Protect Your
Eyes Under
All Conditions
of Light
to thinks he has -fooled
Kature by turning night
ioto day. He has only
teen fooling with Nature.
In the beginning, Nature
gave us, during the clay,
J light too bright to sleep
), ajid "t "'girt, il (lark
ness we couldn't work by.
So we made our own light
for the night! As a result,
glasses are needed now al
most universally. Millions
of people wear them.
Millions of those who
don't should. Originally,
Xature had given us some
protection from light from
above, by setting our eyes
back under overhanging
brows and fringing our
eyelids with light -softening
lashes. But we have
i natural protection
from the light reflections
that come from below!
We forgot this when we
tried to fool Nature.
You read a magazine,
the white pages of which
are shiny with glare. You
write at a desk for many
hours and your eyes are
tired from looking at the
white, light-reflecting pa
pers. Thus eyestrain be
gins. Or some eye defect
is aggravated into a defi-
kV.nite impairment of vision.
)a Headache is a common re
sult. And early mental
fatigue becomes a habit.
Many of the headaches
people suffer from, much
of their nervous irritation
and exhaustion may be
traced to the constant,
though perhaps at the
time, imperceptible strain
on their eyes.
Only a trained refrae-
tionist can be safely re
lied upon to prescribe
glasses. No two eyes are
.precisely alike. 'Modern
f.vesight refraction in
cludes numerous tests as
an important part of
every thorough, scientific.
examination.
-
nights Reserved.
Out Out Sign Mail Today
The Eyesight Service Bureau of
Medford, Mall Tribune, Medford,
Oregon. Plesee send me, with
"t cost or obligation on my
Prt, copy of the new Booklet
describing Sight Conservation.
Name
Address
City
fPld adv.l
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
p"on 105 so N. Central
Medford, Oregon
I
mm
mm
Fifing FOR OEGONIAN
WJIBftJttlUKNj D.rC TinHrn IN SAI FM MONEY
from TniiDMcv KlLES TURNER IPI Mm
i iu m u m i
If
Medford Player Victor in
Second Flight of State
Competition Bob Ham
mond Lauded.
lhinyini; what is h-lieved to he
the fii-Mt Hi.lfin;; honor Kained in
the Oregon state amateur tourney
'by a Medfonl plaLr, Don t'lark
is home with the Kirond flight
cu which he wen by defeating
Dick iJiamoiui of foliage-drove,
:l nnd 1 in Kim.-no Friday.
The Medford masiiie wiehler
won two ls-hole matches Thurs
day to advance to the second
flight final of is hides on Friday.
Chirk quotes Vincent I)oli, who
lost In his brother Frank in the
final Hitturdity, as saying Hobby
Hammond of .Medford, who also
competed, is a coming player and
will be heard from later in tour
ney play.
The tournament, says Clark, was
very successful with 1-ln entrants
representing 2-i i-luhs. Holding th
competition in Futa-ne, instead of
Portland was viewed as eontrih
utinK to the interest and the
Medford man believes the local
course lias ait excellent chance of
KetliiiK the state tourney in the
not fur distant future.
ECGKNE. Ore.. June 2'.. ?)
Oregon state champion for the
third time. Frank Uolp, 2 5. of
Portland, was receiving congratu
lations from his brother, Vincent,
21. whom hn defeated Saturday
to win the title. Frank won four
and three in a Sti-hnle battle on
the Kugcne country club course.
Miss Florence Sellers, Columbia
club, Portland, defeated .Mrs. Geo.
.lanes 1 up In :i holes in a
thrilling match, winning the wo
men's stale title. She was junior
champion last year.
Baseball Scores
Jly the Associated rross.
V. . I..
Sneni nu-nto 3.1 21
San KniiH'isco .12 26
Los Anwk-H 311 4
Ooklanil 31 -
.Mission 2"
Hollywood 25 31
Seattle 22 34
Portland 21 3f
Nlllinunl
V. I..
Brooklyn 2(i 15
ChicaKO 24 IS
St. Louis 23 111
I'ittslilll-Kli 211 10
lloston I" -"
New York 19 22
Cincinnati 1 23
Philadelphia '2 23
AllK'rican
V. L.
I'hiladelphin 2 14
Washlncton 2T 15
Cleveland 24 18
New Yolk 22 IS
Detroit 1S 25
St. Louis 2'
ChicaKO 1" 23
I'.nslnn .13 2
Pet.
.nil
.fllil
.5511
.544
.518
.441)
.393
.375
Pet.
.1134
.55S
.54S
.513
.474
.4113
.4.TJ
.343
Pet.
.! 7
.013
.571
.550
.41(1
.415
.410
.317
FRED RAPP
Talent, Oregon
you are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mail Tribune office ano
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
apt . i nrir i vi
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TRIBUNE
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0y FREE ahowa ai GUESTS ur
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYIQ
"Dames Ahoy"
1H GO
P
Illllllllllllllllllllllll
v,
MEDFORD MATT.
po.'ti vn f t
1 I'ii.AM), Ore., June 2. fT'i
l i, r.,. ,
1- H. t,ieMn, spurts eilitur for
''e mornins CroKuntun, c-overri j
the baseball douMeheaiier between i
; Portland an,l Oaklaml here yester-
1 d iv fi th ,Tt- . J
I speei.itnr rather than from the'
j Dress box after Thomas L. Tunic-, i
! President (,f the leavers, revoked!
I ( tJ-eiiui y s pas:
Ild discniitimii-.l
I the t .1 h .
iii me new
1 paper office.
from the hall
Mail; followed an open letter from
an Orennian reader -which . the
sportinir editor printed in his eo'
umti "Gregory's Sport Gossip." Th-?
open letter sunKestcd that Turner,
who had heen ahsent in the ea.-it
HeekhiK new talent for the Port
land team, "remain in Hip e;ist and
1 let the buys win another four orlu(.(l , .... i,v Thnmnwn.
five straight yame..-
lurner. who returned from the
east yesterday, refused to com-
ment.
Gregory was official scorer
the Pacific coast league for
series.
of
IN'DIAN'APOMS. Intl.. Juno 2.
Hoys from the "boom boom" city
of Cblcaso have lots of nerve. Gas
oline from the "booming" state of
California has lots of power nnd
speed. It was this combination
which copped the honors here Dec
oration day at America's "Grand
Prix" 500-mile racing classic. Hilly
Arnold of Chicago, after leading
the field for lilS of the 200 laps,
raced first across the finish line
with Richfield gasoline in his tank
land his car lubricated with nich-
field's famous "power partner,
Rich lube motor oil. Arnold, the
2S-year-old daredevil, set nn aver
age speed of 1 00.44 S miles per hour.
It was like old times, according to
racing followers, with mechanicians
riding with the pilots and Ulchfteld
sweeping the boards, the eighth
time that Hichfield gasoline has
powered the Indianapolis wlunor.
This year rticbfield won the first
five places! "Shorty" Caution
copped second place, Louis P.
Schneider was third, Louis Meyer,
last season's champion, was fourth,
and Hilly Cummings was fifth. Like
the winner, Cantlon, Schneider,
Cantlon Meyer and Cummings all
used Hichfield. In addition to Ar
nold, Schneider also use Rlchlnbcf
motor oil, Hlchfield's "power part
ner." L!
MEET TUESDAY
Another meeting of "bush
league" managers has been called
for Tuesday. June 3, at 8 p. m.
at the Grant service stntton on the
Crater I-akc highway to discuss
formation of a league schedule.
A meeting was held in Jackson
ville May 2D. at which Talent,
Stickles, lOngle Point, Jacksonville
and Pirates were represented but
as an eight-team league is desired,
no schedule was drawn at tha
time anil it is hoped that Kenwood,
llrownsboro, Provolt, Cold Hill.
Phoenix and Modoc will send rep
resentatives to the Tuesday meet-
OEFEATJRENCH FOES
SAINT (JKRMAIN, France. June
2. coming from behind In
tile second nine. Hobby Jones nnd
Jimmy Johnston defeated Andre
Itagllano nnd Mnrcel Dallemagne,
I'rench amateur and professional
Eolf champions, respectively. In a
is-bole Ijest ball match today.
Their margin was ono up.
TALENT CLUB PLANS
TAI.KNT. Ore., June 2. (Spl.)
Th.. Community club l enter
taining next Wednesday al 2:30
p. m.. at their annual "old ladles
partv." All ladles of the commu
nity, especially the rlderly ladles
:ind members of the club are ear
nestly requested to be present nt
ihc community hall. Mrs. V. V.
Long, corresponding secretary.
Italstnn llemsley. catcher for Ihc
Pittsburgh Pirates, formerly was a
coal miner
During a storm of homerun hit
ting recently In the Sally league, a
lull curred one day and each of
the loop's games ended In a shut
out. O
Correct this sentence: "Their
kid Is rotten," said the oslp, "but
i dor t believe I could train It
any better."
Claiilfled advartUIn fata reaulta.
jonesandIohnston
TRTRTTNTR MEDFORD,
SALHM, Ore., June 2. &) The
Icliiss It five-mile rare, feature
event m the motor hout races here
yester(lay. was won by KlyinB Finn
Astoria entry, manned by Saru-
jurvl. The time was 9:52.4. Miss
Al mny wlt" Jon,iny Kierstien at
tnP helm was second and Why Not,
Other events resulted as follows:
Class C, five miles First, Miss
Allionv ilU-on Kv Viflrctit.n- SUP.
'.....,". , , . . .. .-.
onu, is . u riven y r iuiik minis,
third, Flyini? Finn, driven by Suru
jarvi, time il:25.
Clam u, five miles First, iol
den Slipper. Albany entry, driven
by. (forge Hurley; second, M iss
Pontlac, driven hy Fiei-stien: thirdj
R-4. driven by Burns. Time,
S:5i).3.
Cn limited, seven miles First,
Golden Slipper, driven hy Hurley;
thil.(1 M(;h Ponti.iC tlriven by
Fierstien. Time. 12:32.3.
-
iCOMIC PAPERS BY PLANE
t"'F0R CHILDREN ON RANCH
SKATTLE W Every 'Sunday
morning as Air Mail, l'ihit Al
Hovis flies en st ward over the surp
VVf QFjowER yy
OKR(!ONT. MONDAY. .TUN
brufh territory of eastern Wash-j
iiiKtnn O Kroii of chiMrtMi wait j
oxiici'taiitly near a raru'h lit nisi
fur from any city or town for the
drone of his motor. O '
Alt is exeilement ill the little I
K roil t as tliey wuteli llio plane
roar out of the west, dlvp towaril
them a iiit see lUvis throw out u
tiuhtlv rollftl hiiii.-h of SmuluV i
Irotntr panes.
I
IE
hlSIIGN (A) Tnci e in a short-1
uko, of 1000 teachers, needed for j
enforcement of the compulsory !
schrud law, says a report of tiie
department of education.
i Jails have been sent to provin
cial authorities. ui'KinK them to ,
speed up their campaigns for re-;
diU'liitf illiteracy among I ho 4.
000. uno citizens of the country j
unable to read or write.
News that Spain, Turkey. ltus-;
sin anil Humania are making
rapid progress in this line 1h being !
used to inspire national pride. Thej
government emphasizes that a ncwi
census is to be taken two yearn
hence and it asks that illiteracy
be so reduced that the country
will not feel humiliated by com
parison with other states.
Low Malaries operate to keep
down the number of teachers. The
average village schoolmaster re
ceives only $20 a -month and not
even free rent,- heat and light,
furnished by the government, has
served lo overcome this handicap.
py
RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL was used
by Billy Arnold and Louis Schneider,
winners in the great Indianapolis race
furnishing perfect lubrication in
this terrific test of speed and stamina!
K 2. Wl
PAY FOR LESSONS
I The suit of John I Vnison and ,
U. A. Skinner of this city against
Harold Sanders, well known smith-!
eru Oregon aviator, for collection i
of $7 fin. alleged to be due for j
flying lessons n e v e r received, s
opened in the circuit court this
morning.
Denisnn nnd Sk inner, according i
to the complaint, entered into anj
agreement. Whereby for a second-:
hand liulck automobile, valued at1
f TftO. they were to be given flying,
lessons by the Sanders Aeronau
tical srhool, of which Harold San-'
dors was the instructor and chief
officer.
Skinner testified that he made
one ascension ami took the physi-,
cal examination, as Sanders nil-,
vised, and that before the two as
piring aviators received their les-,
sons. Sanders moved away.
They further allege they never
received back the liulck auto they
soy they gave Sanders, lo make 1
them birdmen." j
Fluxit Fixator
for Spray Materials
Attention Is called to the ad in
this bue of Fllixll. a colloidal
Insecticide fixator, used with all
n. 2 3
I Insecticide fixator.
Won
Richfield
2nd in a Miller -Schofield Special!
Louis Schneider, 3rd in a Bowes-Seal Fast Special! Lou Meyer, 4th in a
Sampson Special! Bill Cummings, 5th in a Duesenberg Special! And Richfield
Qasoline in all five cars!
These daring racing experts, competing in the largest field since the inception
of the great Indianapolis Classic in 1911 with the pick of every gasoline in the
world chose Richfield to assure victory I
Richfield -powered cars set the pace in this grueling 500-mile run leading in
lap after lap throughout the race roaring across the finish line first, to .rv
thunderous applause of more than 180,000 racing fans the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed a sporting event in the United States.
Billy Arnold averaged 100.448 miles per hour, leading the field for 198 laps
approximately 3 miles per hour faster than the winner of 1929 and close to the
track record established in 1925 by Pete DePaolo of 101.13 miles per hour
also made with Richfield.
There is a reason why Richfield wins in these world-famous
events WHY it has won more speedway victories and world's
records than all other gasolines combined!
Discover this reason in the performance of your own car. Get the racing thrill
of Richfield, the added power and speed, the greater mileage from this famous
motor fuel. Fill up today with Richfield'-the world-champion gasoline!
spray maleiSals and ine'-ticides toj
make them more efficient. i
I This Is not a new product, hav-j
i Iiik been used in this valley and'
lull over the country for years, is;
made by Colloidal products- Curpo-!
ration and can be bail at d"-a lers
in this line of products.
There are two kind of fixators.!
used fuj- different kinds of sprays,!
: as explained in the ad.
E
E
The
was
KOMK. Italy. June J.--(y
wovhl's nun-rt1 fueling record
brought to Italy this morning hy
Major I'tuhrlo Maddalena. who in
litiis first sighted General FmbertO:
Nubile anil the llalia tuirvivors on ;
the ice ninth uf Spitzhergen. ;
Landing at -Munlecelio aerodrome i
nt 14 minuteii before 1 a. m., he
and his companion flier. Lieutenant
Fausto Cecconl, exceeded by l hour
and 49 minutes the previous record
of the Germans. .lohann llislic. and
II. Vim. m.lh M'lllt 111 PC'S: I'll.1
mained aloft lor hours and 20
mmuu's' .
h egou cnilicr
fli-.-enn- l.'iiii touli-bt and Til
dav except unsettled in the nort h-
west portion probably with show
ers on north const, moderate tem
perature. .Moderate west and
northwest winds on the coast.
Clean cotton rags wanted at Mallei dinner at GiiiO at the Lithia
Tribune office. tf1 Springs hotel.
4T- 532 Place
The 8th Annual
RICHFIELD triumph at
Indianapolis, the World's
Qreatest Racing Classic.'
PAOF, SEVEN
C. OF C. OFFICIALS
In order to complete plans tor an
exhibit representing northern Cali
fornia and southern Oregon to ty
maintained at the l'an-American
Iteciprocal Trade conf ere.net at
Sacramento the week of August a,
Sam ii. Maker has called a meeting
; f chamber of commerce presi.leni i
and secretaries at Ashland on Tues
day, June IT.
Mr. Laker is chairman ..f , com
mittee from the .Northern ('alitor-nia-Southern
Oregon Development
association to arrange fur the dis- 1
play.
Products, from this section v-iiieh
are marketable In South American
count l ies will be given a oroi.iinem
place and it is expected that the.
exhibit will produce m'i'h fa vol
atile publicity for thn niid-Paeific
, mlrvaX (jf preliminary work
regaiding the exhibit hns already
heen done hy Mr. Maker nnd it is
hoped that many new ideas will bo
hrounht nut at the meeting to makn
- : hn display not only representatlvo
of this territory lint one of the best,
oxhlhitH to ho shown at the confer
ence. The meetihs will he preceded hy
BILLY ARNOLD, 1st, in a Miller
Hartz Special! "Shorty" Cantlon,