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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1929)
Y; WEDFOftP MXTE TRTBTryTE. TUTEPFOTCP. OTCflClpy. SUNDAY, MAY 2fi, 1929. PAGE SEVEN NEW HALF TON E New System of Broadcasting Attains Wide Popularity podKp! fothcrq announce a ne? half ton 'do liver? trunk ut ly luw price. Proiilqction Hchcduloa iro gmiredtu KUpply dculcrs for Immediate- deliveries of this low-set priced unit In the' extensive Dodyrt BrotherH truck lino that meetH Ittf per-cent of all transportation re quirements. ' , UnUHUally roomy panel bodies feature tho latest truck creations that havo an overall ' length of 173 inches; Outstanding per formance In economy, speed and acceleration is available in thje L head type of- engine. Controlling this speed and power are weather proof four wheel internal expand ing hydraulic brakes, operating in eleven inch drums. -' Combustion 'chambers are ma chined to insure equal compression and-, smooth performance. The high compression cylinder head provides maxfmunji speed and pow er. The engine Is insulated from tho frame by, rubber mounting to eliminate strain . and ) vibration. Imbrication Is by, pump and force feed. ' f '; t i . Fine appearance' and attractive colors mark tho construction of the new truck; tylUh lines of the bodies have been .combined with Mlurdlness and. - dependability. Ra diator and lamp rims faro chrom ium plated. ' v' Maximum riding ease' is Insured by the seml-qlliptic springs having a total front and rear length of 8i Inches. The heavy chassis frame has a maximum depth of five Inch es, and is supported by -four cross memocrs. Transmission is selec tive sliding $ar. typo .with three speeds forward, nnd' ne reverse. The rear axel 4 .semi-floating, with TImkpn bearings' in the differen tial, pinion and shaft..'" : .' .l : ' The above map shows the Radio stations from coast to coast that now broadcast the Maytag pro grams under the new So-A-Tone system. The Maytag Company of Newton, Iowa, first to use the new method, now maintain the largest independent broadcasting program on the air. By the So-A-Tone Sys tem, the original program is staged in one of the large metropolitan centers where the best talent is available. , An electrical transcrip tion is then made and forwarded to each station for reproduction. ber of clients Including tlo Durant Mutur Company. The prize-winning displayti. in cluding those which captured hon ors by the advertising fraternity of Oakland, will be entered in Iho fi nal competition with prize-winners of Seattle, Spokane, Portland, and I.os Angeles districts at the con vention of the association to bo held in Oakland, .Juno 16 to 20.' 1 : AND TAKE IT EASY JAMES HOUUHAN PRIZE INNER IN ADVERTISING EXHIBIT One of the most difficult things i to do Is to persuade the average j driver of a car that he can spare a (few minutes and not run at high speed nil of the time. The sight of a car ahead is to him a perpetual challenge. For no reason in the world he is seized with a mad de sire to pass that particular car, and then the one ahead of that, until he can brag to his friends how many cars he passed on the trip. The warning bell of a railroad pull across their path as soon as your att-erjng wheel has passed their radiator. When this does tuke place, the other car has no alterna tive but to take the ditch. Many a fatal accident, listed as cause un known, is reajly believed to have resulted from driving; evils. Then at the end of tho trip the driver will proudly tell of tho time in which he made the run. If someone were to ask him why, he probably would be unable to find an answer for usually there Is no reason for such unseemly haste. What Is your hurry? Slow down and take It easy. Big Increase in Delivery Cars by V . General Motors During the month of April Gen eral Motors dealers delivered to consumers 223,303 oars, according 10 an announcement by Aiired r. Sloan, Jr.. President. This com pares with 209,367 for tho corre sponding month last year, '-i crease of 13,936 cars or 6.7 for wslng inspires a longing to dash ! April this year.- Sales by General VEXING QUESTION ; ih state needed 50,000 men fur i harvest crews. I Numerous factors are hold to ae ; count for the glutted wheat mira- ki'i. Slow export demand is a j prominent one. Kx ports from lust T Cody. Thmugh the nun poser's rlose association with lh members of the family ami old friends of the cout, she was able to weave Into her music story muck of Colonel I .. t .. -,.k ..l- r.n i kit it ii ik a i ( 'iiflv tt iiiTximiililv n nil rhii t-iirtor. bushels, statistics show, compared 1 'lalre -Montgomery of Huston, to exports over the same period ward of Colonel Cody, Waluuh- the previous vear. will, daughter of Chief Washaki 1 ' A K I S tPt The l-'re n eh W I n ft fi rowers association has uked Speculation, in the hope that an i 1111,1 Iti'"""1 Nell, a frontier char- ! parliament to pass an act forbld- upturn in values would follow en-1 aeler, provide the feminine interesting planting or resh vineyards stirring icldent of the history of ors would suffer losses of their Vurt aphakic. -vines and be mulcted at tho rule of The colonel's ward was seized ! $100 per acre. The association by Indians, incited by an lnfuno ; claimed that too much wine won medicine man, to be a h mimi ;ac- gefng produced in France. rlfiee to the hunger god. This' .leads to an interesting denouement, j HKHAKTOPOI Itussia WV Tho Kociety for. The Htudy of Crimea aetment of farm relief legislation, . which has kept prices above "tlTo KANSAS CITV, Mo.OP) A (tlx- world basis, has been blamed b tlnct price worry perturbs the mind some authorities for the huge of tho farmer in the winter wheat cany-over. belt as he grooms his. machinery Actually, an official of the Kan for the annual haravest.- f wheat pool points out, there . His apprehension as to what the! Klut of wheat from a world new crop will be worth Is aggra- I standpoint. He estimates there Is vated by the existence of one of i only enough grain over world ro the heaviest carry-overs of old iuirements to last approximately wheat this country over has ex-!1- days. perienccd. I 'f00 visible supply of wheat. Forty million acres, an urea ex-1 which can be definitely checked at ceeded only five times in history. I terminals week by week, Is not 1m in a story which revolves about a" where none grew befo Vlolut- has ; une:rthed a fifth century wall enclosing atrecta and ruined hoiitfeA which is thotight to bo theslto of: Dqti, ancient capital of the Crimean floths. -i - i ' soon will go to harvest. Against this year's yield, estimated by the department of agriculture at R9G. 000,000 bushels, is set a stock of old wheat estimated to total 300, 000.000 bushels. The normal dlsappearanco of wheat in commercial channels Is j estimated at from 70.000.000 to 80,- j 000,000 bushels a month. There I may bo 20 per cent more wheat In j tho country that there was last , year at this time. I With normal weather, the wheal j haravest Is expected to start In the Texas Panhandle about June 5. Cutting usually moves north wan! j at a ralo of 20 to 25 miles dally, i reaching sou thorn Kansas under average conditions about Jun IG. , Imported harvest hands probably will, be leRs- numerous this year than' ever before. No special pre parations havo been made for the harvest. Tho farmer's labor prob lem , largely has been solved by widespread adoption of Improved harvesting machinerey. principally the tractor and the combine. Drawn by a tractor, a combine can cut and thresh 2a to 50 acres, a day. " ' In Kansas last year theYe were 16,(100 Imported laborers nnd near 1 y 20,000 comhin es. Ten years ago lieved to be moving fast enough tii clean out old stocks before new wheat reaches the market. 'BUFFALO BILL' TO BE HERO OF NEW AMERICAN OPERA CODY; Wyo. L'uCfalu Uill, , and characters of the early west, j are brought tu life In an all-1 Wyoming light opera written and j directed by Corrlno Harrow Wll- j Hams of Cody. Tribal melodies of the Shoshone : Indians, and tunes of old time fiddlers provide motifs of the mu- sieal score. "Cody Jtlg Chief" the name the Indians gave the famous scout is the title of the opera, which was presented early In May for the first ' time under the auspices of the Ituffalo Hill Museum association In an Three prizes were won by Oak land firms in the: district ndver ttslnsr exhibit 'now being staged in Kan Francisco, under- the auspices of tho Northern California and Territory of Hawa,U division of the Pacific, AdvrtiHlng '.(ubs asso ciation.. James Houlihan,- Inc.. coastwidf advertising agency wltli offices in Oakland, I.osAnguIeij, Seattle, and Portland, won 1 first" priao for the most effective campaign judged from the standpoint of typograph ical excellenoe!- The Kitchener Company of Oakland won second prize in this,- same classification. K. U Hamm'eni Inc. of Oakland, won second prlMs In the classifica tion of retail advertising. The exhibit j entered by James Houlihan, Inc. consisted of exam ples of Institutional advertising for the agency as well as for a num- across the tracks ahead of tho train. Hut ho doesn't always win. Any effort to persuade him to stop along the wayside for a mo ment Is utterly futile. For some I Inexplicable reason he must keop going. - ; ; - The law of general averages, It is claimed, shows that motor car owners who drive at a steady, con sistent rate of speed reach their destination just about as soon, and with much more safety, than the ej'rntlc,"npui ty".. drlvor.' --' Whenever some persons are at the wheel of a powerful car they court death by "whipping" out of line every time there Is a break hi the flow'af opposite moving traf fic. In the course of a few miles they may havo moved up fifteen or 'twenty cars and gained a possible half mile In the line, but to dp this they have taken fifteen or twenty chances of a smash-up, not only their own, but more often of tlio cars they are passing. There is never a time when care ful driving Is more essential than when you "cut" around the car in front. The natural tendency Is to Motors manufacturing divisions to dealers amounted to 227.718 cars, as compared with U7.f97 for the year previous, an Increase this year of 30,121 cars, or 15.2. t Deliveries to consumers in April were still influenced by production limitations on the new models early this season,- coupled with the heavy spring demand tot- tho - corpora tion's products, as the result of whicn it nag been impossible to Adequately stock the territory in order-to flly capltaizo the snli possibilities. These figures include passenger cars and trucks sold in the United States, Dominion of Canada and o.vorseas by tho Chevrolet, PonLlac, Oldsmohile, Oakland, Viking, Tin irk, I.nSalIe and Cadillac manu facturing , divisions, of General Motors. ' ' " ' '- '' ' I,K.lNORAD(Pi The Academy of Sciences has recently decided to add to Its network of radio and meteorological stations In the polar regions and also to construct In government yards several vessels for explorations In the far north. - -J 0 Dorfga BiMkm CwpoMttM wheel internal expanding hy draulic brakes 5 :50 (five:0ftj) balloon tires 6 cylinder, high compression engine 7 bearing, 52-lb. highly balanced crankshaft 8 V7 for 945 in the NEW inch deep chassis frame MI'rMtSlWW- r, 11 The Big Gray Trucks Will Bring Health Milk To Your ZZZZ TA Children pace you need Big, roomy' panel body is the most attractive feature of the new Dodge Brothers Merchants Express a light delivery truck for 1,000-pound loads. Loading space is exceptionally large The florists' plants and set pieces, the cleaners' suit and dress bags any loads that run to bulk rather than weight , carried easily. are and. up DODGE BROTHERS SIX 27 1 cbkyslp.Ii HOToas-rioDUcr The new Dodge Brothers Six is an extraordinary motor car herausctit embodies a whole bnokfnl of features that are extraordinary for a car of any thing like this price. Its Mono-piece Body has no joints or seams to squeak or rattle possesses that unfail ing rigidity and sturdiness whicR is exclusive to single $ piece construction. The Dodge Brothers hydraulic 4-whcel internal-expanding brakes, the oversixe 5;."i0 tires, the 52-pound "-bearing dv namically and statically bat-" anced crankshaft, the extra- deep 8-inch frame are con spicuous among the things that cannot be matched by any other cars neighboring on the new Dodge.Brothers Six price. Come into our salesroom and see the new Dodge Brothers , ' Six; try it on the road. If you inspect and drive one of these remarkable cars, we have all the confidence in the world that you will never be content until you have one for your own. ( . Jiir.HT Bout Sttix 94j to MOM r. v- a. Drraorr. Convenient Ttmi, EAKIN MOTOR CO. 16-18 South Fir Telephone 304 Open Evenings and Sundays See this delivery truck. It is Dodge Brothers quality through out power, speed, economy, fine appearance, dependability. And the price? Chassis and body com plete for 795, f. o. b. Detroit. Come in today. See it. Drive it. EAKIN MOTOR CO. 16-18 South Fir Phone 304 BODBE RQTH(5R Trucks B Milk is one of the greatest builders for children ... It is an essential part of the juvenile diet. Its absolute purity and rich ness aire necessary. " ' ' 11 dairymen and physicians have organized the Crescent Dairies, affording Medford people an opportunity to enjoy the HIGHEST' QUALITY milk and cream that modern scientific methods and the best of equipment can provide. Let the gray trucks of the Crescent Dairies bring HEALTH MILK to your home. Just Phora$ ur. And We Will Arrange for Delivery to You at Onpe CRESCENT 'Ss DAIRIES CIUY3LB MOTOM MOOLKT If You Are 'Sentenced" 5 to a hospital, due to Illness, you'll find that your "term" will : bo made surprisingly pleasant here at the Community. E Illness is alway disagreeable but you'll find the friendly, home- :g like atmosphVe and the personal attention here will make it EES a lot easier to bear. Graduate nurses are always at your serv- sj ice and tho rooms are airy and comfortable., i5 t 13 I Community Hospital mw liill((lll(l!t!m tAlllllllllllimilllUUUU!! II II Hi IIMIiiiihiii"wisii sau.- w m if i