Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
QUfflRE HEADS'APATHY RULES
I NST1TUTE SALE
OF BLUEGREEN
Mayor Pipes and Company
Officials Open Local Dis-
tribution of Product
Plane Coming.
Photographs of .Mayor A. W.
Pipes drawing the firm lllii Green
Ollmore gas from I ho tanks at
Smith & Wutklns service station at
Klghlh and South Klversldo were
taken this afternoon, along with
other pictures of visiting officials
who are in Medford to attend the
opening of the new $25,000 plant
south of this city on the Pacific
highway.
tlilmoro Oil company represen
tatives who were present at the
Initiation of their products In Med
ford included A. M. O'ilanlon.
brunch munager who will make his
headquarters here; U, K. Williams,
exploitation manager, of l.os Ang
eles; l.loyd (ledumke, sales super
visor, of Portland, und I). H. I'
MacPherson, division mauugcr for
Oregon and Washington, with of
flees in Seattle, Wash.
All of the Ciltnore officials who
were interviewed tliln afternoon
expressed the opinion that Med
ford Is one of the most progressive
cities In their territory.
Two new Mack trucks henrlne
the (illmore lion trademark and
flashy red und yellow colors will
operate from the Medford heud
iuarters, Ollmore products have
been pluced with 20 deulers In
Jackson county.
II. A. Howell, of l.os Angeles,
general sales manager, Is expected
to arrive here next week In the
Gilmore record-breaking alrplune in
order to attend a district sales
meeting. ,
E
1 The first band concert of the
Rummer season' will be held' In
the city park next Wednesday
evening beginning at 8:30 o'clock,
Wilson Wnlt, director, announced
this morning. The program for
the evening will be reported later.
Residents of Medford huve been
anxiously awaiting the, opening of
the concert season and a large
at
crowd Is expected to gather
tho city park Wednesday.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pgt 1)
fures. I notice this week In tho
press, that Unnland has prohibited
the . Importation of the lower
Krude HpplK from July 7th to
November 15th. . It Is HtranRe this
tyttn should have been ordered al
most simultaneously with the pas
sage of the tariff. While the
action will probably work put to
the advantage of the apple growers
tt does not help out the situation
?ny at the present time."
Last full, following, tho Wall
Street crash, Mr. Hearty visited the
city and valley and then snld, "It
means the country will go to work
and replenish."
"This Is too big and rich a coun
try to go completely to the bow
wows," he further stated, "hut
congressional legislation has pre
sented us with a tremendous eco
nomic problem."
WASHINGTON, June 28. (tfV
C. 8. Wilson, member of the fed
oral farm board, said today the
board would assist apple growers
and shippers In meeting the Ttrlt
tsh embargo on certain grades of
apples.
Tho embargo against tho Impor
tation into Kugland nnd Wales of
barreled apples not meeting "U- K.
fancy" nnd "U. H. No. 1" grade
requirements, Wilson said, will re
strict the export movement of
summer and fall apples.
"Tho department of agriculture
and tho federal farm board are
keenly alive to the situation nnd
will use their best efforts to assist
growers and shippers In meeting
it," be said. "The farm bonrd is
prepared to extend to growers
every possible aid In organisation
of cooperative associations for the
murketlng of their fruit."
. WATSONVILLM, CalM June 28.
-! W)-r-Klmer J. J'aul, socretary of
the WatNonvllle Apple Urnwers and
Packers association, said the lliit
ish embargo against certain grudes
nf American-grown apples would
have little effect on growers In this
district.
"While we ship more than 200,
000 of boxes of apples from this
region annually," Paul said, "none
nre of the Inferior grades bnnued
by (treat Britain. In tny opinion
the British are merely endeavoring
to prevent the dumping of poor
grades of fruit on the market."
Paul said be bad been Informed
by H. O. Phillips, seoretury of the
International Apple (I rowers asso
ciation, the I'nit.-d Kingdom has
specifically banned grades known
ft "V. 8. Commercial No. I,"
unclassified," ml "No. 2," from
July 7 to November 16.
.
-EUrOENK. 0) Tho Lano Coup-
ty Bar association has honored
Judge J. V. Hamilton, nosvburg.
ny unveiling a large pnoiograpn
of the oldest Jurist In point of serv
ice in the courtroom,
, Directions for preparing reindeer
mf'ut soon will he available from
the department nf agriculture.
WALL STREET
SHARE DEALS
NEW YORK, June. 28. IP)
Speculative apathy reached new
low levels on the New York slock
exchange todny. Total transac
tions approximated fiHO.OoO shares,
the smallest since July 21, 11128,
when Mli.SOO shares wore traded.
This compares with the record
.Saturday turnover of 4,800,000
shares May 6, last.
On the basis of tho huge in
crease in the number of shares
listed during the past two years,
however, trading was relatively
the dullest .111 years. Prices were
Inclined to sug until lute ill the
session, when neveral shares turn
ed upward. Net gains and losses
were small and evenly divided at
the cIohc. .
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
Am. Can
t'ol. (las
Am. Tel Tel
Anaconda
Curlim Wright
General Klectrle (new)
flenernl Motors
1 1 V.
02
200
r,o
1
07
.10
Kennlcot Copper 39 Vi
kndlo Corporation 34
tending 1"
Hears Hoebllck H2
United Aircraft : 01
IT. S. Hlecl 100
Mont. Warn : 82
s i now
BUTTER AND EGGS IN
PORTLAND, Juno 28. (P)
Tone of tho Portland nutter ami
(KK trade wn markedly stronRer
today. Wholesale prices on hath,
however, remained unchanged.
Mutter receipts were heavy In
Home quartern, hut were being
moved readily. Premiums were
being asked on top tirades.
Strengthened ejtK demand was
evident In free movement of re
ceipts. SHIPPED BY DALIES
THE WAl-LKH, Ore., June 28.
(JPi Nine carloads of packed Muck
cherries went oast today constltut-
Ins the lanxest single shipment
ever Brown in orcnurus neru unu
one In Mother.
Orohnrdlsts said the crop was
never finer.
livestock.
POrtTt-ANU, Oro., June 28. W)
Hogs 070, all direct or on con
tracts; sheep 445, IncllldlnK 310
direct, Week's totals approximate
ly: Hons 0620, cattle 8380, calves
260, sheep 7855.
Hixitt: Compared week ago:
Killing classes mostly $1 lower:
feeder pigs 50c off. Hulk light
butchers for week $10.25-10.75, few
loads fnearly Monday $11-SI1.25,
nothing quoted- ubovo 110.00 at
week-end. Over and under welghls
now quoted $10 down. A few
strong weights Monday up to
$10.75. and better. Hulk packing
sows $7.50-$7.75. Choice light
feeder pigs Monday tIS-f 13.50,
nothing over $13 i.fler mid-week
with' strong weights down to $1-'
and below.
CATTI.IO: Kxtremely slow nil
week with closing quotations $1
$1.00 lower tor better grade steers
and she-stock, .1 lower for hulls
and round steady for calves ami
venters. Top ulcers Monday $10.50
for one load with three loads $10.
bulk $11.50 down. Common grade
down to $7. llest heifers not now
quoted above $S nor cows above
$7. Low cutter and cutter $2
$4.50. Medium grade hulls now
selling $ down, mostly under
$5.76 with strictly good butchers
not quoted above $0.50, Jiulk
light venlers $10-$lt, top Monday
$12. Calves $10 down, off grades
down to $G,
SI II". UP; Compared week ago.
choice lambs 25c lower, others 50c
to $1 lower. Yearlings steady,
ewes steady to 25c lower, flood to
strictly choice lambs $s-$8.35,
mostly $8.25. Throw-outs early In
week brought $0 but not above $5
at clone with thin culls unsiileuble.
Kew obulce yearlings $0. majority
$5.50 down. Choice 120-iound
ewes quotable to $2.7.1, hulk Helling
$2.50 down, mostly $2. cull nnd
common slow at $!$!. 75.
I'orllnml Wheat.
I'OItTl.ANI). Juno 88. UP)
Wheat futures:
Open High U'W Close
July 01 .01 .!"W -I'O'j
Sept. ' 92 .02 .01 Vi -01 li
Ilec .05 .05 .95 .05
Cosh wheat:
lllg Mend llluestem ..' l.06'
Hoft white 02 H
Western white 02 '
Hard winter OOVt
Northern spring 00 4
Western red
tints: No. 2. 38-lh. white. $20.
Today's car receipts: Wheat.
J7: flour, II; corn, 2; outs, 9;
hay, J.
PRTLANp. Or.. June SR. P
lUitter and Kggs: Stronger ton,
unchanged,
Milk (butterfat), poultry, coun
try ments, onions, potntnes, wool,
nuts, hiy. cntrnrn hark nnd hop
steady nnd unchanged.
' Tt I
THE MARKETS
MEDFORD MAIL
Local Motorists Find These Men Know Their Oil
Standing beside one of the big specially finished motor
tank trucks to go in service here are the officials of Gil
more Oil Company .handling the expansion program of the
company in popularizing its patented Blu-Grecn Gasoline.
Left to right, 'Bert Williams, exploitation manager; Cy
WASHINGTON, .luno 28. (P)-
President Hoover left the White:
House this afternoon for a week-
end trip to his lodge on the Uapl-
dan river In Virginia.
Tho m-esident und Mrs. Hoover
will see ench otner tnuay tor tne
first time In nearly three weeks.
She hits been convalescing at10n, enjoying the search for proml
their Itapidan camp In Virginia
lor more than a month
BE UNSETTLED LATER
. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. (P)
Following Is the weather out
look as announced today by the
United States weather bureau:
Week beginning June 20 Far
western states: Fair with tempera
tures about normnl In southern
California nnd ulong the coast und
above normnl elsewhere hut be
coming unsettled und cooler In
Oregon, Washington nnd Idaho
towards the middle of the week.
I.nvnox. .lime 2S. fll The
air ministry announced today that
while the ulrshlp 11-101 was flying
from Cnrdlngtou to 'Mention yester-
day, the meteorological office trans-
mltted weather maps to her oy
rnriia.
The experiment wns tried as a j duplicates of the priceless utensils,
possible advance In aviation safety, some broken others Intact, dls
particitlary In connection with the posed as friendly hands once laid
proposed forthcoming flight of the them. All Is covered with earth.
dirigible to Canadu. The student, anthropologist then
BY DROUGHT, WORMS'
WINNIPKO. June 28. IIP) The
Manitoba Free PreR' snld today
that crops of Western Canadian
provinces had suffered severe
damage In the last 20 days nnd
that nei mnnent losses In wheat
ncrenges would be extensive.
wind, lack of nmple general
alnfall and n plague of eutwornis
i nil wire worms have been costly
nnd wire worms
to farmers.
SCniU'TtY, onu .June 2S. (Hy
the Canadian l'rexj) Transporta
tion nnd communication systems
were lielnK ro-eslahllshed In nor
thern Ontario today, and farmers
and others were reckoning the
damage of one of the wnrst storm
in the north country' history.
The storm took 14 lives, wash
ed out highways and deroyed
fields of maturing crup".
IlKNO. (ire. A bee under
hr eycHlnsscs caused the driver nf
n California nutnmnbile to drive
Into n ditch. Mihs Kdna TVfoe,
fin ecu pant, suffered minor in
juries, g 0
Wlnco IftOH Max T, Vnyne of
flreenboro, N. C, ha born paying
for fnnernli and burial plots f r
Nrsons who died penniless.
Vred Hnney of the Ia Anolc
cluh led the first quarter of the Pa
cific Const league season in bac
Mealing with 2i,
Classified idverilslng Kft raiultt.
ARMFRS RFCKflNlNG
ONTARIO DEVASTATION PHOENIX
' L ' ' I I I..IM.I, -
TRIBUNE. MEDEORD.
"Sunny Tim" Has Stalked Notables
For Autographs During 25 Years
j "'Sunny Tim' is what they call;. Perhaps two of the most inter- i
! me, said James Alby Hill of llerke-' esting names are those of David J. j
lev r-;, 1 . with hi., smile this,
o in h(, .bowing his laiRe:
eollectlon of autographs of' prom- i
eht iieople. gathered In She last 25
years. .Tim is 70 years old. and is!
,,imost totallv deaf, aettlne so he
can t see too well, and walking with
ono crutch, but is still traveling
nent people and their autographs.
llnvlttL' I i-jivolixl In evei-v Htnto nf
the union, the District of Colum-1
bin, two lirltlsli provinces and j
three Mexican states, ho has
aciiuired over 20.000 autographs,,
seals and stamps. In the accumuJ :
lalion are the signatures of every -
one from Calvin Coolidge to Will
Rogers. Charles Curtis, vice -
president of the United suites has
iilio added his name.
T
! CAMriRtnOK, Mass. (JP)A la
I hunvlory In prohi.sturie hurlul, with
I earthen Knives aa working tools,
i tuts been ewtnblUhed in tho hnc-
ment of Peabody .Museum at Han- I ' , T ' "s, uu"" "vor
vai-d university. ' to the grand jury today when he
It Is the newest thing in training ! a",p(are, ln ,tl,e, a""
young men for one of the most ,,'l t' , lls bon'1, was SPt at
painstaking tasks, digging up safe- 0(' ?'ul 1,e ,was Kivc" ,,nlil the fll!,t
ly the fragile records of men wl.o , ,he, "''f1' ,to K"!r a
lived thousands of years ugo. j alleged attack took place ednes
in iIia hi.Mon.nnt In I....-,, t ...-v lndU.
, two-boxes filled levet with earth.
earn seven reel square, experienced;
nnthropologists layout typical pre-i
historic graves of stone age men.
j In them nre fossilized bones of
primitive men. About these are 1
nigs tneiu up, learning now to lie
careful and how to detect the posi
tions where such relics are most
likely to be found.
LANDSLIDE BURIES 15
TOKYO. June 2S. (Fifteen
I persons were believed to have per-
Ished when a landslide burled tw o
roaches ut a railway truln 5(1 miles
"ort beast of Mhlmonosekl today.
j Hallway authorities said 36 per-
sons were tin pped In tne concnes nloce, Mrs. Joe Orey, who wns nc
and 21 of them had escaped. Five j cldently drowned In Smith river
hundred coolies were rushed to the j near Crescent City on Friday,
scene and three bodies were recov- .
red. Heavy raltis caused the slide.
l'lIOKMX. Ore., June 28.
(Speeiul)- Mrs. Ocorge Morris nnd
daughter and son left for theft
homo In Sacramento on Friday.
They have been spending several
da s here visiting (riends. .
.Mrs. Kaymond Fish Is In Port
land attending the meeting of
t he he a It h n soeia Ion.
A. N. Soliss returned Thurstlny
from Loh Angeles, where he spent
M'Veral days on husitiess.
MIsncs .lean nnd Uoris INme
wcie Medford shopP'M'! Thursday.
Mm. C. I. Sentt and 1 i-h. A. V
SiillMM culler! nt tho liiiniii .if lr I
I'Mllh Tbompxon A'riloesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Fish nre
"pending n week or ten days In
Oakland. o
svk Million
SAI.KM. Ore.. June 2?.-
The final drive for mMllon..loll,r
ive inr a million-uoilar
endowment for Willamette tlnlver -
sliy will begin next month
SUM!, noo Is rals.-d by October
Hoekcfcller Foundation will
tn.-.iiiin
OREGON, S.AcTURDAY,
Pruner. branch manager : Don MacPherson, Northwest divi
sional manager; Art Bradley, branch manager, and Clarence
S. Beesemyer, vice-president of the company. Distribution
of Gilmore Blu-Grecn Gasoline got under fuli headway here
today. I
mu 1 i n i. i.
' , ', .
"aK at tho '' n' '1 'h",u"r tne PVP
mnK '-"'coin was snot.
Movie actresses seem to charm
,,nv ti, ho h.i !,,,,,
in
i the two large, well filled books
,e autographs of Clara Row. Nor-
a Talma.lge. ami Marv Plckford.
; the
,tr. Hill Is on a '"health renew
. ..- .....I.. n.. t... n..n.. t.
and from .Medford will con'liniie
north. Crater lake was Included
in his tour.
Mayor Pipes, J. P.. Coleman. A.
c. Walker and Ted Raker added
! their names in the well-worn
I hooks of the little white-haired
j man before he continued his
, search for more and greater auto-
'graphs. I
ALLEGED AHAGKER TO
Kd Corey, arrested at Klamath
Falls Thursday evening for an al
leged attack on n Kl-year old girl
iat Ditch creek nhove the town
HKOWXSHOltO, Ore.. June 28.
(Speclall Reverend Johnson, Vi
ola Morris and two classmates of
Fallh Home, at Ceres, Calif., vis
llo.l mi. Unn.ln.. I.., ci
day afternoon. Mr. .lohiiHon preach-
nil n veiv tie,ofi..r M1.mL
Violn Morris and Violet Ander
son of Ceres. Calif., were snouts
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Tucker .Monday night.
Mr. nnd Mis. Slinky of Colorado
have moved onto the Day place
for the summer.
A baby boy was horn to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hurry Ooininn on June 17th.
Mrs. Dormau was formerly Miss
Mnrgnret Nickell of this place.
Ihmtin Monia of Medlonl Is
spending n few days nt the Flovd
Charley home.
I Mr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Hansen nnd
son (lernld. canto up from llorn-
brook Monday, where Ihey attend
ed tho funeiul of Mrs. Hansen's
Alabama has renewed Its war on
malaria, which caused twice a.s
many deaths In 1020 ns In 1027 in
the state. '
Mrs. Hiilln.n 8, cinrk of Okla
homa City., okln.. winner of the
trans - Mississippi golf title, lias
I b'-'-n plavinir weven year?.
tmm"T 1 mmm
0
Haveliour
Scribbling
v ? cj
sinwzca
Loni. Pi,-. u r . . .
- i " . "''-' "Kin
: A .yraii, talent. vutuft
i Jt tf" he dr nRV wxtl: an.
V"0 V'"1 y011 ibu'.e wtn "lost
, i ,hoilh,..
1 Senrivnn."
Send vntir o .P;kKl: .
! ' I
BR0WNSB0R0
MM
PENCIL
WITH THE v;
I
I the; tt from . bo, of M,k.lo i, ,J
jeAOlE ITNCll CO., NtV YORK CIT:
JUNE 28, 1930.
U U t.'M n,-.. l,,nn tC IHi
Sam W. Sturmcr of Roseburg. fo -
! mer sheriff of Douglas county and
, now superintendent, ot uie ui.
; wallers Home, rued suit nere ses-
: teru.'.y against tne unerry uuy a,t-
In" company of Salem for $20,000
' nnmages. Starmer- s automobile and
j :1 tn,"lJ of ,hf h,,kin,'! company co!-
! liiled near llalsey last October 3.
'Starmer alleges that he was per -
mn"onuy lnJurd nn mat i.ie
' llllve'' ""''at fault.
' '
' I 1 nnlllHr kinifOninm
i A 1.1 A Nl Ik UUJ A Ml- W
! Lfl UlUlllUL MLlI Ul III Lit
ORAN'DK, Ore., June 2S.
Announcement was made to
day the livening Observer nnd new
Observer building have been sold
to P. n. Finley. Rattle Creek. Mich.,
by It. F. Appleby, present publish
er. : Finley will take possession
July 1.
Finley was formerly owner of
the Dully date City at Keokuk
own. and former vice-president of
the Stack Advertising Agency, Chi- in Medford at an early hour this
c.'ibo. Associated with Finley Ia morning, according to announce
his son Kltiott. J ment from the Sacred Heart hos
ISII
JACKSONVILLE HOI
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hunch, returned missionairies from
Asia and Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Ksteh,
missionaries from Manchuria,
sneni mo week cnti with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. . 11.
Hunch.
j 7 T h?l n
a p:ir f"rlouBh ami shopped hore
enroulc north. They were accom
panied by Mr. nunch's sister, Mrs.
It. W. Alrey und Mrs. Alley's son
and daiiKhter W ilfred and Kllza-
both.
LADY LIS PICNIC
.
t'Winc to the beautv 11.1r.1rln nn.l
dance on Saturday nlht, and to the
msuilat on of officers on Wednes-
day. July jnd, it has been dc -
cided to postpone the picnic which
was to have been clven hv thi" ' . ; 'V opisitx nwiio
i i i . L.
- "",,,B ouiiu.ij, june sum,
unril a later diite
Gilmore
"A Treated
"JIM"
Ninth and Riverside
s
OPENING OF THE
GILMORE STATION
A BIG SUCCESS
j The new Ollmore Oil company
i station opened In Medford today
i nnd with motorists lining up
at over 20 service stations, through
i which Ollmore blue-green gasoline
Is distributed, tnis region mini
hearty compliment to this new
gasoline which, according to Bert
Williams, exploitation iniumger for
Oregon for the Ollmore Oil eom-l-any,
who was here for the open
ing, has broken all records for
increase in eales on the const.
.Continuing. Mr. Williams said:
"Today was just a repetition of
what has transpired In every
oilier citv where blue-green gaso-
i line has been placed on sale. We
knew what Would happen, but tne
service station operators had the
surprise of their lives.
"This le not just another gaso
line and the motorists nre quick
to discover its virtues. Home mo
torists drive in and fill up with
it, merely out of curiosity, but
the wondertul pin t of this Is, that
they return for more. Ollmore
blue-green gasoline has the repu
tation with service station men for
building up repent business, and
after all. that Is the real test for
any product.
"Our delivery equipment was
tnxed to capacity, and our crew
worked nlinost the- clock around
keeping the tanks of our dealers
filled.
"The volume of gasolino sold
far exceeds our calculations, and
the Medford district bids fail- to
rival any community for its ex
presslon of popular favor for bin-
green gasoline.
"Motorists should insls on.be g
serviced from the pump that bears
the lion head trademark and the
i. ......
Cilmorc guarantee, as well as
looking for the peculiar bluish
. ..4- .).;.. t.-itunlerl fllel
; h" .-
1 "The immediate response to tne
, announcement that Ollmore blue-
green gasouoe ...u """.Thompson.
able neie was an eioquem """'"i
to tne loreeiuineej oi iig..U n.
adverfsmg. It is
people are moved
, wh, they read in
It is evidence that
to act upon
their daily pe
' t-iodicals.
1 "The reception given tho plac-
inR nf blue-green gasolino on tne
market In the Medford territory
j far exceeded expectations," said
A' W- 'l,anlon- manager of this
district, "and with a guaranteed
gasoline nnd prompt service, coll
pled with courtesy by the service
station operators we promise sat
isfaction to the- public."
IN KELLY FAMILY
Another lawyer, or perhaps an
other journalist Marv nnd Kd
will have to Bay which arrived
pital, where a eon, weighing
eight poundH, va '..orn to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly.
The little boy, who will prob-
lably choose a profession for him-
self when the time comes. In
spite of his mother's ambition for,
a football star, actor nnd jour-:
nalfst. and hi diiil'd 'ilrHirn fnr a !
I successor in his line, has been .
nnmcd ller.nnrd Paul. He Is re-j
ported to be quite satisfied with'
, things at they nre nt present, es-!
pcclnlly the congratulations being
extended his parents. j
ANTI0CH P.-T. A. NAMES
TREASURER AT MEET
IIKAOI.E. Ore.. June 28. (Spl.)
-Antioeh P.-T. A. held a special
meeting Friday evenins, June 10,
' ,! i. . . , .u.
decided to hnve the an-
mini election of officers this fall
j after the full term of school starts.
I Mrs. Mayfleld handed in her res-
Ignation ns treasurer as she ex
pects to move from the district
I soon and Mrs. Swanson was elect
id to act ns treasurer until the
full election.
! Tin-: sax nt.wrisco iiaxk
' '"U""iiii Hi. land Rrcnrlsih S.n KraiKl.ro
l-'i niiaitfr l-rar riMlliM Jiin !inth mm
f l"'w,'1 '"" 'Marnl at il 'rale oi j
i itiniim on nil riiosiu, puyalilf 17 rfK
1 J'"lv M. 1:to. phjfn.U not mllnl for nrf
1 1"h,wl 10 ,hf tleimsii urr.mni nml rum In-
I " w ,rpi"rr J"ty nun. i ti.io.
will urn In-
. ictfM imm jniv i i, iflnn
IT. II. Horzer. Secretary.
firht pmiNn srn
IT'S HERE!
Blu - Green
High Test Gas at No
FILL YOUR TANK
o.m "BILL"
MITH & WATKIKS
Invite Us To Your Next BWnnr.
BEAUTIES PARADE
BEFORE ARBITERS
AT BALL TONIGHT
Tonight's tho night boa
aty vtU
paracio at tne Oriental tiaidP.
"Miss Medford" will he chose
from, the list of'20 girls, who xsa
pass in review, before the tlJ
strikes twelve. Judges for tht
contest, sponsored ly tho oa.
I.lons club to select a rcpi(.MenIj.
tlve of this city 10 enter tin, ,ul;
chritudo race at Juutxen liean,..
I'ortland, to compete for the liifc
of "Miss- Oregon." were namtd '
yesterday, The girls will appear
on the stage nt the Oriental (jar.
dens for the benefit of thea(.
judges at 11:30 p.m.
The one ehoaen as the fairest
of the group will go to. Portland
July 10..
The beauty review will ho pre.
ceded by several other interest
ing features arranged by tnB
Lions club for tonight's program.
Music for dancing will be tm
nished by a nine-piece orchestra
from northern California, known
to local dance fans as the Knights
of Harmony:
An evening of colorful enter-;
tainment is promised by the elulr
and a largo crowd expected to
witness the selection of "Miss
Medford."
Oirls who will appear ' and the
names of firms sponsoring them
are as follows:
; Campbell Clothing 1-Mna Allen.
1 Colvig Drugs Rosalie Root.
: .Model l'nkery Martha Hreese.
lirophy Jewelry Mildred Cox.
Peoples lOlectric Ida Wilson.
Southern Oregon Oas Klmin
,.' , ,
Hootery May Allen.
rtol)obn.,)U h lt.lf. i sht,pKj).
. " "'5
I
Western Union Klsie Williams.
Men's Shop Virginia Uunlava.
.larmin & Woods Heten like.
Office Stationery Supply Ella
Clover.
Hrowne's Hardware Gladys
itobblns Furniture
Mnxine
Caimhnn.
Park Grocery Erma Smith.
Model iUukery Virginia Ander
son. Inrry Rohiule Elnora llulander,
llowmnn Harber Shop Audrey
Von Hline.
Craterinn. theatre nth Cous
sunu . ' ' ' ' -
IJberty Market Irva Wise.
Frozen epp plants in Shanghai.
China, nro operating nt rapacity.
Don't Miss It
TONIGHT
DANCE
Oriental Gardens
Miss Medford
Will Be Chosen
Auspices
Medford Lions
' Hot Music by the
Knights of Harmony
Gasoline
Greater Cost"
AT
Phone 520