PAGE SEVEN1
Now at Holly UPC M EADM
LOCAL GUARDS
BATON KOl'Gl-J, I .a. W) Muss! Loulxlana Stato university has en-
bo Installed for night track mccttf
at the school;
Meteorological Repirt
Cohen, director of athleticH at' nounced that a llnhtlng system will
June 25, IBM.
MAIN PROBL
RATE
Medford and vicinity: Tonight:
and Friday unsettled. Prohubly
showers.
. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Frldiiy. Probably showers. Mod
erate temperature. '
HE A.
P
I-"0
If
3s
Local Data
MEPTOBB MSIL TRIBUNE, ' MEDFORD, GREGGSj TTITTRSDXY, JUNE 25j 1931
.
WIN GOOD
CLATSOP
COAST IS SEEN
SESSION
CAM
Conditions June 1 Forecast
14.6 Million Bushels Says
. 0. S. C. Report Good
' Peach and Apple Yield
20,000 Delegates Will Dis
cuss Betterment by Farm
School First Attempt
to Co-ordinate Factors
OREGON STAtB COLLEGE, I
Corvallis, June 25. A favorable
prospect for the nation's peach
and appte crops, a a mailer, output
of pears, fewer prunes than a year
ago, and variable prospects for
nut crops were noted in a report
on tree, fruit and. nut conditions
JiiHt Issued by the market nows
division of the Oregon State col-
4 lege extension service.
"Although the condition of ap
ples In Oregon on June 1 was
sharply below average, and below
that of June 1, 1930 prospect'j
were quite favorable for a large
apple crop in 1931 for the whole
country,'1 the report eaya. 'Un
Washington and Idaho the pros
pect was better than last year, but
shortage of irrigation water and
the low condition of apples in Ore
gon may 'result in 'x smaller output
fur the Pacific mirth west than last
year. The European apple crop is
generally favorable over the con
tinent." The Pacific coast -pear crop based
on conditions .about June 1, was
officially estimated at 14.6 million
buphels, only about three-fourths
aa large as last year but growing
conditions during the rest of the
Beaaon, with unofficial estimates ,
ranging all the way from 60 per
cent to 80 per cent of the 1930
production. Conditions are favor
able In most of the European pear
producing districts it is said.
Fewer peaches In Oregon last
year, but a bumper crop in the
country as a whole were indicated.
The California crop of canning
peaches is expected to exceed tho
amount used last year, but the
freestone supply will be less than
the quantity harvested in 1930.
parktelSne
lines improved
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL
PARK (Special) To assure the
best service possible, the Crater
Lake National park telephone sys
tem Is undergoing a general re
modeling to contjnqo: .through this
season. The telephone 'exchange,
located at Government Camp, will
be established at the lodge rim.
where all long distance calls are
to be placed in the future. A
telephone booth Will be Installed
at the present exchange quarters.
Six lines will be centered at
the lodge, with four leading to
the west, north, , south and east
boundaries' The west line will
provide direct communication with
Medford through Eagle Point and
The contagious lure of the sham
auction ring,, with its petty trick
eries and price juggling. Is the
comedy theme ' ok "Everything's
Rosle," opening a two days en
gagement at the Holly -tomorrow.
Featuring Kobert Woolsey in his
first solo starring comedy, the pic
ture catches the laugh-provoking
highlights of a carnival faker's ca
reer and takes - him through a
series of comedy situations,
, The auction scenes give Woolsey
plenty of opportunity to engage In
that light patter which first made
him famous on the vaudeville
stage.
With this feature picture will be
shown a news reel with Graham
McNamee announcing, and the
fourth of the "Adventures in Afri
ca reels entitled "Spears of Death"
"Born to Love," the stirring and
unusual picture starring Constance
Bennett, closes at the Holly with
the Inst performances tonight; Also
on the closing program is a Pathe.
News Reel, a Kartoon and a Sport
light entitled "Diamond Experts.'
In this reel some of the big boys
of baseball show how It is dune.
Galloping Horses
Recorded By Mike
As fast as "talkie" engineers
overcome one obstnole to perfect
sound recording, four new barriers
spring up to keep the technicians
tearing their hulr in exasperation.
Take the western thrill film, for
Instance. When talking pictures
wore first made, the sound of gal
loping hoofs was added to the film
after the picture was photograph
ed.
One of the first pictures In
which the-actual sound of, pound
ing hoofs was recorded simultane
oualy with the taking of the action
is "In Old Cheyenne," starring
dashing Hex Lease, which comes
to the Fox Rlalto, Friday and Sat
urday.
,
Waikaiki Locale of
New Mystery Film
Walklkl. the. romantic J bench
has often figured In nowsreels and
traveloguo films, hut not until Di
restor Hamilton McFadden took
an entire company, to the islands
to make "The Black Camel" have
these historic shores been used as
the background for a feature pro
duction.
Much of "The Bluck Camel" was
made in an around Honolulu, on
the exact locale of Earl Derr Big
gers' mystery story, and the beauty
t Ik. Lln...nllnn anAnaU . a. lit.
will be maintained principally as!greaty t0 the attractiveness of the
picture, which Is playing Friday
trunk line for long distance
calls. The south line will lead to
f t Fort Klamath, while the east will
carry messages to Lost creek and
I I east entrance. Crook's rood cou-
atruction camp on the rim, north
entrance and the Wineglass ramp
will be reached by the north lllne.
Telephone service is also to be
established to the foot of the
crater-wall trail.
O. F. Chape, park telephone ar.d
electrical engineer, is in charge
of the work.
,
E
i SALEM; ;June 25. (P) Dolly
k Dolan of Houlton and Lnwrenro
'2 (luilrrian of Klamath Falls were
', selected to represent the state In
' the educational sound - tllm tests
nl Washington. D. C in July, It
1 was announced today by the of-
8 flee of Governor Julius L. Meier.
The two young people were rhosen
and Saturday at the Fox Craterlan
4
Temperature (degrees) 84
Highest (last 12 hours) 84
Lowest (last 18 (hours) 44
Rel. humidity (per ct.) 19
Precipitation (Inches)..
State of weather Clear
LOS ANGELES. Cal. (UP)
Problems of school finance, ad
ministration and teaching will be
discussed by 20,000 delegates to
the 69th annual convention of the
National Education association
here June 27 to July 4.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superinten
dent of schools, Atlanta, Ga., and
president of the association has
announced that one of the most
mportant probtenx to be consid
ered will be that of Improvement
of rural living through increased
services of the farm schools. He
has urged every rurnl community
throughout .the country to send a
represents tivo to the confeernce.
It Is expected that technical
agricultural workers, one - room
rural school teachers, college pro
feasors, university presidents, edi
t o rs of ru ra t pa pern and maga
zines, representatives of farm co
operative organizations, and mem
bers of American country lira nt
socintlonA will take part In round
table conferences In what Is term
ed "the first attempt In history to
coordinate all factors involved in
the advancement of country living."
Delegates to Meet Hollywood
Throughout the convention, the
rlous sessions will be Interrupted
for brief periods while delegatus
pause to meet actor and ac treses
from Hollywood film studios. Ono
of the principal speakers on the1
program will be Carl Miltlken, sec
retary of Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America.
The activities of the convention
will be recorded on sound films for
exhibit at the convention and dis
tribution to educational institutions
In the country.
Governor James Rolph Jr., of
California, will address the dele
gates at the general Bess Ion June
28. '
. Although the problem of rural
development will take up several
convention ae salons, many other
important Issues will be presented.
The' relation of schools and busi
ness will be discussed with the etb
ueators by prominent business and
Industrial leaders.
Cooperation of Agencies
Delegates plan to consider the
Integration of all dueafloit. of
tie la Is of the association -said they
expect to plan for the cooperation
of all social and economic a gen
cIob "engaged in elevating . the
standards of American Intellectual
life."
John Steven McGroarty's famous
Mission Play will be presented for
the delegate July 1 ,,;Thls play
has been presented for 18 years
In the Mission playhouse at San
Onbriel. It portrays the romance
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 49 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept.
1930, 13.19 Inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest XI; lowest 50.
Sunset today, 7:50 p. m.
Sin. rise Friday 4:37 a. m.
Sunset Friday 7: B0 p. m.
Observation! Taken at 5 A,
120th Meridian 8ime
M.
m r r
m o
a J
Bakur rf'lty 76 48 Clear
Bismarck 76 66 Cloudy
Bote Si 64 ' Clear
Denver 90 66 Clear
Dos Moines. ': 96 74 Clear
Fresno 9S 72 Cloudy'
Helena 76 48 Clear
Dos Angeles .... 92 74 Clear
Marshfieki 70 48 Cloudy
Phoenix 102 82 Cloudy
Portland 74 66 Rain
Hed Bluff 98 66 clear
Roseburg 82 64 P. Cdy.
Salt Lake 84 68 P. Cdy.
San Francisco... 78 60 Clear
Santa Fe 88 64 Clear
Seattle 00 62 Haln
Spokane , 70 60 Cloudy
Walla Walla....'. 78 60 P. Cdy.
Winnipeg 78 68 Clear
W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist.
of Spanish colonial days In Cali
fornia and the early -civilized his-
ory of the state.
All but two members of the
Headquarters company and Com
pany a of the Oregon. National
Ouurds arrived In Medford yester
day noon on the special train,
which also carried the - Eugene,
Roseburg. Grants' Pass and Ash
land guardsmen, to their destina
tions.
Captain Tengwhld reported that
after two weeks of intensive train
ing, which gave the buys a knowl
edge of military ":nrk. the federal
inspector had given them a satis
factory rating,, and their showing
was creditable. -
The CO men In company A wore
In charge of -three officers. Carl
y. ' Tengwald, captain, George F-
Undloy, first lieutenant and Uruce
W, Morrutt, second lleutene.nt. b.
M. Itnucom, . first lieutenant of
headquarters compnny . and Glen
W. La idly, second lieutenant, were
In charge of 17 men. ;
Clyde O. Kicbtner and -Loren
P. Fitzgerald entered the Citl
sens' Military Training camp at
Vancouver, Wash. where they will
be stationed for a,-month.
Staff officers Major It. P. Cow-
gill , and Captain -Alvin J. CroN
reginieutul supply tifflcer, returned
with the liH-al group yesterday.
-.1 1
E QUEST
FOR OIL BOOM TOWN
T.&NGVIEW. .Te. (UP) "With
the bl I development causing rapid
expansion of this city's residential
areuy, the question of segregat
ing .he negro population Is hold
ing the attention of civic loaders.
In past years the negro citizens
have lived In all portions of the
town, but with tho influx of new
comers, raising the population
from 5,000 to 15,000, several per
sons have demanded that the ne
groes be given-a district of their
own in which to live. Negro lead
ers, too, have made this request
New Strength in the Blood
clears the skin . . . makes the cheeks '
rosy . . gives added vim,yigor and pep
O Surprise yourself and be the envy bf others
. . . look better . . . feel better 1 Blood Is Life 1 1
Build more red cells in the Blood thence will
come Sturdu Healthl Countless thousands know
this to be a fact. Just take S.S.S. and prove
it yourself. You, too, will enjoy your food . t .
have firmer flesh . . ..sleep sounder .('., . your
-nerves-' will be , calmer ;. yo skin-wiH ,iieaP
. . . you will possess a greater resistanca to- infec
tion and disease! S.S.S. in the world'sbest blood
medicine. It is composed of freshly gathered medi
cinal roots and herbs a gift from Mother Nature.
Successful for over 1UU years, is woras
Bafely . . . surely . . . swiftly I Make a note
r,f vmiK ranriitlnn todav then compare
1 the difference six to eight weeks hence.
-?Ls.S.S. Mofces you, feel like youreelf again.
Sll Ruifies andEnricKes theBlood
Like beauty ... a
clear skin charms
'If--- Tbe one Gasoline you know is I'y
l 11 free from Injurious acids.
n , Its violet color is your proof.
Y ,' The least trace of corroding,
1, 1 metal-eating acids would
H M destroy its violet color.,
It "-i hi ?1 t , s'f y v i' a V 1 1
l . it Hi 1 I t M r . w ,Vt
n k $ -1 v fHtA '
V n K J.t hi J i h'jfftf'r
i Vf Ij ih- f - S wWffffff'-
Y r.li t I AJ'i sY ;fAy;2j
i i urn 1
M Thmn
nphtbBl mud
localU
Violet Ray' CaoUn
IbytiMazcIaalVtVtolat
Ray process of ratta
It Is proteetsd fcy
7 U. S. patanta-No.,s
S7947S, 1747,
179X003 and othar
paadlag.
No Mor
Whit
Gasoline
Acid in Gasoline Adds 2c to 4c Per
Gallon to Your Cost of Operation
Suppose you got 15 miles to the gallon
when your car was new and now you're
getting only 1 Z. That's a loci of 20 per cent,
caused largely by acids corroding the needle '
valve of the carburetor and eating into the
vital mechanism of the motor. .
At 15c per gallon for gasoline, that's a lost
" of 3c per gallon from this one cause alone;
But acids also pit valves and grinding
valves costs money ($5.00 to $20.00). And
acids attack bearings, necessitating overhaul'.
Ing and repair costs which' might not have
been necessary had you used add-free t
oline. The added cotrof operation properly
attributed to acid lit gasoline may be con
servatively figured at" 2c to 4c per gallon of
gasoline used, r'--1''1' t i
Why continue to court thet. trouble
and pay this excessive cost when you can
avoid them by using violet-colored Add
Free Violet Ray OssoUnef 1 l v: t v. .!
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
, General Ethyl'
Gasoline .
Cl,l Il Oa
Violet Ray
Gasoline
Socony Dcwaxed
100 Paraffinc Base Motor Oil
in.
HAVE A NEW STORE
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., June 25.
(Special.) Oscar Knox haa pur
chased several tots on North Fifth
street from Wesley Hartmun, and
has begun construction of a resi
dence and jsmull store " combined
and also a service station. Mr.
Knox will later build several two
room houses on the property for
rent. Dan Hhuss is assisting Mr.
Knox with tho construction work.
A
V the state superintendent of pub
t -j lie Instruction at the request of
t i the governor.
! 4 The two Oregon people will
1 Join a boy and girl from every
j other state In the union, who
I j Jwlll visit Wnahlngton as the gueHts
'of the Fox Film compnny.
LON JOHNSON AFTER
GOV. HARTLEY'S JOB
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 2f. (P)
XV. Lon JohnHon, former lieu
tenant governor, told Secretary
of State J. Grant Hlnkle today
he would be a candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina
tion In 1D32. Governor Koland
H. Hnrtley will be a candidate
for a third term. It has been un
rlrftnni In political rlrcle. - -
J -
HAVE YOUR
Chevrolet
REPAIRED BY V
CHEVROLET
EXPERTS
It's a satisfaction to KNOW that your repair
Job will be handled by CHEVROLET EX
PERTS using factory repair equipment ana
GUARANTEED CHEVROLET CARTS. Play
Safe! Bring your Chevrolet to un for necessary
repairs.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
112 Couth HlverSlde Phone 150
I USED CAR LOT Sth and Bartlett Sts.
T H E G RE AT E ST , N A ME fgi J N U B E R j
11
Don't Forget 2-Pay Vacation Next Week End Saturday and Sunday, July 4 and 5
A Vacation FREE
From
Tire
Troubles
I
F YOU'RE one of the millions of GOODYEAR
users, tire troubles will not worry you when you
, take your vacation trip over the Fourth of July.
If you are not one of the legion of satisfied GOOD
YEAR and PATHFINDER enthusiasts, all you
have to do is select your choice of the GOODYEAR
or PATHFINDER line, trade in your used tires
and enjoy tire service that only Goodyear can give!
$4.98
H Puts a 4.40-21 Goodyear Path-
finder on your car. Other sizes
H proportionately low in price.
flllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll,'
I" Trade In.
ALL-WEATHER Balloons and PATHFINDERS TrZ.
Give BETTER SERVICE for LESS MONEY! Tlra .
Medford Service Station
Corner Main and Pacific Highway " Your Tire Shop" ; . Phone 14