MEDFOTCD" MATE TRTBTTTTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STJND3T, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935.
PAGE FTVEJ
NEW HUDSON TRUNK MODEL
VI-, lo t,4,,1. .f I A- . . . , . . .
UJ uuiu-m mans moaei nas just been placed in production and is available on Terraplane
and Hudson Coach and Sedan body types. The trunk opens directly Into rear of body, providing
exceptionally large baggage space and room for spare wheel. The insert photograph shows the
spaciousness of the trunk.
Gable and Colbert at Roxy
Jmtd
Clark Oable and Claudette Colbert
are the stara of "It Happened One
Night," which opens at the Roxy
theater today.
The situations are hilarious, the
dialogue is scintillating, the direction
Is brilliant.
Now at Studio
r .'$1
? v- v v. - . J
i H a A 1
"Twenty Million Sweethearts," ro
mance of the radio, will be ahown
at the Studio theater today. The
itory deals with the ' Intimate ro
mances of the radio folk, with their
Joye and tribulations, their struggles
and successes.
In the cast are such radio lumin
aries as The Pour Mills Brothers
and Ted Plo Rlto and his band.
Craterian Books
Vaudeville Acts
Start Wednesday
Bringing back to Medford Its first
big stage presentation since Fanchon
and Marco shows, the Ches Davis'
Chicago Follies will be on the stage
of the Craterlan theatre Wednesday
lor a one-day engagement.
Coming here after a record break
ing tour which broke box office
precedent In Seattle, Vancouver,
Jortland, Victoria and other key
cities of the west, the follies has a
bevy of sun-kissed beauties, a radio
and recording band of nation-wide
fame and eight Individual headline
acts forming a picturesque and en
tertaining background against a lav
ish stage setting of 1,000,000 rhlne
itonea. The Ten Barbarians, radio and
' tge band, headline the flashy array
of talent. The uuiejonns, reporwa
to be the only people who do their
snttre act atop two large rninescone
balls, are next In line. There are also
Frank Starr, offering impersonations;
the Matthew Twins, two fast, good
looking steppers from the late
Broadway show "Strike Me Pink";
Anita Muth, the vest pocket edition
of Sophie Tucker; Ethel and Lewis,
sdaalolsts; a southern darky, Patti
Patterson, wizard of the banjo;
ntneer Stover, acrobat; and last but
hv no means least,
Davis himself and
dancers.
On the screen. Bette Davis. Oeorge
Brent and Ann Dvorak will be shown
In "Housewife."
4 - .,
OL'NS Repaired and Cleaned
pert work. Medford Cycle,
(Continued torn page one)
will be less than the nine billions
President Roosevelt promised In the
last budget.
You may recall that be promised a
deficit of seven billions the first year
of the new deal and two billions the
second. The actual deficit for the
first year was four billions (Instead
of seven and this year It will be near
four, Instead of two.
The danger in the program is the
prospect that he will not be able to
balance the budget next year. That
Is a real live danger.
SALEM, Spt. IS. (p) Unless work
ers return to their Jobs at once the
Thomas Kay woolen mills here will be
closed down for the winter, mill of
ficials indicated in letters mailed to
employes.
The letters were sent following re
peated unavailing efforts of officials
to arrange a meeting with striking
union employes, to effect some plan
of arbitration.
The message read In part:
"In order to eliminate any causes
for a continuation of the local strike,
we have informed union officials of
our willingness to abide by any terms
which may be nationally adopted.
Your local union has made no de
mands. "We have about $27,000 worth of
cloth In process which must be de
livered within the next 30 days or
our customers will be unable to use
It for this fall's business; and If the
strike prevents us making delivery on
time, we will have cancellation which
will leave the cloth on our hands, for
cing us to take a heavy loss."
An immediate reply was urged, in
order that the company could know
how It stood with employes, before
any further plans could be made.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. IB. The
extraordinary session of the state leg
islature adjourned here at 1:30 a. m.,
today after enacting Acting Governor
Frank T. Merriam's program.
The session was enlivened by
unsuccessful fight for four members
of the assembly, supporters of Upton
Sinclair, democratic gubernatorial
nominee, an opponent of Merrlam for
election In November to hang a por
tion or Sinclair's epic relief program
onto the principal piece of Merriam's
program, a $24,000,000 relief bond is
sue in the form of a constitutional
amendment which will be voted on in
November.
WINDOW OLASJ we seU window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cat
Inet Works.
What makes the existing condition
of the treasury look fairly good how
ever, la the fact that It has $1 280 -000,000
In its general balance fund
(not counting the gold profit. It
could run for six months on this bal
ance.
Also, It has no more Important
financing to do up to December 15.
There will be weekly note Issues of
$50,000,000. They probably will be
refinanced In 182-day treasury bills
at not mora than 4 of 1 per cent.
On December IB. $992,000,000 of cer
tificates fall due for payment. Then
there will be weekly Issues of $75,
000 000 December 19 to February 2.7.
For these reasons the treasury in
siders have marked the government
bond flurry down as another tempor
ary Wall street delusion. They may
be kidding themselves, but they tell
a plausible story.
What really dismayed the Wall
streeters was the Maine election.
They Interpreted It as meaning they
would get two more years of the new
deal and possibly six, and their spirits
fell accordingly.
The Andrews Opera Company
20 Years of Opera From a Kail Fence Circuit
Interesting History of Medford's Pioneer Musical Family in On Night
Stand, In the Mlddlewest Many Inn Afo u Told by Ed Andrew, to
Charlea lljiltell.
No. II
We learned that the opera com
pany, mainly amateurs, wu renear
Ing "The Little Duke." We had re
hearsed a few daya when Trelor took
George and me and on Allison, a
baritone, into a saloon and over some
beer he proceeded to have a "con
ference." By a species of psychic
magic that every really great lrnpree
sarlo must possess, Trelcr had de
tected In us the close proxinuiy
what at that time was great wealth
In the show business.
He told us in confidence that bis
partner. Spencer, had gone to St.
Louis to arrange for a theater and
could not at the moment be located,
to supply the necessary deposit on
costumes and printing for our opera.
Prom the three of us he got about
S250.
Well, the first performanct of "The
Little Duke" was a sorry affair. The
manager needed more money, only
until his partner. Spencer, could re
turn from St. Louis. Trelor tried
hard to get another loan from the
troupe, but they were as snon. on
cash as they were long on enthusi
asm. In this momentous hour a
raw-boned young school teacher from
the hill country of Kentucky maoe
his appearance a belated response to
the New York Clipper advertisement.
After the Kentucklan had seen me
act and sing a comic song he re
garded me with deep respect, wide-
eyed and open-mouthed. Jt was ter
rible. He had lost three upper front
teeth, presumably in some sort of
Kentucky feud. I took him aside to
bask a few minutes In this new but
baleful glory.
"What are you going to do In the
opera company, with no teeth to
speak of?" I asked.
"I am to be the treasurer," he said;
and confided that he had put up
with Trelor a bond of $250 for his
honesty 1
That $250 put us on the road with
"The Little Duke." Our first date
was South Chicago and from there
Michigan City and LaPorte. Busi
ness waB bo bad that we swung north
Into Wisconsin, where we might have
done fairly well If we had had
show. Trelor was with us and still
muttering about the strange absence
of his partner, Spencer. By that
time we reached Beaver Dam and we
knew that the alleged "Spencer" was
Martin Chuzzlewlt's "Mrs. Harris.
There was no such person I
Garr, the tenor; Allison, the bari
tone; George Andrews and I held
highly Important conference at Bea
ver Dam, and decided there waa no
future for this company. But noth
ing further earn of it, except the
departure of Otorg Andrews for Min
nesota. H had decided to raise
money and start an opera company
of our own.
W who remalMd held with "The
Llttl Duke" a few days more and
then went busted in Oshkosh. It waa
there I demonstrated my ability as
book agent. I sold the work of
Shakwpear and Dickens for P. V.
Collier e Bona, averaging a profit of
a dollar a day for three daya. After
1 had divided this with Oarr and Al
lison I had not much left when I
started for Minnesota. Then, wu
SO cent in my pocket when I took
the train at Oshkosh for St. Paul,
A washout held up th train at
Madison. As I stood on th station
platform, trying to peer into the fu
ture, a man hurried up to me and
gave m his trunk check and satd he
wanted hi trunk taken to th Lake
Madison wharf. I got a platform
truck, found his trunk and we
wheeled It to th wharf. I chsrged
him 95 cents, which secured a bed
for the night.
On th train next morning, still
following my happy destiny, but with
two meal missing. I wsa humming a
CAB RADIO
Service on all makes. Certified
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ola, Bosch and Crosley Auto
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423 E. Main Next to Bridge
Winter Driving
Is hard on the Battery. Play
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EXPERT AUTO ELEC. WORK
SEVERIN BATTERY SERVICE
1532 No. Riverside. Phone 300
MEDITERRANEAN Al ttlVA
SOUTH AMEBIC,
WEST INDIES
is PORTS 06 DAYS
from NEW YORK JAN. It
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This new cruhe will talct you
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the tarth, where life 1$ color
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Salaam, Lourenco Marques, Durban, Capetown, Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
Rio de Janeiro, the West lndlet.,..25 ports In a score of new lands. The
Empress of Australia has wide decks....Bis cabins with real beds, ovtrslse
closets.... Ball-louvre ventilation.... Roman plunge. Fares from S1350 (room
with bath, from $2700) Including standard shore program.
U- cruise! i
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Space to live and play. This season's Itinerary Includes seven Med
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fO I, ment with bath, from S.1800) Including standard
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W.H. Deacon, Uenl Agt. Passr Dept., 616
'roadway, Phone BR 0631, Portland
Colonel Ches
the Lewis Doll
T.x-
23 N. Pit.
('nil for Warrant.
School Dlist. No. 20.
Notice is hereby (jlven that there
are fvinds on hand for the redemption
of MrrnnUi Nos. ii to 410 Inclusive.
Interfot ceaws this Hth d.iy of Sep
tember. 1934. Payable St Farmers and
PrulWrower Bank.
S. S. ABBOTT. Clrk,
WANTED
Any one who intends to remodel or redecorate their home
to visit our store Sept. 17, 18, 19 and consult with a widely
known interior decorator who will be here during this time
If you are planning a loan under the Housing
Bill, "PLAY SAFE". Specify Pittsburgh
Paint Products, a quality product for 75
years.
132
W. Main
K. D. Ross Co.
Phone
640
unu from The Llttla Puko" wbon
who should enter but a. motherly
farm lady, followed by her daughter.
And that daughter! The angel but
hiulcy child waa lugging a yellowish
wicker basket, which, with rural
travelers of that period. Invariably
pelled food. I felt hungrier the
moment they took the vacant aeat In
front of mine.
Meditating on a possible Introduc
tion. X overheard the old lady asking1
the candy butcher If they had to
change trains at St. Paul. It aeemed
sufficient and, like Othello. I spoke.
"Pardon, me, Madam, but how far
are you going?" I asked, trying hard
to be guileless and succeeding no
better than the Sheriff of Notting
ham disguised as a tinker.
However, this glorious lady was too
big for suspicion. She a poll gl ted for
eating on the train, saying they had
left the farm early. I explained that
I had gotten up too late for break
fast. It was just that easy!
When we had finished the fried
chicken I knew that her son had a
homestead near Aberdeen, S. D., and
that she wu going there. I had
often been at Aberdeen and was able
to give her a good description of
everything. When we reached St.
Paul at noon she gave me her purse
and asked me to get her tickets for
Aberdeen.
I first explained to the station
agent and he helped me to buy the
tickets. When we went back to the
old lady he told her to be more ear
ful about giving her purse to stran
gers. She was Just a bit Indignant.
"Why, Mister, he's no stranger," she
said, "he knows my son In Aberdeen!"
Ves, people were more gullible in
those days, back yonder; but they
wars, by and Urgs, shads more
honest, mister, if you don't mind
having the opinion of a man who
took both ehicken legs away from a
child.
(To be continued)
VOTE TO SHE
PORTLAND, Sept. 18. Making
demands for union recognition, a 40
hour week and pay Increases, about
400 employes of the Swift & Company
packing plant here have voted to
strike next Wednesday.
Swift U the only large packing
plant here operating under open shop
conditions.
The plant now Is processing, under
government contract, about 600 head
of drought area cattle t week, the
meat being canned and distributed
to needy families.
The employes will demand ft 40
hour week, union recognition and a
wage of 60 cents an hour for unskill
ed labor And $1 an hour for skilled
workers.
GUARANTY
"Give th children an Invigor
ating class of pure, rich Ma
drona Dairy's raw milk each
morning before they go to
school, and at noon when they
come home for lunch. Thla
milk Is Ideal for growing boy
and girls supplying all the
NATURAL vitamins, minerals,
and butterfots necessary to
health."
says Billy Break O'Day.
MADRON A DAIRY
PHONE 201 J ,,
f' 1
oners tnis
p
i5 wi
SERVICE -
. . Yn$teqd of an Overhaul -
a fitctoty reconditioned engine
Every mechanism, no matter how finely made, eventually
wears and must be reconditioned. Automobile engines are no
exception.
The Ford V- 8 is the finest, most dependable and most rugged
engine Ford has ever built But there comes a time when
any piece of machinery should be reconditioned to renew the
efficiency originally built into it
The Factory that built this engine is best equipped to recondi
tion it Here are the men, the precision equipment and the
Inspection methods which Insured the excellence of the engine
in the first place. Therefore the Ford Motor Company has in
6tituted this exclusive new service to owners of Ford cars and
trucks. When the owner of any Ford built since 1927 finds
that his engine needs an "overhaul", he can have a factory
reconditioned engine at approximately half the cost of an
old-fashioned "overhaul".
The Ford owner not only gets a much better Job at far less
cost but only a few hours are required to make the exchange.
This "Exchange Plan", which also includes many other units
of Ford cars and trucks is an important forward step In
automotive practice.
HOW THIS HEW
SERVICE WORKS
If you need an engine "overhaul"
Imply drive your Ford Into tha
nearest Ford dealer's. The engina
will be lifted from the car. Carbu
retor, distributor and other unlta
will be removed and placed on a
cylinder assembly that bas been
completely reconditioned at the
Rouge .Plant of the Ford Motor
Company Dearborn, Michigan.
You get a complete assembly con.'
slating of cylinder block with mlr-ror-f
Inlsh cylinder bores, new main
bearings, a crankshaft with all bear
lng surfaces Just like new. Also new
pistons, piston pins, piston rings
and set of connecting rods equal
to new. Included in the assembly,
of course, are the camshaft, push
rods, valves, valve springs and 0e
tamers. Cylinder head with new
cylinder bead gasket Is bolted on.
The timing gears and front cover
are in place and the oil pump is in
cluded. It Is a complete cylinder
block assembly carefully Inspected
and block-tested ready to give you
new engine performance.
With no waste of time the recon
ditioned engine Is put back Into
your car or truck. Only a few hours
sue required for the entire job. And
you have an engine that's as good
as new.
Many Other Units Included
In This Exchange Service
If your carburetor, generator, or
any of several other Important
units need major repairs It can be
replaced with a factory-reconditioned
unit at much leu than the
usual cost of repairs. Note the low .
charges for factory-reconditioned
parts i
Engine V-8 "4"
CyL Assembly . f 49.50 S46J0
Distributor . . . 1.90
Carburetor . . . 1.15
Shock Absorber . 2.00 3.00
Fuel Pump . . . 1.65 1.65
Clutch
Dlse Assembly . 3.75 3.75
Clutch
Pressure Plate . . 3.80 3.80
Brake Shoe (each) .45 .45
Include instillation. Stlshtlr higher '
of the Rockle.
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside, Phono 141
6-:.! ool D..t. No. 20.