"RAGE TWO
MEDPOTm MATE TltTBUXE, rEDTOTW,. OTtEGOX. TUESDAY. .TTJS"E 12. "1934.
THE OZARK SMILE GIRL FOR 1934
AUTO DEALERS 10
KEEP CODE RULES
Automobile dealers of southern
Oregon have received word from Roy
O. Burnett, chairman of the Oregon
state advisory committee that he has
Just been Informed by Chairman
Vesper of the National Control com
mittee that marketing provisions of
the Motor Vehlclo Trade code are not
Included or contemplated In the re
cent code statement given to the
press by the sdmlnlstratlon. Mr.
Burnett's wire emphasized the fact
that the automotive code as followed
by dealers of southern Oregon, Is not
considered of. a' price fixing nature,
and will be continued and enthusias
tically supported by the administra
tion. Most automobile dealers are sup
porting the code, which has been en
thusiastically received by the general
public because of Its fslrness, accord
ing to Mr. Burnett. A few aocalled
chlaelers, however, are still profiting
at the expense of honest dealers, the
Oregon official stated, and rigid en
forcement was- essentlAl to the effec
tiveness of the code.
Mr.. Burnett's statement was ampli
fied by J. L. Miller, field representa
tive for the National Automobile
Dealers, association, with headquar
ters In St. Louis. Mr. Miller address
ed a meeting of the automobile deal
ers of this section of Oregon at the
Hotel Jackson last night. . ., -
At the suggestion of Chairman
Burnett of the Oregon state Advisory
committee, the following telegram
signed by southern Oregon dealers
was forwarded to President Roosevelt:
"We, the . following automobile
dealers, members of the Southern
Oregon Automobile Dealers associa
tion herein 'assembled by resolution
ratify code and are willing to pay
for its enforcement Stop We consider
code fair but there are a few chlselers
profiting at the expense of honest I
dealers stop Must have more rigid
enforcement to make code effectlve.
(Igned) C. A. Wlnetrout. w. S. Max
well. Camera Automotive Service,
Britten Motor Co., Coats & Hacket
Co., Dan Kay,.. Perry Ii. Ashcraft,
Claycomb Motor Co., Gates Auto Co.,
Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Eakln Motor
Co.. Walter W. Abbey, Sandorson
Motor Co., Meade Motor Co., Skinner
Motor Co., Armstrong Motor Co.,
Rogue River Chevrolet Co."
IIIWMMJW 11 ""r ttt""""""7T
IfcAaisf 'XT -V
Llvestorlc
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 12. (AP)
CATTLE: 2S: steady, unchanged.
HOOS: 200: steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: Ba; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
Miss Elaine Arendale of Sprlngilale, Ark., has been selected ovei
12 other entrants as the 1934 "smile girl" of the Missouri-Arkansas area
embraced by the Ozark Playgrounds association. (Associated Press
Photo)
JUST AN OLD NAVY CUSTOM
COOLER WEATHER
T
PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 (AP)
Slightly cooler weather tonight una
tomorrow In the Interior of. Oregon as
'well as. In the western coast region
was predicted by the weather bureau
here today. The forecast was for
thunderstorm in ths mountains, and
for some cloudiness In tho western
area.
The sun biased through cloudless
sklea In eastern and western Oregon
yesterday, bringing new high temper
atures for the season, bltt In central
Oregon thunderstorms brought rain.
Umatilla had a 104-clegree mnxl
mum, and It was 103 degrees In Pen
dleton. Yaklma.and Walla Walla had
100 degries. In contrast, Marahfleld's
maximum waa only 62 degrees.
Other temperatures Included: Al
bany H; Salem, Roseburg and Boise.
82; Eugene 90; and Portland, Bakor,
Medford and Wolf Creek, 88 degrees.
Phoenix, Arlr., with a maximum of
108 degrees, was the hottest point on
the federal weather map.
CLEARS BOOKS
KmoSTON, N. C (UP) A one
cent check Issued 19 yeara ago has
been found at last and clerical em
ployes of the Interstate Cooperage
company, Belhaven, N. C, rest easy.
The check was msde out to Hlnton
Everett to cover a "shortage" In a
previous check. Yeara passed and It
did not come back. Recently an em
ploye of the firm found It framed
and hanging In the home of a mer
chant who said he bought It from
Everett as a ourloslty.
The firm set about to find Everett,
gave him a duplicate check, escorted
him to the bank and told him to
endorse It. The csshler handed him
one cent.
The company has that Item off Its
"outstanding checks" column and
Everett has his penny.
'I; -J' rl
This may be one reason why graduates at the Naval, academy at
Annapolis throw their caps In the air and shout when graduation exer
clses are ended. Custom dictates that sweethearts of the graduates
give them a kiss immediately after the ceremonies. So Helen Fisher of
Annapolis and W. F. Cassldy of Fort Worth, Tex., are shown obeying
custom's decree. (Associated Press Photo)
PORTLAND. Ore., June 12 (AP)
BUTTER Print A grade. 23c: parch
ment wrapped cartons, 24c; quantity
purchases, '2c lb. lesa; B grade,
parchment wrappers, 22c; cartons 23c
lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivered at least twice weekly.
20-21c; country routes. 17-1&3 lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly. Portland, 17-18c; country
routes, 14-15c; C grade at market.
BOOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: OverElze, 20c; freah
extras, 18c; standards, 16c; mediums
16c dozen, (cartons 1 cent higher).
Buying price of wholesalers : Fresh
specials, 18c; extra 16c; extra medi
ums 15c; medium firsts, 12c; pullets
12c; undergrade! 12c dozen..
POULTRY Portlsnd delivery, leg
horns. U-12c; broilers, 12l4c; others
unchanged.
Cheese, milk, country, meats, on
ions, potatoes, cantaloupes, strawber
ries, wool and hay, steady and un
changed.
"Thank You!" Says Chairman
Becsuse of the Impossibility of personally contacting the hundreds of
southern Oregon men, women and children who so generously gave their
time and elfort In the staging of Oregon's Dlsmond Jubilee, I wish to take
this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for their contribution.
Their splendid co-operation snd unselfish elfort msde possible an event
which will live In Oregon's history for years to come.
Every member of Jubilee Committees Is deserving of prslse for literally
months of energetic work, directed towsrd the ultlmste holding of the state
wide celebration. Hundreds who psrtlctpated In the pioneer parade, the in
dustrlsl psrsde and the pageant merit the sincere gratitude of the people of
this stste for their unselfish effort to fslthfully depict esrly Oregon history,
the life of those who crossed the plains and early modes of transportstlon
In contrast with present dsy progress.
The Oregon Dlsmond Jubilee wss an All-Oregon event In fact as well
as name. Appreciation Is due scores of communities In this state, as well
as California for caravans snd delegations which csme to Medford Isst week
and to the press of the entire coast for generous co-operstlon.
Favorable publicity of Inestimable value was secured through news
papers, over radio and through news reels publicity that money can't buy.
This community sdvertlslng Is. In itself, ample Justification for any expendi
ture that might be made in stsglng the Jubilee.
To me the chairmanship of the Oregon Dlsmond Jubilee Committee has
been a delightful experience, haa brought me closer to msny scores of really
fine southern Oregon citizens snd has convinced me thst the real spirit ot
unselfish co-operstlon on the pert of people of this community ... a spirit
that has made this "A Oreat Country," Is still predominate!
E. C. "JERRY" JEROME,
Chairman Dlsmond Jubilee Committee,
Oats No. 3 white, 828.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, 837.50.
Mlllrun stsndard, 818.
Today's csr receipts: Wheat S,
barley 1, corn 1, oats 2, hay 1.
Wall St. Report
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 12. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
July 98 H 1.00 .98 V, .99
Sept. 08 1.00 .08 .90
Dec 1.00 1.02 1.00 V4 1.01',,
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 12. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
July .19 .794 .TO'i .19'i
Sept. 7914 .79 .791j .79"
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueatem 78
Dark'hard winter (12 pet.) 8314
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 7814
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern splrng and
western red 78
NEW YORK, June 12. (AP) Stocks
moved Into higher territory today
and the trading volume, while still
under normal, was considerably larg
er than that of the preceding session.
There was some profit taking In the
last half hour, but gains of 1 to
about 2 points predominated. The
close was firm. Transfers approxi
mated 960,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:'
Al. Chem. & Dye 14034
Am. Can 97
Am. & Pgn. Power 9
A. T. Ji T 118V4
Anaconda . 18
Atch. T. & 8. F. 88
Bendlx Aviation 18
Beth. Steel .. 3414
California Packing 3214
Caterpillar Tractor 2714
Chrysler 43
Coml. Solvent 24
Curtlss Wright 3
Du Pont 8914
den. Foods 33
Oen. Motors 331,
Int. Harvest ......... 33
I. T. It T ... 14
Johns Msn ....M.W... 5114
Mont. Ward ......... 29
North Amer 17H
Penney (J. C.) .............. 5814
Phillips Pet 19
Radio 714
Sou. Pac 2514
Std. Brands 2014
Std. Oil Ca 37
Std. Oil N. J .... 48
Trans. Amer 6
Union Carbide . . 42
United Aircraft 21
V. S. Steel . 43
SALEM, Ore., June 13. (AP) The
body of James B. Llndsey, 58. who
was drowned Sunday night while
swimming in the Willamette river
near here, will be shipped to La
Grande, his former residence, for ser
vices and interment.
Leaves After Visit Mrs. Margaret
Hembrokk. of Berkeley, left by train
last night for Portland, en route to
Chicago, after visiting In this city
for a few days with friends.
Minor Operation Mrs. E. F. Cham
berlain, of Dunsmulr, Calif., under
went a minor operation this morn
ing at the sacred Heart hospital, and
her condition Is reported good.
NEAR FIRE DEATH
ROSEBURO, Ore., June 13 (AP)
Hsrry Kessler, 28, of Portland, driver
for the Asbury Transportation com
pany, is In a critical condition In
Mercy hospltsl here as result of a
crssh on the Psclflc hlghwsy a mile
and a half south of Yoncalla at 9:30
o'clock last night.
The huge transport truck and
trailer, carrying a full cargo of gaso
line, went Into the ditch, turned
over, exploded and burned.
Kessler wss burned when he leaped
from the cab. of the truck directly
into the flaming gasoline. He was
rushed to Roseburg and is being
treated by Dr. E. J. Walnscott, who
states thst the mans Injuries are
of a serious nsture.
stste liquor control commission, and
the state board of control. The board
requested an audit before giving full
consideration to salary adjustments
and raises requested by the commis
sion for nine of Its employes.
It wss .Indicated no Irregularities
were found in the audit.
SALEM, June 12. (API Audit of
the state liquor commission was com
pleted here today by S. W. Starr, su
pervisor of audits for the department
of state, but will bo submitted to
the secretary of state before being
made public. P. J. Stadelman, sec
retary, was expected here early this
afternoon.
Tho audit was authorized both by
George McMorran, chairman of the
ON YOUR. OWN
0 INDOSSERS BEOUDOBV
do embarrassing questions or
investigations no delays
when you come here for
money. We will lend you np to
$300 on your own signatures
(husband's and wife's) and
security. You get the full
amount of the loan in cash
and get it promptly. Weekly
or monthly payments to tuit
your convenience.
OREGON & WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE CO.
15 South Central, V. E. Thomas, Mgr.
License .No. S-15T
Schilling
Poultry
Seasoning
A delicious seasoning for
soups, stews, all meat and
poultry dressings.
A REAL
Select Green
Fir Slabs, per
load, 3 luuU lots
$2l3
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
11-22 N. Central. Tel. 031
The clean Center Leaves are the
ildest 1
Taste, TSetfek
Visit southern Oregon Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Tugman and famll,
and Mrs. Mildred Christie and son.
Nell, arriving here from Eugene on
Friday, spent the week-ond as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mattger on
West Main street. While In southern
Oregon, they attended the Diamond
Jubilee festivities and visited Dia
mond and crater lakes. Mrs. Christie
Is Instructor of English and dramatics
at the Eugene high school, and Mr.
Tugman la managing editor of the Eu
gene Register-Guard. Both are WJll
known In Medford. The party return
ed north this morning.
ION HI
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13 (API
J. P. Lipscomb, manager of the Ore
gon Home Owner Loan corporation,
said today no action has as yet been
taken toward appointment of a suc
cessor to Edward B. Ashurst, who
recently resigned as district manager
of the Klamath Falls HOI.O office.
Lipscomb said the Klamath Falls
office Is temporarily in charge ot Sam
Mothershead, district apprslser. He
ssld he had yet made no recommen
dation or report on a successor to
Ashurst, who resigned to devote him
self to his campaign for election as
circuit Judge from Klamsth county.
Eleo. Wiring, Repairing
PHONE 90 ESSE
II. M. Hush. Owner
Uaitement. Medrori1 Dlilg.
M
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A pint or two of colorful fresh
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PORTER LUMBER COMPANY
"Builders' Bureau of Information"
204 South Fir.
Phone 124
We like telling you that Luckies are made
of only clean center leaves. For the clean
center leaves are the mildest leaves
. they cost more they taste better. And
we're proud of the fact that these choice
tobaccos receive the benefit of Lucky
Strike's famous process "It's toasted" for
throat protection. But here's a point that's
just as impressive: Luckies are round,
firm, fully packed with long golden strands
of fine tobacco no loose ends. That's why
Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out. Truly,
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat.
eaves
fr yr THESE ARE THEX
p4 MILDEST LEAVES- '
f)
VlP'5 : ) yfl f i - "It's toasted"
" Lu-ways kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves liQf iZtfi Tfet&b
-
i )