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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1929)
reproKD MXTt TRmTST, fEDFO'RT). onKrioN. srqi.V.' .rnrsT 11. man. PAfiE'SEVFiS 10 BUY A PLANE E BEST IN THE WEST" J JEWISH STATE IN NKW YOIIK (V Tho probb-m : of market i in; the proji-i-U'd pro tluctiun of hrtwcn ii.ono nnd 10,-J UiMl airplanes this y t- a r U.i ItrmiKlit up tlx finest inn of pmp ir finitnciiiK of pnrrhnse s, whirh , it com mil tec of tho Aeronaut ii a I ehambtr of roniinerct! is seeking : t(t ivolvc. The fominitU'f is draw- Inn up uniform tl mi--payment lvi;- Ju.sf us tlu1 automotive industry j found, the time payment pl;in u ; tircat Hthnulunt to sales, tho air-1 plane industry hopes to provide a! ' sound iiH-MiiM of financing for in-j freushiK sales on Hie deferred j payment basis. Several airplane i companies have Ikm-h making sales! on the time plan, fiunn.'lntf them, in various ways, j The anion of the committee fol- lows eonferenees in Washington j between representatives of fin-. anep cuinpanles and William V. .Maefrarken. assistant secretary ofi eommerce for aeronautics, regard-j ItiK llie new airplane licensing; system soon to l c put into ef feci J ly tin department. I I'ndcr the new Ib-ensinK renla-' 1 fous, finance companies would he recorded as owners of planes bought on the time-pay meat plan, bill would not be subject lo any fines Imposed by the department of commerce for violations oC air traffic rules. A cooperative agreement is be in;: worked out with the depart ment whereby the government, won hi notify finance com panics of applications for the licensing of airplanes on which liens exist. I 'lanes must be re-licensed when t hey t Ivw a re sn Id by owners. This would enable finance com panies to "ground" planes thru repossession for violation of eon-tract. i k 1 f -4 V 4 W?fAJ .4a FOR TRADE LURES W ASILJ.MJTOX. 1). Auu ' I lie largest Jewish iale in the world is soon lo be cr ate.l in tie laro i:idj;in ihslrict of far KaM ei n Uussia aecordillK to receiH wwti ilii-patehes. I tiro l'.id.itn. or t l.iiU iiidjaay, as it was once known, lies in the A mur U:vcr remon north of .Mam huna, I'lima. . It is in southern Siberia, i NoL loni ao every Keomaphy ielbook presented Siberia as a i drearv, treeless waste tit only for i exiles. ' nays a. bulletin from the , Washington, I). : of tin i leu inter all is : sumiiiel Speaking uboiit things to drink, there's nothing like the pure mountain water from the Mokcluiiinc River. And water ia not ihe only attraction along tin's famed stream, according to these fair Durant Six Sixty-Six tourists. Located in the Sierra foothills neap San Andreas, California. is one of ihc Lirg'.vt dams in the world and one of the old- t mining towns in the West. A visit to thia region is well worth your lime if ypu ar contemplating a tour to the San Francbeo Bay region. headiimn'b-rs National Ideographic So- l riei v. "The very name 'Siberia' : ! co n jiired visions of loin; lines ot , prisoners moving across bho k i tu nd in s, their ranks beiim deei mated by wolves and beats ami i he whips uf their taskmasters, i IjuiiI of .Mineral and I'm Wealth ' Nothing could be farther aw.iv I if mi the reality of I tiro Iml.ian ihan this vision, the bulletin con ; tinues. "The Amur l'ro ,nce in ; which it is located, is laim-r than I- ranee and contains a I most as i nned scenery as the I'niied Sialen ' wiih tho exception of the semi--tropical southern Slates. True men; j,s line heiht, somewhat bleak plateau, but there are al- mi many fertile plateaus in. t lie ( region, .Marshy hew lands contrast uith tail wooded ranges and tr b-s plains with iiia::nitH i lit foi -i ts. SI II- ll of t lie seen. l a lull i; the miir may achieve ii"- torlciy ..r ps w:ld I"' tnt wbeji Ihe coUllUy is betler ktloV. II lo the rtoi t.i .( li.re. " N'oi is p- i ' u;i I snow a char- ' I i -I b ill Ihe region I'M- iMonths ilurii'i; tin here ii le no snow ii 1 1 e i Hi; h I bo tetnperat lire d.nn hii; her I ha n t wentx below zero. Tin short are cuitil'oiiably warm, "Tin re are rich auricu'lural districts in the province .ual yold N mined extensively. Coal has not lieen mice. I so 1 1 1 i . Ii but there is it n a li him l.i nt su pp! . Tlie for ests are l ilted w it h ;;;i ni" ; bear, ucer. sj,be. panther, wild boar, d'-er a ml wild goat . Tuters are killed in a uoel way. A kid or a don is lied to a stake at a spot on which a nun is trained bv In -In;-' secun-d to a re-Jt placed i' a little d slam e. The hunler cli ceals himself behind some fo lia no and pulls the t rUncr when the I iner a p pears on t he sc. -nr. The naj ives make pips upon which they play a note -eseni'dnu the cry of a kid when thev hi ill mountain umits. silM-rlau riuinliuir "Amur I'rovince his one lime eity. lilaKoveshlchensk, the City of f Had Tidinys", with a popula tion in excess of r.ri.ioio. Ii l 'S wide st reel s a nd some modern hinldmss. l'raciicaily all th houses of I '.lanoves'.ehensU Hi e made of Wood, some belli: elab orately carved and others orna ment d with lnrue rinns or I ri- anb-s of wood nailed im the front of the hi'iis" at regular dbilances. The stoves in the houses are built Mttothc w,ll from the floor to the ceiling. As lb- from is flush u th the wall lie-. ,.J4 ,,.( oral n e pa in -Is u it h 1 1 ie ir highly cob, i ed t lb s in a l ion-, design "Ihe Slb'-ri.in hives lo wash his: i-i- e and hands tuob r a thin ' rii IJini; : lream of Ui i-r and us ually scorns a basin or t lib. ! :i some inns wit! (.- i-ittin! a b"a--s receptacle ballon:; on the walj a ml ending in a im'.h- at l lc , bottom so the vi.'iiior can wash un der his desn. iri, uli "The Amur t Ii.er. which sep arates the Amur I'roviuco from .Manchuria, can oiiiv he na iuali-d about six months a year. In win ter wlo n it Is fro.' n t here is much si. d.:e t i a l i e - er i bv stir fa e ant all of It uad-r customs siipervisi..n In the miiii lil'T til'' numerous Mets which dot the river I.M'ltl co In i f ill pic -t it res" Wit h I I'.i-ir I r;nu'e of while sand beaclos and brillk.nl loia:;e and flowers." d Kil l s M 1 KitTKKil s I OK KAVI'IMi: TAJ AM ; I'AlilS l'l't -Tile difference Li - I ween dayiiino nul niuhtlinse pa jamas js al.oiil I ' inches widlli in the trouper !!:. aecmdiii'.; to present style standards. liaytime son.;, in a majorily of i-ases, ha Ve t i'i Misers thai a re ,' 1 -nio.:t as wide as skirts. .Many of l h' in are shirred from the w i- i ut hers have fitted hips u ith t ie flare be;;innin4 al'ov.- the knee St'Kie oi th" more iV'vobms daytime pa jamas have uarnew plealed ruffb'M in place of irons... cliffs. The same ph-alin:; apl"i:s a.'ain on ihe bottom of' the jack'-i. so li.u' as tlere is kiush on the round. There is no time of tho ye. ii' when teedinu' Up in HMHe h- entiat than riiiht now midsum mer lien lint Ki asH -is siioi L a nd lacking b, jn-oteiu. Now In lie time lo f'-ed a eoniptelc ra 'ion of ,oti want Ihe milk flow lo kc'-p j,. .evv-fa iik led plumbing: nml thu :t!)iinL'. of a id oiuobilos are hlam el by lb it is h newspapers for Ihu wai- r shortan'-. run't Skimp imnirt' I ceil ,l;my i a t: 'e owners err in sk imp inn on feed for t heir herds WE USE HAWKISON .ULCANIZING SYSTEM All Work Guaranteed Phipps Auto Park Highway at Jackion Phona 1037-R ' i,i,-u inn; (OSil MM jj:is; rni: i:vi :mm; tive ortramtatiur.. and he has ripen ' for be will have to Kivo his full 1'AlllS iVl' The all-white cos tunic leads the field for oven in at all smart summer resorts, dress.) makers' mannequins n-j-ort. back J from the fashion paiades which j open the season at such places as I Vichy, IHnnrd. Deanville, J.e To quet, and Juan-b's-I'ins. j With the white evening dr chiffon or sat'n is worn coat, usua lly wit hout fur and of hi) length or t"s. The shorl wraps recoKiiir.e the flar"d inl WHILE MATE ACTS iOARG ;? in demand as a speaker at farm rs gatherings. llui this tiuio she will be in ontrol, as Schilling intends to ! ote all his energies to the farm situation. time to his duties on the farm boa rd a n d will h u ve less for his family and his private farming in terests. "Hut that seems lo be the na -tore of on! die service In which William l Schilling, jr.. 20. will there is an element of dolv to b- be his tnoi tier's chief nW. TIk ji i .- i. 1 1. there is Lewis, who attends St. farm. if yU Siiiillins's service Olaf cnlleije lHM-e. anil Joel, in ;., v,.k-i.;,.t n,., i. uh school, and three unmarried i. able to make a further con- fiaugiuers. l Wo daughters uro n ibution lo the bettei men! of a;:- ma i i'ied. "( il.'T ! I I." I l-'l li 1!.. ' i iny place is rig-ht here al Mpring- ... . (.';. m iwiMuimiiMi Jtrook far tssist in work ing out tho nro- l wliite'gram contemplated in the cong ressional farm bill, Mrs. Williani .Schilling will slay as manauer of their Spring- Itrook farm, yi'O- rieultural life In our countrv. his! "Aly first duty Is my hunie and v.jfe and sons and daughters nw happy and proud that lie is able ; to give it.' , . : lonc-skirted evening drt which acre tract near heia rm, '.Mrs. SehiUing- said. "The boys are doing wonderfully well, but they are not quite ready to take, over the complete manage, mem of this half-section. "Of course, I'm pleased and proud of the confident c in Mr. Farm Notes w are worn to the exclusion ot j Schilling Is the dairy industry's Schilling expressed by l'residont dense can bo ralsi'il nruTP. '. nrbrc over hemmed fr jnrily of smartly gowned women. by the ma- I representative on the board. II" breeder PA KIS iP) So many babies, i olden on handle bars of bicycles, met with accidents that the po lice ha,vo prohibited the practice. Hereafter t he ba by must be car ried In a side ear 'or omitted from all bievelo ami motor-vcle rides. Is well known ilolstcin cattle. M rs. Schilling often has super vised the farm with its herd oi" more than K0 cattle, as her 1ms- bund frequently has been away !:i will offer the intercuts of the Twin City servl .Milk Producers' association of St. 1-aiil. the largest dairying coopera oover in the appointnienl ," Mrs. cheaply than iluelis because thev of Schilling went on, dropping hvr croon feed ins to ad of 'grain household duties for a few inln- tint ins llio srowinR season, lnr utes. ".Mr. Schilling has made ducks, lay more ouKh f;i a soaKon beuetnient of agriculture his little and are often sligutly more pojm work and this new responsibility ; lad on tho market, snya the Onon him a broader, field of oxpcriinoJtt .station. i -I "At tho same time it will mean! To insure ferlility nf .ginisis oki?h i icrifice for him and his family fivn to seven panders are hoc sary In a fin 1 ; 111-. tlL' "lli $ ' fefUrog-' I ! 4 ' I - Jtueotd-bnakriff PEIUTORMAMCE flock of liO Reese. A I goose will lay from 1!U to ;:o eggs !a season if not allowed to set, nay. ! (ho Oregon experiment station. Kxclusive use of stimulants for j poultry tends to increase the iiuni- her of osks with blood clots, coni jm.only due to lieinon lingo of the ovary. If fowls am receiving cub ! toniiii-y ration and giving normal J proilm tioii with only an occasional bloody okk, attempts to onunteract j it. are not advisable. accnrtliiiK to j tho Oregon experiment station. assured ffy 'famous iFEAYU i Codling mollis of the second gen j t: rat Ion are now on ihe wing and i eggs have been 'deposited! The, j eggs tuay be expeeted lo halclt by j (he middle of Angunl, reports the I Oregon cxpei iincni slalion, anil ad J vises thai tbe next cover of spray j le applied before that time.. In Oregon stands of clover being saved for Heed can often be more economically handled a in! cleaner seer be produced if I he grower will take a heavy hoe and spend time in Ihe.tiebl cutting off large ,wpeds. such as bull thistles ami j China loiiiice, says the exporiiiiejtl station. . . I'l.ooi: M.Miti;itx it,,i,i; sri;AM..;iS in m until) Prrpn niarting of Also.. Prices starting at hr Niw SIX SIXTY-SIX wUh KOI'lt 1'orwnnl .Sp Pricrs Hlnrtins at All prim F. O. A. laming, Mich. TTIK world's mn( f.inioiiH mrfhauir.il (Valnrr arroimt for I hp rcrord-hrrakinj; pcrfiirmnnre of thcDiiranl Six-Sixty. Ol.hr r loM-prirrrl Sixc-mltirc not rhnllriiKr thr ImoVrship won by Uuruul lliiH yrnr. Noolhrr Si of rompiiriihlr prirr offer nTof thrnr crrnl nilvnnrrmrnls:- II cm I Srnl fmlinrri tnl Motor with Four ftenrint; !r.-inh.h.ift, f!losr l imit lironzr-Hiiflirft Hrn-ing, Ijatirhivlrr. 'i hrntion lliimpnrr,rlnon Itohnnlitr Invur Strut. rislonH, Morso Silent ( lhain Timing Urirr, Hrn ilix Duo-Srrvo Four W hrrl Urnfers, and othrr frn tiirrs found on thr highest -pricrd SHrs it I'ihtH. .MADIliri UV l''iRlii'i-s limy nl III-, Inn Iht'y rrriiu-iltly lo;nl ln '. IM-rh-m-iMl Kirn iikci'h lislrny ill Si;iin. 'rjiki'. fir fxiiniplc, th.' Miixl liir.v in tiny tinirr- Ifiiilililii; in .Mil iti i.I. A. lmlly it Is 1 Im-fli'Vi-nlli floor. Tin' i:i-oiiimI floor is "I'lso liiijn," Inn il in not loiinhil. Tlii'ii ioiiii-; I';nlroy.o. Sf'.MIIH) l,iili.ip;!.. I'riMHo'o A I "I'i lo ('. H.-Klmclo Ii, .S j.iiiiio ('. 'lYri i'i II. IJlllillo, Allien. Korltinuii'ly tiii'i-ir im' no wtoiy iiK.;:ri'iiM.s in SlMll.ll lis. . I III I I'll' lo. I'iIio.io i:. A. S''ilinio i 'A, 'PI' "in In .in. I il . A Yiiuilj; SimiI I). Hi;. I.I iiinclil Iiiih ll.iii.l mik-. l-'nllii-r ni;iii'Miv..r'(l IuIhI.oI. Inn il,,. rli ul.l.v f -t i'" fiooil lo liiiili;... riillur minly sniil : "lolinlf. lr;iiiiti-n out ,our linn. I Mini' in.i K .. it ni, ill." Tin' lint n iili.il: " ,,nri o.i.l.ly; I tot n in nny In it." Hc-t Tlim. 'I'o liny I'ii'iI Sow Ik (hi. (inn. Anmit Hi pli'mli.T- lo Iny In your I 't liw lo. k r.nls. II Im .1 Hi"!-.. 'in. mlhs Unit mill fi-iiN h li-iiiiiniy to n-iiili tin. I point of tin- yi-nr In iirli". wiitf-hlni.' tln imirki-t i loyi-ly fn-Mii'-nl l.- i-aii nmki- ;i i iuil 1.1.- mivliiit. lly vol SABIN & RINDT 32 North Riverside Phone 366 OPEN EVENINGS i I cii I ;ui lltl IMmsii'I Knou ! The rot nlstcr was r' oun! int.' i bis family (be tra'-dy of th" j ' mVion bo.it wbi' h mmet ;t dock. niiyiuK that. uiHj of the ruoionihts wcru provid-ntl. av'd, "PItisp. papa." (iHiulr'd lilt le dauu-blt-r. "bow tea n iuuid"titii.!ly drov.nd?" lly far Economical Transportation Vmi Jlecord! SIX CYLINDER.--. C HEVROLETS on ihe road in less than cicjht months.' Less, than eight months have elapsed since the first Chevrolet Six was delivered into the hands of an owner and already there are more than a million six cylinder Chevrolets on the road! And the reasons for this overwhelming success are easy to understand. Into a price field that had hitherto been occupied exclusively by four-cylinder cars Chevrolet has introduced a six-cylinder car of amaz ing quality and value. Not only does it offer the smooth, quiet, velvety performance of a great six-cylinder valve-in-head motor but, from every standpoint, it is a finer automobile than was ever before thought possible at such low prices! Its The COACH 595 Tl.. ROADSTER .... PM4F.TON..... lit inll'K 77i SPORT COLTE Th UlIttM IMt'P.RTAI. nKDAN ''J the 'cO-I Sftlrni IHvrry... thr I .laht I tnn Delivery (.IibmIi.. I'"1 71 f-ie 11. Inn Chnnlfl.. ' Til'Ton l.tiitnntii With jib. All prUft f. a. h. factory rum. Mien. c;OMIARF. Ihf drllTrrcd prlic well r thr Hat valtir. l.irrn le I'n dffllrnl prU In rliolA only rnnnaltl char tie fr delivery and Ana net it A. beautiful new bodies which are available in a variety of colors represent one of Fisher's great est style triumphs. And its safety and handling case are so outstanding that it's a sheer delight to sit at the wheel and drive. In fact, the new Chevrolet Six has completely changed every previous idea as lo what the buyer of a low-priced car now has a right to expect for his money. You owe it to yourself, as a careful buyer, to see and drive this car. For it gives you every advan tage of a fine six-cylinder automobile in the price range pf the four and with economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon! Come in today! 525 525 595 '645 675 V.50 SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM 1 lie Clii'vcnli-t Motor Compiiny will prc-.r-nr n apn-lnl rmllo proSrum Vnliii-.rln, Aiitt'i't H, nvi r tin- Cnllinihln nrlwiirk, K R:.tO, I intern Stiinilivril I lini', i i-lr-i'tilt-lim the nillllimlli Kii-Cylliidcr Chevrolet delivered In le lliuil 8 months' tlm. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 South Riverside Phono 150 Automotive Shop Ashland, Oregon A SIX IN Tim PRICK RANGE OF THE FOUR