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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
v.. , .. . Ml (- .''nil: l)iul-. ,11 ' .T'llB. ..I I I, U.I I 'If tin ii ";-.i, i. ' Mi'i (i .noi lj; JmT P '' tun -r ; -in;. int.. ' i. d r tlti ii !no- :hr PXGE FOUR MTCDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOpy, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. WOMEN PILOTS - IN UNITED STATES Race Drivers Bestow Honor on Firestone jjj fe. aa An nlry 'Honie, Mario." will chortly become the new version of. the old "Home, JtiniPH," If the num-: her of women obtalnliiK limiti ti pommorclnl and transport pilot ' licenses rontlnuew lo Increase 1 its, pronent rale. J Of tho 207 wiiniPn pilots in the! Vnlted StatPH reponeil thin month hy tlie aeronauti division of the' Department of Commerce, 22 have limited commercial licenses which permit them to carry passonnet-H j for hire In n piven area, and 21 j have, trnnnport licenses permitting them to fly paid punHentfors any-' where. ThUt means that at least 4.'i t women flyers In the United states ; nre eniiKim,' In commercial trans-; portntion. The number srowa al-! most weekly. ! Women have gono Into nvlatlr.n ho rapidly In the Inst two yea'-s ; thr t It Ih hard to keep count of thi number obtaining pilot's llceflsesJ Not only are women making up a constantly Increasing percentaRp of! the passengers on airlines, hut the! number of women pilots increa.ses! In even (jreater proportion. Several prominent women plane owners have women flyers an pilots. A weu It hy Phoenix. Ariz., woman has n pilot whoso name Is Marie, Dm ri..ut tfinum.rt nihil: in that state who flies her employer , Acting as spokesman fcr the Race Drivers' association, Peter De Paolo is shown In the above picture and her wonten friends pretty presenting a silver medal to Harvey S. Firestone, the famous tire manufacturer, in appreciation of the over the country. Her '1 tome Mn- ocl Vl"c " "rtB ICNUCM:u h1"'""""!! H"r Biciy m rdemy tna in mownng acnerany. inepresen- rle,' has proved contaulous. In Paris, the Hotel George V has Installed n plane taxi service, pa trons of which are largely women. ELKS SPECIAL CARS USE U. S. ROYAL TIRES . T. - -.,. .inn llvlmr in New Ynrli. The Kveiy Syrian. n.ni .. . A life , ,,,Z the n rl w.; .-'.lne-Hlth. who solve the tween ,he of 1 4 and the ..c.UIUea ut the .nm..t. , l .,,,,, , ,t ,,,,,-nlnB ! Impi-eert, n.q .p,,,,' ' a. Murders " 1 hue. I- a Rh-1 reporter . to help MlBi-mln,,,, ft, MSn By a Blight coll.cUlen.-e. two, The other -lory ....-" unique murder mysteries of .he, Lie Deurt." tl e u tV , , is .nonth start out with flro set to j Tyllne 1-erry. who now K es In .i... ...-.th mi-., hv I jenver. in u I . "e mtr I - - : -- fll-Ht , Trt....... , . , I former Texans i mine. iiinK.nK u i.-. me InCremh,. r..n.i,iui.i. in.eresi' hs l.een ! , , k s.-reen." by ! mystery to e.nerKe from l. KCier.il ber of women In huln. .? . " aroused throuKhout the United Lawrence Saunders, who in real disaster o. imu , " "ee,n strk ken from ;l TtKIRl'T. Syria, June 1'H 'P. I Men's association. "'"Mil I blxnketinK t!. cust placue. Individual. J'"'" to collcer their assigned ZJ1' the Insects were fined States during the past few months jjfe iH u couple of news reporters. by the appearance of special cars f nrmerlv of Houston, now mar country in tne in- 1 tere.it of the Klks national con jvention nt Atlantic City in July, j Four cars, each urrying u men mukc of prosperity untl good will from President Hoover, urging 'local Elks to aid In the adminis tration move to stimulate business, are covering as many different routes. The cars are Viking eights, at tractively finished In special colors, anil each car is fitted with aix United States Jtuyal .Master white sidewall tires. Kach driver aver ages two stops a day at lodges j and the cars will 'total 450 stops before completing their itineraries. ; J. 'Chester Kay, manager of i United .States passenger car tire sales, und other United States tire officials, greeted the, Elks driver covering the northern route at the U. S. tire plant, when 'the car ar rived at Detroit In May. Kueh driver carries a motion picture film which is shown at luncheon and dinner gatherings at local Klks lodges. Included In this film are views taken at the U. S. Tire plant. Station was made just before start of the Decoration Day races at Indianapolis. insert. Hod Waters of the Firestone Service Stores, inc., Is the local dealer. Mr. Firestone is shown in Thin flprvlce has nt least one woman pilot on Its staff. Women employ the plnnes to drop down to Deaii vlllo for tea, to jaunt to the Ri viera for a few dayi, or even to tl.v to London or Glasgow , . for social functions. STUDEBAKERS HAVE ISTI Ecuador: Land of the 'Panama' Hats Gigantic Kiigliioerliis Rtudefcfiker President Eight and ComminiOer Kigh closed modela nre now wired for radio Installa tion, necordlntt'Tn" T). V. Myers, Ktudehakcr dealer here. "Tho aerial Ih Ingeniously ron eealed In the roof of tho car. Tho Mend-In wire Is also conr eenlert, , being carried from the nerlal to the Instrument board through the left front body pil lar. To this wlro the radio re- reiving set may he connected. "WASHINGTON, U. (?. .lune 21 Passport and landing red tape ,niay be cut for visitors to He na il or, SonuV orfVials aru urging exempt io ti nf totti'Ms from pres ent landing forma li ties. "Ecuador, st raddling tho Equa tor on the Pacific Hide of the South A m 4 r i c a n continent, is slightly .more than twice the area i of North Carolina, with cllmato I that would he agreeablo to Jungle I fnlk lit lui liltii him of t ion iterate zones, and Eskimos," nays ti bul letin from the Washington. I). C. hi'adquarters of the National Geo graphic Society. Torrid J tingles niul Snow-Cnppcil IVaks Torrid Jungles and plains occu py the JOii-mlle wide coastal zono at the foot nf the western slopes; pacific Only two of them, tho of the Andes while virgin, tropl- j Uaule and the O novas, are nuvi cal Jungles Inhabited by Indians i gable for liver steamers more spread from the eastern slopes ! than fiO miles, but in tho wet toward the 11 r ti 7. 1 1 i a n border, ncoson native boats can pene- huen taken to na MeaU-proof,' . . All wires nre perfectly,. Insulated. Where ever metal touches metal In such a 'why' thnt a ground might result, adjoining parts nre thoroughly ln Htilated. with heavy rubber tape. 'The .metal proof cross braces nre also completely covered with this Insulation, ns nre the, steel braces which t support the side pnnels of the body. Pnlnntaklng cure and sturdy installation Insure efficient radio reception." bentw down upon Its streets. And the river, once nearly deserted, Is il perpetiiai parade .ground for largo ocean-going vessels, nnd na tive craft which bring Ecuador's products to Gunyuijuail for dis tribution to many parts of tho world. VMurhle' Stucco Ilulldlngs Guayaquil!) suggests wealth when viewed from the harbor. Many of the buildings facing the quays, and bordering intersecting streetH appear to be lined with expensive marble buildings, Hut here und thero a cracked wall reveals tho wood framework of these build ings and the thinness of the mar hlellko stucco that covers it. "Many rivers tumble down the Andean Valleys, flowing Into the Hail road "The construction of the Guayn Quito road Is one of the worhl's great railroad engineering feats. It was built by American engi neers and began operation in 11108. . In Its 2U7-milo course It climbs to the lofty capital city nestling umong tho Andean peaks nearly lU.ilOO feet nlmvu sea lev el. Tral nH run only In daylight A slot) Is made overnight In ltio bamba, a town of 20,000 Inhabi tants. In the afternoon of the second clay, passengers nre de posited n,t the Quito station. Prior to the completion of the railroad It took 1'ft days to retieh tho capi tal by mulo or nfoot. "In Quito and In Guayaquil, travelers find evidence of one of Ecuador's major industries the manufacture of V a n a in a hats which, In reality nro Ecuador hats. Forty-niners returning tu tho eant by way of Panama bought 'hats made by the nimble fingers of Hcuudorcan women and i children and called them Panama hats. Most of the so-called Pana ma hats nre -made In Manabt . . 1 1- .. it r i-iiaooriue i"'" " ai.,,. ,i,u tun v(.tiv-a .f ... r...-ihm (i...,i Point vnni make this anten-. ,, .A ,-., Province, Ecuador. lnatlng tho wholo ltepublle nro on tho Guayas, tho principal! numerouH peaks, some rising I stream of the ltepublle. R&DOYt Of DdHv neiirlv su.ooa fet nbove mcil love). I "Good roads aro. In nroeess of I " 1 " tlmt .. never doff their glistening snow caps, "Ecuador Is not well known to OlnsslflM fcilvrtlilng gw rentt "Good roads are. In process of construct ion, but automobile traf fic has not yet displaced saddle animals and carts. . Four hund- tourlsts. In tho past Guayaquail, ,"red miles of rallrond are in opern Kb chief port, was unheiilthf ill. ' tinn. There are three short lines Hut today, Guayaquil, lying forty miles up the Jungle-flanked Guay as ltiver from the sen Is n health ful city of 100. 000 inhabitants and a bustling commercial center lnGueyaqall with Quito, spile of the tropical sun wmen i en pun i, running from Hnuill Pacific ports Into agricultural regions; but nearly three-fourths of the steel rails In the lieptihlio connect Ecuador s Vacation School : By Mrs. Gil more Copyright 1930 by Dodge Brothtrt Corporation a na e e- b rdtm ers ?yU&3 A N N OUN CE , 1 'I. DODGE EIGHT iVl I LE A G E M A R AT HON Nb DOD G E NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION MONTH ThOuiartdi'of owtierj 6f he Dodge Eight-ln-Lin ore acclaiming It the greatest performer and the finest example of Dodge depend ability ever produced by Dodge Brothers. .,tf j - ' ., To get an accurate measure of the de pendability of this car its stamina its economy just what total mileage it can achieve Dodge Brothers announce a - Dodge Eight Mileage Marathon. A Dodge Eight-in-Line sedan selected from stock starts from Detroit. It will be driven back and forth across the country from coast to ' coast oyer all sorts of roads in every part of the continent until It literally can be driven AO longer. We confidently expect that the total mileage attained will startle the world. To give every motorist a first-hand acquaint ancewith the luxury and sparkling performance of the Dodge Eight-In-line, a Dodge National Demonstration Month will be held during July. You are cordially invited to come In and drive the Dodge Eight-in-Line. Thrill to its flash ing acceleration its sureness and steadi ness on the road its ability lo do the difficult . without effort. Test its internal hydraulic brakes. Experience the luxury of its beauti ful, safe and silent Mono-Piece Steel Bodies. Here Is a car that is going to be driven across tho continent as no car has ever been driven before. Learn from that what a sound car It Is learn from your own exporienco what a glorious performer it is. EAKIN MOTOR CO. 16 18 South Fir Tliono 304 Report of Medford Vacation Bible school, June 15-7. The Vacation fiiblo school which came, to a close Eridny morning with a special propram and picnic was very successful-. The total enrollment was 1.11 pupils, with an nvevua-e attendance the f Irnt week of !2 unit the second week 102. The largest number of pupils camo from the Christian church, the enrollment being (i J pupils. i nher churches represented were the Presbyterian, Huptlst. Metho dist North. Methodist South. Epis copal, Church of God, Seventh Day Advent 1st and Gospel Mission. Special mention Is made of the work done In the following de partments: Intermediate nnd Junior department, Mrs. V. E. Tumy, teacher: Itible study, Hible history and Ittillders of the Church, and memory work, primary depart ment. Mrs. Samuel Cobb and Mrs. Knbert Taylor, teachers: Itible study, sacred songs memory work, kimlci-Kat'tcu, Airs. Everett Ends, teacher: 1 Utile study, Ttlblo drama tization, memory work, sacred songs a nd pict u re poHtci's. M usli department, lie v. Carman Mel I. leader, Mrs. Hubert Taylor pianist. Memory work in sacred music, play ground, lenders. Miss Georgia Currier nnd Miss 3'enrl Fen I. The following assisted in the school: Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Wag goner, Mrs. Abby Thomas, Miss Louise Shirley, Mrs. V. E. War ner. Mrs. A. .1. Anderson, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Fred Wllmot, and Ihe following ministers: H e v. Claude H. Porter, Itev. E. Iverson and tiev, W. II. Eaton. The school was sponsored by the Christian, Presbyterian nnd Hap tlst churches. Mrs. Win. S. Gilmore, principal. 4 TRIALS OF EARLY CO-EDS TOLD BY JUSTICE'S-WIFE Bis Body Stylet 590 to695 Prfeff. o. b. factory nrT ITTrril.Ulil ilMIII'l',lH,.llt, 590 WASmXC.TON, June :s Trials undergone hy pioneer col lege women to obtain n degree are related by Mrs. M uvin It. liosen berry in her new book. "The IPs lory of the Association of Univer sity Women.' The association was started in ft parlor In the Hr k Hay region of Hoston in ISSI by about half n dozen women. There was mu-'h controversy at the time as to whe ther women could stand the ardu ouous work necestsary to obtain a degree. Many peroiw thought it wax too hard on their health. Mr.-. ltosenberry is the wlfo of tho chief justice of the supreme court of Wisconsin. She w.is fur some time dean of women nt the university- of Wisconsin. A mechanical device, hn been In vented to detect defects In tne operation of elevators. 4 ' By Itlcbard 'Mns,x-k N E W YORK P ro pn go n d n 's ugly Influence on a people at war now can be tola in the calm light of a tolerant peace. The authority who was atteinp1 ted it is George Sylvester Vlereck, member of the (icrman "propa ganda, cabinet" In America in the troubled days of la 1 4-1 ! 1 fl. His 'Spreading (lerms of Hate," says Coy. E. M. House in a fore word, "will remind us how foolish and partisan, we can be In times of high emotional tension." Vlereck Iw peculiarly qualified for his tnsk of showing up the propagandists ami telling inside stories of the ways In which the hysteria of patriotism Is stirred up. Poet nnd journalist, he was edi tor In 1!H4 of "The Fatherland," a pro-Oerman weekly Intended to combat pro-allies prapagandu. lie wiim prominent, too, in the) Ciermnn "propaganda ' cabinet" j composed of the latv William j Hayard Hale, the head of n f Jer-1 man shipping concern and his : publicity man. Capt. Ewald Ileck er of the perman Ued Cross. Jr. Karl A. Fuehr. attache of the (lerman embassy at Washington, nn,ij fvf others. Fuehr was nt rf .my,' , thJlWV Tu.' Ij'uMtauiu Warning This ; cabinet had a three-fold purposedto strengthen nnd re plenish (iermany, to weaken antl embarrass! its foes and to keep America . out of the Avar by spreading the. truth Its the German saw It. In fact, 'nccord lug to their ver sion, they tried to enlighten Amer icans, as in the warning of the Lusilania's fate, the true story of which Viereck's book purports to tell for the first time. One day Vlereck himself warn ed the cabinet thai "sooner or later some big pnH.senger. boat with Americans on board will be sunk by a submarine." "Then," he added, "there will be hell to pay." It was decided, therefore, to Is sue n warning to prospective pas sengers that the allies were using them to protect shipments of mu nitions. The next large ship to iil was the Lusltania. Viereck rushed out a significant editorial reading; "The Oullf light, carrying con traband through the war zone, paid the penalty of her foolhardi nerts. Hefore loqg the Lusitania. carrying implements of murder to ; r en t Britain, will meet with a similar fute." . As it would happen, however, the l.usltanla already had sailed. Hy the lime the paper was on the newsstands "extras" announced the very catastrophe they had tried to forestall. , . ThUH. Vlereck shows, the pub lication of the warning." Just be fore the sailing, was purely acci dental. There Is much else In Viereck's book, which covers the various forma of propaganda from the ' atrocity racket." whereby press reports and, even photographs were distorted, to tle awarding of decorations by governments im REGARDLESS ' of le condition your cur's bodv may bo In," our porb facttttlps tind long experience will restore It. nl mo.lerHle expense, to a comlliina like new. We mnke close estlmal.jR. Ar.or inn year Kr.-.nK Miller, r.l- rtorn.l... Kn? oil wnrki'r. I.;..i re l;.lre.l l.lfl nlrpl.-.ne thi.t was ! We back the U; S. Royal as the finest tire in the" world ! GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! 29 X 4.40 $7.85 29 x 4.50 :- $8-40 30 x 4.50 31 x 5.00 $11.25 Worn tires may skid in a pinch they may blow out at high speed or under quick braking. They are as untrustworthy in an emergency as worn-out brakes. Insure your safety and that of your pas sengers by outfitting with non-skid, ' durable tires of the very highest quality. And that means U. S. Royals built by the world's largest producer of rubber. The Tread That Gives Maximum Road Grip The deep-notched tread of U. S. Royals is ' designed to give maximum road grip, sure braking and an increase in driving ease, And this same tread is -made so tough that U. S. Royals last for thousands of miles longer than other tires of the same price. You can't duplicate this quality and you can't match our prices. Pennington's Battery Service & Garage 121 No. Bartlett ... ". .. - Phone 903 ONE-STOP SERVICE TO THE MOTORIST CHRYSLER SIX j Coupe J : ' Yi .''.-,; iV.-;-: M J F.O.B. FACTORY U . H ' ' ! ' What a low price for a Chrysler so Here is a motor car of true Chrysler quality with 62-horsepower high compression Chrysler six-cylinder engine mounted on rubber; Iso-therm pistons; low-swung perfectly-balanced chassis; telf-adjusting spring shackles; hydraulic shock absorbers; quiet all- metal bodies ot dread- NEW CHRYSLER. SI V , PRICES ......... f79f louring , Koyal Ccup, rumblt Hal) J8 Koailsler (rumbli ital) . Royal St dan fgtf P. 0. B. Factory ' (Spreial Equipment Extra) . nought strength;, and fine broadcloth upholstery. And with the typical Chrysler power, speed, alertness in traffic, han dling ease, stamina and comfort that thesufeatures make possible are combined the safety of Chrysler weatherproof internal hydraulic brakes and the distinction of Chrysler smartness and beauty. - All at a price which, for the first time, places a Chrysler within the reach of thousands who never be fore felt Chrysler owner ship within their means. Arrange with us for ride in the new Chrysler Six that we may demon strate today's leading value in the field of cylinder motor cars. J. J. OSENBRUGGE 128 So. Riverside i i.i Phone 1109 9 Six Body Stvlei 590 to 95 myyy, m. m $590 Ami up. I. o. b, iKtorr wrecked In a tornado. '