PAGE FIVE
A
'JIM
HIGH SCHOOL AGE
Standard Signs Record Air Fuel Contract
Famous Race Pilot Here for Meeting
Hohlweg Top Shop
rfiPFCVRD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON1. RFXDAT. SEPTEMBER 13. 1!ttfl
UC& SS;SM1M! !Sfi2! l;mSSa4WiMMW
Completes A Year
In Business Here
Frank Hohlweg. owner of Hohl-
J" ., 'IM
jr""'V
4 m
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Striking
At one of the most deplorabl spot
in highway accident statistic the
high school a-?e group, the American
" V"" Automobile association made public
I The Driver, first of a series of five
booklets designed Tor a complete
driver-training course in secondary
schools.
"The Driver :s basea on the exper
iences of drivers, written about driv
ers, for drivers," said Thos. P Henry,
president of the A.A.A. "It gives them
a better understanding of their Job,
and shows them the Importance of
developing sound driving habits when
they are young. It explains how the
man behind the wheel affect driv
ing problems, and how he can cor
rect or make adjustments for de
fects. Traffic fatalities in the 15-19 years
age group Increased 130 per cent in
the 1922-1933 period second largest
increase of all age groups. Two years
ago the American Automobile asso
ciation began to lay the foundation
for a vigorous attack on this vulner-
able spot. After months of careful
preparation, we are now ready with
the first of a series of authoritative
and much-needed textbooks for the
modern high school curriculum. Oth-
rs are scheduled for completion in
the fall.
-''Although The Drivwr was designed
primarily for high schools, It was
planned, as well, for use by the gen
era! public. While It successfully ans
wers classroom requirements, its
readability and usefulness for tht av
erage person have not been sacrificed.
Its crisp, practical approach to the
problem Is calculated to interest as
well as infor the reader .
"That there Is an .ncreaslngly In
sistent demand that driver Instruc
tion be given to 'teen-aged young
sters. Is witnessed by the results of
a recent survey conducted In 15 cit
ies. SALINASLETTUGE
SHE INTENSE
SALINAS, Cal.. Sept. 12. (UP)'
An air of tenseness settled over this
rich lettuce producing community
tonight as organized labor and or
ganized growers issued point-blank
ultimatums that the crop would not
and would be packed.
With conciliation machinery for
settlement of the wage and hour dis
pute broken down, peace officers were
mobilizing their forces to be ready
in the event of violence.
The dispute centers around the
packing sheds. Workers are determ
ined that the harvest will not 'roll"
to market. A spokesman for the grow
ers and shippers association said the
crop would be shipped as soon
protective fences are erected and 1
taor is imported "
VATICAN CITY. Sept. 12. (AP)
The world's moving pictures are 40
percent "morally better" than last
year. Pope Plus XI was tom toaay.
His Informant was Giuseppe Cas
ein!?, his official representative to
the International Moving Picture ex
position in Venice.
It was the first time the holy
see had had an official observer at
the exhibition, and Casslnis' appoint
ment reflected the pontiff's unflag
ging interest In the moral tone of
the cinema.
Casslnis, In his report, said the
films of all nations. Including the
United States, showed 60 per cent
."morally good." Last year, the expo
ultlon's showings were considered by
unofficial church observers to be but
20 percent in this classification.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
SPECIAL DSSCOUHTS
ON
Chrysler and Plymouth Demonstrators
New Car Guarantee on every one. These are Real Bargain:
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM Deluxe Sedan with overdrive and deluxe equip
ment. CHRYSLER AIRFLOW Sedan with overdrive
2 TWO PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDANS
LANGE MOTOR CAE CO.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY3
Chrysler-Plymouth. " 38 North Riverside
f KlffSt
United Air Lines announce the
largest contract for gasoline In the
history of aviation. United has order
ed a three years' supply of essollne
1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
By Don Herold
II I I . ,1
Tjowdy, toother:
What are you
out tor
C m if;
VICTIMS OF FUTURE ACCIDENTS
I'm starting a new club. It's the
if. F. A. A. or VictimB of Future Auto
mobile Accidents.
Instead of going out and getting
hurt haphazardly on a eunny Sunday
afternoon and coming home with any
old injury, we V, F. A. A. boys will try
to name our injury in advance, and
we may give medals to members who
come nearest to calling their shots.
I'm going out for a concussion -of-the-bratn
ribbon. I've already made
arrangements for two months in the
hospital and have sent myself some
flowers, andTiave set aside a thousand
dollars for expenses. (We V. F. A. A.
Prtctured Skull ...........
Fractured Spins .
Other Fricturei
Concuuion of the Brala . . . .
Serere General Shock with Contuilom and Laceration!
Shock (leta severe) and Soakeup
Internal Injuries ,
Other Injuries (Sprains, Dislocation!, Wrench ei, ate)
SALEM, Sept. 13. (AP) The de
mand for hay In the droxith areas,
coupled with the shortage of hay In
Canada, would not warrant any ac
tion with reference to the tariff on
Canadian hay at the present time.
President Roosevelt advised Governor
Martin today.
Governor Martin previously tele
graphed President Hoosevplt urging
the retention of the tariff on Cana
dian hay.
President Roosevelt called attention
In his letter to the recent emergency
hay freight rates announced hy west
ern railroads operating through- the
drouth areas.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfv Ads ts 1:30 p. m.
Involving 27.000.000 gallons from the
Standard OH Company of California
and the Standard Oil Companies of
Indiana, New Jersey and Ohio. Htc
Is shown one of Unlted's three-mile-j
Tin InohinA -
for a fracind
members have to pay ourselves oui
own bonus and we pay it in advance
so it will hurt more.) t . . t .
The whole point is, we think it'i
smarter to plap our accidents than sim
ply to have accidents as most boobs do.
All we have to do is to drive care
lessly for about 20 seconds on a curve
or hill or straightaway. I'm planning
to have my accident by passing some
cars going up a hill.
Want to join?
Here's the menu. Take your choice.
Last year, according to The Travelers
Insurance Company, non-fatal injuries
in automobile accidents were as follows:
Persons
Injured
11,530
1,700
74.310
14,320
138,770
531,800
13,430
108,330
895,280
40 DAY SHORTAGE
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 12. (AP)
A seasonal shortage of milk apparent
ly caught Portland unprepared today.
Will H. Henry, manager of the Dairy
Co-operative assoclat Ion, said the
shortage probably would last a con
siderable time. Officials of milk com
panies said it appeared the shortage,
similar to last year's which necessi
tated the Importation of 10.000 gal
lons a day from the Salem area, prob
ably was augmented because of the
large share f milk diverted to but
ter, cheese and condensery products
Victor Morgan, of the city division Of
milk inspection, said he had warned
the state milk control board to pre
pare for a 40-day shortage.
One Mall Tribune want ads
v
a-minute twin-engined transports,
which uses 63 gallons of gasoline per
hour and requires 1.U0O ga.lons for
an over-night coast-to-coast flight.
(United Air Lines Phot oprn phi
PERSONAL SPUE
NEW YORJC. Sept. 12. (A1) Third
naval district officials revealed to
day that "personal jealousy" in be-
I ne, 1 n vest lgated as a likely motive
for the destruction of electric cables
in the fire room of the heavy cruiser
Indianapolis three weeks ago.
A official statement that "the ac
tion waa undoubtedly dellbciate" had
at first been interpreted as Indicating
sabotage. But the minor character of
the damage at a time when much
greater harm might have been done
has caused veteran officers to lean
more to the theory that It was a case
of spite or Jealousy.
From 500 to 600 workers were
aboard the ship which was in the last
stages of overhaul in Brooklyn navy
yard when the small blaze caused by
short circuiting oocurred.
The Indianapolis, built here five
years ago, was back In North river
today after a trial crulso whlcn of
ficers said demonstrated no sorlous
harm had been done. The fire was
caused by two nails driven into an
electric cable. Another nail was
found In a dead cable.
A fact-finding investigation la pro
ceeding under Capt. Charles A. Dunn,
industrial manager of the yard.
Denver & McCurley
Appointed Local
Kelly Tire Dealer
The Deaver and McCurley Service
station, located across from the city
hall, mode a double announcement
last week. They have Just been ap
pointed local dealer for Kelly Spring'
field tires and their first shipment
Introduced to local automotive own
ers Kelly's new armorubber tread.
John Doaver, who has had many
years experience m the manufacture
and retailing of tires says "Kelly
Springfield has a tradition of 43
ynars of quality tlre-bulldlng and
outstanding research behind them.
The new armorubber tread Lb the
densest, toughest rubber Kelly chem
ists ever compounded, rt is to"her
and stronger than the Kellys that
won the B'.x Companies' award for
service at Boulder Dam. Kelly supplied
32 per cent of the tires used on Boul
der dam.
"New cars are putting an added
strain on the rubber, paster itarts
and stops multiply the frictions load
exerted against the tire tread. The
new smaller whei must spin around
many more times to cover the same
distance. Today's tires get more pun
ishment. Kelly's revolutionary devel
opment offer tire armorer! against
these dftru?tlve driving conditions,"
Closing time for Too Ute to Clas
slfy Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
We Are Now Equipped To Do
EXPERT LUBRICATION
3 DAY SPECIAL
Complete
Car
Lubrication
SUNRISE SERVICE STATION
B0STWICK and
12th and Rivorwlc.
-SWSK Nfx?V
Tense scenes like ihese are in the news reel film, "Speeding Up,"
which local automotive service men will see. Inset is Pelcr De Paolo,
twice AAA national champion, scheduled to address the meetina.
Peter De Paolo, internationally fa
mous automobile racing champion,
will review the high spots In his
career before an audience of auto
motive repairmen Monday evening at
Medford Hotel. Hla appearance ts part
of a program of entertainment hpon
sored by Llttrell Parts, local auto ac
cessory distributors.
Do Paolo will follow his talk with
a sound picture. "Speeding Up" show
ing historic automobile and airplane
spwt contests. Al Llttrell, msr.arerraclng to the present time.
FROWNS ON TALK
T
DENVER. Colo., Sept. 13 (AP)
The question of pensions for veter
ans and oaths of allegiance for school
teachers bobbed Into discussions as
Veterans of Foreign Wars gathered In
Denver today for their annual en
campment. James E. Van Zandt, national com
mander of the organization, said he
would opposo any demand for pen
sions. "We have gotten the bonus," ex
plained the 37-year-old veteran from
Altoona, Pa. "Most of the citizens
feel that the next atep will be to
ask for general pensions. If this en
campment demands a general pen
sion It will stir up sentiment against
us. So It will be my duty to havo
this encampment refrain from mak
ing any demand upon the govern
ment for anything that looks or
sounds like a general pension.
The teachers' oath Issue was thrust
to the forefront by Henry P. Mar
quard, Chicago, Judge advocate of
the body, when he suggested Colo
rado enforce its 15-year-old law re
quiring the oaths.
Lumber Output
SEATTLE. Sept. 12. (p Th West
Coast Lumbermen's association re
ported today that 202 down and op
erating mills In Washington and Ore
gon produced 11.860.510 feet of lum
ber for the wek ending September
6.
Flour &ubldy Prlre
PORTLAND, flept. 'l3. OPr 0- 8
department of agriculture reports the
flour subsidy price Saturday at 35c
pr bbl.. the same as Friday.
KRUGOEL, Props.
Phone 1333
7 he
of the accessory concern, estimates
that 300 service men from gAragea
and car dealer establishments in
Jackson, Josephine and Slsklydu
county wilt use admission tickets, al
ready distributed, to hear the dim
inutive champion's story of the
speedways. As door prizes at the
meeting Do Paolo will present auto
graphed copies of his recent cook,
"Wall Smacker." which tells of the
personalities and history of auto
LITTLE BOB' GROUP
BACKS NEW DEAL
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (AP) An or
ganization of self-styled liberals from
political, labor and agricultural fields
today launched a camplagn for the
re-election of President Roosevelt.
A pnrley of 116 conferees meeting
as the "national progressive confer
ence," concluded last night with an
agreement to back up the chief ex
ecutive, an appeal for all "progres-slve-mlnded"
voters to Join the drive
and expressions of opposition to the
Republican presidential candidacy of
Oov. Alf M. La net on of Kansas.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Wis
consin progressive, was named chair
man of an executive committee of
15 to supervise the group's efforts.
It wea decided to estnhlish unlta In
every state and to, raise a campslgn
fund.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
lfy Ads is 1:30 p. m.
if '7
We have just completed a year of service to Southern Oregon motorist, offering fine
Seat Covers Tops Cushions
Side Curtains Carpets Vacuum' Cleaning
General Automobile Upholstery Repairing
'All Seat Covers and Tops Manufactured in Medford
by Medford Labor
ALL WORK DONE BY A FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
26 YEARS EXPERIENCE
HOIILWEG'S TOP
Comer Eighth and Bartlett
P.
s" i JA A; 4
BECAUSE of the unusual Interest
in the presidential campaign
this year, P. W. Litchfield, presidcnl
of the Goodyear Tire ft Rubber
Company, has completed arrange
menta to hroadenst three times
weekly, over the NBC Blue Net
work, the results of the Llterorj
Digest Presidential Poll. Mr. Litch
field will mnko a brief talk on tin
opening broadcast which Is sched
uled for Wednesriny evening. Sep
tember 2. John B. Kennedy, well
known author and speaker, will act
as commentator on the -program.
I
HITS fiOSE CITY
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12. (AP)
Winter came In one form or
other to parts of Oregon today.
Rain and wind gusts chased away
Portland's recent sunny, If slightly
cool, weather. Minimum today was 60
degrees.
Snow was reported In several dls
tricts of the Blue mountains of east
ern Oregon.
Snow also fell on the hills around
government camp on Mount Hood,
and an Inch wns reported at the site
of the new Mount Hood hotel. Tern
peratuw thore wns 30 degrees at mld-
mornlng.
We Invite '
Garage Service Men
of Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Coun
ties to a Lecture and Sound Picture pre
sented by
Peter De Paolo
famous racing champion
MONDAY EVENING
. at the
MEDFORD HOTEL
sponsored by
LITTRELL
PARTS CO.
WE'RE YOUNG BUT
WE'RE GROWING FAST
1
AT
ANNIVERSARY
weg's Top Shop is celebrating the
end of hla first year in Medford. Just
one year ago Mr. Hohlweg opened a
small shop in Brill's Sheet Metal
Works. He soon found It necessary to
move to larger quarters at the corner
of Eighth and Bartlett, where he Is
now located.
Mr. Hohlweg is a factory-trained
expert and he has had 25 years ex
perience In top and upholstery work.
Mr. Hohlweg says. "We are now
equipped to do all kinds of fine up-
noistery ami top work. Business has
Increased so fast during the past
few months that we now find it
necessary to hire another man."
A new service recently added by
Hohlweg la upholstery vacuum clean
ing. Mr. Hohlweg says It Is amoelng
how much dust can collect In the
upholstery in a short time.
Closing time fo Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
Use MAI) Trloune want ada.
"MEDFORD'S OLDEST
AND FINEST"
u
Daily's Auto Painting
I at South mrtlttt
You can't go wrong if
you follow the choice
of the oar builder him
aelf. We recommend
THOMPSON
PRODUCTS
Replacement Line
OUR
FIRST
SHOP
Phone 687
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