Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1930, Page 13, Image 13

ll'IM'OK'l M.Uf. TKinrXK. MKDKOIM. P!.M-:i i). Sl'SKW. MAY is,
PAGE FIVE
o The Durant New LoivoPriced Four on the Market
ft" v-
1 jQ
War Declared
Q-
Mnnvt'r fjl l-Ljl rt'llt'f
Upper left, the business coupe; upper right, the sedan? below
y bead-on view of the new car showing its fleet and graceful line'
Claiming the lui-gest, longest i bum sixes in uimuilI im-iiremi'nt.
Mi roomlMt four cyjlntli-r cnrj'riie ni-w our is vc-ry i ny. The!
nnw on the- iimrket, tllo wcHtorn flv' wihui seals six
nt dmler ,Batall,o ,o,ly j X!;'
announces the new Dunint model j -Thp ni.w ,.,,, fl)Ur Mccs
407. Tills new Durant. according ful- respects: IVi-rrmi,nce cm
to .S'ornuin Be Vaux, head of tile I fort, appearance and price It is
Durant organization throughout j a hiK ear but its price is tint of
,he west, is priced so low it is j small one. The new Durant of
tonsidcred a scnsationul value. fers trreat riiling c.nfort altnic-
The new Durant, according to j tivo Interim- apointinents. fine up.
factory executives, is the answer ; holstery, roominess, adjustable seat
to the popular demand for a low- j for driver in all models and em
priced four as evidonced by the . bodies all the high quality work
fact that more than 40 per cent manship and fine materials that
of all cars Bold In tho United , always have been built into Dur
Statcs today are fours. ant automobiles."
"The new Durant has a 205 pjvo body types are offered, the
cubic inch lied Seal Continental I sedan, the business coupe, tho
motoi which provides ample power j phaeton, the sport coupe and tho
for JO miles an hour and for . sport roadster. The latter has five
climbing hills with east. The new ; wire wheels as standard euulp
steerlng gear has a high ratio ment. The sport coupe has a com
which eliminates the fatigue of fortable and easily reached rumblo
driving long distances over wind- j seat.
Ingrouds. Tho car lias exceptional Mechanically, the new car is
riding qualities and remarkable typically Durant. The engine is
.Mance," says N'lck Rlndt of I mounted In rubber. The lack of
Jtbin & rtlndt, local dealers. "The vibration from tho engine eontrib
most striking feature of this ncWjUl.es to ibe riding comfort of tho
car Is its appearance. Its lines car. Lubrication Is effective and
ire racy, with horizontals empha- j silent. lCngine, clutch and trans
pired and verticals minimized. ! mission are a single unit, mounted
Color schemes are attractive and ! as such. The drive is a straight-
varied. The car is bigger than line and the tubular
e -SP
i
0 .'il 2-.',f-.-
-s .ST s 's a I vTl I
hiiniix'is ami 4thtT bright fxicnnr
fittitiir.-i tiro t'hroniium phitiul uvir
nickul. llubi'iips uro bviKhl-fin-lshtnl
aluinhiuiu ulloy. Tlu dash
Is indirectly lighted und in Irlin-
Var on the . i t'i'iL'sntinw; t'liifao juniUry, but-
luiw lii'pn ili- ! tisv :iik1 puis nu'ii'h:inls mil ik ft i nir
liu-t'd liy (j!) I'nlti'il SiatoH Cham- ! S4.otn.(uio of hin t, pi uducls au-
lr o( CitintuiMTc. It ilenntinlH nu;ilif wuk uiu-ninpronilHln.
ri'pcal of the fi-dcial farm hoaid'sj in k'iT ';-.pnniiy of iiiodificadoii
authority to usi- ft'dt-ral money to I whereby Qj'inerlean eill.etm may
f iitanee farm rooperativos anil j remain in business without rov-i-arry
on hitabilizatiun tperations. ; ernmelit ititerferenee." In wliat
I'itieen hundred members, re pre- ! busim-ss did he mean? Of course.
vrniiiiK business and industry, vot- he meant In bin business niar
ed (T) r tin! resolution ami only , krtin the farmer's butter, poul-voii-es
were raised against it. I try ami ek'KH. Hut what if the
The cliamber's notion is prob- ! farmer wants to do his own mar
ably the most simiifieant ami ! tietinn. asslsied by the federal
intte dividing line ever - drown! farm board under the Hoover
jieross the hills and valleysP of lurm relief net ?
Amet it'a. With the exei ptiou of j Another hale speaker told the
the slavery iaMie and that of seees- ) ehamber that the federal farm
it Ls probably the deepest board's activities were an "inter
Kiilf with which the mighty mass ' fer-nee with the law of economic
nf American groups have been supply and demand."
vplii. It is almost amusing to hear that
The epithets and denunciations j typo of men talk. After
that t he 1 5nti mem tiers hut led at beneficiaries throiiKh nearly 1 iio
the farm relief plan were vehem- j years of the tariff by set tint; aside
lit and bitter. "A fantastic dream all economic laws to raise prices,
of stabilization." shouted one , they howl like coyotes on the hills
member. j of Jerieh the moment economic
At the same time Julius Itarnes ' law is violated in behalf of farm-
told the chamber that tho farm 1 ers. It would be laiiKlmhlo. were;
hoard was "not nlont? sound lines" ' It not a tragedy. Heboid the ail- i
and that it was "trying to under-J dacity of men who mere. consol
mine private initiative." What Mr. idate ami enter Into KiffanUe, com-
Itarnes meant was that the farm-j lunations anil control markets and!
in trying through the federal , prices but weep because the farm- i
! farmer must not be allowed, witlp
I tho assistance of government, to
! he. tho final marketer of his own
products. He. must sell his wheat,
for instance, to tho grain dealer
so the uruin dealer can "meet the
situation." Ho dotnrttidH that the
"marketing act be modified" ho
that the farmer shall not do Ills
own marketing but will have to
sell his wheat to the grain deal
ers. And ) us this grain dealer
demands "H.t the marketing act
he modified" in order that the
Ktain dctlcr do the marketing of
the farmers' wheat, which in turn
is to say that tho grain dealer In
sists that the furmer owcsJiim a
living.
OAiiy does the farmer owe any-'
body a living? Ho owns or paya
rent for his farm. lo und his
family work like dogs, und hire
oi hers to help them, in planting
the crop. He assumes all the haz
ards of tiie weather. He has to
. meei mi ine risKs oi me pesis. iia
has to take all tho chances on
! whether from overproduction the
) market is so bail that the price ls
: below tho cost or production. Any
( of these factors that the farmer
I must meet not infrequently wreck
; his plans und his work,
i What does tho Duluth grain deal-
er do for tho farmer that makes
them owe him a living?
I What 71 l'ost-Journal.)
mod in nickel. Under a glass
panel are electric fuel gauge, en- 1 farm board to market their own ers wlic r-"d and clothe the coun
glne temperature Indicator. am- j wheat." were "undermining prl- ' try enter cooperatives to do their
meter, oil pressurage gauge ami ; vale initiative." meaning the grain ' own selling!
speedometer. Hand thrott le spa rk ' dea lers. 1 "The independent grain mor-
control. ehoko and carburetor ad-! '"lie denunciations by tho mem-j chant cannot hope to meet the
hers throw light on why tho He- ; situation. roared a grain dealer
publican party pledged farm re-; from Duluth. "It is the ruination
lief in its national platforms three j of his business, and we demand
justment also are on the dash. i
Standard equipment includes rear j
view mirror, wiuiishield wiper, j
Simplex shock absorbers, bumpers ;
front and rear and extra tire tubo I
nnd tiro cover. 1
Kb i recti Ixutg tilovc rppcrs
I'AUIS (A1) lone glove with
shirred uppei'H are new. They aro
put out In waMhaine silk and wash
kid.
4
Kvery room in the house should
bo open to the child and with his
own corner, and a little training, it
times before It finally dared to limit tne marKettug act no modi-; will not be necessary to exclude
pass a farm marketing act. fied," ho thundered. j oven it young child in order to have,
One member, Harrison Jones, And in that ho says that the I quiet.
Is provided wilh two all-metal en- non-dlstorling crankshaft, therm-
liosed universal joints. Tho rear ostal for maintaining proper en-
axle is of the semi-floating eight- gine temperature and a highly of-
bearing type, car has the alumi- ficient and economical carburetor.
num alloy pistons pioneered by Midland Steeldraulic four wheel 1
drive shaft I Durant some time ago; a heavy, brakes. Radiator shell, headlamps, ;
First display
TODAY
Former Medford Resident Wiites
Of Life and Sights of New Zealand
By Iticlianl MuHsock
NEW YORK, iMuy 10. Ameri
can culture is being corrupted by ' n sow Zealand, desicribin& condi-
TRAPSHOOTERS OF
OREGON 10 MEET
JUNE 5
A further Installment of the , hi Auckland for from two to six
lengthy letter received here a short' cents. When you come to con
tlmo ago from J. J. Duhamel, sider that Auckland runs for mile
former Medford man now residing over the country, that is a very
reasonable charge. There is some
blatant book publicity that panics tinn-s in that island country is as poverty in N-w Zealand, but not
(he public, erics the newest critic follows: ! much compared to most coun-i
yf ballyhoo. i ism the Ions grass Is growing ! tries. I '
Whoever he Is, he writes under there and there is no lava in it.: Out of (no.onn adults in New I SAI.KM. Ore.. May Hi. (I)
(he pesudnnym of frank K. Notch yu can see all over Auckland Zetland about -to to 50 aro worth Trapsbooicrs from all sections of
and his book is entitled "King! from here and the thousands of j $l,Otu,tmo or somewhat over; I tnt. st;,i,; (f t)rcgon will usseniblo
Mob." neat, red-roofed houses, rising and : about luu.OOO aro worth between . jn Salem June f for the annual
It was perhaps inevitable that I falling with the. undulating coun- ! S 1 5.000 ami ?fo,ooo apiece or aro ' (),.(l(;nn HtJlto trapshoot to bo held
the murmur of protest against the ' try. and all sot in a perfect, j well to do: about 200,000 or 300,- i imn,. Li.G ,iusnlees of the Kalem
htok clubs, the populnrizers and freshly-washed, Jade appearing ! 000 or 300,000 to 400,000 worth Trapshooters club. ,luno G, Thurs-
p fJthers who influence what Notch landscape form one of the most j between S5000 nnd si&.oou or in (iilVt wjj m, pructlce day and tho
calls the mob should itself find ex
pression in a hook.
"A mob Is made up," the author
sayj, "of a group of persons un
able to think straight because they
pleasing sights that the eye could ; comfortable circumstances though j n,.,ui competition will lake place
Iron m over. not -veil to ln and somewiiero no-i j.',.jUllv, Saturday nnd .Sunday.
! Vou can see two great bays at tween Jii.ooo and 100, ooo who tire; At b-ust trophies, many of
the same time, streets, hospitals worth less than that or who arc u,rm nf unusual attractiveness,
iu ikj in ii
M IH III III I il IN I
'TunlckbiK tlitt Mull" :
"Everybody in dlHcusHin? 'One- .
.Syllable Philosophy'," advertises j
the publisher. " 'Kx-Lady' is tho
fastest m-liing hook In America," i
ica, i
houteil another. "'A swell Kpli'!
Oscar Umlaut, the Great t'ritlc." i
quoteH a third, roforrinK lo one of
his titles.
And the mob is thus panicked. .
rays N'otcb. into readillR the books j
kocnusc It is the momentarily j
lashlonable thlnu to do. Within
month the shoutlnK Is renewed
In favor of othor books. i
The same prossuro ls exerted In ;
Ihc niuss-HclllnB of clothes, candy
v "I' .toothiuiMto. bo fwldt Tlio desire
y (for public applause and the mob's '
will to applaud" also forms the '
'lubious Inundations of political I
life" j
"Tho word 'popularizer' comes
from ihe old Latin 'popu.' a butch-
r," Notch says. And turning upon
,nt "populuiizers" of science. I
Philoanphy and tho like ho at- '
tempts to show that they succeed
"liy In butchering their subject, :
corrupting culture by distorting i
rum. culture
'ho public can
raillos and telephones, but sonic
'"ins It must "be."
Notch's pica is for self-sllffic
lency and self-reliance of the In
"Ibldual soul.
wealth and the happiest condition
of any country 111 the world, bar-
iind hundreds oi yacnis iioaims ; in me pooi-ei i-i.ise..
re affected by the consciousness , lazily on Waitcmala harbor. To This is coupled with their high
of their own numbers." I the west one can see the beautiful percentage of savings and tllo old
Persons arc drawn Into it be- j Wnilakiro mountains, which aro j age pensions, makes perhaps the
cause of panic, tho terror of being i iri e:ii rendezvous for hikers, i in o s t ciiuable disli Ibul Ion of
left outside. t picnickers and pleasure parties.
It was of Auckland that liuiiyaru
Kipling wrote:
"Last, loneliest, loveliest, esqulsltc,
apart ,
tin us, on us. the unswerving
. season smiles.
Who wander 'midst our fern why
men depart
To seek the Happy Isles!"
will bu competed for In addition
to more than Sl.fiOo added money.
Mesldes Ihe usual events of tho
slate shoot, the finals of the Ore
gonbin telegraphic shoot will be
contested here Saturday, Juno 7.
On Thursday In addition to the
pie of New Zealand have savings
accounts; 7s5.ntlil out of l,n,
loio people, and their average is
about $511.0(1 apiece. And Aus
tralia about the same proportion
except in New South Wales whero
till per cent of the people havo
savings accounts. The railroads In
New Zealand arc government
owned anil you can take a seven
weeks' trip over the 3IHM1 miles of
government owned railway, round
tr it. travel every nour in no--
and night on both North
South Island for only jsti.ntit).
ring possibly parts of Australia, general practice period, one bun
Denmark und Sweden. New f-oii- ( ,i 0ct 111-yard targets will bo shot
land is often referred to as "(iod's i fm. n, Lambert trophy, according
Own Country." and It really is. ), lc tentative program which
If II were not for their bard drink- i ,00r, prepared,
ing (some of them) and their .'rlilay's events will be ion tar-
race track gamming i on not oe- , K,,H m yards and ino hand!
li
that there would lie a inmr l ,.,,, M, Saturday the first loo
Not one. Those two things are
tlic curses of tin? working people
in New Zealand and All.itralia.
VETERAN OREGON EDITOR
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS
'1,. CUAXiH;, Ore.. May 17.
(p, Jciirge Selbird, dean of (.'ast
ern Oregon newspaper editors, to
day announced the sale of tho
Weekly Republican at liiloii. Ore..
and; to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. J-ewis of
(ioldficld, Xcv.
.... , ... .. i i. i. . ,. trin iiv rseimi i siai i'u in
steamer across Cook strait and in 1SS9 in DIoomington, 111. lie
hack, 1 7 a miles and no extra will retire. ,
chart; o for that. It also includes
event at 10 yards and the first
I on in (he championship handicap
will be shot. The 100 birds from
sera teh on this day will also de
cide the telegraphic shoot fimi Is
for (earns which qualified and the;
W, 10, Lamb tryphy In connection
with tho telegraphic shoot will also
bi at stake.
Offleers of the trapshoot Ing club
here are: t A. Kid Hedge, presi
dent : t.'uyler Van fatten, vice
president; Clifford Turker, sccro
tary and Oui liahlhurg. treasurer.
the New
mm
Mall Tribune ads nre
Sn.flliu -eoplo every day.
rend
by j
if
a trip across Lake wnlkatipu aao
hack In South Island and the ticket
ls not something ! ,n(.n.iPM ij,(M, Luke Walkatlpu Is,
have" as it has miies long but very nar
row. There was one bii i
on the railroads hero recently 1
from here to Hamilton Is" miles'
south of here) nnd back, and in-
eluded a 24-mlle steamer trip on
the Walkata river, all for $1.44. j
The telephones. telegraph und .
post oiflres arc all government- j
owned nnd the telephones and tele
graphs have their headquarters in .
the post office. This saves dupll-
cation and expense. 1 sent a 20
word telegram from Wellington
to Auckland, by days message (not,
night message) 42C miles, for 32
cents. This will give you some
Ingenious Device Permits Study
of Fast Moving Parts
Ilennmrk
""print ur the Month
Some reviewers this spring have
"een a lowering In the general
'anility or the literary output. C'on
't'lentlul word comes to this rc
jwtcr that the club 'critics havo
"een hard pUt to find likely man
"wlpts for recommendation.
At any rut,., Ono club ls dlstrib
'"lf for May a publisher s annual
kV.. ""'"'y. a one-,,f th0 churKes.
7 " "uccnon or 19 reprints oi j Zealand and
Th . l8' were the first two countries lo
m ,l, '.I"" I",Ke8 ,W ! Tnaugurate old age pensions and
Ron K. nVelS' "f H,""an b'tv-nine countries now have
Kondace" by w. Somerset Maugh- ! , . i teelslation enacted
nun cnrlslopher .Moneys
"here tho Rlue Begins." Then
here are two novelettes Joseph
..2"'H' ""'Youth" and H. O. Wells,
T"e Time Machine," no less.
these aro added bits o( hlog
rPhy, short stories by lidna Ker-r-
Wephcn Vincent Henet, Krank
uve iurt and Arnol(1 Dennett.
" mystery tales, three humorous
"me of Walt Whitman's
Jrr'"'-"lventure stories from T.
1 twsiii'WW"W,'W,!''.''W
f jJ"2': liViiWi t
iaw-ence'K "Revolt tn the DeS'
' an,l Walter Nohle Burns'
''"Ra of Billy the Kid." And. fln
"' an Aldous Hu:y esSay.
Tbe. reprinting ot former suc
ee'ses ln dollar editions lately
been Krownlng into conslder
" Prominence '!nnd this perhaps
lve, them a new significance.
Medford Crater Lake Outewoy
P
il.w tienef clal
for ttvlr old people. 1 regiet
state that tho Vnifcd States, India
and China are the only three Im
portant nations left, who have de
nied tl'elr old people this boon.
In New Zealand the old ago pen
sion is not large, only om about
nn to 25a a year, but you must
remember' that the cost of living
in New Zealand Is mucn cni'
i than in the United States and that:
Intakes a big difference. New-j
theless It has eased the declining
, years of tens of thousands of oV
; people in New Zealand. j
The old age pensions are also i
paid In the post ouice. I
eminent maintains telephone;
booths all over Auckland and liw j
i.,r cities of New Zealand ami
efio steo In one at every
',,k. and telephone anywhei
iff-- ; k i
L i '
THE SEDAN
FULLY EQUIPPED
DELIVERED HERE
50
ALL OTHER MODELS LOWER
MODEL
407
A GREAT BIG, powerful, roomy, comfortable
car for the whole family ..70 miles an hour
and free from vibration. .. Longer, roomier
and larger than any car ever offered In the
low-price class. . Easily paid for through
Durant's low -rate time payment plan. The
greatest value ever created by any manu
. facturer of four cylinder cars. See it today.
Famous Red Seal Continental Motor Midland Steeldraulic Four-Wheel Brakes
In nrcU-r t mudy (tin ii' ilfn of iMlv moving parts mih an!
funs, viilvt-j", wh" lh. ft i- , Stmlfl'a Ut mi Kinder umo an inKoniou
tltvitt (jill'l the sir'l,rmn.t. The H'!"hMrat;iu uorkn woniewhut on:
thf principlf "f jIw ni'Uloit in ovi- fHiin-ra. Ii prliif ipal Hi-
nifrtt if ii inli1 of Ntnn bji whi f-h iv- f nutiintJinfjufci TIuhIwh ofj
htilliiint lit'lit jyn' hrin(-otl with the mpmi nf thf nljr?t unrli-r t
Nrvntion. l'.fM ;itiN f ;!) inpi'll v Y.HU whU h tho flaHht-H occur,
the Mttjfft si-fin-i 1'-' -I.-imlim: cvfii wht-n 1 1 1 iny lit lei -
ufi.- pp.-'. I
ff w
THE DURANT LINE
ALSO INCLUDES...
The 6-14, popular leader in the
field of quality low-cost sixes;
the 6-66, with 4 forward speeds
at the world's lowest price; the
6-60, outstanding lisht six that
has won fame for Durant thru
out the world and the 4-40, of
fering dependability & quality
at a sensationally low price.
il I I J R A N T
32 North Riverside
SABIN & RINDT
Open Evenings
Phone 366
1-966-60
:.
o