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PA'HE EIGHT
fEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. FEDFOBD. OREGON1. MOXDAY. JUNE 6. 1938
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EDITORS TO HEAR
Meteorological Report
Mr
E
Featured Speakers Will
Discuss European Prob
lems. Newspaper Adver
tising. Industry Problems
Four headline attraction have al
ready been secured for the Slat an
nual convention of the Oregon News
paper Publishers association here
June 17 and IS.
Paul C. Smith, general manager of
the flan Francisco Chronicle will de
scribe current European problema and
possible conflicts which he was able
to observo during hla recent trip with
ex-Prestdent Herbert Hoover.
Maurice Pentor, assistant publisher
of the 8an Pranclaco Examiner, will
discuss newspaper advertising prob
lems. Dr. Phillip W. Buck, Stanford uni
versity political scientist who la teach
ing this summer Id, the Portland ses
sion of the Oregon System of Higher
Education, will discuss current prob
lems In the International relations.
Dr. Buck la a former Rhodes scholar.
Kenneth Youel. former Oregonlan
who Is now a member of the depart
ment of public rclatlona of General
Motors corporation, will tell of cur
rent problems facing Industry and the
press. Mr. Youel was financial editor
of the New York Evonlng Post before
connecting with General Motors.
Program Arranged
A two-day program, preceded by a
meeting of the board of directors of
the association, filled with addresses
' by nationally prominent newspaper
executives, advertising agents and ed
ucators, and entertainment has been j
arranged by the association's conven
tlon committee, headed by Robert W.
Ruhl, editor of the Medford Mali
Tribune.
Paul Smith's appearance on the
Medford convention program will be a
re turn -cnagement-by -request. He was
a featured speaker at the Oregon Pre A
conference at the V. of O. school or
Journalism In Januery 1037, when he
addressed Oregon s editors and pub
lisher on the subject, "Newspaper! ng
on the Fringes of Hell."
Mr. Smith traveled with Mr. Hoover
last winter when he was received by
King George of England, King Leo
pold of Belgium, Presidents Lebnin
of France, Masctkl of Poland and
Kalllo of Finland; Chancellor Hitler;
and Premier Hodza, Czechoslovakia
The ex-president also received several
honorary degrees from European unl- i
veralttes. I
Mr. Youel will come from New York
to address the publishers' association
and to visit hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Youel ofMnlalla. He was graduat
ed from the University of Oregon
school of Journalism In 1923. While
atudent he was editor of the Oregon
Dally Emerald. Following his gradit
at! oh he was on the staffs of the Al
bany Democrat and Portland Oregon
lan. In 1025 he became a district re
porter on the Brooklyn Eagle, and
two years later Joined the staff of the
New York Evening Post, on which he
became financial editor. He has been
with General Motora- since 1031.
Craters To Entertain
Entertainment features of the con
vention program will include a com
plimentary dinner for the delcgntes
by the Crater club of Medford; annual
gold tournament on the Rogue River
valloy golf association course; a tea
for the women of the convention at
ths home of Mrs. Ernest Gltstrap; mo
tor tour through the orchard districts
to Prescott Memorial state park on
Roxy Ann mountain; and the annual
dinner Saturday evening.
The annual dinner at the Chateau
south of Medford. will be of a grid
iron chnractr. with prominent Ore
gon and California officials and clt
Irens aa guests of the association. Ben
R. Lltftn. publisher of The Dalles
Chronicle, will be master of ceremon
ies.
President of the association la Al
ton F. linker, publisher of the Eu
gene Register-Guard, who will pro
aide at the sessions. Lars E. Bladlns.
publisher of the McMlnnvllle Tele
phono -Rrpl.ur. Is vice-president: and
Henry N. Fowler. Bend Bulletin, Is
the association's treasurer.
June 6, 1938
Forecast
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night and "Tuesday; cooler. Tuesday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler In Interior Tuesday; mod
erate northwest wind off coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 83; lowest, 81.
Total monthly precipitation, none;
deficiency for the month, .18 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1037, 24.98 inches; excess for the
season, 8 .06 inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, 16 per cent; '8 a. m. today,
68 per cent. -
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:36 a, m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:44 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 a.
130 .Meridian Time.
If
f s
r i
s
Boise 92
Boston ......... 80
Chicago 78
Denver . ....... 88
Eureka 66
Helena 84
Los Angeles ........ 83
MEDFORD 98
New YorK 78
Omaha ............... 90
Phoenix 110
Portland 84
Reno ................. 68
Roseburg 92
8alt Lako City .... 92
San Francisco .... 68
Seattle 76
Spokane B4
Washington, D.C. 83
Vaklma ..: 92
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
, Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
60 4-H CLUBBERS
DEPART FOR O.S.C.
SCHOOL
FEAR BLACK SMALLPOX
IN LEBANON SICKNESS
PORTLAND, June 6. (API State
and city health officials are on
gunrd nuninnt the appearance of
"blnck vnnllpox" from which none
recovers Dr. Frederick Strieker, state
health ofllcef. reported a case near
Lebanon which' looked much like
the dread disease. This, coupled with
a reiipprnrnnoe nf mtld smallpox
eases hi Portland, has put Dr. Adolph
Welnzlrl, city health officer, on
gunrd.
VVV Cook Killed
ROSKlUiliO, Ore., June 6. (APt
Leo McCready. 60. a CCC cwmp cook,
last his life Saturday when an auto
mobile plunged over a 300-foot em
bankment. Hla wile was serlouslv
Injured.
Relatives of Walter Marvin Ply-
male received word of hla death
Fresno general hospital in Fresno,
Calif., on Sunday, Juno 0.
Mr. Plymale, born on the Plymali
ranch near Central Point, was
years of age. Ho was the son of the
late -William Jasper and Josephine
Plymale, pioneer residents of Jack
sonvllle, and a brother of the late
Ben H. Plymale of Medford.
Of a family of lli cnildren, he
survived by three sisters: Mrs, Kate
M. Klme of Medford; Mrs. Emma
Stlne, of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs.
Mary Falrchlld o Yreka, Calif., and
daughter, Mrs. Eldena Marshall
Portland. i
His ashes will be placed In the
family plot In the Jacksonville ceme
tery after cremation in Fresno
Tuesday, June 11.
V
of
EFI
J. Frank Wortman of Phoenix has
returned from a six weeks' visit In
the middle west and reports "crop
conditions never looked better, but
the administration seems to be slip
ping, from what I couid hear. The
election In Iowa today should show
something.
Otha D. Wearln, Iowa senatorial
candidate, called "my friend," by
Jimmy Roosevelt and boosted by
Harry Hopkins, relief administrator
Is a cousin of Mr. Wortmnn. He
heard Wearln make his first c
paign speech.
J. E. Wortman of Iowa City, Iowa
a brother of Mr. Wortman, accompa
nied him on the homeward trip,
made In a new Bulck auto pur
chased by j. p. wortman.
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Safety-First
M easures for
that
Vacation
A fufe llrpo.lt Hot for the ulunl.lr. ill Irate
and Travelers Cheque lur (lie ninne; jnu lake tilth jnu.
A'k ohout l ll Moilernlr illon I mm
lirorte T. Ire, .Manager llulllit I.. Ilmi.l'ton. A.M. .Mcr.
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Sixty 4-H club boya and girls from
al parts of Jackson county left Med
ford this morning on chartered buses
for Corvalls to attend summer school
on the Oregon State college campus
June 6 to 17 for Oregon 4-H club
members between ages of 12 and 21.
Chaperones accompanying the dele
gation are D. D. Bendure of Elk Creek.
Mrs. Htlma. Conger of Griffin Creek
and Miss Naomi Jane Smith of Med
ford. All are local 4-H club leaders
and were elected at the last local
leaders meeting.
The Jackson county delegation mec
28 Josephine county boys and girls at
Grants Pass, the two groups traveling
to corvallls together.
C. D. Conrad, county club agent.
In charge of the Jackson county dele
gation, states that this year's delega
tion la the largest ever to attend sum
mer school from Jackson county, and
that the large number Is due primar
ily to support and cooperation glvon
by Jackson county business people,
granges, parent teachers associations
and other organizations.
Twelve scholarships were furnished
by local granges In the county, three
by parent-teacher associations and
three by local extension units.
The following business people ars
to be sincerely thanked for their In
terest and aupport this year In mak
ing It possible for so many Jackson
county boys and girls to attend 4-H
club summer school: California Ore
gon Power company; Medford branch
of the TJ. 8. National bank; Medford
branch of the PI rut National bank:
Farmers and Fruit Growers bank:
Craterlan theatre; Medford tee and
Storage company; Gates and LydlAt-d
Groceteria; Luman Broa.; Medford
Safeway stores: M. & M. Department
store; Hubbard Sc Wray Hardware; C.
E. Gates Auto Co.; Samson Feed and
Seed Co.; Jackson County Seed and
Feed Co.; Big Pines Lumber Co.; Econ-
omy Lumber company; Mann's Dept.
store; Pleree-Allen Motor Co.; Han
sen Hardware; Morton Milling Co.;
Pluhrer'a Bakery; J. c. Penney Co.;
Brophy'a Jewelry store; Ashland
branch of the First National bank;
Ted's Seed and Feed store; J. H. Har
dy: P. R. Flnnell: Hal McNalr: P. R.
Hardy; O. S. Butler; C. M. Lltwlller:
8lmpson Hardware; D. Perrozzl; J. L.
Orubb; wick Furniture: Buckling
Bakery; Bteve'a Meat Market; Louis
Dodge; Mlas Frank Gordon; Bush
nell's; Blade flongcr: J, c. Broody.
ROGER HENSELMAN
DEFER SENTENCE
HARVEY E. MILLER
Dr. Harvey B. Miller, charged with
disorderly conduct, Is held In the
county Jail. Sentence has been de
ferred by Justice of the Peace Wil
liam R. Coleman until next Sat nr.
day. Arrangements have been made
by relatives for Dr. Miller to return
to the state of Washington.
The defendant allegedly visited a
Laurel street residence last Friday,
peering Into windows, while lntoxl
cated.
The lest grand Jury referred a elm
liar case back to the Justice court
without taking action.
R. R. Garrett of the Applegate dis
trict, a trapper, charged with trap
ping a ringtail cat and not reporting
same to the state police, was granted
a six months' suspended sentence.
The ringtail cat has a tall like a cat
and a face like a coon and their
trapping Is prohibited to prevent
their extinction, Garrett was en
gaged In trapping coyotes and wild
cats and the ring-tall cat was acci
dentally caught.
Firm Officially Dead
PORTLAND, Ore1:, June 6. (AP
The Charles R. McCormlck Lumber
company officially went out of ex
istence Saturday. All properties of
the firm. Including the McCormlck
Steamship company operating 30
ships, were legally taken over by the
Pope Ss Talbot Lumber Co., which
has had actual control of the Mc
Cormlck lumber operations for the
past eight years.
WINS
COLLEGE
during hla senior year. Indeed with
to much activity and Industry hfl
wlU have little difficulty In finding
his place in the world."
(Continued from Page One.)
where he will be employed for the
summer. Hla parent planned to go
to the lake this afternoon to In
form him of the good news.
Roger will tske a four-year aca
demic course at Harvard In prepar
ation for the law profession, his
father said. He will continue his
studies at law school after graduat
ing from the college.
Stiff Test Prescribed
To win the scholarship' Roger, like
the other competitors, had to take
a national examination, submit com
plete records of his high school
work and extra-curricular activities
and file recommendations from em
ployers and leading citizens regard
ing his ability and character. Com
petitors for the 34 scholarships num
bered 375.
Roger, who Is 17 years old, was
valedictorian of his high school
class which was graduated May 27.
Ho was selected by the Crater, high
schoDl annual, as the boy most like
ly to succeed, the magazine rating
him as one of the most outstanding
students In the school's history.
Praised By Crater
Roger has linked his high school
studies with actual business exper
ience. He has been a carrier for the
Mall Tribune for several , years, re
ceiving valuable training In busi
ness In this position. He relinquish
ed this position recently to workt
Diamond lake. -,v
The Crater said of him: "'From
early years Rogers has been given
to actual business experiences. His
arrival In Medford some seven years
ago from Seattle was the beginning
of his successful school career. Dur
ing this time he has maintained a
high standard of scholarship, par- !
tlclpated in numerous activities, I
held the position of business man
ager and Latin club vice president I
FIRST AID CLASS
E
highway, but Any any responsibility,
alleging Edwards was driving at a
reckless rate with weakened head
lights and tires from which the
tread had been worn and further al
lege due caution waa not used.
Mrs. Edwards la alleged to have
made no protest against her hus
band's driving.
Wilbur, Beckett, Howell and Op
penhelmer and Robert T. Moutr ap
pear as counsel for the Faber broth
ers. .
Santlam Pan Open
LEBANON, Ore., June 6 (AP
The South Santlam highway, con
necting eastern Oregon and central
Willamette valley points by way of
Lebanon and Redmond, opened this
week for the summer. A detour ha
been put In good ehspo around' the
two miles of road unfinished at tha
aummlt of the Cascades, Forest Su
pervisor Bud Burgess said.
Use Mail lrlbune Want Ada.
The special Red Cross course ' In
first aid for lay Instructors wss com
pleted last week,' with Dr. C. I.
Drummond aa Instructor. ,
Those taking the course were Rus
sell J. Acheson, William J. Bowerman,
Edward D. Clark, Paul Q. Galbralth.
W. E. Qtlmore. Oeoree E. Harrlmton. I
iflay. Henderson.. Mi&.(MJle,.Ke)lyJo
ouwara iw. xwruey, aim oam, tn t
McKenzle, L. A. Mentzer, Miss Ursula '
Moshberger, Lee C. Port, Jr., and Mra. j
Esther M. Wilson.
The. clasr was composed of school
or forest service aides.
Since the first of the year three
standard classes and one advanced
first aid class have been Instructed
by John Nagley. One standard class
was also Instructed by Dr. John H.
Mallory of Trail, Lillian Roberts of
the Red Cross reports. Fifty-two
standard first aid certificates and 18
advanced certificates have been
granted.
Seth M. BulHa Is chairman of the
first aid committee.
a w x. i I ,r i
FABERS REPLY TO
AUTO CRASH SUIT
Donald E. Faber and Everett A.
Faber, In the suit against them for
10,734 for alleged personal Injuries:
filed by R. Edwards, Phoenix dlst?Jct
farmer, and a similar suit by his;
wife, Minnie Edwards, for 7,568. In j
answers filed In circuit court allege ;
contributory negligence on the part j
of the Edwards. i
The Fabers admit their truck was'
hit on a .snowy night last March '
while parked on the Klamath Falls1
.Ward's
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