MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE, MEDFORD. ORF.nOX. FRTTVAY. MAY 17. 103.".
PAGE JfTSE
Sets S. F.-L. A. Mark
SHOWING STEADY
American Visitors Last Year
One Fourth of Number
Counted in 1929 South
Americans Shun Republic
By HAROLD ETTLINliER
Iniled Press Sta(l Correspondent.
PARIS (UP) The number of for
eigner visiting Prance each year
steadily has ben declining since
1929, with no slgii of an upturn, ac
cording to figure Just Issued by
the national tourism office.
American visitor last year num
bered less than one-fourth as many
as In 1929, while the general total
from ail countries declined from
1,911,107 in 1929 to less than 780,000
during 1934.
Of the total number of American
tourists abroad, less than half now
visit France, the figures show. Last
year there were 183,776 American
visitors to Europe (besides those de
barking In Italian ports, for whom
no figures are available), but only
74,322 came to France, while In 1929
there were no less than 345,322
American travelers and 296,000 ol
them came here. In 1933 101,300
Americans visited Prance.
Tourist traffic to Prance declined
all along the line, but the most re
markable drop was registered by the
South American countries. Visitors
from these countries to France nunr
bered 150,000 In 1929 and only 10,512
lat year.
England, whose people are pro
verbial travelers, consistently led the
list in the number of tourists, but
the total declined from 881,000 in
1929 to 506,000 last year, which was
80.000 . fewer than In 1933. Many
English tourists, however, are one-
day excursionists at Boulogne or
other channel ports and hence bring
little money into the country.
Only 4210 Oerman tourists crossed
the border last year, compared with
35.200 in 1933 and 35,215 in 1929,
and a similar drop was shown In trie
number of Austrlans, which was 3150
In 1934. Belgians, Swiss and Dutch
were more or less consistent visitors,
about 30.000 from each country
coming here each year.
One curious fact Is revealed by
figures on steamship passages to Eu
rope from the United States; that
Is. that first class passage Increased
In number, while cabin class pas
aengers were fewer In 1934 than 1933.
First class travelers numbered 28,
391 last year, compared with 35.619.
and cabin passengers dropped from
28.988 to 21.885.
I
TALENT SCHOOLS
TALENT. May 17. (Spl.) The lit-
tie boys will soon be singing "no
more teachers, no more books, u
achool will be out May 24. Pinal ex
animations are being given this week.
and commencement plana are the
topic of the hour among upper-clansmen.
Those receiving sheepskins from
Talent high this year are Larry Pep
per. Phyllis Householder, Verlee Con
ner, Lola Mason. Doria Hamilton
Robert Frlnk. Clifford Yargan, Keith
west, Bon Nell Jones. Irene Alcock.
Loretta Nelly, Alvln Smith and Em
erlck Jones.
Dr. McNeil of Southern Oregon nor-
mal will deliver the commencement
address at high school auditorium
May 33.
Baccalaureate service will be held
Sunday at the Methodist church, the
Reverend White delivering the address.
Pendleton Soaked
PENDLETON, May 17. fflV-Nearly
a quarter of an inch of rain fell here
last night, soaking the ground In the
wheat belt and proving of great bene
fit to the crop which now Is in the
middle stage of development.
SHE FELT MARVEL
OUS WHEN HABITS
BECAMEREGULAR
Kellogg's All-Bran Relieved
Her Constipation
Read this splendid letter: "I
tried everything, with little or no
results. I felt miserable, was 20
but looked much older, and my skin,
was continually breaking out.
"I decided to try All-Bran,
three meals a day for about a week.
Elimination became regular; I felt
marvelous and looked better. Even
my outlook on life was changed."
Mrs. Armand Hamel, Pawling, N.Y.
'Constipation due to mtufficitnt
"bulk" in mtaU.
Kellogg's All-Bran provides
"bulk'' tn aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "hulk" in All-Bran is gen
tle and safe for normal individ
uals. More effective than "bulk" in.
leafy vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer s. aiuch more
effective than part-bran
product?. Made by Kellogg
in Br.".' -H
Vance Breete (lew from San
Francisco to Lot Angeles about
360 miles In an hour and 22 min
utes to establish a record between
the two cities. He had hoped to
make the flight in less than an
hour as his plane has exceeded 3W
miles per hour. (Associated Prear
Photo)
DANCE OF DEATH
E
ON BIGGEST SET
AT OSC JUNE 3
CORVALLIS. (Spl.) June 3 is the
day set for the 66th annual com
mencement nt Oregon State college
when degrees will be conferred on
approximately 365 graduates. This Is
a smaller class than usual and at
a time when opportunities for gradu
ates are the best in recent years,
college officials say.
For the first time in the history of
the Institution the degree of doctor
of philosophy will be conferred this
year. Pour students in science have
earned the coveted Ph. D. degree.
Tentative lists show 46 qualified for
the master's degree and 346 for the
regular four-year bachelor's degree.
Dr. Dan Poling of New York, noted
preacher, magazine editor and radio
lecturer, will be the commencement
speaker. He addressed an O. S. 0.
convocation audience several years
ago. Dr. Stephen B. L. Penrose, presi
dent emeritus of Whitman college, Is
to give the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, June 3.
Class reunions held In connection
with commencement will find Interest
centered around the silver Jubilee
class of 1010. This class was a fairly
large one and many are planning to
return for the reunion.
Brief Visitor R. L. Aiken of Port
land was a brief visitor In Med ford
this morning, arriving by train en
route to Ashland on business.
Look out, Big Business!
Here I come !
I'm off to a flying start
on Wings of the Morning
Schilling Coffee!
Try Schilling Coffee.
It's a sturdy Coffee.
It's dependable not fickle.
Make it with reasonable
care, and it "comes through"
with delicious regularity.
Schilling
Coffee
There are two Schilling Coffees.
One for percolator.
One for drip.
LOS ANGELES
'' c & 45; I 'i if
ft? ,r' ts? Jj p g
Ofw Most
convenient
Ofie Finest
meats
Grill
Tavern
Coffee
Shop
i
I
Easy choin, sieep-inspirir.q beds
loroe, rooms with luxuriousfittings
Unsurpassed service end luxury
ore you is at omazinqly low cost
"- HOTEL
CLAFI1C
P.G.B.KOXRlSSJffK
By Hl BBARn KEAVT
HOLLYWOOD (,pj Helen Mack lsl
being led to slaughter. At leait that's
what the black priests and the fire
worshippers and the taxpayers of the
mythicsl kingdom of Kor arc tup
posed to think.
(Randy Scott will rush In at th?
crucial moment and save her fram ,
being hacked or burned to death. ,
That'll be the high point of these
seven reel of fantasy called "She.")
But let me give you an Impression
of this scene and the attendant prep
at at Ion.
In the studio street, on the way
to the stage, we find a hundred danc
ers rehearsing to the shouted , ac
cented commands of a nervous little
man named Zemach. An assistant
explains that this Is the dance of
de&th. Men and women dancer are
made up like modernistic Indiana,
some are wearing grotesque copper
msAks; others are in long black robw
All are barefooted and It's cold out
here In the open. too. The dance di
rector's assistant beau time on a
rain spout for the dancers. The sound
resembles that of a kettle drum.
Inside, on the stage Is Hollydood'e
biggest ?et at the moment the Hal
of Kings. Two sound stagea have
been combined. Natives of this fanci
ful kingdom Rider Haggard wrote
about are sitting around on the step
of the hall. They, too, are dressed In
weird costumes. As soon aa the cam
era men and the director, Irving
Pichel (sometime actor), and the
light men agree on the angle to shoot
this dance, the natives will have to
snap out of their lethargic poses.
The dancers will be called In from
the street and Helen Mack will have
to discard that cigarette and stop
her embroidering.
There is an Interesting bit of ac
tivity on the side here. A kettle drum
player Is adjusting the metronome
which will keep time for the dance
(There no rain spout handy.) There
are musicians among the dancer, bu
their Instruments are Just props. The
music, played by a symphony or
chestra which will Imitate the
sounds of the ftor band, will b
"dubbed" in later.
Alt units seem to be ready. Prop
men, with big oil mops, are removing
footprints from the slick green floor
A man whistles through his teeth
and the big arcs go on, making the
hall brighter than day itself. The
dancers take their places off-stage.
The metronome man gives his ticker
a final wind and sounds his "A", or
whatever Is sounded on kettle drum
The director calls "camera."
The Kor-ians go into their dance.
Miss Mack is dragged, at the end of
the procession, to a doom ordered by
She in the person of Helen Gahagan.
When the line has passed the cam
era, the director says "Cut! That was
swell, but let's do it again and make
It better."
Sleepy Fugitive
Nabbed In Salem
SALEM. May 17. (API Doyle Kee
lan. 19. of Windsor, Ont.. fugitive
from the law in British Columbia,
was picked up here late yesterday
by local police.
The fugitive was found asleop In
an automobile which he later admit
ted having stolen tn Vancouver. B. C-.
a week ago. Sergeant Jack Cutler of
the local police reported.
PLAY TIGHT GAME;
OTHERS RUN WILD
CLICQUOT CLUB
GOES
Two FULL PINTS give you
enough EXTRA ginger
als to mak an
EXTRA
DRINK!
Mm
NO "BOTTLE-BOTHER'
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURNS
Clicquot's pints ire actual pinti
16 ounres, not 12 ounre. And
the 8 full oanm extra in every
two bottles make an extra drink!
Clirquot Club it made with nat
orally pure water from the earth!
deep rocki. Pure, mind too, not
purified! lis mellow, gentle flavor
comes from Jamaica's prime gin
ger blended with ajed taile-height
enen. The buoyancy . . . the
rparkle that Uifs long after the
cap is loosened . . . roms from
rarbonation under refrigerated
prefiire Ordr Clirqaot today.
t There's a dealer near yon.
A PINT IS 16 OUNCIS
All ginger ale manufacturers mut
print net bottle-rontent on the
lahl. Look before yon buy, and
get your money's worth I
PALE
DRY
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
(Ry fne Avar In fed Pie-sj
To Piicrnniento and Hollywood goes
the crodlt for nhtyinc the only low
scare ball dime in two days In the
Pacific Coast I'-'iijue.
Paul Orrery of the Solans and
Wally Hubert of the Stiirs pitched a
nip -and -t .ick cm yestr rd.iy with
Gregory faltering in the eighth
Ismic two pn.s'.s wr.ich were followed
by an Infield hit to score two runs.
Hollywood won. 3 to 1.
Portland and Sun I'Ymu'lwo Indulg
ed in one of thve free-hltUng fiascos
which two B-nvrr and five Seal
pitchers were unable to stem. The
Portland Bonvers won. 14 to 9. Floyd
Newklrk. Bob Cole. Ed Stilt?. Walter
Malls and Ken tfheehan all took the
1 mound for the Sralx with varying de
grees of ineffectiveness, allowing a
total of 20 hits. Ed Bryan and Hobo
Carson of the Ducks were reached M
times.
In another batters' orcy Los Ange
les took the deciding name of the
erl?s from Seattle, decidedly and ef
fectively, 13 to 4.
The league leading Oaks took the
cellar Mission into ramp. 10 to 3.
getting four circuit blow while doing
it. Stanley Keyes accounted for two
of them, while Fred Muller and Roy
Anton hit the other two.
EXPECT TO LICENSE
SALEM. Ore. (UPl Oregon ex
pects to license 425.000 motorists
this year, according to Secretary or
State Snell,
All motor vehicle operators' li
censes will expire June 30. During
the last two years 353. B41 license!
were issued 64,061 being origins la
and 289.480 renewals. So far this
year, 12.772 chauffeurs' licensee have.
j been issued, and 5000 more are ex
I pected to be called for, Snell said.
I Except in special cases, renewals
are given without examination, but
I original licenses are Issued only
after the applicant's physical condi
t tion, his knowledge of traffic laws
and his actual ability & a driver
have been tested.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Wlff,." !1"
MADE BY UNION'S
PATENTED PROPANE
SOLVENT PROCESS
PROVED by over 250,000 milei
of road and speedway tests!
Try TRITON. Only 30c quart
ac thousands of dealers.
QUALITY LEADER!
norm
v.U on z
Banquet Quality
Body and Bouquet
at Market-Basket Prices
On the banquet tables of America are wines by Guasti
. . . and not patriotism but palatability put them there
... all America is discovering that the Guasti vintners
know the art of making wine . . . fifty-two years of
experience has given to the products of Guasti
vintage body and bouquet ... sherries of
eloquence, ports of authority, and inter
mediate dinner wines of gentleness and
grace!... what a wonder that you can
buy them at market-basket prices.
Specify Guasti
UNION OIL COMPANY
Manufacture et
76 GaioUrt and Triton Motor OH
-i w em, i t
SWEET WINES
Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica,
Muscatel.
DRY RED WINES
Claret, Burgundy, Zinfandel.
DRY WHITE WINES
Sauterne, Riesling, Chablis.
FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Limited
IOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO NEW YORK
Distributed bv Blumnuer Frank Drua Co. McKon Pacific Drua Co. Wadhams & Co
l PI n H 773k PSS W-B9 - . Ssa 1 K rlSX PI ;; Wi ves m n r-ssk jses. nan rr7v rssa : 1
.M DMltlP LWIW Wit i
Published by National Distillers for the Guidance of the Patrons of Oregon State Liquor Stores
CoprHtht, IW, NIIMI titail
. tioAntU Car.rr.li... N. Yuh. N.Y.
When you buy a bottle of liquor identified
by the famous National niMillers seal you
buy under the protection of the greatest
name in American dixtilling.
The whiakics listed in this advertisement
represent the finest dollar-for-dollar value
it is possible to give you.
The unsurpassed resource of National
Distillers make these outstanding values
possible.
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.
Executive Officet New York, N'. Y.
hvm
. '"Ol,
"en - roi. '-oj
4,
ro ... "'c
'dad
JIB.
'in
OLD
"It
on.
"-to.
v m
"v-s.c t
) I 1 ' '"Oo L
1 lw
W1
Low Priced
and Good!
BRIGADIER
BLENDED WHISKEY
A finr, lnwpriced whiokpy
that in one of lh ilaleV
IraHrrs brraiua ila talr
fompnrp favorably with
much higher-priced brandf !
ft y z
"an
70
PINT
70c for No. 270-C pint
$1.35 for No. 270-A quart
3'A YEARS OLD
OLD
HERMITAGE
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
This great whisker wai bot
tled a few monlhs short of
four rears. You'll find It
full of rirh flavor and bou
quet and low-priced for
its quality.
$2.00 for No. HO-C pint
$3.90 for No. 1 40-A quart
1 ' .
11ffA
I Hav BMJ W B ' m saS
iBn - VMM tBK 10o
4
lot
t
A'S.'Vrij'f.O",
Keep on th iunny Sid ol Lilt