Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

PAOE EIGHT
HISTORY OF A. P.
OF
'Freedom of the Press' Will
Describe News Gathering
Association Development
Since Beginning.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 83. VP)
"Freedom of the press," a film
depleting the history of the Assoc
iated Press and the part It has play
ed In the development of the free
American press, will go Into produc
tion Immediately, It waa announced
by David O. Belrolck. president of
the Belznlck International Pictures,
Inc.
The story of the Associated Press
has been the procession of world
history, the birth and deaths of
kings, the fury of wars, the lightning
strike of catastrophes, hlstorle pol
itical battles, and of unsung heroes
who got the story, no matter what
the cost," Selsnlck eald.
"It is a story yet to be told, which
under the title, 'Freedom of the
BOYD'S MARKET
Phone 1054 S. & H. Green Stamps
SPECIALS FOR JULY 24 and 26
Delivery 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m.
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
APRI00TS
Fancy Locals for Can-20-lb.
lug:.. 79c
BANANAS
Fancy
solid, lb
LETTUCE
5c
Extra large
10
Klam., 2 hda. IWk
POTATOES
Local Bods
10 lbs. ........
23c
CUCUMBERS
Fancy Long
3 for.
10c
COFFEES
Boyd's Fresh Roasted . lb. 25c
Fresh Boasted, ground as you buy It,
Genuine Moca and Java i 1 : Si
Pearl Shortening . 4 lbs. 49c
Wesson Oil
Snowdrift ...
ENTER
For JELLIES
and JAMS
Jelly Maker Pectin
2 bottles 25e
SURE JELL
2 pkgs. 25c
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
Chipped Beef, Premium, big 7 oz. jar 25c
Corned Beef, Premium, 12 oz. tint 17c
Corned Beef Hash, No. 2 tins 16c
Pork and Beans, Premium. . . .3 for 19c
1 lb. tins, 12 for 73c
Tang Salad Dressing, pints 22c
Quarts 37c
Deviled Meats, Libby's 3 for 10c
Marshmallows, fresh, 1 lb. pkg 10c
Baking Soda, A&H lb. pkg. 7c
JELLO, all flavors, . 3 for 13c
Baking Powder zzz 15c
ASK FOR S&H
ooa la to take living form
oa tta eoreen."
Will Show Growth
Producer Selxnlck said the motion
picture will describe the Associated
Press at 1U beginning in 1848. It
will show the growth of the non
profit cooperative association Into
the largest news-gstherlng organiza
tion In the world. It will be. In ef
fect, cavalcade of American Jour
nalism la all of tta romantic and
exciting aspect!. '
"The picture will present a truth
ful outline of the nature of the
Associated Press and Its firm devel
opment of the principle of unbiased
news," Belznlck said.
Hitherto unpublished records to
authenticate the production will be
made available by the Associated
Press, of which approximately 1,400
newspapers In this country alone are
members.
The Associated Press makes no pro
fit and does not sell Its news. It
la a news-gathering and distributing
organization, mutually owned by Ite
member newspapers. And motivated
by one purpose only to provide
swift, accurate and fair news re
ports the world over. Tbla tssk In
volves dally effort, directly or Indi
rectly, of 80,000 individuate through
out the world.
' The production plana to depict the
Associated Press' unending struggle
to annihilate time and space from
the days of the first feeble Morse
telegraph when newspaper Ingenuity
drafted carrier pigeons, fast horses,
and clipper ships to speed news.
Obstacles Surmounted
This la a taga of triumph over
terrlfle obstacles, for today there Is
CEREALS
WHEATIES
package 10c
SPERRY OATS
Quick or Regular
No. 10 bags 37c
POST TOASTIES
2 for 13c
STARCH
Corn or Oloas
2 for 15c
quarts 43c
3 lb. pails 59c
Their $12,600.00 Contest Now.
Get Full Detail. Here.
SOAPS and
CLEANERS
Old Dutch, can 7c
Borene
Ige. pkg.. . .29c.
Lux Soap
3 bars 19c
GREEN STAMPS
MEDFORD MAIL
bo habitable spot oa earth that Is
more than a few minutes from the
nation's front pages whenever news
breaks.
Newspapers the world over are
membera of the Associated Press and
'the spread of tta "humming wires
feeds thousands of presses at the
rata of 340 words a minute.
In step with the march of pro
gress the AP wlrephoto now sends
pictures over wires with the same
speed aa news, marking a tremend'
oua forward stride la the work of
reporting "things aa they are."
Selxnlck said the date of release
of the film will be announced soon.
ELECT OFFICERS
MIAMI, in., July 38. (AP) The
grind encampment of Knights Tem
plar doptd resolution denouncing
communism at the triennial nation!
conclave today and erected Mark Nor-
rls of Grand Rapids, Mich, most
eminent grand master.
Norrla, who waa deputy grand ma
tar, succeeds Andrew Davidson Ag-
new of Milwaukee, in the only elec
tion that presented a contest, G. By
ron Wear of Ridge wood, N. J., was
named grand Junior warden over
John B. Phelps of Miami,
Harry Pollard of Lowel, Mass., suc
ceeded Norrla and Charles N. Orr of
St. Paul, who waa senior warden,
moved up to Pollard's post of grand
generalissimo. John T. Kite of SI
Paso, former grand Junior warden,
waa made eminent .grand captain gen
eral In place of the late John- Camp
bell of Seattle. Robert S. Oaylord
of flan Francisco, former grand stan
dard bearer, succeeded to Orr'a posi
tion. 0. 0. ALENDERFER'S
BROTHER PASSES
O. O. Alenderfer of this city haa
Just received word from Ann Arbor,
Mich., of the death of his brother,
Dr. c. E. Alenderfer, In that city.
July 31. Dr. Alenderfer, who prac
ticed medicine In St. Louis, under
went a series of operations, the last
of which he did not survive.
Dr. Alenderfer'a death was the sec
ond In the Alenderfer family during
the past three weeks, Guy Alenderfer,
another brother, having passed away
at Three Rivers, Mich., July 1, aa
a result of an automobile accident
The latter was a veteran of the World
war and suffered for yeara from gas
and wounds acquired In the Argonne.
Complications from this extended Ill
ness and Injuries sustained In the
automobile accident proved fatal.
According to word received In this
city, Ouy Alenderfer waa burled with
military honors by the Michigan
American Legion post of which ho
was an active member.
Los Angeles Man
Becomes Highness
LOS ANOELES. Julv 13. Im
Prancla William Robert Boreel, a 56-
year-old bachelor, received reporters
on the front steps of his modest
nome today.
They came to tell him that he ap
parently Is heir to an ancient Eng
llah baronetcy.
Francis waa aurorlaed to learn n
the death of his cousin, sir Jacob
Boreel who, dlspatchea from London
today said died July IS In Overeen
the Netherlands. But he wssn't
amand to hear he waa Inheriting
title. He knew he "was In line for
It."
MICKEY AND HIS MA . .
V.. tel..
KJ IN VrwT'N
tofff m. -n rnw
-h am' -rau.). sj
Honrs wntoeu
VM. KHtnr or -rut
BECK'S
Fresh Apricot
Pie
28c ech
The deliciousness of then piei Is dut to
the fact that th apricot art from our
famous Rogue River valley.
Try one of these for your Sunday dinner.
Each Pie it packed in Cellophane topped
boxes for your convenience.
Special Saturday, July 24 at Beck t Bak
ery or at your favorite food etore.
TRIBUNE, fEDFORD,
KEEPING ABREAST
Study Needed to Anticipate
Major Developments for
Effect On Labor Seen
As Planning Problem
WASHINGTON, July 33. (F)
A picture of the American scene 30
yeara henoe, In which strange new
devloss dwarf recent Inventions, has
led President Roosevelt to recommend
"continuing surveying agencies" to
keep national policies abreast of ma
chine advances.
The national resource committee
aided by scientist and research da-
TelopmenU, hailed the electric, aye
as "the greatest Invention of the
twentieth oentury," and recommend
ed long time study.
"This report hold out the hope
that we can anticipate some of the
effect of major Inventions," the
president said, "and make plans to
meet new situation that will arise
as these Invention come Into wide
spread use.1
tabor May Buffer.
Commenting on the effect on labor
of Industrial change caused by elec
trical and mechanical development.
he observed:
"While It Is oertaln that much of
the unemployment caused by the
march of technical advance 1 ab
sorbed by new occupations born of
new Industries, it 1 equally true that
In the meantime labor may pay a
very heavy price through the read
justment and adaptations necessary
on the part of workers whose Jobs
are affected by change."
Study of these changes and ad
vances, he said, 1 ' one of our most
Important American planning prob
lems." John W. O'Learv. Chlc&aa offlrl!
of the United State bhamber of
Commerce, declared "the premise of
the report la all wrong."
Facta show that employment has
Increased rapidly during the last IOC
years," he satd. "aa new machines
have been developed, more person.
have been given Jobs."
Inventions Listed.
The committee listed among "a
few very important Inventions that
may soon be widely used with re
sultant social Influence of signifi
cance":
The mechanical cotton picker, air
conditioning equipment, plastics, the
photoelectric cell, artificial cotton
and woolen-like fabric made from
cellulose, synthetic rubber, prefabri
cated houses, television and fac-slm
lie transmission, automobile trailers,
gasoline produced from ooa, ateep
flight aircraft, and "tray agrlcul
ture" (producing food under artificial
conditions).
PORTLAND BOY WITH
SPANISH LOYALISTS
PORTLAND, Ore., July 33. (AP)
Harvey K. Boyer, former Portland
youth and graduate In chemistry at
the university of Washington, la In
Spain fighting with the loyalfst
forces, his sister, Mrs. Morris Scott
satd today.
A letter to Mrs. Scott waa the first
word from the student since Isat
spring.
"We knew ha took a part In cam-
pua radical actlvltlea at Washington
but had no Idea his enthusiasm
would take him to Spain." she aald
By OEOROE B. HAWKINS
MM..WM
) IS
"He'll stand up and tell anyone there's
no bread like Beck's. There's lots of dif
ference In hreedn. .too know, and It's beat
for you to eat the nr.STI"
OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1937.
Meteorological Report
July u. 137.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
Oregon: Pair west and unsettled
cut portion tonight and Saturday:
fog on coaat and scattered thunder
showers m mountains of eaat part:
cooler Interior west portion Saturday;
light to moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year age today:
Highest, fto; lowest, 69.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month. 0.33 Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1936, 18.55 Inches, Deficiency for
the season, 1.25 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 23: 6 a. m. today, 72.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:57 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:38 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a.
129 Meridian Time.
as
Si
3
.!
r b
Boise .............
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helpna ..
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha -
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
96 68
76 64
92 61
98 68
60 63
90 64
... 90 60
97 63
84 64
92 73
106 78
84 60
... 96 60
... 86 68
....102 66
... 68 66
.. 76 54
.... 88 34
C 86 64
. 90 64
P. Ody
P.Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cdy.
P.Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Roeeburg
Salt Lake ........
San Francisco
Seattle ......
Spokane
Washington, D.
Yakima
Sticks and Stones
Tossed At Warships
SAN D1EOO, Cal., July 33. (P) r-
Unlted States destroyers have been
bombed" by atlcks and atones in
the Oolden Gate at San PrancUco.
It waa revealed today. Sailors on
destroyers baaed here said they had
been made the target of small mis
siles tossed from the Oolden Oate
bridge, state authorities, naval of
ficers asserted, have promised to
guard against any future "bomb
ings."
POLICE WILL INSPECT
ALL SCHOOL CARRIERS
PORTLAND. July 33. W) The
state police department will inspect
all school buses going Into service
this fall. The school boards must
arrange for the Inspection, said Roy
Cannon, Multnomah county superin
tendent, and file a report on forms
supplied by the commissioner of pub
lic utilities.
Have you found tke Beer
that goes with GOOD LIVING ?
Many folks here
are enthusiasts for
Brown Derby,
the equal of imported
Pilsner
f'isiling around at charming hornet in
thU area you're likely to be served
Brown Derby often. This fine beer it
a favored refreshment and folks also
like it with meats. They say Brown
Derby adds to good living, without ex
travagance and has the rare goodness
of imported Pilsner
V C&T&y ore some
1 t-. ..ai IS their
Sfl Jg
NEW TRAVEL PEAK
SEEN FOR OREGON;
T
Highway Commission Re
ceiving Hundreds of Let
ters Daily From Tourists
in All Parts of the World
0ALEM (8pl.) More than 41,000 ;
inquiries for Information on Oregon's
scenic and recreational attractions
have been received by the travel and
Information department of the state
highway commission since January
1. They are still pouring In at the
rate of 300 to 300 a dsy. This mass
of Inquiries has come by direct mall
from every state In the union and
from nearly 30 foreign countries.
The vacation planners have been
answered with descriptive booklets
of the state and by special letter giv
ing any particular Information asked.
The writers ask for every conceivable
kind of Information. Many of them
mention that they would like to make
Oregon their future home.
Folders Circulated
' Aside from the thousands of book
lets mailed out to inquirers direct,
more than 1300 travel bureaus, motor
clubs,, hotels and other organizations
supplying travel Information have
been stocked with "Drive Oregon
Highways" folders, "Fish Oregon Wat
ers" pamphlets and state highway
maps. In addition to the highway de
partment's own booklets and maps,
It has made available to the some
type of bureaus large quantities of
special literature published by cham
bers of commerce, regional associa
tions and resorts.
Oregon this year will set a new rec
ord In tourist travel. Last year the
all time high with 139.355 non-resident
cars registered as visitors In i
Oregon the gain was 39 per cent
over 1935. During the first six months
of 1937 before the real travel season
started, 53.030 cars were registered as
visitors, a gain of 33.3 per cent over
the corresponding period of 1936,
Newspapers Help
The generous amount of newspaper
attention given to Oregon's scenic
and recreational attractions by "pub
lishers In California and other states
has been an Important factor In the
1937 tourist gain. Hundreds of per
sons In writing for Information on
the state's varied attractions have
mentioned motorloga and stories ap
pearing In the newspapers they read.
Some of the heaviest gains running
up to 70 per cent haVe come from
states In which the highway depart
ment has augmented its advertising
of Orgon through use of newspaper
space.
m"m 1
i that contribute to good
re. Cold bottles of Brown Derby make
rtribulion, too. Many people declare
an:, :i.t American beer makes
taste better. Perhaps that's
experts agree, U equals importea tusner
Brown DerbyBeer
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY , . , SAFEWAY
Russians Pack Up
Record Monoplane
SAW JACINTO, Cat., July 23.JP)
The record-breaking monoplane of
Russia's second trans polar flight waa
twin, dismantled and crated here to
day for shipment back to Moscow.
Soviet technical expert supervised
the work at the cow pasture where
the huge reo-wingea snip lanuea
week ago after a non-stop Jaunt of
6.282 miles.
The three-man crew of the plane
will visit Washington and Hew York
before sailing for home.
nas Mali Trtbun want ada.
THEMEME LINEAL
CLOROX
is the
HEN your white
cottons and linens art
laundered the Clorox.
way they're) tnowy-
white, Immaculate, iparkllngly
fresh. Even more than that-they're
CLOROX-CIEAN, disinfected, an
added safeguard to health.
Soiled handkerchieft,tewels,tabla
and bed linens harbor Infection
spreading bacteria. It It vitally Im
portant to make these and other
white and color-fast cottons and
t r a '--.i"l
S t i w
PURE IAFE DEPENDABLE
if
WHY is Brown Derby the favored beer
among folks who like good living, with
out extravagance? Experts here and abroad
agree on the reason. They say Brown Derby
matches the world-famous Pilsner of Europe,
known as the "king of beers."
In Brown Derby they find the Pilsner flavor,
temptingly in-between bitter and sweet. Thi
same mouth-watering aroma. Brown Derby's
head, like the head of imported Pilsner, ii
deep and creamy . . . bespeaking an innei
liveliness and body.
Brown Derby Pilsner contributes to good
living without penalty of "import" cost. Order
some BrownDerby today and see how good it if
Filet mignon with
mushrooms . . . Ital
ian spaghetti . . .
French pastries...
other good
because, as
Closing tlaae tor Too Lata to
i'f Ada la 140 p. m.
Caa stall Tribune want ada.
KEEP,
1 uf-ii i T.i a .11-.a
linem Clorbx-Clean, especially In
hornet where there are children.
Clorox deodorizes, disinfects end
removes numerout stubborn ttalns
fruit, berry, grast, beverage,
blood) many Ink, dye, medicine
and other ttalnt even scorch and
mildew-from white and color-fatt
cottons and linens.
Follow the directions on the Clorox
label as a guide to easier and safer
housekeeping in laundry, kitchen
and bathroom. It also lists many
important personal uses. Clorox It
always uniform in quality... con
centrated for economy. There It
only one Clorox . .. order by name.
Crpr. tttt. Clerfn OieralfeJ Oe.
l..ia
r