Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

MTCPFORP AfATT TUTB1TNE. W.DFOUD, ORSCiOX. 'FRIDAY, .ll'XF '27. W?,0.
GIIMORE CO
OIL ON SAL
E
I
MOROW
Blue Green Gasoline Avail
able From 20 Dealers in
Jackson County New
$25,000 Plant Is Head
quartersOfficials Here.
! Tin. usimt Uffll.,. i,ull,BS h
ii1m Ik-cm coniil,.i,.,l.
I'lane t'omiiaiiy
! 1- A. Howell. ofLos Aniteles,
,t.em-rul wit niunuitrr. Is expected
to arrive In l...lf .
... .... weeK in
t.lu l.llnmre ,.,.t.()ri, .lk,n
I Plane tor a distrlet sales meetlnif.
j I He plane is the same une piloted
: 1-y I.leulenant-l ulonel UuBCOe Till'-'
iner in etlliiB a new rceold trgin
.New Vurk City to ., AnBelen a
Hrt !,. K, The ,ju.e ,lu1
eul, aceonipaniecl Him on the trip.
, Wh I'llot Turner and the lion cub
will arcoinpany Mr. Howell.
I t'y I'runei-, or I'urtlund. I niun-
aKer tor Hie company In this stale.
I lie npenini; of , ,ho Medford
Utanon is a pur. r the expansion
iol the (lilmore oi eonipany that
' im-ludes the eni:i- T,...ifi..
w . LJUNl
from Canada to the llexican bor
der. The company will enter the
middle west in a short time.
This paper will contain a pace
ad tomorrow itnnuuneinK the open
Inu or iho company here and a list
of the dealers in the county carry.
Ins "hlue-Kreen gasoline."
PAriF srcviTN
Following weukn of preparation,
(ilmuro Oil Company pruducis
will lio on Halo in Mod ford and
Juckson county tomorrow by over
20 dealers and following comple
tion of tho company's new oil
plant Houth of Med ford on tlie Pa
cific hiphway. Tho plant i-epre-MentH
an expenditure of ?5,00( and
embodies all the latest IdoaK in its
construction. It is a part of a
million dollar expansion program
carried on hy the Oil more inter
ests in the northwest this year.
Tho Oilmoro company Is one
of the oldest on the Pacific coast,
hut had confined its activities to
.southern California until tho past
two years with the exception of
selling road oil in the northwest
area. Its well known "hlue-Ki'een
Kusoline," covered ly guarantee,
has been on the market for four
years, hut has not heen placed on
Hale in Oregon until this year,
when tho company established sta
tions in several of tho larger cities.
Jtapid Increase
A. W. O'llanlon, manager for
the Med ford district, said today
that "bluq-green gasoline" busi
ness lias shown an increase of over
r.ooo per cent in the past two
years.
The opening of the Gilmore Oil
Company station here has attract
ed officials of the business organi
zation to Mod ford, Including Hert
Williams, exploitation manager,
Don MacPherson, division manager
and JJoycl Cicdamke, sales super
visor. Tho company will operate two
large trucks from Its Med ford
headquarters and more will prob
ably be added later. A storage
tank with a capacity of 26.000
gallons has been constructed at the
plimt to provide for present needs.
COLLEGE JULY 23-24
mi:;o. statu collegi;.
Corvallls. (il.) Tho annual
convention or Orexnn puultrymen,
together wilh the annual meeting
of the state poultry association,
arc sc heduled for this campus July
23 and 24. Hineo the convention
a year iiko a complete new demon
stration poultry pinnt has heen
hullt near the poultry building,
which will be open for In.spection.
Kcsulls of a three-year cost of pro
duction survey will be given in de
tail aurin;; the session.
Meteorological Report
June 7, 1U3U .
aledford and vicinity: TonlRht
and Saturday .fair, except some
what cloudy tonight; moderate
temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight
and Saurday but cloudy west por
tion tonight: moilorute temper-
BIG FURNITURE
h1 w H J
Local DaU. ? g 3 g
!
"' r L
Temperature (degrees) 74
Highest (last 12 hours) "S
Lowest (asl 11 hours) 52
Hel. humidity (per ct.) 44
Precipitation (inches)
State of weather... 1. C'ldy. I
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 4(i degrees.
Totul precipitation since Sept. 1.
ml, 18.97 Inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 94: lowest M.
.Sunset today, 7:50 p. m.
Sunrise Saturday 4:38 a. m.
Sunset Saturday. 7:50 p. in.
Observat Ions taken at 5 a. in.,
1211th meridian time.
CITY.
2
to
53
i I
SAI.MM, Ore. June 27. lP)
Articles of incorporation were riled
today with the state corporation
department by the Oregon Funeral
Directum and Kmbalmers . associa
tion. The incorporators are :. B.
Hughes of Astoria, (lien S. Jlacy
of .McMinnvillc and C. W. llenltle
of The Dalles, a committee up
polnted for the purpose at n recent
meeting of the association.
Baker City 7S 50 1. C'dy.
Bismarck St) (10 Clear
Boise SS 56 Clour
Denver 90 62 Clear
Dos .Moines S4 64 clear
Fresno 90 62 clear
Helena SO 66 Clear
I.os Angeles 76 60 Clear
.Marshfield 62 60 . Cloudy
Phoenix Iu4 70 Clear
Portland 74 60 Cloudy
Red Bluff 8S CO Clear
Kosuhurg -7-1 52 Cloudy
Salt Lake 1)0 64 ' Cloudy
San Krunclsco... 64 52 Clear
Santa l'e 84 41i Clear
Seattlo $ 54 . Huln
Spokane 80 58 .Cloudy
Walla Walla .... ..... . 60 Cloudy
HUTCHISON.
. Meteorologist.
Christians Meet .Sunday
SAI.IC.M, Ore.. June 27 (IP) Tho
Christian church of Oregon will
begin Its annual conference " at
Turner next Sunday, continuing
throned July 7.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
PLANTS UNITED
PACIFIC COAST
9H Million nnllan MprflPP
fcv HIllllVII MUMUI iiiwi yvi j
Headed 'By Doernbecher
Co. Will Put West
Ahead in Industry.
PORTLAND. Ore., June 27. fl'l
Tho $0,000,000 consolidation of
the Doernbceher MnnnfaclifVlng
company with 14 other wood
working plants In Tacoina, Seattle,
Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland
and Los Angeles, announced yes
terday by Hurry A. Green, presi
dent of the Doernbecher company,
was under way today.
Tho new company, of which
Green becomes president, will he
known as tho Furniture Corpora
tion of America, Lid., and will con
stitute the third largest furniture
concern in tho world.
In a written statement, Green
said the consolidation is tho first
step to make the Pacific coast tho
nation's leading furniture mart.
He said Portland would bo the
center of tho great manufacturing
company and would employ about
2500 skilled workmen and servo a
clientele of hundreds of retail fur
niture stores through the conti
nent. -i
The consolidation Includes the
Doernbecher company, tho Mealy
Pros., Pettit Feather ami Podding
company and the Portland Furni
ture .Manufacturing company and
other prominent furniture com
panies in Pacific coast cities.
I s ! ! -! !
10 TRAPPED UPON
f
M A h HP
uVU6
it's different
It takes more than the best select
barley and hops to make a product
as good as Puritan.
Only by the remarkable "Controlled
Temperature Process" can such uni
formity be obtained quality and
goodness the same a year trom now
A as today;
I And if you want quantity as well
I as quality, you'll appreciate the 10
I more than most competing brands offer.
Lmbm Tndav ask vour dealer
J J
for Puritan:
i r
flight was the only married man
among the four. Ho hutt a wile
and family lu- Holland.
Captain J. Patrick Saul, Irish
widower, whose - little1 eight-year-old
daughter waits for him- back
on the ould sod, also han a fi
ancee. Miss Lena . Marchant of
Dublin. Only John W. Stunnage,
small but mighty radio operator,
whose efficient service was praised
by Klngsford-Smith as being the
controlling factor-., In- tho latter
stagcH of their flight, could offer
no romantic attachments. t
Crowd Kntliuslastlc, '
At least 10,000 persona wultcd
through the hot afternoon at
Uoosevelt field for the arrival of
the Southern Cross and when It
appeared at sunset, threw re
straint aside and risked limbs and
clothes in h' mad dash for the
plane and the filer.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British am
luuwidor, who had flown from
Washington to greet his co-patriots;
Grover Whalen. high lint
and all; Herbert Itrokes. commis
sioner general for Australia in
the United States, nnd the other
dignitaries In the welcoming party
were swept aside in tho humun
sea.
Finally the three hundred Nas
sau county polico won their way
through to the plane and escorted
the fliers to field headquarters
office, where they were photo
graphed by HUM, motion and sound
news men. and Interviewed, be
tween bursts of cheering, by the
press.
An hour after thny had land
ed, the party was In open auto
mobiles bound for New York city,
a Tiath, incul and sleep.
LOS ANGKLKS. June '27. (A)
An elderly woman nnd her small
granddaughter were dead today
consequent to being trapped on a
railway bridge between two pass
ing Santa Fe passenger trains.
Mrs. Anlto Muiiok, 7(i. was
struck and killed by one of the
trains lust night. The child, Auila
Munoz, U. died later of a fractured
skull. The tragedy occurred on
the Los Angeles river railway
bridge, from which the little girl
was hurled to the sands forty feet
below.
ANDE
I.A CillANDK, Jmia 27. W)
Tho La Grande Kvenlnn Observer
will hold the formal opening of
Its new building tonight and Sat
urday. Tlio Htruclure in two Btorlea
of brick and reinforced concrete
construction. The office floor con
lalna largo, well lighted rooms for
news and advertising departments,
the business office and circulation
plus four private offices.
The mechanical department Is
downstairs. Ne,w presses have
been Inslslled. 11 ' '
SPECIAL
DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE
3 Large Tubes 50c
Regular Price 75c
THIS WEEK ONLY
: ; t ' ,
TABLE ROCK
Colvig Drii&s
e Windows o Next to RialtcJD
TABLE HOCK, Ore., June 1!7
(Special) I'rospoclB for the wheat
harvest are very poor In tills sec
tion at the present time.
Hevercnd Johnson of the r'alth
home mission in California, preach
ed to n large nudienco at the
school house Tuesday night.
H. W. Davlssun .returned Sun
day from an extendetl trip to the
Middle West nnd reports times as
being hard there. This country
looks hotter than ever to lilm al
though he visited n section In Iowa
containing some of the richest
furm land In the United States.
The song bird choir that has
been doing so much free singing
all spring is now passing thu hat
and farmers who grew cherries are
putting in liberally.
Hen Collins or Corvallls and
S. Collins, of Illinois, . jvoro visit
ing relatives hero over the week
end and expect to return Inter with
their fanillicH fur -a lengthy visit.
Charles Dtiniap has Installed a
Karma water I ill or on the north
end of his ranch, which Ih proving
to he a wonderful machine for ele
vating water for irrigation pur
poses. Committees were appointed at
the last regular meeting of- tho
Sains Valley Orange and instruct
ed to proceed with the work of
preparing air exhibit lor the coun
ty fair next September.
A crew of twenty workers are
thinning apples and pears at the
Ited Skill orchard.
There was no session of ' the
Table Rock Sunday school on last
Sunday owing to the fact tlmt so
many attended the group gathering
at Sams Valley.
The report thai a loc-a I orchard
1st was employing I'hllippino labor
ers proved to be absolutely false.
Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Pasco.
Wash.. Is visiting her dnt';htcr,
Mrs. Prank Hart, of this .district.
Miss Kvelyn Hamilton, student of
the University of Oregon, Is spend
ing the summer's vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 12. (,'. Ham
ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cooper and
Miss Llhhy Hamilton leave Tues
day for a few days vacation at
j Crescent City.
zzz I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard
;and daughter. Miss Clara, of Crams
Pass. Bpent Sunday visiting the C.
W. Sage family.
Mrs. L. C. Shafer and children
returned Monday from a three-days
i visit with relatives at Klamath
Kails, i
Misses Alice and lleatrlce eSa
brook and Archie Pierce of Merl-
j ford motored to Crescent City
11 Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret i.yrtlard ana
daughter .Miss flrace. have linen
entertaining relatives from Helling
ham. Wash- this week.
Kdllh Sage accompanied the
'Jaa. Pureell family o' Mc.Tiord on
! motor trip to Crescent City Bun-
i day.
I Mrr Clarence Morgan of Pasco,
Wash., Is here visiting ner itaugn
ler, Mr. Krank Hart.
Mrs. (leo. Wright lsnioylng a
visit from her niece. Mrs. Holiln-
Mann's 1 9th Annual
STORE
Opens at
8 Saturday
STORE
Opens at
8 Saturday
MEN'S
Section
MEN'S
Section
STARTS SATURDAY 28th
Kuppenheimer
Glub and Stamford
Greatly Reduced
It wculd be difficult indeed to find nxeater suit values than these! Kuppen
heimer Club, and Stamford suits for men and young men arc known wherever
fine clothes are worn. They represent the very highest type of wearing appar
el and now they arc greatly reduced, reduced for quick clearance they must be
cold1. So take advantage of this outstanding sale and buy that new suit now.
All these suits aro new in styles, ocloro an fabric and all sizes included.
"-r -, i
1 50 on Sale Saturday
50 Suits, values
up to $30.00
$1950
50 Suits, values
up to $35.00
50 Suits, values
from $45 to $50
$2950 $3950
t
;:', i
Broadcloth Shorts
Men's fina quality fast-color broadcloth shorts, the kind that have
the con fortable elastic back and three-button fitted double yoke
front. A fine chort thai not only fits but will held its shape after
repeated trips to the laundry. Thsse are In good colors and sell
regularly for 75c and $1X0. All sizes. Your choice Saturday
59c ea.: 2 for $1.00
. Athletic Rayon Shirts
Men's finest quality athletic cut rayon shirts. These cool comfort
able summer garments come in rich pastel shades of peach, pink.
h!ue, and white Supply yourself with this good underwear and be
redely for the hot days of summer. Regular 75c and 31.00 values.
Your choice Saturday
59c ea. 2 for $1.00
SWIMMING SUITS
The finest swimming suit made and only $3.95. Men, this is an opportunity
of a life time. These swimming suits are made by one of the mo3t popular
manufacturers of swimming suits in America. They are pure virgin wool.
They come in assorted colors and patterns and cell regular the world
over, for $6. , . EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY AT MANN'S
$395
::. 2 PANT
Student Suits
Youths' all wool two-pant student suits
in a splendid assortment of colors and
fabrics. These all wool suits are regular
$24.50 to $30.00 valuei and come in sizes
17 tc 20. Buy 'now for school wear this
fall. The. sale price is only
$1450
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Men's fine quality broadcloth pajamas in coat or
middy style. These corr.e In fast-color prints as
well as gocd looking solid colors or fancy striped
patterns. The regular value is $1.50 the suit.
Saturday at Mann's . x
Special $1.00
Men's Dress Pants
Men's all wool dress pants of
flannel worsted and long
wearing cashmere. Good col
ors and patterns and almost
every size. Regular values
from $5.50 to $9.00. Your
chioce
$498
ONE LOT OF MEN S
TWO-PC. SUMMER
SUITS, $17.60 to $27.50
J4 OFF
Jlmuis)ipwitmmwMt
r ""THE, STOBI FO eVEPVBOOV J
BOYS'
Longies
For the July Clearance
we have taken a group
of boys'- $2.50 to $4.75
all wool and part wool .
long pants and greatly
reduced them. The sizes
are 4 to 15 years. This
is a remarkable oppor
tunity to get to buy an
extra pair of good look
ing, dress pant at a
saving. -, !.,..
$198
;- ' T.-ii
Boys'Wash
Suits
A large assortment of
boys' wash suits in lln ;
en, English prints, and
broadcloth, good assort'
ment of sizes and regu-.
lar 75c to 81.00 values.
Special
FOR
2
$1QQ
III
, -'son of r.ugene,