PIGE ETGHT
rET)FOTtD MATL TRrBTTNE. 'NrEPFORD. OREOOyMOyDAT.-JUKE 23. 1937.
VICTOR MOORE IS
AWED BY BEAUTY
OF CRATER LAKE
CRATER LAKE, JU1W Jl. (Spl.)
TJs flrat vlelt In a national part
brouaht Victor Moon, famed radio.
stage and screen star, to Crater lake
last week while he wu on a southern
oreion flahlng vacation on the
Rogue) river.
"Guy Klbbee told me about the fine
trout and eteelhead flahlng In the
Roeue." Mr. Moore said, "and flahlng
la hit lona suit whenever I have
chance. When I'm at work, lfa aeven
days a week. Vou can't realise what
a real pleasure it la to relax among
the hills where the rlvera now swmiy.
"Yea, this Is my first time In south-t-rn
Oregon but If flahlng la aa good
Ouy told me it la, It won't be
my last. I've heard about Crater
lake flahlng about catching limit of
big. gamey rainbow in ahort order.
I had hoped I could try It thle trip
Perhapa I can get back later In the
summer.
"I've been In pictures just a year
and In several featurea during that
time. It la the realisation of an old
time ambition. I waa in Hollywood
13 or SO yeara ago In the allent daya
and right there and then made up my
mind I would aometlme make my
home In the west, and get Into plc
tuea. Now that I am In them, I
enjoy the experience, but for real act
ing I prefer the stage.
"For instance." he continued,
"when you are In a atage play or
with a road show, you can Improve
yourself with every performAnce:
build up the weak epota. You have
the aatlafactlon of Immediate reaction
from your audiences when they see
you In person. In the films you make
the picture and then you have to
wait three or four or five montha
before you learn whether your part
was a aucoeaa or a flop. On top of
that, once your acting la In the
celluloid, It's there to stay. There
Isn't a thing you can do to Improve
your part. You aee and hear your
self on the screen and sometimes get
Texed tor not doing so weU aa you
thought you ahould.
"Yea. I remember It aa rather an
cdd experience the flrat time I heard
my voice come back at me from the
acreen. It didn't sound, natural the
' first time and doean't yet. It didn't
seem to belong to me, but to every
body else the voice Is entirely na
tural." Mr. Moore, who la an old-time stage
actor of the eaat coast, ao far haa
seen very little of the west. Crater
lake national park la the flrat na
tional park he haa ever vlaited. It ao
Irrpreaard him that hia eagerness at
once become more pronounced to see
all tho paika on the Paclflo coast, aa
well aa other scenic attractions.
I can't understand," he aald, "why
ao many people go abroad to aee old
Europe when there la ao much to aee
right here In our own United Statee.
I am Just beginning to reatlra how
. o'g the west is and how much there
1 to see. Ono of the first things I
hope to do on the next vacation Is
to take In Grand Canyon and To
semlte. I have heard ao much about
tl.em, as well aa Yellowstone-, aome
tlme you plan to go placea and never
get there, but thla will be different.
"To ma Crater lake la the most
awo-lnsplrlng sight I have ever seen.
The mystery of the scene with lta
Intense blue water, the silent cliffs
all around and the fact that a volcano
once spewed fire here Juat gets me.
Then to think you can fish right
Inalcl of the old fire mountain la
aomethlng more rare than novel."
Mr. Moore and his family were
spending aoveral days at Callfomla-on-the-Rogue
a ahort distance above
Trail In quest of steelhead and trout.
He oplnea vacation time will be over
before he becomes acquainted with
tie Oregon country, but la already
anticipating other vacation days.
Top Girl Stunt Flier On "Sky Circus" Bill
JflnfNDPERTSrUi'.i , UER,
ViP SHE DOES TAILSPINS, LOOPS, CtJP B
JSPW PALLING LEAFS AND BRREL7TfM 4Jp
jPT FOU-5., HERAERIAL ANTICS TO TOWER MV-
kaw kiaC c i MLaLI
niY iwjlii y . mv
v j v I
EXPERTSTU,-.,
SHE DOES TAILSPINS, LOOPS,
rAU-iPttj LEAro AND DARKE U
POLLS, HERAERIAL ANTICS
FDLLOWE D BY ATRAI L OF
SMOKE. 5 HE PICKS UP A HAND-
IstKHIEFSVITH ICRwlNGTIP
HnllM ai the outMnndlnjr nnmim utimt pilot of tht I nllrrl Slaleit, nrrnatllne lwls King ntU be one
of the featured per for mem on the itky rlmi prnRrnm in he prrwutPtl Ht the municipal airport here Fri
day, 4nly 2. Her nrrny of darlnjt feats will (no hide tMiint never before MnRed by a woman filer Ir. the
Paclflo northwest, ftnwke will be used In nddlnR thrill to her (.prelfimlnr maneuvers. Her art Is part
of a three-hour proem m of thrill ntni Kperd.
LAKE
PAVING
ARE CALLED
W. H. Lynch, district engineer. TJ.
S. bureau of public roads. Portland,
has announced that bids will be
opened July 14 for surfacing 3.9
miles on the rim road In Crater lake
national park. The auction to be Im
proved extends from Cloud Cap to
Kerr Notch on the east aide of the
rim.
The proposed project will complete
the surfacing of the reconstructed
rim road from the ledge around the
west, north, and east sides of the
rim for a total distance of 21 mttes.
The construction of the road to mod
ern standards of alignment, grades,
and 32 foot roadway ties been In
progress under the direction of the
bureau of public roads since 1930.
Two grading projects, . totaling 63
miles, are now under construction on
the south side from Kerr. Notch to
a connection with the old road to
Government camp at Vldae ridge.
There Is $60,400 available for the
proposed project from unexpended
balances of allotted funds.
Two additional projects on the
1038 forest highway program are also
advertised for bids by Lynch, to be
opened July 16.
Construction of a bridge over the
North Santiam river is planned on
the North Santiam highway, six
miles north of the Junction with the
Santiam highway near Lost lake in
Linn county. The proposed bridge
will be 221 feet In length, with two
68 and one 85-foot spans, steel plate
continuous girders five feet high,
and with reinforced concrete piers
and abutments, deck and railing. A
24 -foot read way is provided with a
three foot sidewalk on each side.
Construction of the Tiller-Trail
highway m Jackson county will be
extended by a new project of 1 JS
miles grading and Improving the
existing road for one mile. The pro
ject Is located 3 mllea ncrth. of
Trail.
Forced landing
PORTLAND, June 28. (AP) Run
ring out of gas about 2500 feet In
the air Dr. Howard Ernst. Los Angeles
c hiroprnctor, brought his flve-paasen-ger
Wnsco biplane to a forced landing
cn Lloyrt a golf course here yesterday.
Neither Ernst nor his four passenger
waa Injured.
1-
Pot Greater tUtialaution
Buy NOLDE A HOH'l UCWlERT at
Ethelwyo B Hoffmann a.
ft & H Oreeo Stamp
rM Mall Tribune want ads.
TO REMAIN HERE
KLAMATH FALLS, June 28.t-(AP)
Following devotion! services In the
closing session of Oregon McthJdlfit
laymen and clergy here last night,
changes In numerous pastorates of
the churches In the state were an
nounced. Durward T. Ooodwln and Stearns
Gushing, Jr., of Sutherlln were raised
tu elders. Invested as deacons were
Orval Whitman of Pratum, Charles E.
Punk of Portland, Paul Ackermann ol
Molalla and J. Rom Knotts.
The list of appointments Include:
Ashland, M. T. Wire; Chiloquln. A.
J. Neufeld; Oold Hill, to be supplied
Orants Pa&s, J. B. Coan; Klamath
Falls, John W. Warrell; Klamath
Indian Mission, B. V. Bradshaw;
l.akevlewPnls.ey, Charles O. Brown;
Medford - Jacksonville Central Point
joeoph KnottA; Onkrldge-Weat Fir
Jneeph Pope.
SNOW CUSHION SMS
TJ
PORTLAND, June 28. -(API Four
young people of Portland escaped
rrom what appeared certain death
yesterday when they emerged from
a 200-foot drop Into snow-filled
Mt. Hood crevasse with nothing
more serious than bruises.
The climbers who experienced the
unscheduled slide after having scaled
the mountain top were Henry Cor
bett, son of Mr. and Mra. H. L. Cor
bett, Ralf Cslklns, Elate Hall and
Jean Blake.
Members of the Ma ram a club, who
wltneaaed the event, atated the four
were descending, tied together by
rope, when one of the party stumbled
and the snow tinv wv under tJiem.
DON'T BUY A MOWER UNTIL YOU SEE
THI
LIGHT-DRAFT
HI -LIFT
OIL-BATH
MOWER
No more sore neckswhen you uta
Itaia new (.ait mow.r. Th afar, ara
placed behind tht ailt, balancing ths
sturdy one-piece frame and taking weight
on tne necavnae. l he floating cutter bar
corrects sidedraft. The enclosed atari
with oil-bath and pressure lubrication
run lighter and last longer. Drop in
see tiieie features also the ease opera
tion of the lli-lift and look orer other
tight draft Cite hav toola.
ctr-o CDGlIf?
Be Sure To See The Case POWER
PICK UP BALER Now On DUplay
At Our Store
FIIILEY IMPLEMENT CO.
Central Point, Oregon
REDMOND, June 38. (AP) For
rest Granger, 14, met death Instantly
Saturday when a .22 calibre rifle ac
cldently discharged. The bullet en
terede tho boy's left eye.
The accident occurred on the C
M. Dexter ranch four miles north of
.iere. Forrest was hunting aage rats
With' George Shaw,
The boy ant down with the rifle
b.itt resting on the ground b?tween
hm legs and the muzzle pointed tow
ard hia face.
Sheriff Claude McCauley and Coun
ty Coroner C. P. Nlswonger said ap
parently the gun was cocked and dis
charged when It cany in contact with
his knee.
Nab Jewelry Thieves
PORTLAND, June 28. (AP) The
ai'ccesa of two men In robbing a local
Jewelry store of 11 rings and two
watches did not last long. "Tipped"
by telephone police gave chase to Wil
liam D. Huston and Edward S. Llnd
and arrested the pair after stopping
their car. Ball was set at 92500 tach.
Um Mall Tribune want ads.
EAGLES TO MEET
ASTORIA. June 28. (AP) The
23nd annual state convention of the
fraternal Order of the Eagles elect
ed Charles O. Poster of Astoria Its
president at the closing session Sat
urday and named Klamath Palls the
meeting place for next year.
Other officers Included Clarence
Humble, Klamath Falls, vice-president:
Juston Ranson, Albany, treas
urer: Prank M. Willis. Cottaga Drove,
outer guard, and Warren Jones. Sa
lem, representative at tho national
convention.
Klamath Palls won the drum corps
contest with Marshfleld taking aec
ond. The Klamath Falla women took
flrat place In their division of the
drum corps competition.
The Salem auxiliary gained first
place In the women's drill team
event.
AI
BAPTIST CHURCH
A crowd of 500 persons pscked the
First Methodist church last night to
ace th drama and trial. "Prisoner at
the Bar." - - -. - -
Arrangements have been made for
the second appearance of this drama
at 8 o'clock tonight at . the First
Baptist church with an entirely new
cast. The oast for . this evening's
play follows:
Judge, L. p. Lozler; prosecuting a
orney, Frank Wooten; defense attor
ney, Myron Eaton; prisoner's Uttle
daughter, Jean Runtz; sheriff, J. T.
Fowler; fingerprint expert, W. A.
Dawes; court clerk, Mearl Kauffman;
star witness, Mrs. H. D. Remington;
court bailiff. Dave Dobbie; the jury
summoned, Ralph Raymond, John
Luttrell, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs.
Peggie France,. Theodore Graham, R.
S. Wilder. Miss Elva Stlckland,. N. A.
Mead. D. Roberts, Mra. J, E. Lester,
A. L. Broman, C. R. Reynolds.
At the Sunday night showing,
Hayward H. Johnson, newly elected
superintendent of. the Anti-Liquor
League of Oregon, was tried for the
killing of his wife. It was brought
out in the trial that liquor was the
real cause of the tragedy, yet as
Johnson, defendant In the trial nnd
director of the drama stated, ."some
of our so-called 'best people,' and in
some cases, leaders In our churches,
attend parties where liquor Is served,
take the social drink which leads to
second and third and eventually to
ruin."
With the exception of Johnson, the
entire cast was made up of Medford
citizens. At the close Johnson made
an appeal for support of the temper
ance movement and for opposition of ,
liquor in Oregon. I
Two more performances of the
drama and trial are slated, for Med
ford, the presentation tonight at the
First Baptist church and the final
showing of the drama .tomorrow
night at the Salvation Army.
Meteorological Report
June 38, 1937.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler
Tuesday.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Local thunder storms over
mountains Tuesday. Slightly cooler
In Interior Tuesday. Light variable
winds off coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year sgo today:
Highest, 83; lowest, 49.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.56
Inches.
Excess for the month 0.89 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1938, 16.40 Inches.
Deficiency for the season , 1 -02
Inches.
- Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes
terday, 18 per cent; .5 a.m. today,
83 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:38 a.m. Sun
set, 7:50 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,,
120 Meridian Time.
2 a
S
bS
O "O
a
r b
IT
to "5
Boise . 93 53 Clear
Boston 68 58 Cloudy
Chicago 84 60 Clear
Denver , 83 50 Clear
Eureka 64 52 Cloudy
Helena '. 84 52 Clear
Los Angeles ........ 80 68 Clear
MEDFORD 100 58 Clear
New York 74 64 T main
Omaha 84 60 Cloudy
Phoenix 104 74 P. Cdy.
Portland 88 62 Clear
Reno 100 52 P. Cdy.
Roseburg, 92 56 Clear ,
Salt Lake 92 56 Clear
San Francisco 88 58 Cloudy
Seattle 84 58 Clear
Spokane 86 ....
Washington. D.C. 76 88 .05 RAln
Yakima 92 62 Clear
E
TO CRATER OPEN
CRATER LAKE, June 28. (Spl)
The' north entrance highway to
Crater lake was opened to travel yes
terday. ' ,
This route is the shortest way
from Bend on The Dalks-Callfornla
highway, approximately 106 miles,
and had been closed since last De
cember by heavy snows. The Dalles
California highway. U. 6. 97, is 30
miles from the Crater lake rim vil
lage over this entrance road.
The road around tho rim of the
lake is still closed and will not be
open until shortly after July 1 when
snow drifts will be removed. The
Crater wall trail to the lake shore
line from the rim village la now open
to foot traffic but rowbonts and
launches for excursion trips will not
be available until July 1.
FINER FILM
FINISHING '
Free developing, better
prints, quicker service
In by 11 -Ready at 5
SWEMS
KODAKS
EXPIRE JUNE 30;
EXTRA HE1P HERE
All Oregon automobile driver II
censes will expire on Wednesday.
Ward McReynoldj, state examiner re
minded the public today before he
left for Grants Pass.
On and after July 1 all drivera must
have the new licenses or receipts
showing application had been made
for them, Mr. McRcynolda counseled.
To assist the public in the final
days before expiration of present li
censes, two employes will be on duty
In Medford city hall for receiving re
newal application!, Mr. McReynolda
said. They will Issue official re
celpts showing application bad bean
made and the 1 fee paid, be added.
License renewal blanks may be
procured 'from tho atate employee In
city hall, city and state police head
quarters, sheriffs office. Jackson
.County Chamber of Commerce or th
Mall Tribune office. Tho applica
tions may be cleared through the
state examiner's office In city hall
or mailed directly to the secretary of
state's office In Salem.
Mr. McReynolda and his staff will
be at the city hall a,jaln next Satur
day to conduct written examinations
and road testa for persona aceking
their first permit or license to oper
ate cars or trucks. '
The Morning AfterTakirrg
Carters Little Liver Pills
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
I Hotel
Cornelius
53 817. park
Portland
H
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy Service
Attractive Ratest
Detached bath
IVItb bath
.91.00 up
.lUt up
BLN 0. CRIMSON Mgr.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
SI'S timf
Park Ave
Hotel
S3.1 8.W. Park
Portland
'BaVr - ir ill aai'?ajiajaMiaaa.aaaaaWa
SURE 07 OS
and mighty sfrvnuous foof
SPORT, even for the fun of it, can be tiring," says Miss Gloria
VPheedcn, who here shows her skill at aquaplaning. "Yes, I
smoke," she says. "When I feci a bit let-down, I light up a Camel
and get a 'lift' in energy." A suggatton: When an active day
drains physical and nervous energy, you can get a delightful
"lift" from a Camel. They never get on your nerves.
20 MILES AN HOUR on a sklltcry board Is thrill enoughl But Gloria
Whccdcn Is a daring miss who hikes it up to 40 (.npfr lift piilurt).
Executes a hand-stand (abot). Slews around a fast turn with two
aboard right). There's no doubt about btr nerves being healthy.
"Camels are head and shoulders on top for mildness," (he says,
"Much as I smoke, they don't bother my nerves a bit"
AND NOW FOR A PICNIC LUNCH. T , '
3afT "I always think of smoking Camels r ?&vms-v
, and eating as going together," adds r"im j SftKrW
Miss Wheeden, on the motor boat. t 1 ' '-!
"I smoke Camels and enjoy the JS3 f"J ts$&$?i.''4'ti
sense of well-being that good diges- js?"
k .ion bring, m." T X - -i
1060 PARACHUTE
JUMPS. That's the
record of Floyd
Stimson.who started
smoking Camels 10
years ago,Tvc found
just what I want In
Camels. Mildness
taMincss a'lift'when
I'm tired," he says.
If M m
I
fll l.r-I. Itl IL '"V saysllsrry . , , 11 w - V '1 I v. A
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camals art) mad from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-TunVlah and
Domaatlc - than any ethar popular brand
6ENNY GOODMAN SWINGS IT
EVERY TUESDAY NITEI
Tune in! Hear (he irio the quartette and all of
Hcnny's hoys suing the popular favorites. Tuesdays
-..'0 pm EST. (O.J0 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:.0 pm CS.f,
6.J0 pu M.S.T, J:J0 pm P.S.T, over Vi'ADC-CBS.