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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1938)
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. IMS. PAGE THREE I OF ARE ORGANIZED Meeting at Rogue River Lodge Elects George Howard President Tour ist Increase Is Objective An organization of resort owners and managers In the upper Rogue river district was formed' to promote tourist trade at a meeting last night In the Rogue River Lodge near Trail. George Howard, manager of the Diamond Lake resort was elected president: H. O. Montag, owner of Tate's Rogue River Resort, vice pres ident, and A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, secretary. Name of the organization Is to be decided through a poll of all the resort owners and managers of the district. I The meeting was sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce to develop ways and means of Increasing tourist trade In south ern Oregon and, more particularly, of providing such excellent services and recreation as to encourage tour ists to prolong their visits once they arrive here. Aim Outlined Aim of tho meeting was outlined to the group by Olenn L. Jackson, vice president of the chamber of commerce, who emphasized that the chamber was In no wise trying to tell the resort owners how to run their business but was simply offer ing lta help In bringing a larger number of satisfied travellers to southern Oregon. "The tourist trade Is big business and we're not getting our share of It In southern Oregon." Mr. Jackson said. "Next year, with the world's fair on In 8an Francisco, we're going to wtn.or lose. We are trying to make preparations now so that we shall win." Mr. Jackson told of a series of classes to be sponsored by the cham ber of commerce after November 1 to coordinate all interested agencies in catering to tourists In such a way as to satisfy them completely with their visits here. The first class, he said, would' be for service station attendants who come In direct con tact with the travelling public and who thus can assist materially in selling southern Oregon to the tour ists. Other classes will be held for resort owners and managers, hotel and restaurant employes and other enterprises that cater to the touring public. Leavltt Backs Idea E. P. Leavltt, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, endorsed the idea of the classes. He told of the large sums of money being spent by the national park service to make Crater lake a tourist mecca. - Homer J. Merchant, district traffic manager for United Air Lines at Los Angeles and a director of the All Year Club of Southern California, declared that winter sports were be ing overlooked as a southern Oregon lure. An objective, he said, should be to keep tourists here for longer visits. He told of plans to Increase use of air transportation by tourists and said to this end his company would sponsor a fishing contest on the west coast. It was decided that the retorts would supply Information as to their services and facilities to the cham ber of commerce so that there would be a complete picture of what U available for tourists. This informa tion is to be provided through a questionnaire to be prepared by the chamber of commerce. Through post cards furnished by the chamber of commerce the resorts are to provide publicity material on guests and their activities. In addition to those already men tioned there were present at the meeting Eugene Thorndlke. president of the chamber of commerce; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Sunset-on-t he-Rogue; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brill. Rogue Allure; W. Q. McDonald, Rogue Elk: Mrs. At OUhousen. Rogue River Lodge: Mrs. Mary Orleve and Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve, Prospect Resort; R. Axtel, Prospect guide; Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Homer J. Merchant. ' 4 On the Radio Chains STATIONS. Where to Find Them on the Dial: KEX, Portland, 1180; KFI, 40, l.oi Angeles; KOA, 1470, Spokane: KGO. 790. San Francisco; KGW. B20, Portland: KJB. 970. Seattle; KNZ, 1050, Loi Angeles; KOA. 830. llenier: KOIS. 940, Portland; KOMO. 926, Seattle: KPO, 680, San Francisco: KSL.1180. Salt Lake. CZECH 'WHACK-UP' Thursday 8:00 Rudy Vallee, KPO, KOW. KFI; New. KGO. 8:30 School of Music, KEX, KJR; Joe Penner. KNX, KOIN. KSL; Car toonist, KOO. 6:00 Good News of 1939, KPO, KFI. KGW; School of Music, KGO, KEX; Major Bowes. KNX, KOIN. KBU. 6:18 Talk by Dr. Harlan Barrows. KGO, KEX. KOA., 7:00 Music Hall. KPO, KOW, KFI; People I Have Known. KGO, KEX. KJR: Columbia Workshop, KNX, KOIN. KSL. 7:30 American at Work. KNX. KSL. KOIN; People I Have Known, KOO. 1 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO. KGW. KFI; Dance Hour. KGO: News, KGA 8:15 Symphony Orch.. KPO. KGW. KFI. 8:30 Songs. KGO. KEX. KGA; Kate Smith. KNX. KSU KOIN. 9:00 Voice of Hawaii, KGO. KGA: News. KJR. 9:30 McCall's Screen Scoops. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Dooley's Orch., KPO. KGW, KRI; Martin's Orch., KGO, KEX. KGA. 9:45 University Explorer, KGO: Sport Glass. KNX. KOIN; wnes Orch.. KPO. KGW, KFI: News. KSL. 10:00 Fields' Orch., KOO, kex; Pianist. KSL: Reporter, KPO. KOW, KFI: News, KNX. 10:30 King's Orch.. KGO, KEX, KFI: Mollca's Orch., KPO. 11:00 Bondshu's Orch., KPO. KFI. KOW: World on Parade, KOO: Or ganist. KJR, KGA; Salee's Orch KNX, KSL. H 1IJJ1II V i.'.imw.iwa L ment. Me y - lumo ol vu- sm .u on " i? ' JortasVaPoR" the! "ng blessed ,anUt. want it-"""" " Then TONIGHT-mas- satre throat, chest and 7"? back with VapoRub. li ill. i I Its poultice-vapor ac 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 tlon loosens phlegm- clears alr-passages-easea cougn-lng-relleves local congestion. This l-STEP METHOD is one of the proved ways of using VapoRub a lamuy siana- Itnac nave maae it K 4 mncA J homes than all WICKS Friday 8:00 World on Parade. KOO: First Nlghter. KSL: Criminal Case Hla- torles. KPO. KFI. ruw: mm Grant. KNX; Swarthout's Music, KEX. K18 Sons of the Lone Star. KGO. KEX: Howie Wing. KNX, KOIN: News. KOA. 8:30 Army Band. KPO. KOW. KFI: Cook and Berman. KNX: If I Had the Change. KGO, KEX. 6:00 Martin's Orch., KGO, KOA: Hollywood Hotel, KNX, KSL, KOIN: Your Government at Tour Service. KPO. KFI. KGW. 6:30 March of Time. KPO. KFI. KGW: Songs. KGO. KEX: News. KJR. 7:00 Drama, KNX. KOIN. KSL: Lombardo's Orch., KPO, KFI. KOW; Spltatny'i Orch.. KGO, KEX, KOA. 7:300 Calling All Cars, KNX: Sports. KGO, KEX; Jlmmle Fldler, KPO, KFI, KGW. 8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO. KOW. KFI: Busse's Orch.. KNX, KOIN: World on Psrade, KOO; Osborne's Orch., KJR: News. KGA. 8:18 Morgan's Orch, KOA. KOW; Lum and Abner, KNX, KSL: March of Progress. KGO; Who's Dancing Tonight, KPO; Osborne's Orch., KEX. 8:30 Death Valley Days. KPO. KOW, KFI; Burns and Allen. KNX, KOIN. KSL: WalU Time, KOO, KEX. 9:00 Circus. KPO. KGW, KFI: Gordon's Orch., KGO. KGA: First Nlghter, KNX. KOIN; News. KJR. 9:30 Novak's Orch., KOA, KEX: Haley, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Brown's Orch., KFI: Safety First, KPO; Op portunity Theater, KOO; Fireside Hour. KGW. 10:00 Reporter. KPO, KFI; Grant's Orch.. KOA. KEX; News. KNX. 10:30 Martin's Orch.. KPO, KFI. KOW; Winston's Orch., KOO. KEX. 11:00 King's Orch.. KPO, KFI. KOW; Pasadena Civic Auditorium, KNX, KSL: Organist, KOA. FOR NAZIUW1PIRE Hopes to Mediate Dismem berment Without Alien ating Any of Three Na tions Interested in Action (By the Ajwoclated Press.) The changing face of central Eu rope posed a knotty problem for Germany today while two of the world's three war fronts Spain and Palestine were relatively calm and the third, China, moved toward a new crisis. Germany, as mediator, optimistic ally confronted the necessity of ar ranging the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia without alienating any of three friends whose interests conflict. Poland and Hungary, old allies of Germany, want a common border by cession to Hungary of areas of autonomous Ruthenta and Slovakia. Czechoslovakia, who now pins her hope for future peace and prosperity on Berlin, wants to keep what she has left. Jerusalem Calm. After 30 months of continuous Arab-Jewish turmoil and bloodshed, the holy city of Jerusalem enjoyed relative calm with British soldiers again In possession of Its old section. While lieutenants worked on the problem. Relchsfuehrer Hitler receiv ed the acclaim or Sudetenlanders as he went from Liz to Km man. in the former Czechoslovak region. He told the Inhabitants It was their duty to guard Germany with the same ardor they showed in defense of their nationality while they were under Czechoslovak rule. A general staff report to Prague said six persons were killed In dis orders provoked yesterday by Sudeten Germans. What apparently was the German version of the same dis orders said five Czechs were killed and one German was wounded. To Hart Insurrection. Repossession of ancient Jerusalem capped 34 hours of steady military efforts to eliminate rebellious Arabs who had held the old city for four davs. It was the first step in larger campaign to subdue Arab in surrection against British rule throughout the Holy Land. The threat of new internal dis sension was raised in France by strongly -organ! zed government work era who warned Premier Bdouard Deledler they had decided on "ac tlon" If their demands for higher wages remained sidetracked. Swiftly striking Japanese forces were reported to be threatening the next line of defenses for Hankow. provisional capital of China, in drive up both banks of the Yangtze river from 80 miles' east. Civilian evacuation of the Hankow area was accelerated. , In the south, another Japanese army drove forward In a hurried effort to reach Canton, main south ern metropolis, but It was believed to be heading Into a strong Chinese defense line. Only occasional aerial combat on the Ebro river front in lower Cata lonia broke tho calm that settled over the Spanish warfront. LETTERS LINKING SPy OPERATIVES AT (Continued irom Page One ) She said that was very myste rious, and what was It about," Rum rich continued. "I said 'use your Imagination'." Schlueter. Rumrlch said, had MKed him II Miss de Wanger was "ap. proachsble to appointment." He said the woman, who operated a liquor store near Mitchel field, said she had some friends In Berlin who might have sent a message. Didn't Keep liaie Rumrlch testified he made an ap pointment to meet her at the Mc Alpln hotel In New York, "but I didn't keep It and shortly afterward I was arrested." Duulgan lead a letter purportedly written by Rumrlch addressed to Mrs. Jessie Jordan at Dundee. Scot land. (Previous testimony had brought out British agents were In tercepting letters sddressed to Mrs Jordan.) The letter began "Dear sir," and told of receiving a visit from a man and woman who had arrived on the Europa (supposedly Schlueter and Miss Hofmann) and asked "'am I Justified In dealing with people from the Europa?" It also said "I am very short of money." and complained "I have not heard from you for some time." Another letter read by Dunlgan addressed to Mrs. Jordan read: "Dear sir: As yet I have had no news from you since December. I am getting rather worried, kindly advise If everything okay." It. said a cablegram would "do the trick." . BIRTHS Born at Community hospital Oc tober 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Fire stone of Yamsay. Ore., a girl weigh ing 7 pounds, ounces. The baby has been named Carolyn Louise. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cal ender of Eagle Point. October 18 In Community hospital, a boy weighing 7 pounds, 2 ounces. j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Watson of 54 Rose avenue In Community i hospital on October 17, a girl weigh- j ing 7 pounds, 6 ounces. The baby has been named Judy. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barl D. Hart of 36 South Columbus avenue today in tho Community hospital, a girl weighing 6 pounds. 13 ounces. The baby has been named Ada Erlene Born to Mr. am. Mrs. O. R- Trcs- ham of Central Point today at 19:31 p. m. In Community hospital, a boy weighing ? pounds. 134 ounces. to 7; sheep strong; native ewes. 13 00-25; feeders scarce. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30 (AP- USDA) Hcs 550. Including 176 di rect, market active; fully stendy; good choice 165-216 lb. drlvelns. efl; few outstanding lightweights. 8.15; carload lots quotable, $5.15 and above; 335-55 lb.. 7 50: light lights and slaughter pigs. $7.35-50; few up to $7.65; packing sows. $6.35-50; choice light feeder pigs. $7.75. CATTLE 150; calves 75; Including 37 direct: market active; steady; few common-medium steers, $5.50 1 6 50; strictly good grass steers sal able $8.10 and above; common-me dium heifers, $4.75 iff 6.00; cuttery dairy type heifers, $4.00 and down; low cutter and cutter cows. $2.75 3.50; common-medium, $3.75 f 4.75. Including heavier dairy type cows at $4.75: good beef cows, $5.00-50; bulls. $4.50(a 5.60; choice vealers, $P; common-medium. $5(7.50: few me dium good 350-400 lb. calves, $6.00. SHEEP 300, including 47 dliect; market very slow; fat lambs weak. Instances 25c lower than week's top; good 74-88 lb. trucked In lambs. $6.75; common-medium $5.60 at 6.25; few medium slaughter ewes, $3.00; good kinds quotable $2.50 and above; few 119-lb. breeding ewes, $3.00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 (AP-USDA) Hogs, 650; butchers, 5 -10c higher; top and bulk 170-325 lb. weights, $8.60; sows. $6.25-50. CATTLE 100; steers about steady: quality considered; common to me dium 010-953 lb.. $6.15-25: odd head $5.50(3 6; medium to good grass warmed-up and short fed steers, salable mainly $6.757.85; she stock steady: quality plain: cutter to com mon range cows. $4 00-35: good young cows quoted up to $5.75; cutter grades, $3.504.00: tow cutters eli gible down to $3.00; few fleshy dairy cows. $4,25; bulls. $5w8. Calves 15; nominally steady: ood head com mon to good veftlers up to $9.00; choice quoted to $10. SHFEP 900; nominally steady: good 85-lb. wooled lambs, $7.25: good around 75-80 lb. full wooled lambs quoted up to $7.75; medium grade slaughter ewes, $2.00; beat ewes quoted tip to $3.35. Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 30. (AP-USDA, Hogs 14.000: fairly active; top. $7.80; good 350-500 lb. packing sows. $6.85 (9 7.25: lighter weights. $7.35-40. CATTLE 4000; calves 1000; fed steers and yearlings a little mnre active; fully steady: medium to good grade predominated; best yearlings, 813; weighty steers held above $13; several loads $10.0010.50; heifers steady to weak; fully 25c lower than week ago: fairly active demand on cutter gradea at $5.00 down to $4.00. SHEEP 10.000; I fat lambs and year lings active: 26 and more higher; bulk westerns and natives, $850: few natives to packers, $8.60 and to small killers, $8.65; yearlings, $0 Portland Produce Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 20. ( API But ter prints: A grade. SOc lb. in parchment wrappers, 3l''ac lb. in cartons; B grade. 29l,c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 30jC lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Porttand delivery buying price: A grade. 29ft 29vc lb Portland delivery; B grade. I'c lb. less: C grade, 6c lb. less country delivery, 27'c lb. for A grade. EGGS Buying prices for whole nalers: Specials, 35c don.; extras. 33c rt 07,.; atandatds. 29c dor..; extra me dium. 27c dor.; extra small, 20c dou. Cheese, country meats, live poul try, turkeys unchanged. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay unchanged. Portland Wheat Soft white, 63S; western whit, 6$; western red, 62 Hard red winter, ordinary, 61; 11 per cent, 61; 13 per cent, 64; IS per cent, 67; 14 per cent, 70. Hard whlte-baart, ordinary, 64; 12 per cent, 64; 18 per cent, 66 Vi; 14 per cent. 68. Car receipts: Wheat, 18; flour. 8: corn, 4; mlllfeed, 0. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Oct. 30. (API Wheat Open High Low Close Dec M March Mav ea'i dfl'i 94 654; B7!i 9 ST.. July SS, (7 ti 67?, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 30. (API Heavy buying In low-priced specialties .to gether with selective support In most Industrial, utility and rail groups, today got the stock market back on a moderate rallying trend. Except for blocks of Issues selling under 910 a share, the group was comparatively slow. Transfers ap proximated 1.500.000 shares. While closing prices generally were higher, many Issues were neglected at slight ly lower levels. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. as Dye............le3 Am. Can ..;. 10114 Am, as Fgn. Power 4 A. T. & T. 147 Anaconda , 39.4 Atch. T. Ac 8. r. 384 Bendlx Avla ... 34 Bethlehem Steel . 64 Caterpillar Tract. 54 Chrysler 83 14 Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oeneral Electric Oeneral Foods .... Oeneral Afotors -Int Harvester .. I. T. & T. Johns-Mnn. ..... Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Southern Pacific , Std. Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. OH N. J. Trans. Amer Union Carb United Aircraft .... U. 8. Steel 10!4 6 147 .... 44H 39 o?4 63 Vt 10 104 53 334 84 .. 39 - 8 - 304 74 .. 3054 ... S3 ',4 - ? .. 87V. .. 33?'. - 63?4 Pan Francisco Butter SAN PHANCISCO. Oct. 30. (API Butter unchanged. Schilling PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .63 t .63 .62 .63 May .64 84 .63 .64 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3, 38-lb. white, 28; No. 2, 38-lb. gray, nom. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb., b. w., 831. Corn, No. 3, E.Y., shipment, $24.78. Cash wheat bid: MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferer reliuvn Ranging bnckaaht quickly, once thoy discover that the real caum o( their trouble tnsy b tired kidneys. Tha kidneys are Nature's chief vrny of tnkint the eieeAa acidi and waste out of the blooti Mtiet people pass about 3 pint a day or about S pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with roar tint and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An eicess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional Kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic pains, teg pains, loss ni pep ana energy, get- i ting up nmhts, swell ine, puffinesa under the ' eye, headftchea And diiBinens. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dosn'i rills, wed successfully by millions for over 4C years. They give happy relief and will help thr 1A miles of kidney tubes flush out pnisonoui waste rom your blood. Get Doan's Fills. The fine, lasting flavor and delicate bouquet of Schilling pure Vanilla is a delight! Housewives have pre ferred it for 57 years. Since they use only small amounts, they want to use the best! They know that the best costs no more, and insist on Schilling pure Vanilla! mnz I Treat My Wheat SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BKFORB PLANTING WITH BASUL HERE'S WHY . . . IT KILLS AND CONTROLS SMUT 100 IT IS EASY TO USE Basul does not five me a headache nor bother my ngs like copper-carbonate" TRY eke r-fSfcA ier ro0) SIPECIIA1L2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WAGNER CAST IRON SKILLET Regular $1.10 Value ON SALE AT HANSEN 59c HARDWARE SIXTH AND BARTLETT STREETS CHINATOWN Tbt ttottt of it Orirnttlt... turning bitasrt nf many trtatufts . itrsngt pto pin; rmrt, dtli&btful fooJi, You'll lot I it, ROMANTIC,. COLORFUL Sufli JrancUcc Surrounds You ...whn yoo stsr t Howl SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. Wfll-sppoinitd room, sehitve rtitful tunos phtre si the Sit Francis Drake. Mult dl popular pritn in ihi Cofftt Room Dining end Dinelno, to World-feme' Orchoitrel is the PERSIAN DOOM mm yiarN, 1 " lv' 1 R3. M. EIPAME5ir S(S)naE u VJ aithhPlice! $16;85 COATS Now $9.95 Thanki to Mary Lane for this big coat special. 25 coats, all good Fall styles in Fall's best shades. These coats sold regularly up to $16.85 and they sold us this special group so that we could give you the greatest of coat values. Don't delay, see them at once. Your choice ; : HOUSE DRESSES Special for Friday and Saturday. 144 new Fall house dresses, sizes 14 to B2. 2 for $1.00 LADIE'S SHOES TO CLOSE OUT $1.48 One special table of Ladies' Pumps, Straps and Ties values to $3.95. Friday and Saturday, pair "r : it ft 1 y L4 - CINDERELLA STOCKINGS At special prices for Friday and Saturday. 1 lot of the finest two-thread crepe twist Cinderella stockings. Our regular $1.35 values. Fri day and Saturday 1 lot of the finest five-thread semi service Cinderella and No-Mend stockings. Buy this hose for extra long service. Regular $1.50 values. Friday 'and Saturday 98c $1 1 lot of two-thread extra stretch top and four thread chiffon No-Mend stockings. Special to close out, $1.15 and $1.00 values, pair .15 85c BOYS' BOOTS Get them ready now for stormy weath. er. 14-inch black elk boots, heavy no mark long wearing composition solei. Sices 1 to 6 pav $2.98 MEN'S SUEDE SHIRTS Tati, grey, and blue suede shirts full out, well made. Regular 88o values. Friday and Saturday 2 for $1.25 :M. PvlL HDE1PAE'
