quality product.T&at which ordinarily.
takes years to achieve was won almost overnight" , .' Why?j'Becaiise Chrysler? I
j
brushed aside outworn traditions in engineering, in design, and in performance. It brought
to bearboth scientific exactness and artistry. That is why Chrysler has taken the country by storm why it :
still stands and will long stand alone why. if you want what Chrysler gives, Chrysler alone can satisfy you'
t' ;;t j s 't Advertisement '
' ' !" 1 Literary Digtlt
;' .. '! ' December6, 1984 J
CHRYSLER'S PLACE IN THE SUN
Prior to fire years go there were no Chrysler
motor cars. In five years, Chrysler, from a stand
ing start, has overtaken leading cars of three,
four ami five times its age.
The spectacle of a newcomer so swiftly becom
ing a leader can bring the logical mind to but
one conclusion: There must be something re
markable, something altogether different and
superior, in the cars that Chrysler builds.
: There is a definite superiority in Chrysler cars.
Hundreds of thousands of motorists the world
over have learned it.
There is in Chrysler performance, a' thrilling
sense of endless powers a swift eagerness of life
and spirit, a restful feeling of perfect balance
and positive safety that cannot be experienced
except in a Chrysler. There is in Chrysler design
artistic freshness and modern charm. There is
in Chrysler riding qualities a smoothness, a
cradled restfulness quite without counterpart.
Drive a Chrysler car today and realize, better
than Words could ever tell you, why Chrysler
has won so glittering a place in the'sun and
why Chrysler goes on and on to an ever-increasing
popularity and prestige.
CHRYSLER "75" 41535 to $1795 Eight Body Styles
C1IRYSI.BR "65"-41040 to $1145 Six fiddy. Stylet
All 'priees f. : b. factory. Cbryiltr dtatirt txltnd
' ' , convenient timt paymcntt 1 '
c
H
. Z9
EV
" 3i ,
R
CHIVlllk MOtoHI I O D U C T
.f ' ' 1; I' :; f M.
MEDFORD MOTORS
128 S. Riverside
Phone 762
.'1 ' ' V.
. a- n r ant
Free!
. ii, r i.. . at
One Day Onlyr-Don't Fail to See i
The Phtxntom Chassis
and Style Show
? ,. . r Picture oiv, f ; ; '
w X Mr 4-..- , j.. ., ...
Dynamic Detroit
June 18th
. I '
Armstrong Motors Inc.
101 South Riverside
Phone 18
w.
Re-,