PAGE SEVEN
Standard Oil Will Distribute Full-Color Pictures Of Crater Lake
fEDFOBP' MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFO'Rr. QTrefipy. SUNDAY. JTLT 24. 1938
HathaWay Announces Pic
tures Ready For Distri
bution Beginning Monday
Thousands To Be Given.
"For the purpose of stimulating In
terest In travel to Oregon's many
famous beauty spots, hundreds of
thousands of exquisite full-color re
productions of the state's most fa
mous scenes will be distributed free
within the next few weeks by Stand
ard Oil Company of California," H.
L. Hathaway, the company's district
sales manager In this area, announc
ed today.
All motorists may obtain these
pictures by asking for them at any
Standard station or Standard OH
dealer In the state of Oregon.
The pictures themselves are en
tirely new and taken especially for
this distribution. Each picture was
made on a special trip by a crew,
Including an expert cameraman to
handle the technical side, and an
art director to select the finest pos
sible view, and the natural and ar
tistic values thus obtained have been
preserved by the most modern pro
osas of photo-llthoghaphis repro
duction. Each picture Is contained hi
a large envelope, protecting It from
any possible handling, and Is suit
able for framing.
"We expect that many of these pic
tures will find their permanent places
In Oregon homes, popular meeting
places, community centers, lodge
halls, and wherever decoration of nils
kind Is In order and appreciated,-'
aeJd Mr. Hathaway. "Our company
has spared no effort or expense to
make them worthy representatives of
Oregon's most beautiful localities.
The first picture, which will be dis
tributed beginning Monday, is a new,
full-color view of Crater Lake, show
ing not only the lake Itself, but the
distant snow-clad peaks and a mot?
nitlcent cloud effect. It will be fol
lowed by others at regular Intervals.
"While the total number of pic
tures goes into hundreds of thou
sands, the supply of each issue Is
necessarily limited, and they will,
therefore, be given out to those who
first apply for them."
TC'uRIST TRAFFIC
BOOST SEEN FROWI
PUBLICITY EFFORT
President Thorndike Gets
First Crater Lake Picture
NO JOBLESS PAY
Ti
SALEM, July 23. (Unemploy
ment compensation benefits were re
fused 70 employes of the smith Wood
Products company at Coqullle today
In a decision of an unemployment
compensation commission referee.
The referee field that stoppage of
work at the Southern Oregon saw
mill plant was due to a labor dis
pute existent from the time the men
went out on strike last September
until May 10, when the mill was
ordered to take the men back to
work by the national labor relations
board.
Claimant workers contended tht
since operations of the company were
resumed with a new crew in October,
there was no stoppage of work from
then on, whicii covered the benefit
paying period from January 3 to May
19, under the state unemployment
compensation law. The period subse
quent to May 19 was not under con
tention, due to the labor board'a order.
CALL STEEL CZAR
FOR SENATE QUIZ
WASHINGTON, July 58. (IP)
Chairman LaFolIette (Prog-WU.)
aid today the nenate civil llbcrtlss
committee had subpoenaed Tom
Olrdler, chairman of the Republic
Steel corporation In connection with
lt Inquiry Into tr-.e 1937 "little steel"
Rtrlke.
T. f. Pntton, Republic attorney,
aald that Olrdler dealred an oppor
tunity to appear before the commit
tee and that nil testimony would be
aa "strong end picturesque" aa that
of labor leaders.
The committee was In receaa until
next Wednesday to permit attaches
to study financial records of Hill and
Knowlton. Cleveland public relations
firm, concerning surrey of labor
relations made for six steel companies.
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SUNBURN IS
DANGEROUS
In this- heat and bright iunhlne
sunburn la very prevalent. Don't
think that sunburn ta something to
be laughed at or treated ll?htly. A
parable damage to the human sytem.
it always throws a temnc aimn
the kidneys and It should be treated
immediately.
We recommend Tannlcol. It It one
of the newer Ideas for the treatment
of burns of all kinds. Our sincere
advice ts, don't get sunburned, but
If you do, use Tar.nlcol.
If you arr tick, fw a phyiltlan.
don't trust to : 'fr.t medicine.
H. L. Hathaway, district sales man
ager for the Standard Oil Company
shown at left presenting to Eugene
Thorndike, president of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, the
first of the attractive Crater Lake
pictures which will be distributed
free at all Standard Oil stations
within the next few weeks. A. H.
Banwell, manager of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerre
(center) wears a delighted smile be
cause of the fact that Crater Lake
was selected by the Standard Oil
Company to be the first subject of
full-color photographs to be distrib
uted by Standard stations. The Crater
Lake pictures, showing Wizard Island
and Llaho peak. Is suitable for fram
ing If desired. The outstanding pub
licity mnde possible by this new
Standi) rd Oil company program,
should materially stimulate tourist
travel to Crater Lake and to other
scenic attractions to be featured
later.
Oregonl
See
Lovely Rose Queen Frances II.
queen of the 1038 Portland Rose Fes
tival. Is also the lucky recipient of
a Standard Oil Company picture or
Crater Lake, presented by Edward
Dow. special cmlnsary of the com
pany. The picture has been attrac
tively framed fbr the charming Port
land mlfs, showing how well adapt
ed the beautiful full-color pictures
are for frnmtng. The Crater Lnko
pictures, to be distributed to the
public free hy all Standard stations
nnd all Standard Oil dealers, will be
available Monday msrnlng In Med
ford and throughout the territory.
IRK OPERA STAR
PIERRE. 8. D July 23. (VP) Mary
McCormlc. - operatic soprano. Is
through "singing for ham sand
wiches." she said emphatically, here
after someone it wasn't quite clear
who tricked Her Into an unwilling
performance In South Dakota's cap
ital city.
Here for a Klwanls club sponsored
concert, she balked at financial ar
rangements and flatly refused to
sing. Shortly afterward, It was loarn
ed today, a bell boy at her hotel
handed her a legal-appearing paper.
Unless she went on with the concert.
It said, her property would be at
tached. Miss McCormlc's expensive automo
bile stood out front. She took a look
at It. Then went to te concert hall
and sang.
Today both Klwanls club members
and county officials said they knew
nothing about any such document
having been given the singer.
Miss McCormlc told a newspaper
man her Pierre performance was
worth "Just about sis." The Klwan
ls club reported It paid her more
than (30.
OF
KLAMATH FALLS. July 23. IIP)
Claude Chester Hunter. IS. died last
night of Internal Injuries suffered
earlier In the week when the car In
Pre - Historic Picture Writing
Same on Both Sides of Ocean
PITTSBURGH (UP) A boyish
penchant for collecting old Indian
relics has resulted In a discovery
which may ultimately prove that
prehistoric men who may have lived
15,000 years ago In America and
Europe were brothers under the skin.
G. S. Fisher, Flnleyvllle. Pa., arch
eolcglst, dressed in short trousers
when he first began poking around
old Indian mounds for flint knives,
beada and other odd objects peculiar
to early Indian civilization.
Although he has collected thou
sands of relics through the years,
he considers his discovery of the
skull of a crowned king of the Fort
Ancient period his most Important
disclosure.
The reason for this belief is that
the skull of a prehistoric man ex
cavated by Prof. R. J. Stlllwell of
Princeton in Oreece last year was
similar In many respects to the one
found by Fisher in an ancient earth
works near Elrama, Pa.
Moat important fact. Fisher be
lieves. Is that both skulls were adorn
ed with the same headdress, which
was composed of fresh water snail
which he was riding with sir other
youths crashed Into a tree .t Moore
park.
Andrew Bell, one of ttie other pas
sengers, sustained a broken hip and
the rest minor injuries.
Wlllard Ooffman. 24. the driver. Is
held at the county Jail on a reckless
driving charge. Dr. George H. Adler.
coroner, said an Inquest will be held
Monday to determine If manslaugh
ter charges should be filed agalns?
Coffman.
Animals purchased by the New
York zoological park In the Bronx
In 1037 cost $32,417.08.
Staten Island lies five miles from
the southern tip of Manhattan.
Brill Metal Works
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shells which dangled ribbon-like over
the head. Fisher's discovery bore 624
shells, while that of Dr. Stlllwell was
mnde up of 714 shells.
Another of Fisher's discoveries is
that the prehistoric men who wan
dered around what Is now western
Pennsylvania spoke the same lang
uage as those who lived in Europe
during the same period. Picture writ
ing unearthed by Fisher corresponds
with the writing found by Dr. Still
well. This particular form of writing has
resisted effort of scientists to de
cipher it. Fisher believes that when
this Is accomplished, the vast un
known history of America's earliest
men will be recorded.
The Flnleyvllle archeologist Is as
sociated with the University of Mich
igan In his work.
During his life. Fisher has exca
vated more than 200 mounds and
earthworks. A few years ago he sold
his collection of 28,882 pieces for
$40,000. Since then. It has amassed
a sizeable collection of pottery", tools
and crude weapons. He believes that
western Pennsylvania Is one of the
richest fields for archeology In America.
IS QUITE WEARY
EUREKA. Calif., July 23. (API
Adam lZegler. 35, seeking to aupplant
a 10-year-old record for hiking be
tween San Francisco and Grants Pass.
Ore., arrived here at 1:20 p. m-. to
day. He rested briefly and continued
his marathon Journey
Lance Smith, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, aald that Zleg
ler declared he had already run the
17 miles extra added to make up for
shortening of the redwood highway
since Flying Cloud, an Indian, sot the
record.
Zlegler stopped here two houra be
fore heading on north.
He is averaging 60 miles a day
walking and running. To match the
Indian's time to Grants Pass, he will
have to speed up to nearly 90 miles a
day.
Zlegler was showing the effect of
his five days on the road under blis
tering heat. Twice he almost fainted.
GIRL OIES, LOVER
WOUNDED IN PACT
DECATUR, Ga., July 23. p) Ser
geant George Jackson of the Dekalb
county police, said a 16-year-old girl
was shot to death and her soldier
sweetheart critically wounded early
today In a "lovers' suicide pact."
Sergeant Jackson said the girl was
Sara George of Tucker, Ga., and the
man Richard H. Denhem, 21-year-old
private stationed at Fort Mcpherson
in Atlanta,
Over one-third of wage-earning
women are also homemakers.
In 1831, 39.000 women were era
ployed In cotton factories in the
United States.
Closing time for roo Lata to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m. -
In farm homes where there are
babies, the housewife of today stilt
works around 73 hours a week.
The largest racial group of Ceylon
Is the Singhalese.
Closing time for roo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
ART INVENTORY
IN SPAIN LISTS
53 NEW GOYAS
All Works Are Catalogued
By Loyalists In Terri
tory Now Held Aim Is
To Keep Treasures Home
By Jan H. Vlmlrlch
United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON ( UP ) Amid the rain of
bombs and shells on Madrid, the last
edition of Goya's famous engravings
has been published, Don Tlmoteo
Rubto. director of the Junta Naclonal
del Tesaro Artlstlco, told the United
Press when he arrived in London to
arrange an exhibition ot vnem.
The edition comprises "Los Dcsaa
tres de la Guerra" (The Disasters of
the War), "La Tauromaqula" (The
Art of Bullfighting), "Los Caprlchos"
(The Caprices) and 100 hitherto un
published examples of the . famous
engraver's art.
Don Tlmoteo said the government
had decided that after the comple
tion of this edition the plates would
be returned to the archives and no
further edition will be published. The
reason, he explained, was that the
original plates were used and the
Issue of an edition meant a certain
amount of wear.
Art Inventory Made
The Spanlah government Is making
an Inventory of all the works of art
In loyalist Spain, Don Tlmoteo said.
Included In this catalogue will be
paintings and artistic objects which
for years have been hidden from pub
lic view In private houses. He de
clared that S3 new Goyaa already had
been discovered.
"The object of the catalogue," Don
Tlmoteo aald, "!i to prevent .Spain's
works of art from leaving the country.
The government does not take over
the artistic projects, but merely sees
that they are not sold for export.1
Asked what has happened to the-
priceless art treasures of Toledo, par
ticularly the famous Oreco painting
'The Burial of the Count of Orgax.
he said the work wa taken from the
church wall on which it waa hanging
and laid on the floor. Then It waa
covered with boards and sandbaga to
protect It from aerial bombs or shell
fire. The art treasures of Toledo,
however, fell Into the hands of the
Nationalist when General Francisco
Franco's troops captured the city.
Owners Refuse Protection
"What haa happened to them
since, I do not know," Don Tlmoteo
said. "I should like to hear that
Frt nco h aa appoi n ted some board
similar to ours for the protection of
art treasures In his territory. In the
early days of the war when we could
have taken valuable paintings and
works of. art out of threatened towns
and village and transported them to
Madrid, wa had to overcome the op
position of the owners and local
authorities, who refused to allow
them out of their care even though
It meant taking them to a safo place.
"Here U a case In point. When
Franco was marching on nilescas,
we found several works of art there
which we wished to take to Madrid.
The mayor opposed this, but finally
consented to pack them up and take
them to Madrid himself.
"He deposited them In a strong
box in the Bank of Spain and went
off with the key. We could not find
btm, so had to force the strong box.
We did so only Just In time. The
paintings were all but ruined, but
we managed to restore them."
Restoring paintings which hava
deteriorated through neglect is an
Important part of the Junta's work.
Don Tlmoteo displayed several pho
tographs of numerous paintings be
fore and after restoration.
Primitive man galned supremacy
on the earth because of his hand and
his eye,
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