MTCDFOTJP 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