Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

I
BIBLE SALES ARE
T
CANTON The businesa of
BflllnR Ulltk'8 and other Christian
books In China 1h Improving rup
Idly, according to a report com
piled hero by the Hrit.Hh-American
jttlblo society. The m.HHionurieH
who operates tho orKiinlsuitlon arc
mora oi-limiHtlc than they have
over been and, although they hard
ly expect to place a Jtlble In the
hands . of every Chinese, their
hopes are ninn.
Thin IncrcaHed bualncsH In Ftlblcis
really became apparent h.Ht year,
according to tho report, an a result
of the unification of China and the
beginning of the era of reconduc
tion. The first alx months nf 1028
saw a 8'iIch increase that tho mis
sionaries considered remarkable
and the second mix months were
oven better. The first hlflf of J!)21
has proven more profitable than
cither period of last year.
To handle the Incroaned bunl
nesa, the society malntalnH
agents In the provinces of Kwan
tung and . Kwansi and they are
kept busy handing out tracts and
taking In orders. Strange to nry
they encounter . little difficulty
with the various types of religious
fanatics In the provinces. In fact,
they Insist, this class Is apparently
anxious to learn something about
the religion of the west, even if
there Is no intention of embrac
ing it.
' A few weeks ago two field
agents ran into a group of radical
students who threatened the dis
pensers of Christian literature. The
salesmen took to their heels. They
ran, however, to the magistrate
of the district. First he purchased
a set of Gospels for his own use,
then he called a mass meeting and
Introduced the agents to tho com
m unity.. Tho report states that
business at this meeting was ex
ceptionally brink.
fKDFORT) MATL TRTBTTXE, MEDTOTtT), QKKfiOX, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1929.-
Man Shatters Space in His Own Tornado
Screen ifc
Hollywood-
, i Ily YUkhhln CkmiiH.
HOLLYWOOD. Theso movlo
stars, lead a life of scented silken
ease. Everybody knows that.
Mnry-Urtan has been enjoying
her first vacation in many moons.
Do you know the
who
ir T a ii
afv'-ewj
ipostmun
hikes on his day
off? Mary has
been "catching
u p" on "h o t
movies, s e o I n g
pictures she miss
ed while working
on her own.
Many stars
have been work
ing almost wholly
at night, since
talkies came,
with breakfast at
twilight, lunch at
midnight, and re
tiring at dawn.
That Is being
changcil largely
now, as more
sound Stages are
available for day recording. Hut
pIor a while Mary Itrlan, for one,
was beginning to resemble a hot
house Illy, ho seldom did she see
the sunshine.
That was why going on location
for "Tho Virginian." up in the hot
open spaces of northern California,
was like a lark to her. It wna her
first locution, (rip since talkies set
In. And as a result her naturally
Whlto complexion now glows with
Mary Milan.
NEW YORK In his quest
for speed, man has succeeded in
riding u self-made tornudo.
That, says iJr. .O, 11. I'egrarn,
Columbia university physicist, is
what tho recent llrltlsh flight at
368.8 miles an hour amounted to.
Anyone who hus seen a tor
nado with a force capable of driv
ing a straw into a plank, can
reullze the Kpeed attained by A.
H. Orlebar, captain of the iirltisli
Schneider cup team, as ho over
aged 357.7 miles an hour In four
successive spurts over Culshot.
About the only difference was
that Orlelmr'H piano created its
own "tornado." in this instancj
culled air resistance. A real tor
nado has a calculated velocity of
about 400 miles an hour near the
vortex. . That's how fast tho fun
nel whirls around.
Jn Orlebar's flight the piano had
the velocity, but if tho pilot had
stuck his hand out of the cockpit
the consequence probably would
have been the sumo as when u
twister hits a fence post.
Orlebar's speed was approxi
mately a mile in 10 seconds.
"It wouldn't bo safe to travel
In anything faster than seven miles
a second' says Dr. I'egram, who
Is doan of Columbia's engineering
school. "Tho traveler would fly
off the earth Into Infinity." And,
he mlgjit havo added, eternity.
Tho all-time, open speed record
of tho universe see is to bo held
by light, which travels at ubout
1 86,000 miles a second.
. Tho alpha raps of radium are
pretty fast but they leap into
spaco . at only approximately one
twentieth ' of light's velocity.
T ONE MILE '
....
J Sr"
H y . '
H
DOTTED LINES
DISTANCES
COVERED- '
consumption is ascribed to wider
utilization of gasolino motor vehi
cles for trucking, bus and other
transportation services and for
farm machinery.
Humane Society
All cuntuary over, Brian Boru, although many ex-
No shelter of friendly unixx. I groused duulit that tho latter real
r'rom tree ant! nest and cover, j 'y belonged to tho kln of nine
They are killing us they Hans, j centuries ago.
They count the npuiln with glory,!
With prjlde repeat the Mory, j ROME UP) Vatican colonies,
Fur, feathers, dragged and cory. established by the government, en-
j The. Se&ton'a od. again. : tertaincd 228,180 children this
I -Jaekson; County Humane Society . M,lmrncr. The province of Milan
If a man, horse, boat, train, uur and Ilrllalifs ftisU-xt plane vmo
started Hliiiiilfiiiirously at a given point to travel an fast as post fid i
In JO hw-oihIh, llwy would reach tin; distntteeK indicated. Jtecunl
sHed marks form the bus ft of tile calculation.
Hound waves, of course, are
slower, moving at tho approximate
rate of a mile In five seconds.
Tho bullet from a .30 caliber
Hprlngrteld rifle Is much swifter,
; leaving the muzzle at 2G00 feet a
' second.
It has been estimated that the
fastest a person can fall from a
great height is 112 miles an hour,
but a pair of binoculars dropped
from the ! 7!li!-funt tower -of the
Woolworth building would smash
on Uroadway In three and one
half seconds.
As for earth-bound
and creations the automobllo
this writing apparently has not ex
ceeded 200.1)5 miles an hour, rail
road trains about 120 miles, speed
boats it.1.1 miles, the borne a mile
In 1 minute, 32 4-5 seconds, and
ninn himself 100 yards In 9.4 seconds.
"Bill" Dollar Greeted Rural People
Saturday; Attends Religious Rest Today
'Hill" Dollar Hpent a busy day
on Hut unlay with tho people of
this county, who had been taking
advantage of the special offerings
in many of tho stores.
Up to tho present time "BUI"
has. passed through tho hands of
many , of the local merchants in
the regular course of business, and
each ono has mude a legitimate
profit from him.
Talk rtfht v rla.it
u right, and than bf
rlghtr ! noma. fh
In 'T 1
a very faint ennt of Inn.
Slowly (limbing.
Mary Milan, when nno looks over
ithe field of "rising young stnrs,"
Htanils out like a bright rod flower
In a virtually barren desert. 1cr-
aonally, she has changed little since
mo mining of "ivter Pan" foil
.vnrn k", in wnien "Wendy gave
her a mnvle start, except that the
,iour years have mlded graro an. I
cnnrni. ,
: All who know her any hn Is the
'same sweet girl." Hut now she
Is developing Into an actress
well. Many held that she stole the
"Hlver of Itomanrc" from Charlie
Kogera, the star, and In her nel
ciioi i boo is to nave an oppor
tunltyfrauKht dramatic role, . In
"Tho Children," Kdlth Wharton's
novel. : ,
Mary1 Is one actress who has yet
to create a sensation In tho movies.
sllM. slnco her first picture, the
fans havo been giving her. through
fan mull from year to yenr, a
'steadily larger "hand.?
The "yuccn" Is IHwil?
Mention nf "Queen Kelly" In
Hollywood Invariably prompts
ettner a snlckcn a wisecrack, or a
sympathetic tear for Olorla Kivnn
son. who expended moro than a
small fortune on the Krlc von qtro
heim story and on his costly di
rection. Although work on the picture
was discontinued and Miss Kwanson
proceeded to make "The Trespass
er." now completed, as her first
talkie, It was announced that
"Queen Kelly" would be finished
later as her next. Now. however,
.'."with Miss Rwanann In Kuropo,
comes word thBt on her return she
will begin on "Silk," a tale of the
orient.
"Queen Kelly," If not forgotten,
is unmentlnned. Hut here la the
story going the rounds on the von
fltrohelm effort.. It seems a well
known ' reenarlst and playwright
' railed In and offered 13,000 to
read the script nnd alvo a Jiidlcl-
'ally unbiased opinion as to Its
screen merits. He did. He col
lected the fee. And shortly "Bilk"
wag announced as fllorln's next.
The first palace sleeping car waa
hnllt In W'n
Tina condition can koop up
until I pass through tho hands of
all tho local merchants," sold
Mill," "and as long as I remain
n Alodford under tho euro of loyal
citizens, I will work for them and
build anything they want mo to,
for my power for good Is unlimit
ed hero. In Modford. Tho thou
Hunds of other Bills that are circu
lating hero will work In tho huiiio
way If properly guided.
From all that I can hear," con
tinued "Hill," "Medford Is destined
to become a big distributing 'cen
ter, but the consummation of its
hopoa will be delayed If peoplo
persist In buying goods away from
.M oil ford when they can bo obtain
ed here.
.Money that la earned hi Med
ford by oithor cmplnyurs or em
Ployes, anil kept circulating at
homo will establish tho business
and iiianiiriicturlng planla Hint
could bo used to such good advan
tage in this city right now.
"The cycle of n homo working
Hollar Is a small one if It Is trca
eu ralily. Tho employe gels It.
spends It with tho local merchants.
who buys Ills goods from whole
sale houses in tills oily, whom pos-
sttiie. and they In turn pay II out
us salaries. Tho employe banks
part of It and the money Is Invest
ed In substantial projects or at
home. In turn giving employment
to many other emplnyea who come
hero to tako a place in tho new
industries.
"t'n the other hand, the cycle of
a disloyal dollar is short. The em
ploye gets It ami because he Is al
ways under tho Impression that
things nre cheaper somewhere else
semis It away to some other city
and neither tho local merchant,
wholesaler or banker gets tho good
of It, and tho other city gets 'Hill'
Hollar and puts htm to work In his
own community.
"Or to put tho matter In another
way, do not think of money as a
commodity, for It Is only a medium
for the exchange of commodities
lelther goods or labor.) Under
proper conditions, a man who pays
out money does not part with any
thing: ho merely gives up some
thing that ho has received for
value In some other previous
transaction, and receives value
back again.
"So long as tho, circle Is un
bitiken goods or money and
money for goods the balance of
trade so far lis this man Is con
cerned Is maintained, lie has not
only a place In which to sell, for
tho money Is at hand to servo as
the medium way.
"Hut suppose ho buys a com
modity and pays money therefore.
And suppose a little later ho has a
commodity of Ills own to sell In
order that h may have Ills money
returned to him. And now sup
pose the money has disanneared
Then If the money has left the
community, the community can
not buy the goods.
It may bo the man hlnisoir Is l.
blamo. II may he that he has fall.
lulu the habit of sending his
money away Into some distant
comrfunlty when he desired to buy
commodities nnd has been unreas
onable enough to expert It to be
close at hand to serve as the me
dlum of exchange when he desires
lo sell.
Inlnly speaking, he has fur.
nlshcd nine other community with
the medium of exchange Instead
of keeping tho medium of ex
change In his own community,
where it will be available when lie
desires Its service,
i "That seems very roollsh," said
"Mill" Ddllar. "What makes tho
man do It? Maybe he thinks ho
can got goods for less money that
way. But If his sending away tho
medium of exchange makes It
scarce in tho community nnd ar
rests the development of Modford,
can't llo seo that when ho again
wishes to exchange his goods for
other peoplo'B money ho will re
ceive less money for hla goods?
That ho' may havo to send the
goods where ho sent tho money in
order to get the money back again.
"Medford money that is being
used to buy gouds out of tho city,
if kept here and Invested In some
of the enterprises that need addi
tional capital to expand, would
assure us of a quick and healthy
growth, and It would not bo neces
sary to aoek capital In some other
city and state.
"The citizens of Medford must
Join Manila to get for this city, and
for futuro generations, tho things
that wo need, and will continue to
need until wo get them. The citi
zens must not bo satisfied with i
things as they are. but must grow.
"Cities, like individuals, must bo
on tho alert to keep young, and
active and grow. Tlio mlnuto our
community becomes satisfied with
conditions, nnd satisfied to let well
enough alone then It is ripe or
wirso. Your money. If spent or
Invested In .Medford will help this
community grow."
(Copyright, 11)2!), Fred Mozart.)
,
AND ITS GAS
Do you glvo your motor's diges
tive tract as much consideration
as your own? Vim wouldn't think I
of eating anything nnd everything; j
why mnko your motor do It? Use,
gasollno and oil you knuw by ex
perience is satisfactory, that Is i
made by established, reputable'
companies. Htlcklng valves, cor-1
roded cylinder walls, decseased ef- !
flclency and troubles generally are i
tho prlco yon aro likely to pay j
for "bargain" fuels nnd lubricants.
Tho waste Hint was left when
tho refiner mado the gasoline In
your tank has been found to be a.
veritable treasuro trove of valuable I
products. Chemists say they have j
been able to make a variety of j
articles from the formerly wnsto
gases of gasollno cracking plants.'
Cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.
lampblack and hydrogen aro In
tho list.
It Is estimated thero la available
from this source .too. on. .an irallmm
w uai
HAWKISON
.ULCANIZINQ SYSTEM
All Work Quarantasd
Phipps Auto Park
Highway at Jackaon
Phone 1037 H
Hiiiilliu; I'p To .lulo
j In a praiseworthy editorial with
I tho above title the Christian
Sticjice Monitor points out that
, many humane peoplo In Britain
are discarding the hounds and the
gun In fuvor of the camera. It
goes on to say:
The foundations of character aro
laid in early life. Shall there be"
encouragement to love and tender
ness toward all those creatures j
mat seem so completely at . tho
mercy of mankind? Or Khali tho
child he made Indifferent to tho
sufferings of animals, and the nat
urally sensitive disposition' b o
hardened by tho presentation of
scenes of sanguinary cruelty?
Kaiiy Influences nre often en
during, nnd a man who, as a boy,
finds pleasure In hunting and kill
ing beautiful wild animals Is quite
likely. In later yeurs, to lie in
sensible to the pathos of struggling
humanity.
K.'hildron of today are provided
with finely Illustrated nature
bonks, as well as with nature films
Of Irresislihln Olinrm. nnrt am n -
creatures! couraged in a score of different
ways to look upon living creatures
ns objects worthy of intelligent
study and protection. Tho modern
boy who tormented an animal
would be liable to receive a sal
utary lesson, even at the hands of
his playfellows. Those who strive
for a nobler civilization have reas
on, therefore, to bo confident and
cheerful.
A part of the harvest of the
took care of 28,000 of Its young-
. DUJIIiJN.vOT -rr Trlnltv t'ollcL'o I sters. and ..ho Roman region was
had .wiany oiisitora.Vhls summer, j host to 13,303. 'i
Most ot thcur askeqi to flee tho ' p,
hook oi e.eiis ano mo narp of TRIRR, Germany (m 1
' hnrn hn. Imnn (til ivhn un1 l,v tha
! Socialist party of Oormuny, which
will transform it into a Marxian
museum. ' There will be an exten
sive library, Including all the writ
ings of tho father of socialism.
Klamath Falls. Montgomery
Ward & Co.'s store opened for bus.
Iness on Main street.,.,..
SuthoTjInA'rJt Bon&nxa quicksil
ver mining 'properties east of here
changed ownership. '
c
of alcohol yearly, or threo times as
much as this country now con
sumes commercially. An6thor pro- humanitarian's labors will bo han
duct is ethylene, Hie base for mak
Ing anesthetics and war gases and
which already is being used to
ripen fruit and vegetables.
While motor veniele registrations
are estimated to have increased 10
per cent this year, . gasoline con
sumption has increased .15 per
cent. As the greater use of auto
mobiles is believed to have been
offset by Increased offlclenty nnd
economy of tho motors, tho gain In
pier life not only for the men and
women, but also for the wild
creatures of the countryside.
Annie Sotitlirnc Tardy
There is terror in the woodland.
There is panic in the glen.
The wild things of the forest flee
Before the guns of men.
The huntsman's horn is blowing.
The restless dogs aro going.
Warm red lifo blood Is flowing,
I he Season s on again.
HERE IS
AN'';'tr
INVESTMENT
THAT'S C
FE!
Mfestera Auto's"
Ratter iipc
dependability;
Wizard and West
ern Giant Batteries
have long stood the
most exacting tests
of western condi
tions. High quality and
ruggedncss have earned for
them a reputation for greater
dependability and economy that is
clearly indicated bv increasins our
chases by western car owners.
You Share Our Savings!
With this growing number of batteries sold comes In
creased Purchasing Paicer . . . with accompanying savings
for us. Our policy of sharing our savings with our cus
tomers has helped make "Western Auto" the largest insti
tution of its kind in the World. In accordance with this
policy, we announce these New Low Prices . . .
Jackson County Building & Loan Association
Trererred Stock
- Which Assures Earnings of
7 Per Cent
Our Home Loans
solve the problem of financing
your new home. Let us tell you
all about it NOW!
Capable home management and the
fact that your money is secured by
first mortgages on carefully chosen
Jackson County property assures this
ABSOLUTE SAFETY, v
Combined - ' with this SAFETY is
PROFIT and AVAILABILITY in
fact, all the requisites of a GOOD IN
VESTMENT may be found in this
Stock. ..,'..-.. ;
May we give you full information?
Just 'phone 105
S3ff iiV ; mm w aw IB 1 aim. aT II
nH mi m m - m-m auaaja iin aa aar vaja. aam aaai ajajaj aan aaai ajajaj aam. aaai lam aaai
tha
I -
JACKSON COUNTY '-v
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
, . Over 20 Years In Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Penny '''.'"
OUR GUARANTEE
Wizard Batteries
are guaranteed 2 years
Western Giant Batteries
re guaranteed 3 yean
(VlxtrJ Special, 1 y,tr)
tt nif "U,irfn Aula" Bjtttru J...,t
Irouttlt 4ut fo 4tltttt m matentli ot iKork
will t,p4ir or- rtpltt if on t umt, 6da.
Western Giant
Super Strength Battery
Cmmlwi ) Ywri
F.xtm Qunlity hnrrl rubber
lir nd dvrpvr pUtt and arn-
inlnra relnlorccd with prtnrtd
naboM wimi ln Mill lonrm
end BjriNitr-r powtr,
Deduct Trade-in Allowance
from tbete low prices
H tl Wum CU.t. Gu.,.nij
3 Tr SI I 95
M e-IS Wriltrn CUM. Gur.ntrd
J. were $13.48
H 1-T (12-yolt) V..t,rn Cl.nl.
OuareetMd S roil SIS.es
Our Trade-In
Allowance
oh your old battery makes
these New Low Prices
Even Lower!
Wizard Storage
Batteries
Guaranteed 2 Years
(Wlierd Special I Year) ' '
: Deduct Trade-in Allowance From
These Low Priceal
6-11 Special $ 6.85
6-11 Standard 7.55
6-13 Special 7.95
6-13 Standard .... 9.15
6-15 Special 9.95
6-15 Standard .... 11.20
6-17 Standard 13.20
6-17 2 15.60
12-7 Standard .... 11.20
This Service
is FREE!
FREE
INSTALLATION
FREE Service
t our more then I JO torea,
FREE Loan Battery
if needed during guarantee
period.
Far Your
ConrcnJtnce
Opes
Saturdays
t
9 P.M.
-More thnn 150 Stores In thfe Vttt
WfesternAuto
Supply Co.
Cor. Main and Riverside
If
is long-livecl
Any comparison of the Dodge Six with
other cars at its price reveals this truth - the
Dodge Six is built to perform nore capably
to serve more dependably to last longer.
Body construction is stauncher. Its m6tbr
has greater piston displacement - finer pis
tons - more piston rings - more crankshaft
bearings. It has a deeper frame with more cross
members longer springs better brakes
- bigger tires. In every detail that assures
finer performance, safety, dependability and
long-lived excellence, the Dodge Six excels:
RDTHBRS SIX
MINI SOOY imili INI TO tltel I.O.I. 0ITIOIT
(Hiyitlt MOTOII MODUCT
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
1618 South Fir
Phone 301
4