PXGE TWO
TVTEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JTTXE 7, 1932.
E WILL GET
New Moderator
BLUE, WHITE STRIPES
FASHION SMART SUIT
PARIS (AP) Lady Louis Mount
batten attended a smart luncheon
recently wesrlng a llttls suit of navy
blue and white striped crepon with
the stripes running vertically in the
Jacket and diagonally In the frock.
With It ah. wore a top coat of
h. mm MMI.M. this season aa a fash-
! lonable shade for dark haired, dsrk,
'navy bine broadcloth straight snd
loose In line wits, a wide stitched
collar rising high at the back and
narrowing at the waistline.
eyed beauties.
One of her evening frocks Is of
old gold silk Jersey made with a eott
full skirt which clings to the figure
giving sn effect of molten gold.
A sports costume Is designed of
old gold Jersey with a Uttle golf
blouse of yellow suede.
SLANT ON
HINTED AS SUPPLY
STATE
OLD GOLD COSTUMES
FOR BRUNETTE WEARER
PARIS ( AP) Old gold is shown
FOR
POWER PLAN
To Nominate Hoover
h 7 JA
EiiV ' i v. , -.vi
1-
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7, (AP)
Oregon's participation In the color
fill, dynamic and dramatic national
j Hon In Chicago
thla month will be
Drought to Oregon
.ssoclated P r e a
newspapers by an
Oregon newspaper
nan direct from
'.he Chicago sta-
Jlum.
Aa a part of the
strikingly novel
method of provid
ing Intimate con-
tlon detail! for
ach etate, Leslie
it. j. smith j, smith, chief of
bureau of the Associated Press In
Oregon, has been assigned to bring
to Oregon readers accurate, enter
taining and speedy accounts of the
activities of the Republican delega
tion of 13, and the Democratic group
of 10 persons from this state.
These dally stories, confined en
tirely to Oregon personalities and
Oregon activities, will complement
the general convention accounts
which the Associated Press will ban-
die through the largest reportorlal
ataff ever assembled for a politics!
event.
They will be filed by wire direct
from the convention - floor to the
Portland bureau of the Associated
Press, and thence to newspaper mem
bers of the press association through,
out the state.
Trained ataff men from each state
In the union will Join Chicago, Wash
ington, D. C, and Mew York writers
In providing this unparalleled con
vention service.
Bmlth, for six years a member of
the Associated Press staff In Portland
and for four years chief of the Ore
gon service, will maintain close con
tact with the two Oregon delega
tions In Chicago, relaying to news.
papers of this state Intimate par
ticulars not only of the two groups
as they vote on the floor of the con
vention hall, but as they partici
pate In pre-conventlon meetings,
platform conferences and organisa
tion gatherings.
V ' I S' ' l
fMli
MODIFIED BASIS
8ALEM, Ore., June 7. (AP) Con
solidation of the school of . Journal
lam at the University of Oregon and
the department of industrial Jour
nalism at Oregon State College Into
a combined achool, waa announced
last night in a ststement Issued
by the state board of higher educa
tion. The merged school will be under
the direction of Dean Erto W. Allen
of the university, and the major
work will be conducted at Eugene.
0. J. Molntosh, professor of In
dustrial editing at Oregon State,
and Fred M. Schledeler, Instructor
In Journalism, will be In charge of
the work at Corvallls.
The consolidation, the board said,
will make possible an aggregate fac
ulty personnel reduction of about
30 per cent, with a similar reduc
tion In expenditures..
Associated Press Photo
Joseph Scott, Los Angeles at
torney and veteran stump cam
paigner, will place the name of Her
bert Hoover In nomination at the
republican national convention In
Chicago.
PORTLAND, June 7 (AP) With
the depressing make of butter, fear
is now expressed that a real short
sge of fresh churning will be shown
within a short tlms. A survey sug
gests that while -the grass appears
green and of good quality, the ground
( Is as hard aa a bone, which means
that grazing operations will soon be
greatly curtailed. That usually means
a further decrease In the output of
butterfat, and butter.
There was no further chsnge In
the price of either for the day.
Mors than passing weaknesses Is
reflected In the market for light
weight hens at 8-0c lb. Turkeys are
In call but at the extreme low price.
Lower prices are being named for
apricots with a greater movement
from the south Increasing. Quality
Is gaining somewhat. Most sales are
around "1 35 lug, which Is abnormal
ly low for the early trade.
Wholesalers cut the price of straw
berries Tuesday to conform to the
lower values forced on the primary
market. Ssles are not generally above
76c crate with the bulk below that.
Livestock
PORTLAND, June 7. (AP) Cat
tle 35, calves 10; steady to firm.
HOOS 600; barely steady to weak.
SHEEP and LAMBS BOO; generally
steady.
FOLLOWING BLAST fii
.i ..t,i i iitil i-rvfi I'nulo
(Continued from Page Ont.)
explosion shook the six-atorj build
Ing at East Ninth street and Super
ior avenue, In the heart of the down
town area, at 12:30 a. m. Flames'!
which engulfed the. upper five stor
ies occupied by the Ellington apart
ments had prevented rescue work
ers from entering previously.
Fire Chief James E. Granger said
circumstances of the blast would be
fully Investigated as to possible Incendiarism.
There were about 900 resident In
the apartments, It was estimated by
Alva Bradley, manager of the M. A.
Bradley estate which owns the building.
Dozens of residents ran down fire
escapes, scores of screaming women
were rescued by firemen and passers-
by, and many more Jumped Into flre
neta. Most of the victims we're In
night clothing. One woman, her
nightgown ablaze, jumped from a
fifth floor window and landed on
the roof of a one-story adjacent
building.
1
The riev. Dr. Charles W. Kerr of
Tulsa, Okls., la the new moderator
of the Presbyterian Church In U,
8. A. He waa chosen at genera,
issembly In Denver.
Dallas Rejects
Bond Issue Plan
DALLAS, June 7 (AP) Returns
from the Dallas city election held yes
terday showed rejection of the bond
Issue for construction of a $22,000
new city hall, and changing offices
of auditor and police Judge from elec
tive to appointive by the city
SALEM, June 7 (AP) The state
hydro-electrle commission today an
nounced Its approval of ths proposed
Hood River Peoples" Utility District
for the supply snd distribution of
electric energy for the entire Hood
River valley. Including 68 square
miles.
C. E. Strlcklln, secretary of the
commission which has had the mat
ter under consideration for some
time, stated the commission "be
lieves that If bonds can be sold at
not less than par, bearing not to
seceed S per cent Interest, It would
be financially feasible for the dis
trict to be created and to enter
upon the purchase and distribution
or generation and distribution of
electric energy."
This Is the second hydro-electrle
district which has been before the
commission since the law msklng the
creation of utility district possible.
The first one, that Including Tilla
mook and vicinity, was declared sat
isfactory as far as creation of the
district was concerned but the com
mission recommended ' against the
development of hydro-electric energy.
Oregon weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
cloudy and somewhat unsettled In
northwest portion: moderate temper
ature; gentle changeable winds offshore.
PORTLAND. June 7 (AP) On
ions: selling prlos to retailers. New
Cochella Wax l.a5; yellow l.io
crate; new red 12 csntsl; new yellow
(2 cental.
NEW POTATOES California Oar
nets 3o lb.; white S2.10 cental.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon 34s, 89
75c: Oold Dollar 50 s 85c crate.
Butter, eggs, butterfat, live poul
try snd country meat unchanged.
Potatoes, seed potatoes, wool and
hay quotations unchanged.
Porthnd Wheat
June 7. (AP)
Wall St. Report
Stock Bale Averages
(Copyright, 1832, Standard
Statistics Co.)
June 7:
NEW YORK, June 7. (AP) "Un
ion Pacifies traffic Is running on
about the asms bssls aa It has for
the last five or six months, but I
am hopeful that trafflo In the fall
months will make a better compari
son," said Carl Oray, president of
the road, today. He reported that
crop conditions are generally better
In Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
and California. The Kansas wheat
outlook haa been much Improved by
recent reins and corn prospects are
excellent In Nebraska, he said,
f
Garbo's Barber
Refuses To Tell
Of Early Work
STOCKHOLM (AP) Elnar Wide,
baeck, owner of a suburban barber
ahop, declined a Stockholm movie
house's offer to tell about his em
pioyment of Orete Ciarbo to the
first night audience of one of her
films.
Orete started to earn her living
ny lathering customers In Wide
bseck's shop.
Like tr,e movie star, Wldebaeck
has prospered; like her, too, he la
reticent about ths days she spent
In his shop.
50 20. 20 SO
Ind'Js Rr's Ut'i Tol
Today 38.8 18.8 68.1 88.5
Prey, day ...40.2 18.8 81.4 40 8
Week ago .85.8 13 4 64.8 85.8
Year ago 90.1 71.1 140.8 103.7
Bond Hule Averages
(Copyright, 1932, standard
Statistics Co.)
June 7:
90 30 30 80
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Tol
Today .. 65 8 56.8 74.6 81.9
Prev. day ..65.8 64.7 746 81.6
Week ago , 54.3 47.8 71.8 67.9
Year ago ......81.4 87.9 100.3 03.3
High Low
.63 .51)4
.60 Vi .60
.64 .63 4
PORTLAND,
Wheat:
Open
July .62 .
Sept. .60Vt
Dec. . .. .64
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .
Soft white
Western white
Hsrd winter .........
Northern spring -..............
Western red .
Oats: No. a white, 625.00.
Today'a car receipts: wheat
flour 8; corn 1.
Close
.61
.50
S3V4
.84
.64
.53
.62
.52
.61V4
10;
San Francisco Butterfat.
BAM FRANCISCO, June 7. (AP)
Butterfat, f.o.b Ba nrtanclsco 17V4C.
NEW YORK, June 7. (AP) The
slock market ri again disinclined
to resume Its advr nce today, and slid
slowly lower during most of the ses
sion. Net losses of 1 to 8 points
were numerous, and the closing tone
was heavy. The turnover approxi
mated a million shares.
The setback was In the fao of a
good undertone In bonds, snd
strength of ths dollar In foreign
exchanges.
Today s closing prices for 18 eel-
ec'ed stocks follow:
American Csn S7'
American T. & T. u .. an
Anaconda 414
General Motors .. WH ..... 914
Int. T. & T . in
Montgomery Ward ,,., ,. 6,
Paramount Pub. ....,.... at.
Radio , 3
Southern Pac. ..-....... at,
S. O. of Cal. mi
BE ELKS' SPEAKER
O. 8. Blenchard, attorney of Orants
Pass, has sccepted an Invitation to
speak in Medford at th annual Flag
Day program of the Elks lodge, which
will be held In the city park at 2:30
o'clock next 8undey afternoon.
Don Newbury, chairman of the
Elks' program committee, announced
this morning that Attornev Blsn.
chard, who la known aa one of south
ern Oregon's most interesting speak
ers, has accepted the Invitation.
The Elks' band will play a short
concert snd the regular ritualistic
ceremony of th lodge, honoring the
Amerlcsn flag, will follow.
The public, as usual, Is cordially
Invited to attend the program.
3 jljpj
You'll Find These in Our
Thrift Department
Dresses $
Frocks that include
values to $10.96. Special
'Snuggies' j
The three-in-one
garment to wear with
ummer clothea .
Hats
A group of 30
Straw Hats
New Silk Hats
S3.95 and S4.95
Sport Skirts
Flannol and- wool crepe
Skirts. Special
$2.95 and $3.95
riffm
Sweaters
Values to $5.95. Special
$1.95
Visit Our Nelly Don Wash Frock Dept.
Linens, Batistes, Poro-Mesh and Eyelets
in all lovely Summer Shades
$1.50 to $10. OO
ADRIENNE'S
A
YOUNG POLICE CHIEF
BOB LaFOLLETTE KIN
SII.OAM RPniNOS, Ark. (AP)
La
enloam Springs haa Ha "Bob
Follrtta In politics.
Robert La Follette, second cousin
of tMe governor of Wisconsin and
tha United Btetea senator from the
Badger stats, haa been elected chief
of police here.
Ha Is as and ths youngest chief
of polios In Arkansas.
VALE Uedlcstlon of Owyhee Dam
to be held In July aooording to pres
ent plans of directors of Vsls-Owy-he
Land Settlement association.
ST. JOHNS Bids to be opened
July 8 for construction of post ofllce
estimated to cost 150,000.
Wallowa. 8. V. Orey opened meat
market In Scfclffier building.
8. O. of N. J
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Corp't Trust 8hs.
.334 !
37i
1.60
PORTLAND H. L. Freeman and
Albert Rtchau took over management
of former Smlth'a Shoe Repair shop
at 1330 Sandy Boulevard.
is.
";m
KEEP YOUR
HUSBAND'S LOVE
r T" p' "'!
f SV women sutler i I
every month is had
enough, but tha
trouble It causes at
home is worse.
Men soon tirccif ir.
rilablewlvet.What
is woman to do?
Generation after generation hss
found the answer in this Vegetable
Comrirund.AsMrs.Juna istt."lhere
ll nothing better for thst tired feeling
we all know so well. It helped my
nervousness and built ma up.
IT
June Range Bargains
Prices Reduced on Toledo Ranges
Extra Quality Ranges Weigh 300 lbs. Each
TOLEDO
Semi Enamel
d range. Our
regular- price
$47.
16-inch oven
$39.95
Semi . Enamel
ed range. Our
regular price
$50.
lS-inch oven
$43.00
SUPREME
Full Enameled
range. Our reg
ular price $57.
16-inch oven
$53
Full Enameled
rang. Our reg
ular price $60.
lS-inch oven
$56
SEE OUR WINDOWS
v
Strikingly, Radically New
Phantom Etotex
SANITARY NAPKIN (U. 5. Pat. No. 1, 837,854)
Most Important Improve
ment in sanitary protec
tion since the Invention
of Kotex Itself In 1920.
AT tASTI A radically new design in sani
tary protection. You are scarcely aware that
you have it on. Made, of course, by Kotex
originators of the modern sanitary napkin.
It is called PHANTOM KOTEX. Why?
Because the ends are so flattened and tapered
that it leaves no outlines even under the
closest-fitting of gowns. Not the slightest bulk
suggested even under the filmiest of summer
silks. And for those who require extra pro
tection Super-Phantom Kotex is ideal.
There's extra protective surface but the ends
are so skilfully flattened as to be completely
inconspicuous.
Kotex f.aturas ratenad
The special Kotex features you have always
appreciated are retained, of course. It is soft
after hours of use; wonderfully absorbent;
treated to deodorize; can be worn, with equal
protection, on either side; disposable, easily.
More than 24 million pads were used in
hospitals alone last year.
Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when
you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end
of the new pad is stamped "Kotex" now
so you can't get inferior substitutes.
Kotex prices are today the lowest in Kotex
history.This new improvement comes to you
at no increase in price. All dealers have the
new PHANTOM KOTEX.
HOW SHALL I TELL MY DAUGHTER f
Many a mother wonders. Now you simply
hand your daughter the little booklet entitled,
"Marjorie May's Twelfth Birthday." For tree
copy, address Mary Pauline Callender, Room
2140, 180 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, ili.
I I -i'i IT-t
I :?jfA
f " o -is
I
32
The new Kotex ii ceiled
PHANTOM KOTEX
became you scarcely
realize you art
wearing it I
No ravcallni outline! The
new PHANTOM KOTEX if
fiittened ind upered to thu
cadi u completely iacoa
spicuous.
Grcattr icurlly The
tmooth.fnug fitgiveiffrcater
wearingcsucthawyou'veevcf
before experienced.
LaJtlntry foft-dlipetablt
The iune witness uidtbsotv
bency for which Kotex it
uDous. Disposable aiwtr.
New Kolttr Belt, narrow, atf
tuttablt, only 35c - Weir it
with the new PHANTOM
KOTEX. The combioitios
mike for complete ease,
for completely Ifeconipicu
oui protection.
Covrrfsjhl ItSl. lot ax Cotnrsur
NOTES Kotex now at your dealer' marked "Form-Fitting" it the new Phantom Kotex
News of Your Neighbors!
More of It Than Ever Before
Appears in the
MAIL TRIBUNE
46 Colonies
of Country Correspondence
Gathered By 41 Mail Tribune
Rural Correspondents Was Published
In the Mail Tribune During April!
NO NEWSPAPER, the size of the Mail Tribune,
in the entire west can show such a volume
of rural news. Just think of it! 11 cor
respondents plus a score of Grange news gatherers,
brinjf to Mail Tribune readers bits of news and
gossip of the many communities surrounding this
city. ... 46 columns 9G6 column inches in one
month is a record we're proud of just another
reason why "Everybody In Southern Oregon Reads
the Mail Tribune."
Medford's Only ABC Newspapei