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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1929)
PITTE FOUR MEPFOftD MATL TKTTWR AfFPFOTtP, OR?iONT. SUNDAY. -JTTV 21. 1020. FLIVVER SAM a L. A. Fliers Establish New Endurance Record "Maude snys her husband din- i Braced hr on Uuir hom-ynmon." 1 f "How?" . "On thv Httarntr nlie wjinteil tho other piiKHtMiKCi'H in think nn oonn j trip wan an old Htury to tlicm, hut ' ,A nlmost (ih doiin rh thi-y went mi j hourd he pointed to a row of lift j )iio'h and nxked the c-;iH ;t) n what I v.:ih the Idea of all the extra lires." ; . '"e-.r..i-Ar. i ..... r'w. tutal, making a tutal fur tb first six munlhfl 51,619 earn. 'J4 .V .I 1 f,"ll T fi.Ti;S A.IAU I LlfHo Tiny Itlue, come Mow your I horn, You're neuritiK the crossroad h, The hr.ike li ri i iik ' worn! Liltle Hoy ifluti didn't let out " peep, t Now he's under a tornhnlonn fast asleep. He ntopped the car. "A UtHo klsH" lie pleaded. No, she na Id. Eniphath-ully no! I am not that kind of a td'i. lJO you expect every Khi you take out to klsH you ? On the contrary, lie retorted. All I expect of any Kil l Ih that hIhj Hit still and look interested. That'H a new one, tdie demurred. Kins me, tny hff? hen. r 1 v -rt 4 j - KclentitH nro working to crente n telephone pole ihut will wlth moihI the impact of u cur golttK forty-five mllcH nn hour. It would he much hotter to have poku tliul could jump out of the way. Hlgn on a Koid: "lilown Tires' Youth will he nerved and very often It's a court Hummonu." A friend of outh Ih learnlitK mufffc hy mall and after his third lexKoiiH, he tuinetl his Kurd Into a lamp po.st. Kitiply Shfcualks A BtratiKr In a ity waH diir p lined nt the luck of pretiy fjtrlK on the slreetH, or if Kh'ls of any description. In fact. "Kveryhody Juik a car liere," ex plained a friendly policeman." X.J t h i L 5 There in Mill plenty of pui king j Hpace on Kasy Street. j Jf all the used cars were phued ! end to end it wuM he Sunday afternoon on any popular hlgtiway. Flying n Bull! Aincdan equipped witli a ilnlo Wrigtit J-S Whirlwind motor, L. W. Mcndell end R. M. Reinhart, Lot Aneelet endurance record t?ckers, ettabliihed a new world's record for tuttained flight, by passing the 175 hour mark at 2:20 p. nt., July 9, at the Culver City, California, Airport. Above photo taken before the fljijlit hy the Western Auto Supply Company show tome of tho equipment from, the Western Auto aviation department used by the two fliers. This included two Russell Lobe parachutes, Fenthcrlikt! air mattress, non-breakable vacuum bottles and Alemite pressure greasing equipment. A series of 36 Alemite connections mounted in the cockpit enabled Mcndell to thoroughly lubricate each rocker arm and valve tnppnt of the motor from the pilot's seat in five to eight minutes time. This ingenious oiling system perfected by the two fliers eliminated the lubrication troubles which endur ance fliers have had in the past. Four gasoline tanks with carrying capacity of 2S0 gallons were filled threo times each da by the "nurse" ship, a Curtis Carrier Pigeon. Obsolete raying: gor; want a ride?" "Howdy Klran- Wlnter has comp e n h a t i o n s. There in no glKtl from the rumble neat.. Friend You never told mo you find a new cur. Van Hocke Gee, I wonder If I mimed anyone elite. HurkKcut Driver The jneek -looking woman with Ahetl-rlmmed tipcctuclca wan up plyihK for a driver' lieenne. "How many mile havo you driven?" nttked the offfrhil. "Fifty thius:ind miles and . iwver h.Hl hold m the wln-ei: in tcl pn( d her hir;;h:tnd, stepping tip. .Sin- t',ut I lie lirense. It's a fe told. 1 iii if that never was The hls of Hie air by tho wind- Thr ( all ctf llm Car j shield; -;ver take the car out in Hie nmrn- ''vt (if the enninn below; A.s you swoop through tlm woods In (lie crystal clear wind or dawn ? I You will find I hat the roads nee j deserted And you'll want to drive on and (( on. I in the mornintf With a i:ler that grows as you Merger neKotlatirms under way would place all French aviation lito-s under one management. Chryaler motora continues to run far uhead of previous records in the shipment of Chrysler-built pas. nenger cars, trucks and commer cial vehicles, according to the fig ures released for the month of June. Hhlpments for the first half of m9 totaled a7!,35 cars, an In crease of 5.t..'i&4 units or 23 Vi per i cent above the 220, 2HI cam ship ; ped by Chrysler and Dodne com I hined during the first half of I 1!I2K. j The figureH show that Chrysler j not only began the year with a I decided Kin over 12X, hut stead ily iri'ieused that percentage of gain in euch succeedlnff month until In June It reached Co per cent, tho shipments in that month amounting to 4 2 , K r 1 compared with 2t,a20 for the combined fhrysb-r and Uodge shipments In June, W)2X, an Increaso of 1G.&21 unit.f. The Plymouth line of low priced j ears again made the most stai'tling gain 282 per cent over the 1928 June record 13,703 of this line having been shipped in the month just closed, with a grand totul of 70,022 for tho six months period. Tho DeSotn lino of sixes is also rapidly building for Itself a most enviable record since Its introduc tion lust summer, the total ship ments for the first months being 4G.270. of which 8077 were ship ped In June, Tho Dodge lines also took a prominent part in the splendid showing mado during the first half of this year, 82.713 Dodge six cars having been shipped dur ing that period and 31)11 of the hfKher priced senior line. June shipments amounted to 10,097 HodKe sixes anil 4UH seniors. The Dodge trucks, hasseH and motor coaches continue their pop ularity In tlie commercial field, 23.30K of these having been ship ped during the fir.st nix months if U2tt uh compared with 21.522 diuing th& first hulf of 1928. The June shipments were 3H38. Tho Fargo line of trucks and commercial vehicles is also stead ily forging' ahead, increasing its shipments each month since its in troduction last summer until in June they reached a total. of 1252 curs for that month. The Chrysler lines ot cars, com prising tho "65. "75" and . Impe rial, contributed 4C2S to the June RIO JAXKJKO VP) Flying mo- torlesu gliders is a growing pon tin Brazil. Aviators assert: that , there ure constant air from Kan ! tos south to Itio Grande do Sul and that the hills around thin city fur nish lrtnl take-offs. Public Invited to Opening New Home Tho new homo built ly Mrs. PiiclcOcnljrU8B-' I". 124 V.lncou vit iotiiui! will le"opt'ri to 'I"1 tmhllr today from 1" ni. 1" 7 p. m. . . ,, i Cne of the featurw ot fconntrue- tlon Is the Fltlte til i, roof njvjl shakes on'the Klj'wafls' furnished hy the Woods Lumber Co. Ud Whittwlds wi th contrac tor John Jl. LoK the .painter, and the I'urUer Tile and Mantle Co. did the interior tile work. Then arlll th:il ' I'Kmrin on you Hlmuldli't; Drive on while the ;ale is stilt J cold! Kor I litiow ihut you'll never for- t:el ii, ' d knows I ennnot de.'.erlhe It luil I I lilnk you know what I mean you'd take to ihe wheel at the Hnii'i And see ttie thinuM I have Just yet n. .'e;t!tno Syndic: "v. Prices starling tit .o. b. lamsi.m; -i mim VirfLi I ' ' T"" : zr: eis.f'V! tfy Ft ' M WWS-Wr a 1 . . wvyf 'R! '(i v.-a'.r y-wta iJK. -tgsa hmbi i ;i r-y Pizzzw m i xwmwA '.( . 1 I fl ? 4 . I'-K-'-j-i'-- ' 11 ere are he facts that prove it America's finest medium -priced automobile . t :, -... 15clow are typical examples of facts drawn from a com parison of the OuUlaud All-American Six with 20 leading ears in its licld. Study these facts then come to our hhowroom for additional information. Wecan give you dozens of other comparisons as further proof of Oak laud's unrivaled vuluc. And these are facts which prove the OuUlaud All-American to be America's finest medium-priced automobile. , , UK PEKFKCT COMBINAMON SMAKTKST STYLE and Definitely -Proved Mechanical Superiority j 1 FACTS Hland l'liinI llir HiKTOHi won ly llio New ' , Dnruul SiSixlj'. m. Ultrn-moilerii in vxvvy tlclail of 8tjl', motorists find this lit-mi-cur t'tnnjiaraiilo lt iht; liifili-'st-ir!'cd antoiiudtilt's. To inakV that vogiii.shnt'Ks mean hoiiiclliiiir, llicro is iiicchiinit'al cxft'llfiift'tiii malchrd hy any oilier lov-iricftl Six. Trovrd ly COMIVVHISON. Abo... i.clllll! -roilTY iVici Starting nt d it). The .Vi'ir SIS1TY-S1 ... mill I ll U I t llt Alill.Vxc.fj Vi'c.'ji Sl.irllnc at I .O.II. I.SIM. SABIN & RINDT 32 North Riverside Phono 300 OPEN EVENINGS What thvst feat urns mean to ott Lare piston displace- ' me-nt is netded to dt-vflop high power nt niotlcrute engine speed. Moderate ciiKinc speed is nit important factor in the ltie of u car. No name in automo bile coach building n icvins so much ms KislifT. Fchrr bodies arc f:inou3 for style, luxury mul roominess. In addition, they hold such atlvuntufces as sturdy composite hard wotxi nnd steel con Rtrurtion, VV wind shield, side cowl venti latioix and adjustuble drivers' scats. Rrnsonuhly long wheel husc gives greater rid ing case nnd road pittance. Also permits use of longer, smarter, roomier bodies. At the mime time, a small turning circle is essen tiul to handling ease. For safety, efficiency, convenience, smooth ness and silence nothing has lren found to com pare with internal ex panding mechunical 4 wlicel service brakes with nou -squcnk tiuudn. An entirely srparate emergency braking system is needed as an extra sulety factor. PISTON nisri.ACKMKvr ns nr. n iioiy v in: ki.ua se I! a i; i:s JTotc Oakland com pant with tho field Only one car as low priced as Oakland sur passes Oakland's piston displacement of 228 cubic inches. Twelve curs in the field have less displacement, and live of the 1 2 are higher priced than Oakland. Only Oakland and two other cars in the field offer bodies by Fisher. And one of the two i nearly $100 higher in price than Oakland. Of the 18 cam which have less -known bod ies, 1 1 are priced above the All-Amorican Six Only one car as low priced as Oakland hus wheelbase as long as Oakland's, which is 1 1 7 inches. . That cur re quires a turning circle to the left of 42 feet as compared with Oak land's 36 feet. Six higher-priced cars havo shorter wheelbascs. Only Oakland and one other car, costing $200 more, use the tine type of brakes described op posite. And no car in the field equals Oak laud's 20 square inches of brake band area. Oakland's separate emergency brake oper ates on the transmis sion. Seven cars in the field have no separate emergency brakes, although three of them exceed Oakland in price,, O.-'.oml tM- Imft.Vnn Sit. tUt frt fISTS, f. . Pontine, Michigan, ptu (lit-- cfcir-;. priti iri-m a rial lsfiv If lmnl' Shvk Altnvrhv in r'uiif tf (it ImI jiH-f. CumiMti nn.t trmr (ruder fimrrf vttrm. ilwrml MolufS lnnm fj nivtti I'lin nmtii6t ni mhttmum rnfr. l oiolilrr th ilfli-rrrtl prl.- mm (! iLo IM rlr hfn 'tii,'rit utitoiitnlillo vnlur , . . 'hlmnl Uitir-t for tiDiMltiitii win) lor himiu-htf lira IU i.. ni. a. -m it.i ryiitviu riu i- uti s 1145 SANDERSON MOTOR CO. SOUTH BARTLETT AND 8th STS. PHONE 1385 (0 ffik 1 Yt ALL-AMJEllICAItf SIX ruooitr or uimkhal motoii Graham-Paige QuMty at$855 (Two door sedan at flctory. tfiiul equipment eUti) K i '. ' .. .'' I- ', i- Outstanding, hy: Any Measure of Value MoJel 612 is a powerful car, built to give good, dependable, and Justing performance. With prices beginning at only $855, at factory its quality is outstanding, by niy Measure of value. Its large engine.withasevenbsaringcrankshaft (2'$ inches in diameter) delivers 62 horsepower .smoothly.Overheat:! is practicallyimpossible, and uniform cooling is assured by water jackets extending to the very bottom of every.cylinder. Not only in the motor, but all through the 612, you will find extra size.extra weight, and extra trength. Ready for the road, it weighs 3,125 pounds. Experience has convinced us that every pound of this greater weight is essential to better performance, greater comfort', long lif and safety. ' , The four wheel hydraulic, internal expanding brakes arelarger than usual in a car at this price, and fully protected from dirt and water.Service and emergency brakes are entirely separate to provide the safety to which we believe every motor car buyer is entitled. Bodies are, beautiful and roomy, finished vith upholstery of genuine mohair carrying a guar antee of long lifti attached to every cushion. We ask you to see Model 612, and to enjoy its performance befpre you buy any car. corny A Car Is Ready ' Ui&U -:7a for You to Drive "kvA CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO. - 103 South Riverside rhone 202 - -- J. O. GREY . GRAHAM-PAIGE DEALERS D. GREY t ousanas more NOW ENJOY i) SLEEVE-VALVE .5 , 3 SMOOTHNESS In a setting that rivals custom car beauty, The Willys-Knight 7o-B" is bringing a new and higher order of pleasurable, carefree motoring to added thousands of enthusiastic: owners.. , COACH 1045 fw JtcV5 SeJn SfNSt Rw.wr $MSt Tw.t J.V.S. U-irttti$its-iMJt.L rru-tif. o. b. Wd', UJ jj-iiijuuiiont suhftt ( f' inm ivithcHt ntHu. If !, fHtnty ;her iHah luJat J t t.tru The simplicity of "the fatented Knight double sleeve-valve engine results in remarkable smoothness ' and efficiency, sturdy endurance.) and sustained speed. An unusual. degree of freedom from adjust-, ments, carbon troubles and repairs makes the Knight engine decided ly economical to operate,,, ' . i- The new style Willys-Knigh "70-B" is the largest, most beau tiful and most powerful Knight en gined car ever offered at such a low . price. In smartness of design,.th. "70-B" finds adequate comparison only among more expensive .cars. WILLYS-OVERLAND? In' TOLEDO, OHIO ' style WILLYS-KNIGHT TREICHLER MOTORS, INC. Cor. Sixth and Front Phone 615