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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1929)
ft Mail Tribune MEDFORD Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Page Dally Tuenty-fiuirili Yrar. WwUv Kiity-Hghih War. BEDFORD. OKFXiOX. TIIHiSDAV. Al'dl'KT 1.". I!)'-'!). .No. ATACK ON 10 GlliLS .CONFESSED h.i.-iutal, ii'iii here, List Kridav. and hm-h -hfke their ny t. l.i iriitn. i on.. A i liimm the wmv ke.l u; Sunday t.y Mi.-. Walsa and Miv- It. .i in --a ! .1 .i ml ihe I'onr lo dll.-k. li 'AIM tilt y 1'iiiitiU' d ...nd, ln;i ;ts n.u.k ; -II ihe women !' mil- m-rvous .iit.i .-waited to re turn to I ( x : ' . Aldneh s:rui 1; ,.ih- ihe women in th" far,-, he said. dr..n inu Mood, and tin- two nn-ii ihr'.j?-; tin- vvuincii iiih ill-- 1.:.. k s. at of flit- ear. They , s!..rii'tl ;n d:ive .ii, tan til.- women n airn d aixl ihe men drove tile ear :ir,.i a I. .!.!. T!t:i' they atiark'1.! the w i-m.-n v. .Ill a ra..r Wade. ;--!. --h In- tlum in a dozen idaees. and nn their eloihes .if. ui-iui; strip; of the hint; t.. l.ml th-ni. Tht- wmn i n wi'ri- I'mii ml later, marly nude and j.Imn-u l . -a ! tram loss "l Mood. Al.hiii and Kiosi then drove i n - i ar i k !. Ueiiver. They took tin- lit . use p!:i', s nil' ami Wine.! tin- i.lat.- i.i diM'imire , , : m"!!, hiili m: tin-m in one o the tinned Efforts To Stop uh,,.. me ....nee .mmi i th.-in. Streams Onn Thinks Hfii T,i' nvoVere arreted Tt i.v Rostel Learns Yerkes Observatory Founded by Father Mrs, Paul Scherer, Visit Adda to Knowledge Astronomy i. ohjeets have I to en seen and far distant l mi hit1 Mar have heen sep ; united. A lurne telescope, because of its exuding denitimls on the at mosphere, u visitor looking through WILLIAMS liAV. Wis.. Aim. (Special I'orrespondeneo.l A inec-i-a t'r ilhitH;unU of vl-'irnrs annual ly is the V.'i Ices Ohserv.itnry of I'riiwrsiiv of rhiei.jjo. located: the larj-e tlass fur the first time. !i the li.viutiful shor.s of Lake nenrly disappointed not to find ! i'v,i, a short distant from the Illinois state lino. 'I'll-- oh-rrvalory ha particular southern Oregon in- Hitch-Hikers Held For Crime '? Against Women Prove ;'; Army Deserters Drove : Auto Into Field and Con- a h in her magnification in use on an average niht, making him he he ve the five -inch telescope used t.r.st in that its first dir.-, tor and ' " ' 4 "t',,r itl "-ui. Hi.- man who eoneeiwd its esiah-j is J" a njiyubU and onhKht iishment is ;enii-.e I'. Halo. f;.t her nf Mrs. Paul Scheivr, residing ; Due to the carefully planned north of M I'd fii rd. schedule of the ohservatory, ihe The present director. Prof, lai- telescope is never used for uimltfsH u'in Pi'mim Fro!, upon a visit there 1 i-t iii-jht told of the history of the observatory and explained its nro'.:ram uf work, as well as d"1 seri'ti nur its etpiiptnenl. Professor e-Nplotjition of the heavens, us a definite proj-i-a m is urranued for each nmht a full year ahead. I.at niht. Prof. Christian '1'. Klvey was making lonu exposures with the land is valued at $:to.'Um. JtKhirV ohject i:l.i-s of the lefi.letor. St'.t;.. "00; trl.-se.ipe mull lit inn. ?''". : d. line and riiim flour, .". iniii; iv , maimler of ohservaloiy. $ i0..mhi; ICenu nod (H.sei vatnry. itim, j Tlie olxervatory is not far from I Lake ( l.-m va, where lives Sidney Smith, creator of Andy (lump. A striking stntue of the comic char-, iicier is on the lawn of the Smith' estate, aitraelaiK attention of all passershy. Lake Iem va is thej favorite resort for wealthy Phie.i.i;o '. residents ami many are the heau tiful estates alniK the li.ke .shor-1. ! Neenah. Wis., is only a short dis tanee m.ith and that city, although it has only K.iont residents, lioasts , '!" hona fide millionaires. t KKNKST K()STi:i.. i Is Crazy. niuht and roini ro d to i he army I authorities. Vesterday police lealtl ! ed l!iey h;.d.lie.'li in Kansas at the j lime ihe women v--re at tacked, land ipies tinned t hem. 'I'hey con fessed a!mo-t immediately. Pot h s.ild tliey would waive extradition. l-'r.-st a e no reason for the aitai k and Aldt i. h said lie did not know "why I did it : I must have Keen er;.:y hu: th. y kept scream iti;;. and it seemed the only way to shut them up." i I iKXYKK, Colo.. Ant;. 1 lP---Tu'n deserters from the army, who .jllfessod to police last liilit that ' they had attacked, rohl.ed. slaslied (ind U'ft to die two w omen mar Jl.ixie. Kans.. Sunday nii'.t. Were h'dd in jail here today pending the arriv:.! of authorities from Kati- H.is tn re:urn in.-m to the .cene of the crime. Arrested as deserters and later Questioned in connection wuh th "Mtack on .Mrs. Peatriec Walsh. H-i, in ml Miss Leda 1 '.ea u re.i rd. li 1 . of jCoin oi dia. Kans., Cordon Frost. ;!'. it( ICast P.-ipere!l. Mass.. and A'.'aviie ('. Aldrich. 1 of 'hieai:a. ji ..nfeSsed ha vim: iei-pef i a ted t he ii;ta-k. Late- they direiM'-d ofli - f. rs to the spoi wheiv they had who h;,s a. t. d as eh-ik heic for i.iiandoncd the car thty had stu! u t lie n.st tu. years left Tuesday U'.om the two women, and in the evening for Poston. .Mass., wnere ii iv were found three suitcases l.e- he wiil mike ii short visit with his JloiiHinK to the women. 'parents hefore retuiiiitiK to Port- j The men. accordim: to their land to resume his teaching In the i sf nry. deserted from Fit simmons 'nlumhht university. CRATER LODGE CLERK WILL I'll IN BOSTON cpati:!: i.aki:. on-.. Aim. i Speci. 1 1 . i A rn Id I 'etei -'!i:nidt Male drew th. fceneral plans a nd spectoj; raph. attached to the in-et-.iisted ihe aid of Charles T. j strument. of the spectrum of the Yerke-'. ; chienuo htiiness mau.iKiant .star. Vea. nearly in the cen in s. fni ins the laruest refractint; i ter of the heavens during the early t. lescopo in the world, having in ! part of the evening, oh.tect ylass of ! inches cle ir j Itestilts nf the exposures were a aperture. The Pi inch teleseope 1 : numher of straight lines, meaninf'- nionnted upon a massive hrielt pie(. j i,Ss to those who know little of' resiiny on a Solid conereie found;.- ; the highly technical end of as- tion. while the lenuth of the tele-! tronomy. Through the pictut'o, 1 scope is t',?, feet. With stec t r o- j n,f , i:ivey declardl an astronom- ; seopic attachmi'THs, the length is j i(.ni aw was expected to he proven. , increased hy six feel. ( ltefore the spectoKn.ph was at- ' Although the tnie was a weight I tached, a om view of the planet .f six tons and L'n tone, inehiditit; Saturn and Its several moons was; ; ii movaoie parts. i tn ins; ru mom , can h1 readily moved hy hand j lleetrie motors, however, ar e avail- i hie to move I he la re.e leleseofie to'.ard any p:irt of the heiveiis.; The diameiet- the dome is i X'eU'nin Actor Dies , MOW YORK, Auk. Ui. tl'i I Cyril Keihtley, veteran Knlish tutor. tled here today. Me was 54 years old. Me had heen en-! KaKed foi- a part in "Scot land -Yard." a play which is to appear j in ahout a month. Me last played 1 In the "trial of Mary Imnan. " j L B1L1G DELAYED BY TiLE DELIVERY PFLl.VIKW. Ore., Am:. 1 S. (Special.) -- Work on the new school huildinu is hidtiK d-dayd ten davs on ticcount of the tile no i he; an ready. It is hoped hy the committee that the wo) k can he completed for the fall school opening. I hi- pr.ipei-M- in I!. !!''. ;le.l looking' for a location on the coast, 1 1 1 ! ir li'-i p n . n: -'. .l . .ni t M-s. '.V. V . 1 1 1 . i ii M t ':.... .i:u josr i-.uiti'd Pool Sin l'ran- te:o he:-' am. in. ..ch.-o!. Miss Lilli, n Ham, Hon. who at tended ihe Pilde Si.milard Sunday sidiool eon v.-iu to 'i ;i t :uuene, l i' liirned to her imme in I'.ellview on Frida v. LAD TRAVELS ALONE FOR BELLVEW VISIT V Mw w The Dalles Airport will li. iiHl.hshed here in the near future Mr. anil Mrs. M. M. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Patton. Mrs. t'l.iire Sent t and son Stephen. ;.nd Mr. and Mis. M. P. True spent Sunday pit llickim; on Clayton creek. Mr. and Mrs. Iliehaid Scheideitor and daughter Louise. M. Ilnrnett and daughter Mary left Moudav inorninj for the coast, where they expect lo spend a week or ten davs. Mr liurnelt tec-mlv void j i:i:ll-ikw, ., Aim. i.v ' (Sie.ial) Little .lack Peiiip-y Jr.,1 from St. Helens. lree.on. is mak- ; a isit at Hie home ol his ! K rand-parents. .lr. mid Mrs. .1, P. i j Parnanl. Jack is hut s ears old ! i and made Hie tr.p all ahum Ho-n 1 Port land. k I Mr. and i are tin- proud i pound irl. which ai i ived at it tone.- ( t id ' v nun n iim plained Prof. 1'rost, and under f;i vnn.hle cotiditions. very faint l i .'i7K':-:;V-'''"::':;lf .... Jf ... V ' Vj 1 1: :. -fx .-W f :--v:- &Wr,.--t, -:::.::- litiS M fc,Vd i f i i?:. El . "?- 'My clothes budget had dropped to zero but . . ." "My husband says I'm now a real partner in his new business! This is why ... A year ago he left a good position to go into business for himself. To help, I dismissed the maid and did all my own work, including washing my nice things and I invariably used Lux. "What surprised me was how long I could keep clothis like new by always using Lux. Going over accounts the other day, I showed my husband that I hadn't had any new clothes for a whole year! He couldn't believe my clothes budget had dropped to zero! When I justly gave most of the credit to Lux for keeping things-new looking so much longer, he paid, 'Here goes Lux at the top of oureconomy budget. MRS. S. D. THAYER, 9 Ashland Avr.t Buffalo, N. Y. Greatest Groups of Experts insist on Lux "Fnr (lolcirs and rents' reasons vc in sut upon Lux," say II'.'UywtKxl's HK-at Movie Sttidt-js with million dolhr wanln'l-c"5 to care fnr! And every Mu ficil Show in Mew York, Fifth Avenue Prc.Munkers. Buyers in 132 Lead me, De p.irlnictit St .-ires experts on hhkIcMi cMtws find: "Lux doublrv t lie lire of fahtic, whether fragile r sturdy. ' Lever liiothers Co., Cuuibridci Maj, thtaiued through the n'-int rei'rac tor, hut due to the atmosphere, clarity was lacking, and the sta" was more nf a larne shtmnierinj; mass. 1 1 ow'eVer, a view of the planet t hroueji t he twin 1 - - inch I'-el ami ii can he completely t urn Kenwood tidescopc In a dome of ed around in dx minutes hy .dee- : j(S (,wn, a hetter view of the star trie mo'.ors. The oIk.mv.i I ol also could he obtained with a power of has n ri!i;r floor. 7 r, f. in dian-l ;,:,h diameters. A more defined eer. sitpp.trted ' four caldes and i view w;.s S(.,.n with a power 3ttit, wciuhim: ?.s ton-. The opening in ami a fairly nood one with M the da-ne is It feet and is closed 1 diameters. A striking view of All hy shutters ". feet hum. so well tares, approximately 1 J stt Hslu years construe;ed ihat they tan he eaii ' from tlie earth and 40 million moved hy hand. times larger than the sun, was also The optical .pmiiry of the tele- j presented through the 12-inch, scope is of the highest order, ex- I ulass, reveallni; the Htar us a sniull hall of colored Unlit. Other views of stars wore enually interest ing. hut unfortunately the I moon was not up. With the. 40 j inch telescope, (he moon is hroimht j within tin miles of the earth, and t a nond collection uf photos, show ; inK views of the Appenine ranv" : ot moon mountains and of the I moo n v ra t e rs, Ty c h n, Plato and others, were on display In a gallery, i Professor Frost explained the determination nf the distance of a (star with the hackround of faint -intum on the same plate is called J the trlgnometrlc method, and cov ers an Interval of six months, the . earth having' moved approximately ! ltib million miles during that time. ! I hrouKl) the use of uncles, the din ! tance is fairly accurately deler I mined. In this way, said Prof. : h rust, the distance of some 300 jtitars have been determined. 5 I An especially Important use -of the ureal refractor has been the study of the sun. hrlnfting into iiho j tht? spei-'trohiidof-raph, so nnmeil hv Its inventor, I 'inf. Hale, when he hrotiKtU It Into successful op i era tion at the Ken w ood o bse r va -: toiv. Adjustments can he so made : the photograph w'it depict eith r j the lower, the intermediate or the upper levels of the Incandescent ; vapors above the Htirface of the sun. The southeast dome of the oh I servatory, the equipment of which was shown and explained by Prof. V rust, contains a 4 -inch reflect or, an Instrument quite as pow erful for some purposes ns the 40 inch telescope Itnetf. Uemarkably fine photographs of nebulae have been obtained. A star of the ninth magnitude, having lss than one thousandth of the hriKhtne.ss of a first magnitude star, can be pho tographed with it in one second. U ith an exposure of three hours, vast numbers of stars will impress their Imnfres on the plate, many of which run never be. seen with the 40-inch refractor. 'Ihe Kenwood equatorial refract or of 1 inches, presented to the observatory hy Prof. !eoiKe K. Hale, is located in ihe nor I he.ist .dome. On the main roof, between the two small dome, js housed the P.rashear comet -seeker of six inches aperture. So seismographs for recording earthquakes, nor In st rumen ts for determining the r 4 4 fiM ... J . Mi Hi . UH ti "iJS -f v " J HI 1 y i it t it. 1 : Kt-.' V,..,..;. jjhl i ' r'' rih' tn.'iKnciism me niiilnialni'd. Uw Tl"' l,n"''' Pli"ionni.hlc Iclr nvi iij,4 ..,. , . . R"E."fl1 "Hit 'i . CcTM:ri serviiiory and Ih located in th small dome to the southwest of the observatory. Many unsurpass ed photographs of the Milky Way Uld of comets have been ntade, and several of these are on dis play for exhibition to the hun dreds of visitors who come to the observatory mi Saturday after noons, set aside for the only day in the week fur visitors. One pho toKiaph sIiiiwk a region of the Milky Way following n n exposure of three and one-half hours. Over ope thousand visitors from all parts of the nation were at ihe nbM'ivaiory Inst Saturday, but la-t night only the muff and three or four other were present. The observatory has a complete library of 10.000 volumes, cover ing antronomy complete In cveiy d'-tail. One large book, the re sults of many years' resea reh by a (li'itmin ast rntiomer. Is r'frniiU.d a- highly valuable by the staff, i'lom ion p. r. to 240a a. !)., every ;utl erip(. has been (harted, and :b- eh. rts have been found to he . ' tl'ale. In another fleet ion of ;t i the lititary are map- of th h'-nv-V't'J ""Wlnu the etae )...;ni.in i f r" 3 .'I:'.", mill hih . desertntmri of 4 V Ki I U " h- 'Vht' ,-!'' il'"'"' nrr ron- 3 IVj?"'' ''ato.-d in a we ,t vi.Inmft of books. 3 s w&tem 8-Million Mile Test Each Year Equal to 320 Trips Around the World! 30,000-MiIe-Guaranteed Super -Service RIVERSIDE 30i3'i oici.. . 6-ily . . . 8.l 29x4.40 . . . 6-ply . . . 9.9$ 30x4.50 . . . 6-.ly . . . 11. J 2'xl.7." . . . 6-ply . . . II. SS 30x5.00 . . . 6-ply . . . 14-4 31x5.25 . . . 6-ply . . . 1 6. 9 30x5.50 ... 6-ply . . . 18.10 33x6.00 . . . 6-ply . . . 19-8S 32x6.50 . . , 6-ply . . . II.OO 32x6.75 . . . 8-ply . . . S.6.6S 16,000-Mtle-Guaranteed First-Quality RIVERSIDE Guaranteed Life, 16,000 Milei. Average Life, by Actual Teat, 24.879 Mile: TAKE 25,000 miles, the distimce around the world . . . multiply by 320 .. . and you get EIGHT MILLION MILES. That's the total test mileage traveled each year by the KlVKItSlDE Fleet of test cars, which must prove to US what Il'VERSIDK Tires will do before we will allow those same tires to be sold to YOU . . . Notice bow our 16,000-mile-guaranteed RlVEItSIDIJ actually per forms uuder these tests. Accurate records kept on every tire tested show that the average mileage for these tires was 24,789 miles! Fifty-Five Per Cent More than the mileage Montgomery Ward & Co. guarantees! Nor were these miles carefully-selected, smooth, concrete-pave-ment miles, cither rolled off under ideal driving conditions. They ' were miles such as the ordinary motorist rarely, if ever, travels. Through blazing heat, pouring rain . . . enow and ice. Over mud, clay and gravel rouds across deserts, up mountain trails, and in tangled cily traflic . . . Tests that not only usc( hut abused and even punished every tire on every wheel . . . average daily mile age per car being d00 miles. Even more remarkable, perhaps, than the average test-record of 24,789 miles, is tlie further fact that 35 of all RIVERSIDES tested ran over 30,000 miles . . . and 13 ran over 40,000 miles . . . an average, for 48 of these f),000.niile-guaranteed RIVERSIDES, of 35,000 miles or OVER TWICE THE GUARANTEE! . . . ' These aren't claims. They're performance FACTS, justifying ownership of RIVERSIDE Tires at ANY price. Note how much Ward's low prices, however, actually save you and we feel hi re your next tires will be these super-tested, 16,000-mile-guaranteed RIVERSIDES. Why not visit our store today and sec these aston ishing tires for yourself? jNOTICE! Since the printing of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST of tiiis week, which carries our Riverside Tire advertisement, prices have been reduced. The new prices ate quoted .-.have. MOrVTGOMEBEY WAEI 117 South Central Phone 236 311x314 o.t.a. 29x4. 10 . 30x1.50 . 29x4.75 . 30x5.00 . 31x5.25 . 30x5.50 . 33x6.00 . 32x6.50 . 32x6.75 . 4-ply 4-ply 4-ply 4-ply 4-ply 4-ply 4-ply 6-ply 6-ply 6-ply .;. cs.08 . . S.79 . . 6.19 . . 7-98 . . 49 , , io. JJ . . 10-59 . . D.ftS . . 11 . . I7-SS 1 0,CU0 Mile-Guaranteed Standard WARDWFAR 30x3'4 1 a : , . 4.py . . .64 39 32x4 u. t..tahi.t. 4-ply . . . 7. 90 29x1.10 . . . 4-ply . . . 498 311x1.50 . . . 4-ply . . . 59 29x1.75 . . . 4-ply . . . 6.59 305.()(l . . . 4-ply . . . 7 Of 31x5.00 . . . l-ply . . . 7K 31x5.25 . . . 4-ply . . . 8 $J 32b.OO . . . 4-ply . . . 19. 70 3:1x6.011 . . . 4-ply . . . 10.9 Mcdford, Oregon m ine onwervj,tory ML.:-. . "u I a.vi-n In d
