PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL). OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1935
GABLE'S MARRIAGE
i.
Film Hero and Second Wife
Agree On Amicable Sepa
ration First Wife Not
Surprised by Event
HOLLYWOOD. Col.. Nov. 15. yp
With his "temperament" blamed for
the rtft, Clark Gable, the film Idol,
and his second wire, Mrs, Rhea Lucas
Gable, today entered on an "amic
able" separation.
The romantic hero of the screen,
declaring "we are still good friends,"
announced from New York
"Mrs. Gable and I have separated
and a property settlement was reach
ed between us before I left for South
America."
Get Your Guasti
WINE
at the
BEVERAGE SHOP
208 E. 8th St.
We deliver Tel. 581
At their exclusive Brentwood home
here Mrs. Gable, 11 years her hus
band's senior, termed the rift "Just
a case of temperament," and said no
Immediate divorce was contemplated.
Stoutly denying there was another
woman Involved, or that her hus
band's recent jaunt to South Amer
ica had influenced her decision, she
said, "I feel very badly about It. We
both feel however, that It will be
better to be separated for a while."
Under their property settlement,
she said, she will remain In the home,
while Gable, upon his return here
from the east soon, will take up resi
dence at a Beverley Hills hotel.
To Mrs. Gable No. 1 Josephine Dil
lon Gable, Hollywood dramatic
coach, from whom he was divorced In
1031 after two years of marriage, the
actor's new marital difficulties ap
peared as no surprise. She married
him In Portland, Ore., when he was
playing In stock.
"At the time of our divorce he
frankly told me he wanted to marry;
the present Mrs. Gable because she !
could do more for him financially."
she recalled.
"X have never met the second Mrs.
Oable, but I am certain her case Is
similar to mine.
"He Is a man's man but the mar
rying type.
"However, he has an overwhelming
ambition to which everything else
must be sacrificed. Three years before
we hit Broadway we had an agree
ment that If he made a go of his
career, I would have no string on
him."
NEW GOLD
AS
Weather.
Northern California: Unsettled to
night with light rains In north and
central portions; Saturday partly
cloudy with rain extreme north por
tion; slightly warmer tonight In In
terior south portion; moderate to
fresh southerly wind off the coast.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Saturday, snow over mountains;
no change in temperatures: freah to
strong southerly wind off the coast.
BREAKS SEAL -
andj&y'oy touk choia
of 2 1 GUASTI WINES!
There is o GUASTI Win for
every taste and every need.
Red wines, White wines, sweet
wines, dry wines. Wines for
before, during and after meals.
Drink your choice with full con
fidence that not a drop will
come from the bottle that
GUASTI didn't seal in at the
vineyards. Say GUASTI and get
full-bodied, full-flavored wines.
mm
B 'mr I AW
I $m til 1
o,o
I vVMSQvl
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(UP) The Rand la ready for another
gold boom, according to all Indica
tions. In a speech here, Hans Plrow, the
government mining engineer, and
South Africa's leading authority, re
vealed that If the Rand mines could
penetrate another 2,000 feet In depth
they would make available another
200.000,000 tons of ore worth 1,250,-
000.000.
Hitherto, a depth of 7.500 feet was
considered as the limit, but with con
stant Improvement In mine ventila
tion 10,000 feet may become practi
cable.
In addition, a position of great
promise Is gradually unfolding Itself
In the far western areas beyond the
present limits of the Rand, where
Indications of a valuable new gold
field are slowly and surely being re
vealed. During the past two years, active
boring operations have been carried
out over a 100-mlle strip Btretchlng
from the westerly limits of the pres
ent Rand In a southwesterly direc
tion Into the Transvaal countryside.
Valuable strikes already have been
made at various points. Indicating
long extension of the Rand reefs.
Already 36 miles, or half the length j
of the present Rand, have been defi
nitely proved as carrying the main
reef, or enough for six mines which
may shortly be floated. If the rest of
the strip Is similarly proved, the
Rand will expand to three times Its
present size,
BLACK PANTHER SPRINGS
, KM A fw tVi ' r"ti.
Hop Gold Ale Is
Now Produced By
Star Brewing Co.
To satisfy the public demand for
a heavier, stronger brew for these
colder months, the Star Brewery
company officials announce their
new product, Hop Gold Ale, a fine
ofd English style "Burton Type"
ale, the same type of mellow, amber
colored ale that warmed the heartB
and fostered good fellowship in "ye
olde tyme Inns" of long ago. Hop
Gold Ale has been thoroughly aged
and Is now on the market and
available to the public.
Herr Schwlnd, brewmaster, states:
"Hop Gold Ale Is unlike any ale
made In the States today. Special
Ingredients are used with a spoclal
brewing process following In every
detail the famous 'Burton Type'
formula that made ale the . favorite
banquet beverage ,of merry old Eng
land." Hop Gold Ale Is available In two
packages; No. l,,a regular 4 per cent
alcohol by weight, sold at all gro
cers and dispensers; 'No. 2, special
6 per cent alcohol by weight, sold
by dealers who are licensed to han
dle the heavier alcoholic beverages.
According to Phil Polsky, general
manager of the Star Brewery com
pany, a sufficiently large quantity
of this fine old English style Hop
Gold Ale Is now on hand to satisfy
the expected heavy demand by the
public for this new product.
Use Mali rrtoune want ads.
Wash your clothes
FASTER, CLEANER and SAFELY
t;jjp swuki'l
with a
new seimiflai
TOP ACTION
Only the ZENITH has:
1. Real Top Action
2. Gentle rubber funds
3. Patented clothes separator
4. Cast aluminum roller dryer
There is a Zenith jot every
purse, Jrom $4').!0 up. Can
also be supplied with gaso
line engine uhert electric
power is not convenient.
nj of water to empty the Znrtfc.
tnc pump removes the water from the
' simple and trouble free.
No tiffin
A
These re real Zenith features. The top action
principle of the New Zenith is the only correct
method of forcing wtcr through the clothes
nd keeping clothes completely submerged
during the washing process. Zenith's gentle
rubber hands reduce wear and tear to a mini
mum on eren the most delicate fabrics. The
patented clothes separator keeps the clothes
from tangling and tearing making the washing
faster, cleaner and safer. The Zenith stream,
lined cast aluminum roller dryer with large
balloon rolls and safety release is the safest
and most conrenient dryer known.
Only fire moving parts, bathed in oil, make The Seir Zenith kat real tnp
the New Zenith absolutely trouble-proof. action with the conical clothes
Your first cost is your only cost. The New separator. Washes clean, ail.
Zenith will last a lifetime. tae, n tangling or tearing.
' DO THIS . . Try a Zanifh Top Action WaiKtr in your
own kome. See for yourtalf how quietly and quickly il
does a big washing and leaves it snowy white for the line.
No Down Payment Necessary. You can have 13 months to pay, with as low
aa $4.17 per morth.
John Henry Lewis, new world's champion light-heavyweight, caught
Bob Olin off guard when he leaped on him In a furious onslaught in
the third round of their battle in St. Louis. The Arizona negro took
the championship from Olin on a unanimous Judges' decision. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
0' WAR AT
18 LEADS DFE
OF ROYAL EASE
LEXINOTON. Ky. (UP) Faded
from the spotlight and in many
instances forgotten are the sports
heroes of 15 yenrs ago, but roaming
a blue grass meadow on a farm near
here and living In regal splendor Is
the turf king of the ycarB which
ushered in the golden era of sports
In the United States.
Sharing the headlines of the period
with Babe Ruth, George Slsler, Harry
Hellman, Walter Johnson, Jark
Dempsey, Bobby Jones and "Big Bill"
Tllden, wnn Man O' War. the greatest
thoroughbred the American turf has
ever produced.
Man O' War, conqueror of the rac
ing world in 1919 and 1920 when he
won 20 out of 21 starts, is now at the
Faraway farm a few miles from here
and still the prime attraction of a
section which offers a multitude of
thoroughbred fascinations.
Retired In IflO
Following his triumphant sweep of
11 races as a 3-year-old In 1920, Man
O' War was retired to the Btud by his
owner, Samuel O. Riddle, wealthy
eastern sportsman.
Approximately 125 persons visit the
horsa dally now and he revels In the
attention paid him.
Unllko many horses which have
been in the stud for an extended
period, "Big Red," as the son of
Mnhuba-Fftlrplay was nicknamed, has
no vicious tendencies.
"Uncle Will." the aged npgro at
tendant who watches the horse with
the diligence of a mother, becomes a
bit "huffed" when an observer asks:
"Is he mean?"
Never Mean, Snys Oroom
The never varying answer Is:
"Htm? No suh! If he's got 'em I
ain't seen a nary one."
The old groom likes to talk about
the former turf champion and readily
admits it.
"Yea suh-ree," he says, "when you
got the finest thing in the wdrld to
talk about, why shouldn't you do It?
This hoss owes nobody nulhln' and
ain't got no alibis to make not even
for that one race he didn't win,
cause his Jockey crooked him out of
it."
On the occasion of his 17th birth
day, Man O' War was presented with
a cake decorated with "carrot can
dles." '
Man O' War is 18 now but the ex
cellent care which lie has been given
makes him appear about 10. Experts
who have examined him believe he
will live about 13 more years, barring
an accident.
"Big Red" now weighs approxi
mately 1,360 pounds, about 300 more
than he did when tn his racing
prime. He stands lfl'i hands.
The horse is exercised about eight
miles dally when the weather is good.
He is weighed every month and given
an examination by a veterinarian
every quarter. He Is Insured for 500,-000.
Use Ms 11 Tribune want ads.
Hotel
OF
MEDFORD AREA FEASF
Insurance agents of Medford, Ash
land, Grants Pass, Jacksonville, Gold
Hill and Eagle Point held a meeting
at Hotel Medford Thursday evening.
Following a dinner, field representa
tives of stock fire insurance compan
ies delivered addresses on subjects of
vital Interest to the insurance fra
ternity. Each address was followed by
a round table discussion which devel
oped many interesting points in con
nection with various forms of Insur
ance coverages.
Similar meetings are being con
ducted throughout the state in fur
therance of an educational program
sponsored by stock fire Insurance
companies.
Company men taking part In the
meeting were: L. N. Bralnerd, D. E. I
Beard. Ira P. E. Reynolds, W. R.
Fritz, E. A. Valentine. James C. Hitt.
Arthur Klndler, Robert Aiken and H
B. Larson. The Oregon Insurance rat
ing bureau was represented by F. J.
WhiUelscy.
APPEAL CASE TO
E COURT
of the citizens of this nation com
pels me to take this case to the
highest court In the land for de
cision. HENRIETTA B. MARTIN.
Medford, November 14.
PWA Going Fine In
Oregon Says Chief
PORTLAND. Nov. 15. (,T) A. H.
Martin, Jr., assistant PWA adminis
trator, tald he found "everything go
In. aloiit? fine" in Oregon. He said
"If no one delays the projects, $10.
C00.000 in federal funds will be sent
to this state within a few weeks."
To the Editor:
Rumors have come to me that
owing to articles which have ap
peared In the newspapers, that the
public Is laboring under the delu
sion that the damage suit filed by
myself against radio station KMEu
was purely a monetary and spite
case. In order that I may make my
position clear as regards this case.
I ask that you print this communi
cation.
This Is an Impersonal fight, a
fight conducted to preserve to the
people of this nation "their consti
tutional right of free speech." no
amount of money can recompense
any citizen whose constitutional
rights hsve been taken from him.
If one radio station In the United
States is permitted to deprive
citizen of his constitutional right ot
free speech. It means that all radio
stations can do the same and there
by set up "a political fifth eatat"
as described by the Honorame ueorge
Henry Payne, federal communications
commissioner, In an address at Co
lumbia university. October 31, 1935.
This address was reported tn the
Christian Science Monitor. Novem
ber 1. Mr. Payne said further, that
present radio methods were a threat
to private control and that unless
their methods were changed that it
would mean government ownership.
the reason given being the "right
of free speech" and present limited
air channels.
At the present time scientific re
search has made only a 11 ml tea
number of channels available for
radio broadcasting and reception.
Undoubtedly, at some not too dis
tant date. It will be possible for any
Individual to use the air tn direct
broadcast to an Individual or to the
world at large, for at present radio
Is In Its infancy. However, until that
time arrives, "the right of free
speech." through "any radio station
operating for hire" must be preserved
to the citizens of this nation and
In the measure that radio stations
co-operate to this end. Just so long
will they remain privately controlled
I doubt if mnny people In Oregon
realize the Importance of this case
as far as every Individual tn the
United States la concerned, altho
the newspapers, known as the "fourth
estate." have demonstrated that they
realize the significance, proven by
their silence as to the real Issue at
stake. Don't forget that many news- j
papers either own or control nu
berous radio stations. ,
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Grange.
Phoenix Grange has been busy for
the past few days with various ac
tivities. Their carnival last Friday
was welt attended and a good finan
cial return was gained.
On Sunday, Orange "Go to Church"
was observed, and all agree a most
successful day was enjoyed. Grange
members attended the morning
church service In a body. From there
all church attendance adjourned to
the grange hall, where a basket
dinner was served Jointly by ladies
of the church and of the grange.
Following the fellowship hour, a
program was enjoyed of commu
nity singing. led by Florence Drake:
addresses by Prof. Redford and A.
W, Shepherd; musical numbers by
the Poling sisters; the Presbyterian
quartet and M. F. Sheets; reading
by Harriet White, The program was
planned by the lecturer of the
grange.
The committee in charge of re
freshments was Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hockersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Delno
Sloan.
This Is the third year this ob
servance has been repeated, and
it is fast growing in Interest.
Tuesday night Grange met In
regular session, the main Item ol
business being election of officers.
with the following results: Master,
George Drake; overseer, Ray Ward;
lecturer, Olive Floyd; chaplain, Wm.
Bricker; steward. Floyd Bell: gats
llan Coleman; treasurer, Keltb Hock
keeper, Jer-y Bishop; secretary. Ul
ersmtth: Ceres. Ethel Hockersmith;
Pomona, Lelitha Plckel: Flora, Sarah
Walker: assistant steward. Ed Still
well, and lady assistant steward, Lol
Stillweil; director of gas co-op. Les
ter Newbry; executive committee.
Bob Logan. Otto Caster, 0. A. PlckeJ.
It was voted to enter the Joint
installation at Central Point In
December.
Mrs, W. A. Bricker was reported
on the sick list and Vance Wolga
mott was reported not ao well.
The H. E. committee asked aU
ladies to bring a lunch for two at
the next meeting and the men buy
the sacks at 15 cents each.
The Home Economics club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Olive
Floyd November 20 for an all-day
meeting with covered dish dinner
at noon. Mrs. L. O. Castec will be
co-hostess.
At Cor. .Main and Fir St.
ONDISPLAY
TIIOTOS FROM
The E. Hayden Jones Studio
tonited at 607 W. 2nd Ht.
DR. E. W HOFFMAN
CHIROPRACTIC
NERVE SPECIALIST
V Medford Center Bldg.
Room 319
rhonr 6G2; Res. Phone 131-J
If one-sided propaganda alone can
be put forth by radio stations
throughout the nation, it would be
possible to so mold public opinion j
that this nation could even be j
"plunged Into war overnight." since
the radio could be banned to all j
those wishing to express their views
contrary to engaging In war.
I ask the people of Oregon to rise
above petty personalities, and the
newspapers of this state to awaken
to a realization that by In any way
aiding and abetting the suppression i
of "free speech." they are at the j
same time Jeopardizing "the right j
of free press."
Needless to say, my interest in j
"preserving the constitutional rights"
I iFAMOUS
OREGON
FRUITS NUTS PRESERVES
' Distant friends and relatives will be surprised and delighted to
receive a gift of Ihesn local products.
The fast service of the RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY Insure!
delivery tn them In a fresh, wholesome condition and at rates ur
prlslngly low; for example, you can ship east as far as the Atlantic
Seaboard
6 Lbs. or lens for $ .35 15 Lbs. for ... ...mH.M...9 .85 "
10 Lbs. Tor 3", 20 Lbs. for 1.13
50 Lbs. for . ?rj.82
Rates to Middle Western and adjacent states considerably lower.
Special low rates on apples Hnd pears. As an example, a stand
nrd box to any point In California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, or t
Washington $1.00; half box GOc.
Proportlomitely low rates to other points. ' '
Rates Include pick-up and delivery service within prescribed -limits.
For Further Information Call
RAI lway expre s s
agency inc.
NATION-WIDE RAIUAIR SERVICE
READ THE
Truthful BACK LABEL
LL
OTPS
4
ID MR,
bosto:
CODE NO. 1S9A
90
CODE NO. UK
THIS FINE STRAIGHT
WHISKEY IS MORE!
nPTT A T ATP m A T AT T-i.'v
. i nrs win sit i KJLtV:
.NO ALCOH
ADDED
9h
dfoi'd
LOCATION
At the cotrw of Fifth Avmu and "A
$Vtt5snDit0ot fin Hcttl with
n umurMised location Only one
block from tl ThMtrnt nd Storvi
NtWPOPWAQ PRlCft RATES
$1.50 Up
tiKfl.nl (cod in tl fcttl StmHM (Vis
J
Some costly whiskeys boast these fine qualities. Some ordinary whig
keys sell at this thrift price. But with good Old Mr. Boston Straight
Whiskey you get TOP quality at LOWEST prices. 100 proof and 100
straight whiskey (no alcohol added). A great flavor and rich aroma that
a millionaire couldn't beat. No artificial color. Just good, honest Old
Mr. Boston Straight Whiskey absolutely genuine and representing
all the wholesomeness for which the grand old name stands.
(
Old McBostonSTRAIGHTWliiskey
HUBBARD BROS. Inc.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
a