Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOTJP MATL TRTBTTNT;. rEDFOUD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JTTXE 17. 1938. PAGE FIVE At Publishers' - With additional delegates expected during the day, the following were registered thla morning for the convention of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers association: Walter W. R. May, publlo relations I department, Portland General Electric company. B. A. Koen, publisher Oregon City Banner-Courier. Edward E. Brodle, publisher. Ore gon City Enterprise. Bob Robinson, owner, Robinson Morris company, Portland. Reuben C. Young, publisher, Gold Beach Reporter. James C. Grant. Willamette Valley Lumberman's association. H. J. Cox, Willamette Valley Lum berman's association. W. J. White, Crown Willamette Pa per company, Portland. Bruce Dennis, Oregon Chain Stores, Portland. Robert C. Notaen, Oregonlan, Port land. A. J. Lamport, Zellerbaok Paper company, Portland. " Lelth p. Abbott, Southern Pacific company, Portland. L- E. Tulch, W.N.U., Portland. L. E. Bladine, publisher, McMlnn Tllle Telephone Register. Reo Young, advertising manager, Forest Grove News-Times. L. D. Felsheln, publisher, B&ndon Western World. Charles M. Hulten, University of Oregon, Eugene. Elbert Bede, publisher. Spectator, Portland. David Eccles, Portland. G. M. Green, publisher, Ashland Tidings. Velma Allen, Portland. Robert K. Allen, publicity, Portland Journal. Dean Eric W. Allen, University of Oregon school of Journalism.' Robert W. Ruhl, editor, Medford Mall Tribune. C. E. Ingalls, publisher, Corvallls Gazette-Times. John C. Burtner, O. 8. O. News Bur eau, Corvallls. Myron K. Myers, Corvallls Gazette Times. Fred M. Shldeler, Corvallls Gaaette Ttmos. Alton P. Baker, publisher Eugen Register-Guard. Phi Hp J. Slnnott, manager, NEA Service, San Francisco. Dan Bowerman, foreign editor, United Press, San Francisco. Gilbert Wellington, Fenger Hall company, Portland. BUI Phipps, news editor, McMinn Tllle Telephone Register. , Henry N. Fowler, Bend Bulletin. Amos E. Voorhies, publisher, Grants Pass Courier, - Jerry Ounen, editor Oregon Legion naire, Portland. N. A. Bedsworth, Pictorial Promo tions, Chicago. Alene Phillips, Oregon Blue Book, Salem. Ralph 0. Curtis, Salem Statesman. E. A. Brown, Salem Capital Journal. Ralph R. Cronlse, Albany Democrat Herald. Mrs. R. R. Cronlse, Albany. Ross Mackey, West-Holiday com pany. Portland. Robert P. Holllday, president, Weat Holllday company, San Francisco. Betty Wagner, 6.N.P.A., Eugene. Austin B. Fenger, president, Fenger Hall company, San Francisco, and Mrs. Fenger. ' J. F. Gale, United Press, Portland. Ernest R. GH strap, business man ager, Medford Mall Tribune. Tom Glnn, advertising staff, Med ford Mail Tribune. Carol Wall, advertising staff, Med ford Mall Tribune. Harry Schenck, advertising mana ger, McMinnvllle Telephone Register. Herb. Grey", advertising manager, Medford Mail Tribune. L. D. Drake, business manager, East Oregonlan, Pendleton. E. W. Zulderduln, Bast Oregonlan, Pendleton, and Mrs. Zulderduln. ' Carl E. Ponath, Linotype News. Portland. " R. C. Wright, Blake Moffatt and Towne. Idaho Justice Injured EAGLE. Idaho. June 17. (API Justice James F. Ailshle of the Idaho supreme court and Mrs. AUshle were Injured and one woman was killed In a head-on automobile collision two miles east of here. Extent of their Injuries was not determined Immed iately. HATS-For Summer Nothing so fresh and frosty looking . . . nothing so down right flattering as a white hat! Cool, light Felts In veiled charmers, flaring bretoiu . . .as " well as loads of classic brims! See them all! $2.98 to $5.00 ADRIENNE'S FINE GRAIN FILM DEVELOPING Our prints are clearer, brighter, better you get more good pic ture on every roll- Twlce--l!TH deliver? SWEM'S Kodak ft ?uppMe Convention CRATER LAKE'S BEAUTY BIGS TEARS TO EYES OF MISSOURI VISITOR Crater Lake was so beautiful yes terday. Its water such a deep blue and so placid, that the sight of It brought tears to the eyes of Mrs. Lea E. Walton, who with her husband and daughter Helen, viewed the scenic gem for the first time. The Waltons were driven to the lake by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rynntng, and Mr. Jerome said today that he had never seen anyone so enthralled by Its grandeur as were the three guests, who live In Springfield. Mo. Mr. Walton Is royal impressario of the Royal Order of Jesters, a Masonic body, and with his family Is making a tour of all Jester courts in the United States. ' He said they had visited all the national parks, but that none could compare with Crater Lake In scenic beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and daughter were entertained at a dinner and meeting last night tn the summer cabin of Jimmy Valentine on Rogue river, at which 14 members of the order of Jesters were present. Wed nesday night, the visitors were enter tained at a dinner by Ashland court 108. They left Medford today for Portland, with the promise to return in the future for a longer visit, and still expressing the wonderment of Crater Lake. S IN LEISURE ARTS The leisure arts classes conducted at Lincoln grade school the past year, a WPA and local school project, will be continued through the summer months, or until further announce ment. City School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck said today. . Under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Loomts..the classes will be here on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursday from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 1 to 3 p. m. All elementary school students in the city are invited to attend. The classes Instruct the youngsters in the art of pottery, sewing, basket weaving, model airplane building, coping-saw work and other manual arts. Become Predatory SACRAMENTO, Calif. I7P) H. S Vary, Sacramento county game war den, has added mowing machines and hay rakes to his list of "predatory animals." He says they destroy nests. T OOK what you gel when you buy ihe H-l: All the proven features that have made Goodyear tire, the molt popular tire. In the world CENTER-TRACTION to lop your car quicker BLOW OUT PROTECTION through pat. ented SupertwUt Cord . . . 12, MORE RUBBER la the tread for longer wear and many others! Only the price Is ordinary. GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER The extra-quality tire ... the most famous tire on the mar ket. First-choice of car owners for 23 years. GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES Let us help you select the right Goodyear Truck Tire to fit your hauling need. A alight change of aire or type can mean dollars in your pocketl Come in no obligation. US Medford Service Station YOUR TIEE SHOP C. C. Furna, Proprietor Main Street and Pacific Highway Phone 14 Livestock Portland PORTLAND, June 17. (AP-USDA) HOGS 400 including 318 direct; market active, steady with Thurs day's average; good to choice 170 to 310-lb. drlvelns, $8.753 8.85; carload lots, 99.00; few 340-lb., M-25; light lights, 18.35; packing sows, 18.00 6.25; choice lightweight feeder pigs, quotable 98.75 and above. CATTLE 60 Including 30 direct, calves 50 including 34 direct; scat tered sales steady, market mostly on cleanup basis; common steers, 95.50 3 6.00; week's best grass steers, $8.00; grlan fed steers, 98.75; common and medium heifers, salable 95.257.00; low cutter and cutter cows, 93-35 3.75; fleshy dairy type cows, 94.50: bulls, salable 95.00 3 5.75, few choice voeyers 97.50. SHEEP 150 Including 90 direct; market steady; good 84 -lb. spring lambs, 96.35: common 65-lb., 95.25; few old crsp lambs. 94.00: medium and good 133-lb. slaughter ewes. 93.25. South San Francisco BOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. (AP-USDA) HOGS 400 Including 247 direct; steady: about one load 185 to 315-lb. California, 99.85; pos sibly A cents higher to packers; dozen packing sows, 97.65: CATTLE 100 including 88 direct; largely nominal, practically no steers on closing days; week's top 97.50; heifers, mostly unchanged; for week all cows 25 to 50 cents lower, very dull; dairy cows showing maximum decline, hardly above 9400 at close: odd head. 93.50tg4.25; bulls, largely 95.00$6-00. Calves 36. Including 33 direct; nominal; few 327-lb. calves. 98.00. SHEEP 1000 including 690 direct, holdovers 1200. No early sales; slaw, largely north coast lambs; weak with yesterday's 25 decline; approximately 700 head medium to good 70-lb. north coast Iambs, 96.76 straight late yesterday. CHICAGO, June 17, (AP-USDA) HOGS 7.000, Including 3.500 direct; uneven, 5-15 lower than Thursday's average; top 9.35; good light packing sows 8.00-30; medium weight an'l heavy kinds 7.40-85. CATTLE 1.000: calves 500: most killing classes around steady In clean up trade; best yearlings available 9.75; no load lot heifers offered; mar ket quotably steady; most cutter grade cows 4.25-5.25; light kinds down to 3.75; bulls weak: light ana medi um weight offerings very dreggy; practical top 6.75; vealcrs mostly 9 00 down; few 9.50. SHEEP 4.000, Including 3,000 direct old crop clipped lambs and sprlngeit active, fully 25 higher; sheep firm; four doubles choice 82 lbs. Idaho spring lambs 9.75 straight; scattered small lots natives upward to that price; good and choice 80-89 lbs. clip ped lambs 6.50-7.15: few head natlvn slaughter ewes 3.00-50. Portland Produce v PORTLAND, June 17. (Pi BUT TER Print: A grade. 27V4C lb. m parchment wrappers; 2Bo In cartons B grade, 26'2c lb. In parchment wrap pers. 2714c lb. In cartons. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery. I 4.40.21 4.7S-1 71c 81c A WEEK A WEEK S.09-1T 5.25-17 88c 93c A WEEK A WEEK i GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY A sole, 4t)pad abl tire el big. arlng priest. Guoraotcsd for 111. Al lew 01 50c A WEEK ' If Your Caning Are In Good Con dition It Will Pay You to Inrettlfflte Our Re-Treading Service lt us examine your casing . ne ulll tell you frankly If they ire right for a re-tread Job. If o. we rin aure you the 'Inert pos tlhle mtv I re FIX'S moderate price-! You ran DKPKND upon the re-tread work If It Is barked by (he reputation of this lnng-etab-llhed, Medford concern! buying price: A grade, 25-35 Ho lb. In country stations; A grade, 330 lb.: B grade. I'ic less; C grade 6c lb. less. EGOS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials, 224 c; extras, 30c; standards, 18c; special medium. 18c; extra mediums, 17c: undergrades, 16c doxen. Cheese, country meats, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. CANTALOUPES Standards. 45a. 3.35-3.86; Jumbo, 45s, 3.85-3.00; do. 36s. 2.70 crate. WOOL 1038. nominal: Willam ette valley, medium. 18c; coarse and braids. 18c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16 18ic lb. Potatoes, onions, hay, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, June 17 (IP) Whent: Open High Low Close July .80',4 -80Vi -18H .78i; Sept. 814 .81; .79!4 -78"ti Deo 82', .83 .80 .81 H Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 75 76 74 74 Sept 74',i 74(i 73V4 73V4 Dec 75 VJ 7514 H'i 74 V4 Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 38-lb. white 35.00; No. 2. 38-lb. gray 25.00. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. 35.00. Corn No. 2. E. T. shipment 38.75. Mlllrun standard unquoted. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 78; western white 75; western red 74. Hard red winter ordinary 74; 11 per cent 75: 12 per cent 79; 13 per cent 85; 14 per cent 80. Hard red spring ordinary 74: 11 per cent 75: 12 per cent 70; 13 per cent B5: 14 per cent 80. Hard wnlte-baart ordinary 77; 11 per cent 78; 12 per cent 79; 13 per cent 81: 14 per cent 83. Car receipts: Wheat 31; tlour 10; hay 3. Wall St Report NEW YORK. June 17. (AP) Stocks found the going more diffi cult In today's market and an early feeble rally soon faded Into a de clining move that cut leaders down fractions to a point or more at tho worst. At the start the list acted as though It wanted to extend yester day's improvement, but raders quick- Every week-end for the past four and one-half years, your WESTERN THRIFT STORES have offered the people of southern Oregon and northern California outstanding values. We shall continue to do this every week-end. And that isn't all our every-day prices are going to be kept down to the lowest possible minimum. So this is what it amounts to lowest possible every-day prices and red-hot specials every week end. Our' slogan really carries weight YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT WESTERN THRIFT. HINKLE PILLS BOTTLE OF 100 ... HEINZ PEROXIDE A OUNCE 4A T BOTTLE HELMETS ' We have the largest as-' sortment of helmets in southern Oregon. Protect your face and neck from the direct sunlight. See the large display at our Main Street store. Dozens of colors and shapes to choose from and each hel met is priced right. AVAL ON STOCK UP!! Buy your lamps in cartons of six and al ways have an "extra" on hand. We fea ture the genuine Edison Mazda lamps at the following prices: 25 Watt 40 Watt 50 Watt 60 Watt 75 Watt 100 Watt -YOU CAN UNDER THE 125 EAST ly lost heart and minus signs pre dominated after the first hour. A little support appeared Just before the close and extreme set-backs were reduced In many instances. - The trading pace picked up a trifle on the forenoon sell-off, then slackened to a crawl which prevailed throughout the remainder of the proceedings. Transfers approximated 350.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow; Al. Chem. is Dye 147V Am. Can H.......HMm.M 86 Am. fc Fgn. Pow. 3i A. T. & T - 129 U Anaconda ............,- 23 H Atch. T. & B. F. 34, Bendlx Avia 10H Beth. Steel ...... 44 Caterpillar Tract 41 Chrysler 41!, Coml. Solv 77, Curtlss-Wright 4'i DuPont .......... ...... 96?, Oen. Elec 33 ij den. Poods 29 Oen. Mot. .... .... 29',, Int. Harvest. 50; I. T. & T. ...... .... 8; Johns-Man. ..II. w ... . 60',4 Monty Ward .. 31 ft North Amer ........... 18i Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. 62 3214 5H 101,, 7 . 38i4 48"; 81, 655, 25 41 Std. Brands St. OH Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. .......... Union Carb. ......... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Sun Kraitrlsco Butter SAN rRANCISCO, June 17. (AP USDA) Butter, score 03, 26c; SI, 35c. SACRAMENTO, June 17. (AP) Churning cream buttertat: first grade 28c; second grade 38c. E Wanted in Roseburg for allegedly passing ficticious checks, Arvel Lewis Black, 38, of Portland is Dclng held In the county Jail to await arrival of Douglas county authorities, who will return him there to race a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. Black was arrested by state police late yesterday afternoon on the Pa cific highway north of Medford, fol lowing Information received by radio. Black Is also suspected of having Issued bad checks In other counties, state police said. 9c REGULAR 26c SIZE .. Strained Foods All kinds SOAPS Giant O.K. 3 bars 10c Giant P. & G. 3 bars ...... 10c Large Ivory 3 bars 25c Medium Ivory 6 bars 29c Lux and Lifebuoy 3 bars 17c Palmolive 10 bars 49c CIGARETTES Carton of 200 ONE PINT ICY-HOT Made in the U. S. A. SATURDAY ONLY 15 containing EACH 48 tablets ALWAYS SAVE AT WESTERN THRIFT- BIG CLOCK TWO STORES SIXTH ST. PUBLISHERS HEAR TASTES OF PUBLIC (Continued trum Fe One.) relationship with ousiness but I I believe that the newspapers, too. were caught unprepared to satisfy this sudden appetite on the part of the public for fact about Industry. I think that they were not only slow In comprehending the size of the 'story' but that even now they are falling to realise Us import ance." Great Opportunity, Newspapers today have the great est opportunity in their history, be cause, through, facts, they can point the way to common sense opinions, Mr. Youel said. This can be done better by newspapers than any other medium, he continued, oecause (1) the press haa behind it a tradition for Impartial presentation of the news and "facta are now badly needed"; (2) newspapers provide a balance wheel through their edito rial pages; and (3) newspapers are close to the people. Industry, Mr. Youel related, Is learning what the newspapers want, learning to supply facts rather than high pressure salesmanship. Mr. Youel foresaw the gradual so lution of economlo problems through a progressive, aggressive and free press. Human Interest Tops Interested primarily In features. Mr. Slnnott advised the editors and publishers to allot their reporters more time to develop human In terest stories and to ascertain the "why" and "who" of routine stories that In the haste of, daily publish ing are ordinarily accorded only commonplace treatment. Mr. Slnnott said he subscribed to Horace Greeley's credo that, next to himself, the average' human betng la Interested In his neighbors. That la why, Mr. Slnnott said, so much Interest Is shown In society and sports pages and In personal col umns. Frequently, Mr. Slnnott said,' a small, routine article la culled from local papers and developed Into an appealing story by the wire and feature services, the local Journal having Ignored Its human Interest values. Mr, Slnnott pointed to newspaper over-emphasis of crime in an effort to mirror life. ZINC OXIDE 9c 4 cans 27i GOGGLES Colored goggles are prac tically a necessity these bright days. These glasses may be had in a variety of colors including light or dark smoke, blue or amber. Priced as low as 19c. We believe we have the best goggle values in town. 79c SAT. ONLY ASPIRIN Pure -8 Grain 1 2 for 2c Vacuum Bottles 63c TASTY -LAX A gentle yet effective laxative tablet made from tasty Holland chocolate. COo SIZE while . they -IIP last w At Main and Central Streets The only Red Front on Sixth Street "We say we must emphaslre thla news to keep society Informed as to the dangers It faces," he quoted a newspaper friend. "On the other hand, we must develop a technique for covering the achievements of life which will compare with that for covering life's defeats." Penter Not Present A morning address by Morris Penter. assistant publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, was post poned as Mr. Penter waa unable to arrive on time. Mr. Baker introduced Dan Bower man, former Medfoid resident and now associated with the United Press In San Francisco, and George Green, editor and publisher of the Ashland Tidings, who Invited the delegates to Inspect bis new plant. After the luncheon In the Hotel Medford, bu;ness was set aside for the day in favor of social events. Program for the remainder of the day Included a golf tournament a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. OUstrap and a picnic sup per and entertainment at the Elks picnic grounds' on the Rogue river. This picnic Is being given by the Crater club and several of the visit ing delegates are to be initiated Into honorary membership, the club put ting on its Impressive ritualistic service. The convention will continue to morrow, with business sessions scheduled for the morning, a tour for the afternoon and a dinner and gridiron at the Chateau In the evening. IMfUiE 313-315 N. Riverside. Phone 358 Open Evenings and Sundays yfone s 358 COOKIES, Nobility, lb. pkg A Loose-Wiles product PEAS Goody Goody that good ' kind. No. 2 tin. The big size 10c SHORTENING, Snowdrift, 3 lb. can 51c COFFEE, Riverside Hiway, 3 lb pkg. 43c SARDINES Packsd in Oil 6 cans 25c KERR LIDS, regular, 3 pkg. . . 25c Pork & Beans, Van Camp's, 3 cans . . 25c 22J4 ounce can. A summer favorite ORANGES Tree Ripened Valencias VINEGAR . . . gallon 15c Jones's 40 grain. Bring container. CERTO ... 2 bottles 45c Beef lb. 15c Swift stamped, shldr. cuts Veal ... lb. 15c Fey. milk fed veal shldr. Lamb . . .lb. 15c Shoulder of spring lamb. Very fancy. HAM y2 or whole Ib. 22V2c Fancy small hams BEEF BOIL . . . . Ib. 10c Short ribs or briskets VEAL STEW ... lb. 122c Starfish Saves Glasses DEPOE BAY, Ore., June 17. (AP) Dick Pitts never expects this to happen again! He lost hit glasses over a cliff. A few days later t tourist found starfish entwined around them. The glasses, ldentU ield as the ones Pitts lost, were ua damaged. GIVE DAD A BREAK Next Sunday Is Father's day. Send him a card to show yon care. SWEM'S OKEETINO CARDS T THERE IS A DIFFERENCE There In a difference In delivery service. Our del I very man who Is trained to give you personal serv ice, la a regular member of our staff. That' why we call tt the "Delivery lervlre Vlth a personality." CORN 2 cans 15c Standby Golden Bantam 29c MILK All Brands 4 cans 25c BABY FOOD Libby's or Gerber'i 2 cans 15c box$1. 39 Round . .Ib. 22c Swift stamped Rib .....lb. 22c Swift fey. stamped beef Pork ....lb. 18c Shldr. cuts fey. young pork Lamb .lb. 17V2C Shoulder cuts