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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1929)
MTTDFORT) MATL TTCTHTTXR MTCPFORT). OlfKCiOV. SUNDAY. ATTirT 2.". 1920. PACE FIVE fully Muiipt-il viilcanfziiiK tlt'purt j nu m. triviim cunpK-tr Hie wrvlrc ! our custom, .rs. e aii- lit a siUun to rrinler highly satisfactory i lire st'i'vitv in rytu y respect," tatys I .M i'. Fir.il rn'i . . I C win a I thvM arc; 'popular with car and inn k mviuTh all uw SMUllU'lIl Oli-KOM. Kings of Cinder Path and Highway Meet yriir. : l.i;h f'r n decoy ;im U-w the ' s.c;.lcrM. sicakfuK films mid lre- j Th.vo fi'uroji include -.t8sini:tr , Urd with aHiil.. uul applinnr.-M wen- p;l,.nt,.,l for lil In illlll IIUI'HX MllJU in Ulf I IHU'll States, Dominion of i'unailu ami FREE PIT FOR urn, i.u v. ?tv uiwrw Hy iii bstix iiavi.i:y (AsHtii'iatoU 1'ress Staff Writer) .MILAN. Italy (P Wlu-n Italian stars of tin. Metropolitan Opera In Nw York rtufn to their na tive hi ml for tlu mi miner, thev (lun't spend all their time in play. SlKiior (liuliu ialti-('asa.za him self, KPm'i'al manaffor, is sweating away while he listens hopefully to otjiially hopeful aspirants for a role in his productions. To ho sure, the maestro has been able to spend a little time In his homo town of Kerraia. ami take a lirlef cure at the famou.; watering place of KulsomaKKiore. liut aside from a few secret, furtive trips into France, tier many and Austria, in order to listen faultily and stealthily ' new performances or promisim; artists, he has stayed pretty close, all summer long, to the shade of the mighty Milan cathedral and the cool and dark recesses of th -' "nllei'li.1" surrotindiiiK it. "I do not follow any kind f sport," he told The Associated Press, "and my only exercises is to take some walks. Do you think, my dear sir, that a life so little inlorestliiK deserves to he told to tho readers that are so anxious for novelties, brilliant and Konsutional things? 1 myself don't think so.' So the correspondent turned to other members of Cattl-L'asazza'tf famous company, and found they were combining a considerable amount if work with their play. Take, for example, that deflect, able diva, Leonora Corona. To see her disporting herself on the beach at ltimini. alternating swimming with sun-baths, one would sur mise that there was no other thought under her dark locks t hun drinking in all the salt sea air from the Adriatic Yet Signorina Oirona, right up to the end of July, was out ting in three hard, conscientious hours a day on three very difficult roles that she will interpret at the Met ropolitan this eomiiig season. In August she tailed out to fulfill engagements at a number of spe cial performances in Italy. A nut her Metropolitan star who refuses to make his vacation mot Mo "all play and no work" is the tenor lioniamino igti. After a strenftous eight months operatic and concert work in the I'nited States no ,;i m hack to the "old country." but almost Immediately set fort h to give a series of re citals in Austria, Hungary, tier many and Switzerland. That little job done, he plunged forthwith into the mineral bath at Agn uano. near Naples. These, he claims, did a great amount of good to his tired nerves, and he succeeded in waltzing off a con siderable amount of avoirdupois. There followed a brief three weeks of play at his villa In l'o: toiecanall, near the Adriatic, with his family, where he went In for himtinfc-. horseback fiding. and motoring. And then he planned to wind up his summer with 1 0 more recitals in Central Europe. u::. il mi .l. sp. r.it. l y ' uv.TSflls lV 111.' I il. vi-.ilvt, I'lHUiai'. ; "' '" " , K.III. IIS l'Slllli:. 11 ( III. 111)0 , ohlxiiiulitie. .M.II-.HI.-II.-. Oi.kh.,,.!. . v:v,...-M.k. ... MH.rl..r -"ii r.,.i f,. ,,-y i. ..fr, .,. Nw ; iint-. I'.uh K, I.mNiII.' :,! Cn.lill.i.' '',,n:. Innt hi- h;i,l a immI ,iuili-.l S , K1S sllll)li ,1Mt iiianiilai-lurini; illi.inlt nr ll-ni-r.il sl- i 1 1 -1 i ' I; lli'-nun. 1 1 J 1 - sum- iia-i i-nllci-li-il Jll',001) In ' Motor;, i , , " inns. I'.ritlsh hi -t-rit tt .11 s n ai ln il lln-lr . 4 Nit-coli) riUi-rstvim-r, an Italian hiizlnsl maiU in I J n Winn tic Tin- rnlih 1YU-il!int) r-oin)nnv , )ii-ilii-iil Imi-. ki-i-w 1 1 1-1; an ptli-nl 1. tin .- r--. --i '-.l ;:-i ."..".1; ai-iili- has l.uri-uwi-il I o.ouuioi) crowns J !:! ill pi. .latiiir.s up. -11 Ins i-tiliiMix. I -a 1! 1 ii- activity was In. 111 Sw. ilish hank anil will IV- ilatnt.s Hi- l.-t lii-i-.-.l a lanil. I..snl.- imvn in .-..inn . t i.-n with l.-u-l pa- it l.v n lottr-rv in l!i:i7 l-'ill.s BY FULLER 8 CO. I-Yeo paint for "air marking" western com m tin it iest as recom mended by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.' is offered by I Fuller & Co., paLnt manufacturers. A letter from the company to all Chambers of Commerce in-1 lu st ate. offers five gallons of paint for this purpose, lrovided only that the community will select n suitable location and have the paint applied. This Idler, In part, reads as follows: '"One of the major problems facing aviation today is the ne cessity for adequate city air mark ings. ThLs is borne oxit by the fact that the Department of Com merce and the' (.uggeihelm Fund are both launching intensive cam paigns urging city air marking everywhere in the United States. "The AW l. Fuller & Co. offer your community, without churge, five gallons of paint for this pur pose. This fiunntity should prove sufficient to complete the marking in a manner suggested by the De partment of Commerce, as out lined in their Aeronautics Bulle tin on Air Marking for Cities, copv of which is enclosed for your in formation. "We trust Unit, in the event your city Is not already proper ly air-mnvked. you will avail your self of our offer, in order that your community will be brought to the attention of the flying pub lic as vvU as providing a much needed aid to aerial navigation." la the opinion of Colonel Char les A. J-lndbrrgh, technical ad viser lo the finggenheim Fund, this identification of cities and towns represents one of the most worth-while, sleps that can b" taken for the advancement of civil aviation. i nPHifim iiPu v-:r"-; -Mfirmv Herewith is youtfiful Frank Wykoff, reigning Pacific Coast track sensation, hailed by experts the country over as the successor of Charlie Paddock, "fastest human," making the acquaintance of the fleet 1930 Buick phaeton. Wykoff lias been an enthusiastic booster of Buicks ever since admirers in his home city, Glendale, Calif., presented him with a Quick sedan following early sensational track victories. The photograph, incidentally, affords a good view of the attractive narrowed radiator shell of the latest Buick model. The Third City of India Front Seat Advise New Dealer for General Tires 1 It is not necessary to havo a jv-lype fan belt adjusted as tightly las the old flat bell. When it is loo j tight' it is subjected to needless wear. I 1 Most motorists neglect their j windshield wipers until they need t them und then, as many times as not, they won't work. Test the wiper occasionally, and lubricate It once In a- while by putting a drop of oil In the mechanism. You can kick a tire all you want to, but no too is educated to tell what the air pressure is. The only thing that will do that is a gauge. It doesn't cost much and it's vir tually Indestructible. If you put one in a car pocket, It's there when you need it. Worn-out spark plugs cause hard steering, excessive drain on the battery, increased gasoline con sumption and generally poor en gine performance. Change your plugs every 10,000 miles at least. The position of the moon has Carl Flchtner, of the Med ford a definite I'elatlonshlp to Homo Vulcanizing Works, has taken over earthquakes, according to Maxwell the exclusive franchise distributor- W Allen, of Sanger, Calif., who ship In Medford and vicinity for Ms studied more than !ll!0) the CJoneral tires. earthquakes occurring in Cali- "With our central location and fornia since 112. Dictator 115-inch wheclbase Six lowest priced Studeh alter closed car in history ! s995 at the factory TI 1 1", world cxpccls championship behavior nf a Stuilcbakcr, since Srudebakcr holds more ..official records for speed and endurance than all other American manufacturers combined. And the New Dictator delivers this performance smartly, eagerly and brilliantly. The New Dictator Six, companion car to the recently introduced Dictator Kight, is larger, lower, finer than ever. Come, drive it! Fine-car quality is patent in its lithe style, in the way it rides and handle, in its flash and go. New prices effective Autuit 5th on more than fnrty smart new Sedans, Broughams, Coupes, Convert ible Cabriolets, Roadsters, Limousines and Tourers O. V. MYERS CO. Phone 464 132 So. Riverside "WASHINGTON, I). ('.. .ug. 1! From Madias, I nil i a. where winds have so often wreaked hav oc, comes word of the flood brought on by the moiisoon rains . in southern India. "Madras with its highest point : but twenty -two feel above the i sea. is one of the world's flattest ' cit ics." says a bulletin from the ! Washington headiiuariers of the j National ficorgapiiic Society. "U lies on the Hay of Ib'tigal on the southeast coast of India. The site of the. city and tho sur- ! foundry countrywide arc o flat ; that ships entering the harbor tnnot see farther than the first . low of the city's buildings. "The harbor of Madias is loo 1 hallow for seagoing vessels to . get ashore. I'assongers and car- go are transported ashore in ma- sula boats, made of long planks . bound together by encomia, liber,' or on catamaran rafts. The rise and fall of tho tide off this part j of the couxt is only between three; and four feet daily. j Gardens, Compound-; and Parks ! Beautiful ( iiy ''The city lies sprawled out . along the coast, beim; spaced at ; intervals by estuaries and two sluggish rivers, tho I'ooum and the Adyar. Its wide avenues are shaded by tall palms ami ban yan trees, some of which are so large they arch -across the streets. It is these trees which make the i Marina, Madras' famous sea front , promenade, agreeable for walk ing on tho hottest days. "The houses of the more pros-' porous citizens are net in com-i pounds which look like parks. ; Sometimes rice fields divide these I I- . .-.. -r-r-r: .. . ia:-e spread (.'annas and riotously in compounds and give the. land scape the aspect of a country il- nit over a large area, ot her flowers bloom the gardens, making '.'. '.il ft.i.-i t.i c.lo. iik.iill-l toe tropical greenness. Many of the principal' shops are frouto with gardens. Kvorything in Madras is on a wiile scale. Kven in the native quarters of Trlplieaiie and Ceui'ge Town, the houses are not bulk so closely as in other In dian citie-j. "Numerous parks intensify the Impression of space in the city. In I he J Hi acres which from the I'eoples Park are eleven artifi cial lakes, an athletic ground, a large zoo. numerous excellent t- n uis courts and a handstand. Kare trees, shrubs and plants beauti fy the twenty-two acres of the I lorticult oral Gardens. A ( Iiy of Colleges "A visitor to Madras gets t,he impression that the Madras, both native and Anglo-Indian, are ar dent exponents of higher educa tion. There is a St:ite university, many professional and art col leges; and the Madras Christ ian ( 'o I lege with its numerous build ings is one- of tile largest col leges in India. Pachcappa eol lege was founded about a hundred years ago when higher education was unknown in Madras. Its founder was a far-seeing and be nevolent Hindu. Madras has a Y. M. C. A. housel in a large red sandstone building presented to the city by a famous American philaiitropliist. "About a tenth of Madras' half in 1 1 Liu ti population is Christian. Hindus form the largest part with M ohammoda ns second. but the Christian aggregation is almost as large as the Mohammedan. The Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. !Thon:e was founded by the Portu guese in 1 ,"iO 1. The earthly re mains of St. Thomas are suppos ed to He hcnealU its floors. ! "M;idras is an obi city in Ang lo Indian hiMory. It was the first " ;:: n-.'-.-.i i.iadc by u.e o.d Fast India Company, which was 'given a charier by (,ii"en Klia ; both. The doth which the inrv iehanis of the company obtained from the natives was called mad ' ras. They also traded for per jialla. whirh wo know as percale Flihu Vale of Huston, for whom , Va In F diversity in the I'liltod i Stales was named, was one of the ' early governors. Madi as ( iiy Is ' ea piial of t he Madras Presideii icy and contains the gocei umetd al buildings. Many of l l:es- are : of rare beauty but they are 'spread out over the community ; in such a way that tlu;r effect -; tvencss is lr.sl. General Motors Sales in July , 181,851 Cars 1 Ouring tho month of July Gen eral Motors dealers delivered to consumers LSI, 851 ours, according io an announcement ny Aiireti 1 . Sloan, Jr., president. This com pares with 177,72$ for tho corre spudding month last year. Sales by General Motors nmnufact tiring divisions to dealers amounted to K!M2X, or an output of 7,!Mm cars per day, as compared with 1 (7H for the correspond inu month last rip lip telephoned we would be there at six" - A COURTESY CALL Makt disappointments and sometimes rmharran-mcnt--result from "just dropping in" on folk. A telephone call is to quick and reassuring that most people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it cost little. Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located cvery w here- Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. Of Southern Orrgon " "S. CopyngM 11)19 Chrj.ler Corporallsn VwROWDS EAST -CROWDS WEST CROWDS NORTH - CROWDS SOUTH ENTHUSIASTICALLY ACCLAIM NEW MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT WHICH COMPLETELY REVOLUTIONIZES ALL MOTORING PERFORMANCE NEW revolutionary' N C H RYS LERS EVERYWHERE, tho announcement of the new Chrysler "77", "70" end "66" has been follow ed by a tremendous outpouring of public interest. Everywhere in big cities and smill the public has been quick to appreciate the new perform ance thrills mado possible by the new Chrysler M'JITI-Range Gem Shut, which makes driving a joy and gear-shifting easier. Motorists, too, have besn quick to sense tho im portance of DowN-DRAfI Capjubetion which brings to motor rcrs fcr the first timo f uelization principles used with such amazing success in aiiplano engines. Everywhere, motorist recognize that thc-ne cars are original creations new from the ground up unprecedented unlike ar.y other motor cars. If you haven't joined the throngs who hove al ready examined, ridden in and driven those new Chryslers, wo urge you to loern for yourself how and why they antiquato all earlier motoring. CHRY5LCR MOTORS PRODUCTS Jpiill THE NEW "77" CROWN SEDAN, $1775 (.Special Equipment Extra) KIIH M'lLTI.RA'ir.C CEAB SHUT '1 595 NEW CHRYSLER "77" 9 Body' Slylet priced from $195 lo 1795, F. O. B. Factory (Special Equlpmonl Extra). 77" WITH MPIT1 RANKE LIAR SHITI 1245 NEW CHRYSLER "70" 6 Body Stylci piicrd from 51245 lo 51333, F. O. B. Factory (Special Equipment Exrra). "7o A riirtYSLFi SIX UII3EB moo , NEW CHRYSLCR "66" Body llylt! priced from ICB5 lo JI0C5, F. O. B. fuctcr 5ptciol Equipment Exlro). 66" Medford Motors 128 So. Riverside Phone 762 " 'DRIVE THIS '; GREAT 'PERFORMER -) ; 965 to 1035 Thf prir- f. n. h. Pmctf Parfrry. fl equipment tiri. Mrrjifttp rlrltvptM pn-M inrlu'l" only trt orlivery mnii ft tlnnring Convpn.nt on the lib-rtl O M A. C. Tim Piyment TUn. ttrA prlrf wll Ih lilt pnf wlin Compmnf utotno bil VllutC. Them's a remarkable new kind of per formance in the modorato price field MAROUETTE performance! Another triumph of Buick engineering and Buick craftsmanship. Dashing new response . . . thrilling new speed . . . amazing now power . . . surprising new econ omy. A loader's mastery of every phase of octionl Discover it for your self today drive this great performer. Take the wheel of a Marquotto and feel it lift you in o smooth surge of spoed from lo to 6o miles an hour In 31 seconds. Experwnce III perfect roadability that lets you fairly flool along at 60 or 70 miles an hour In complete comfort and security. Try It on the steepest hill and know its great reserves of power, learn about Its astonishingly low cost of operation. Admire its smartly-tailored, low-swung Bodies by Fisher ... its handsome fin ish and appointments ... Hi provision! for complete comfort . . ', its many, many refinements and Improvement! that make Its superiority complete. No other automobile In Hi pries range has an engine of such large piston displacement its remarkable waterproof, duslproof, wearproof up holstery or its wonderful new sloping, non-glare windshield. See the Marquette today. Compare If with any other cor In its class. Drivn this great performer and discover th thrill that only a winner knowsl BUICK MOTOR Canadian Foe ton-it Mclou0hlinlwkk( Otriowa. Ont, COMPANY, FLINT, Dlvillon of Onneral Motor Corporation SCHERER MOTOR CO. 38 40 Not Hi Rivcrsiilo BUICK AND MARQUETTE DEALERS MICHIGAN Bulldtn of Buick nd Marquath) Moler Con) riiono 73 .., ..... . . . . . . .. . . !?. nnin(iiiirviV"tlV5?ilt!VII.MIVIVlMTIVVJV VTnm f r
