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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1938)
PA H E TWO MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNT!, fEDFOTtD. QKECQy, TUESDAY, "AUGUST 9, 1933. YIELD Frazler Hunt; Pahang. WUlard Bush; Greatest - American Women, Lloyd Custer M. Hare; Fight for Life, Paul DeKrulf; Petticoat Vagabound, NelU James. ALUMWTOSEEK Carnegie Heiress Weds TAKE GOLD STILL TOP LISTS YEAR'S MINING AT CITY O.S.C. OREGON 10 $3,000,000 FOR HEAVEN VISIT Grand Opening of Hudson River Heaven Enjoyed by 2500 Angels Chicken . Dinners and Pop Galore ryif 5 " m 1 " " 1'".-'?' "J KRUM ELBOW, N. Y.. Aug. 8 (UP) It cost only a buck head to go to "heaven" In a ferryboat Monday, with chicken dlnnei at It oents a throw and a gander at neiRn bor Roosevelt's form thrown In free and more than 2.800 uproarlou. cltlren. took advantage of the offer. They arrived In a cheerln throng aboard a fleet of two ferryboats the S. 8. Olty of New York and the B. S. Manhattan to attend the "grand opening" of the new "aummer heaven" of Father Divine, tnj auiay Harlem ::god." . Miracle Proclaimed. The excursion was marked by near calamity at the start.but Father Divine, dressed in a gray suit ana . spate, averted the catastrophe by per. forming a feat that was classified Im mediately as a "miracle." Uuck '" HmlliinU, whence came her grnniiratlier, the lute Andrew When Father Divine rode up to the Carnegie, to round a fortune In aleel In America, Lou lie Carnegie whurf ahortlv after dawn In his 10- Miller, 18, an American citizen, Is shown an the bride of Frederick passenger limousine, accompanied by Gordon Thompson, 41, Edinburgh lawyer. This picture tiv. fml sneretnriiM. he Immediate- front Utndon to New York. ly went aboard the City of New York. Practically everybody on the dock followed him, and the City of New Tork settled perilously close to the waterllne. Father Divine Immediately dashed over to the Manhattan and delivered an oration, which consisted of the words, "Peace ain't you glad I" re peated over and over again In a voice so low It could hardly be heard, nocking Chair Throne, However, It had the dealred effect. The crowd swarmed over to th Man- hattan, and when the numbers were evenly divided, Father Divine gave the signal to ahove off. Fifty Per Cent Increase Over Last Year's Output Seen by Director of State Geology Department. was radioed OF ATTRACTS LARGEST AUDIENCES TO DATE MAJORITY STATES Hamlet returns tonight to the stage He rode uprlver In a rocking chair EHbeti:an theater In Ash- the second deck of the Men- """ " h hattan, while his "angels" gorged!" vwnui i oimncajjcurciiii themselves with the lA-cent chicken dinners, watermelon and soda pop at Included In the repertoire for the three cents a bottle. "m "m ""a year. Hamlet seems At Milton. N. Y.. a few mllea below oestmed to Dooome one of the les- Krum Elbow, the expedition took'on """ ma popuior vemcies. a rec- ddltlonal "angels" from the local ra-siwa auaience saw tne pi.y on heaven. Including a lady evangelist PnS night of the festival Inst who delivered a speech In which she " um;o omo oi uc. asserted the divinity of Father Dl vine. "Five years ago," she declared, "I had a revelation and saw the spirit. Five years later I saw the spirit In the flesh." She pointed to Father Divine. "That'a him." The bald little negro beamed and nodded from his rocking chair on the upper deck, and everybody yell ed. "Thank you, Father I Peace alnt you glad?" Rnln Averted. Aa the boat steamed on uprlver, eta Indicates that another near-capacity house will see the classic trag edy again tonight. Reserved scats and general admission tickets may be pro cured at the theater box office. The play starts at 8:80. Attendance showed a eiiarn Increase last night aa the Taming of the Shrew was presented for the first time In the current annual series. It was the largest audience In the series to date. The play, aparkllng with Shakcspaere'a keen wit, brought the company'a comedians to the fore. Playing the leading mole role of hZ.??ZJl b,nnln(t ;pther' Petruchlo. who bargains to tame and dear father" which sounded bus- m. tn. .v,,.,i.if o.u plclously Ilk. the them, song of "Ten ort steadm-m gave an authentic per- Hlirhtji In A Rtrmnm " hot t. faith. I . . r : t " r " ' " iormance or a swashbuckling gentle- ful explained It was the "dedicated mnn wh0 kM womonB atn(l. I rllin. iRftmitri nhnnf. mn fi-ntvi hltv. or a wnue it looked aa If it might Artdini tn hi. n..tim. ., ... uii uivine wavea ai of the moat talented of the Shakes the sky and everybody agreed he had pearean troupe. Wllllnm Oottreii por averted tnat calamity. trayed with characteristic amoathness can i rain now, one of the the old aentlcman with tin m.r. nngeis explained. He pointed to the rlegeable daughters on his hsnds. u uyposiie snore, in tne direction of unwanted shrew and her much- eignDor Jtooseveifs place, and add- sought vounaer sister. ea . 11 mignt rain over there, but Doreen Leveratt u a InvAMhlA ratner won't let It rain here." Blanca, a part to which she brought ot mat mere were no storms grace and charm, while Sallle Oesrv. on me Hudson, which was not ex- her older sister, was a spiteful and "J unusual xor tne season, also ausfere sourpuss untlll she was was proclaimed as a proof of the transformed Into a loving and du- power of Father Divine. tiful wife by the carefree Petruchlo. He has calmed the river." an an- James Biighman and Gordon Da gel said. "See how flat It Is?" via were if?jctlve In putting over the i ne program called for the flock comeay or their roloa aa servants. to make a "pllgrlmase" to the new Hasan Moore made the most of his "Heaven'on-the-Hudnon," which was Prt as a drunken tinker while John purchased from Howland Spencer, an ""'"acner and Harry Priestly, aa suit. old school-chum of President Rooso- or t0 Blanca, and Tom Folrchlld veit, who wanted to are If nithor aa a servant, and Angus Moore, as Divine could run the place aa well master, added materially to the as the president runs his f.rm sparKung comeay. several of the "anirelA" oof . mi iweiun mgm win os presented for overstuffed with the 18-cent chicken nr,t Um ,n cllrre"t aeries dinners, and remained at Minim tomorrow night. The Merchant ol vcimib wm no repenieo rnursnny, Taming of the Shrew Frldny and Hamlet Saturday. Cast for Hamlet tonight follows: Claudius Tom Falrchlld Hnmlet .......Angus L. Bowmer Polonlua. Wm. Cottre'I Horatio. Gordon Dnvls lAerteN Mrpv PHnatlv films and died here Saturday a few Oil ella Dorothy Prult't other way polnta to sleep it off. Oland's Director Also Succumbs HOLLWOOD, Aug. S. lAPl John O. Blystone. who directed War- ner oiand In the first Charlie Chan films and died here Saturdsv few nuun. jier uiana s death In Sweden. Queen Gertrude Oraee Forsvthe will be burled today. Voltlmand Leroy Lindner " "" ainc proved fetal to Ollflenstcrn..., iiiystone aa he was preparing to be. Rosencranta. gin production of a new movie "Csp- Oerlc. isin Midnight." Priest. A native of Rice Lake, wis., he Marcellua.. had directed nearly 100 pictures, with Bernardo Norman Hampton . Antjua Moore ..Jimmy Baughmnn Norman Hnmlltou Angus Moore Robert Stedmsn sucn stare as the late Will Roeers Francisco Norman Hamilton Clara Bow and Jane Withers. RennJdo John Relaaeher Support Pledged Player Queen Aids Luebe - O LUClanUS RnNatrt Rtwlmin Agent Licensing nnt Oravedlgger Wm. Cottrell MARBUFIELD. Aug. 9. - (API A a" - port of Chester A. Moore.. Portl.nd SnToh . " prudent of ,h. Oregon AasoCatL' "-n'r. pnxrama are Bold at ch perform ance gt it nominal charge. Program giving the cuts are distribute frr. w new Exinie Boards, at tha ipenlng rwuon or me assoclayon'a 1Q38 con vrntlon today. adoui loo drifgates attended and anothr hundred were expected Moore reported the aMociation had doubled tn alee since last year and had established boards In Coos and Cla teop cou n t lea. Corvall is. Paw and Medford. Utld llurro Itarheriied, RE LANDS, Cal. (UPt Evtcuroan- lm reached new height here when band of dewrt enthuiilnstjf ate Oranu barbecued wild burro. The ajwert the meat was sweeter than that of a young roaat pin and ar aupiior to beer. The hills and mountains of T Ci J r wumewwrn KirertJie county and 1 O OtuaiO nOV I parts of the Imperial valley contain HOLLYWOOD. Auk. B ai nret mn bands of wild burro, drwnd- Oarbo will return to Hollywood No- Rnt ' "nlmal by prorPctora. Tembrr 1 to resume her movie mak. Regulation highway advertising, es peclally along recognized points of hazard, la now In effect In 38 states, according to a report entitled, "Pro gram for Protection of Oregon Road aldca," Issued recently by the state planning board. In 26 of the states, advertising atgna of any type are prohibited near Intersections and railroad crossings, while six states prohibit advertising signs that re semble highway or railway signs, the report says. Most of the 35 states bar all types of advertising nearer than 300 feet of an Intersection or railroad, while others designate the restricted area as "obstructing clear view of any public road." Massachusetts has, taken over con trol of advertising along highways by adopting legislation providing for licensing of boards. This right of state to regulate highway an vert is lng has been upheld by the supreme court following test cases In Massa chusetts during the past few years. Oregon Joins the ranks of states with highway advertising legislation, since a law permits any person to go on any property without trespass and remove "snlpo" signs, as the smaller cloth, tin or cardboard posters are called. MAY PUT NO. 4 WHEAT WASHINGTON, Aug. B. (fl) Of riclals said today the commodity Crcdla corporation may announce soon a revision of Its whtat loan program which would mako some numbcr.four winter wheat eligible for loans. The announcement, they said, prob ably will extend the loan provisions to number four whent which meets tho grnde qualifications of types to which loans now apply, but does not meet the weight requirement. wheat loans under the present pro gram are applicable to winter wheat of type number three and better and to spring wheat of type number two or better. The loans average about o cents a Dushel to producers. Germans Postpone Hop For New York BERLIN. Aug. 9. (API - An air ministry spokesman said today the Focke-Fuiff company had postponed least until the week-end" Its plans to send one of Its big passen ger pmnes on a nonstop flight to New York. The company continued to main. tain strict secrecy with regard to the flight, giving no explanation of the postponement. Jury Discharged TACOMA. Aug. S. ,sn p-ternl Judge B. K. Cushman this afternoon discharged the Jury In the Clyde H. Walker and Justin B. Sheehy mall fraud trial, when tie foreman re ported the eight women and four men were unable to eree on any of ue rounia, ine jury had deliberated '0 hours. GUARANTEED PERMANBNTS .373 ,5 00 (7.50 .10 00 Ethelwyn'a Beauty Salon. Garbo Returning WINDOW GLASS We aell window glas and will replace your broken make .t least two pictures. Including "r;, ' lng, M-G.M. studio announced today The star, now In Copenhag n. will one baied on the lift of Madame Varie Curl Cat Mill Tribune Want Ale. f H H hlneie Medicine Co I S "tlNe relieved at once b I ' "ur herbal remedy. Ill t ; jou hate: Antluna i j 'lay lever, stomach e-fa rrouh, constipation Chronic Cough. Hhrtimnrtftm. HI nus Trouble. Piles, Arthritis. Co litis. Kriema. Appendicitis, High Hloml Prf.ure, I'm.tatc, Heart, l iver, llladilrr, Kidney, I uni lllimd I'rlnsrv trouble llrrt Hill five viiu relief, in a. m. lo I p. m.: Tnesday-Thundav 10-11 . m. Clned Sunday, ts.1 c Main ChanSChsn PORTLAND, Aug. 9. iVP) A gold yield of approximately $3,000,000 Is the 1938 prospect In Oregon, accord ing to Earl K. Nixon, director of the state department of geology and min eral Industries. This would mean a SO percent in crease over 1937. Oregon's total mineral production promises to reach (8.000.0C0 with slightly more than half the amount to be derived from the various non metallic substances. Nixon based his prediction for gold production Increase on the brisk ac tivities in the gold mining regions of eastern and southwestern Oregon. In eastern Oregon two dredges are working near John Day, another near Galena, and the Sumptr Valley Dredging company Is handling nearly 10.000 yards of material dally, Nixon said. The Cornucopia property, eastern Baker county, largest underground operation In the state, Is producing gold with minor amounts of sliver and copper of a value of about $1, 000,000 a year. The Highland Boy mine, west of Baker, ts milling ore I on small scale but may Increase production. Tho Macy mine In the Sparta district has been shipping bul lion for five months. In southwestern Oregon tho Rogue River Gold company has been oper ating a dredge on Graves creek through the season and the B-H com pany has been producing gold con sistently with a drag-line dredge west of Jacksonville. Between 40 and 50 hydraulic plants worked as long as water was available, or until stopped by the July 1 closing agreement, on the Rogue river. NEW YORK PRODUCT Frances Donelon carries country-wide tide, "Typical American Girl," as result of a poll conducted by a popular magazine. At swank Atlantic Beach club, Long Island, she displays charm that helped her win. T II TO REPEL BRIANCON, Prance, Aug. 9, (AP) Annual French army nnnsuvcrs along the Italian frontier assumed more than unusual importance to day, with plans made for President Albert Lebrun himself to Interrupt nis vacation to attend. The Alpine war games originally were scheduled as only regional exer cises, but gradually were expanded In scope since French efforts to neg otiate a friendship pact with Italy broke down after Chancellor Hitler of Germany visited Premier Mussolini last spring. Striped of technical military lang uage of the time-honored subterfuge of "red and blue opposing armies," the problem designed by the general s tar I Is one of counter-attack against an Invader from the east which would be Italy. 4 Rattlrrs on Hunger Strike. BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) Rattle snakes, brought here for the annual convention of the American Society ' of ich y thy olog 1st and Herpetologlsts I went on a hunger strike, presumably because they did not like the name of tho society. To keep thtm from dying before the society closed Its discussion of them, they were forc ibly fed by thrusting a nyrlnce. filled with hamburger, eggs and milk, down their throats. The Mall Tribune is In receipt of a letter from Henry Walter, former resident of this vicinity and a rela tive of Herman Walter of the Apple gate, giving some of his Impressions In the courso of a three months tour of Europe, Mr. Walter, who now makes his home In San Francisco, comments on the excellence of the cuisine aboard the S. 8. Conte dl Savola, aboard which he crossed, also point ing out that although plenty of wine was served he never saw a drunk on the boat. Speaking of European methods of handling the liquor question, Mr. Walter declares, "here they drink, but In our U. 8. A. they Just say 'hero goes' and swill It down and get drunk." In Poland, Berlin and Vienna, the traveler declares he saw Jew stores smashed and that life for Jews la especially - hard In Budapest. On departing Italy. Mr. Walter was stripped and searched to see that he took no money away, the letter states although, he points out, the United States permits sending qf money to Italy. Mouse Is Cause Of Spinster's Death LOCKPORT, N. Y., Aug. 9 (AP) Fear of a mouse cost the life of Miss Helen Conley, 76. A mouse Jumped from between her bed sheets last Wednesday night, and Miss Conley fell against a chair in fright, breaking her hip. She died from shock, attributed to the Injuries. Citadel and An American Doctor's Odyssey these two books held top rank In popularity again last month at the Medford public library a tab ulation showed today. The two have headed the fiction and non -fiction lists at the library for several months and Interest In them seems to show no sign of waning. Pearl Buck entered the list of the 15 most popular novels In July with This Proud Heart. Other novels on the list for the first time Included the Great American Novel, a story of a newspaper man by Clyde B. Davis, Day of Battle, by Vincent Sheean. and Dark River, by the pro lific Charles Nordhoff and James Hall of Mutiny on the Bounty fame. The 15 most popular novels in July werei Citadel. Archibald Joseph Cronln; Northwest Passoge, Kenneth Roberts; And the Rains Came, Louis Brom- ; f I F field: And So Victoria. Vaughan Wll- "PPer Unseen ifl OREGON STATU COIXEQB, Aug. 9. (Spl.) Alumni In most oounties of ihe state will be visited during August by Warren Reld, recently ap pointed manager of the Oregon Stata College Alumni association, accom panied by Jim Edwards, a graduate of the college last June. They will oon- tact local associations where such are organized, and Individual alumni In other places. The men visit Med ford on August 14. TVls Is Reld's first general trip over the state since he took over the work. The two will also have detailed In formation on the opening of college this fall for those who plan to enter Oregon State" for the first time. The O. S. C. men will also visit Roseburg, Aug. 11: Grants Pass, Aug. 13; Klamath Falls, Aug. 18. Rich Prize List for Livestock Exhibits PORTLAND, Aug. 0. tAP) A size able fortune of $8S.OOO In prizes will be paid farmers and atock breedera exhibiting at the 28th an nual Pacific International Livestock show here October 1-0, O. M. Plum mer, general manager, aald today. kins: The Yearling. Marjory Kinnan Rawltngs; A Tsle of Ball, Vlkl Baum; Action at Aqutla, Hervey Allen: This Proud Heart, Pearl Buck: Victoria 4:30, Cecil Roberts; This Passion Never Dies, Sophus Keith Wlnther: Great American Novel, Clyde Brlon Davis; The Very Rouse, Mazo De La Roche: Dark River, Charles Nordhoff and James Hall; Day of Battle, Vin cent Sheean; Free Land, Rose Wilder Lane. The 18 most popular books of non fiction were: An American Doctor's Odyssey, Vic tor Kelser; Midnight on the Desert, John Boynton Priestly; Assignment In Utopia, Eugene Lyons: Madame Curie, Eve Curie; Importance of Liv ing, Lin Yutang; The Nile, Emll Lud wlg; He Did Not Die at Meyrllng, (R.); Fashion Is Spinach, Elizabeth Hawea; Notes on a Drum, Joseph Henry Jackson: The Summing Up, Somerset Maugham; One American, Douglas Reef Area TOKYO. Aug. 0. (AP) The steamer Canberra Maru was reported today to have reached Douglas reef and found no trace of the Hawaii Clipper, which disappeared July 28, while flying from Guam to Manila. The government ordered a con tinued search of the area, about 800 mllea south of Japan, aa long as the vessel's wator and provisions per mitted. A fishing boat also was or dered to std In the search. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. C. L. Perkins DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Phone 272. 135 S. Central Ave. Medford. Ore. FARM BOY CITED AS GIRL'S SLAYER Use Mall Tribune want Ads. PRYOR, Okla., Aug. 9. (Iff A murder charge was filed today ac cusing Wirt Parr, 17-year-old farm youth, of slaying a pretty, blue-eyed honor student, Alma Manning, 19, of Locust Grove and burning her body on a funoral pyre, of brush. The youth led Locust Grove offi cers to the charred body of Alma Manning, 19. yesterday. County Attorney H. A. Kehn aald the youth, In a signed statement. declared he atopped the girl on a road between their two farm homes and talked to her. When eho turn ed away, Kehn aald, the boy appar ently became enraged. 'He hit her with a three-foot club. knocked her down and then choked her." said Kehn. When I knocked her down she looked so Dltlful I couldn't attsck J her," Kehn quoted the youth aa I saying. "I dragged her to a brush ! pile, put her on It and aet t afire." 4L LJ , ON THE RACETRa C T7 -ENJOY a vacation "abroad" this year...without a passport. ..in your own car.. .a thousand thrills await you across the border and in the magnificmt Canadian Roctits. The ease with which you may reach these delichtful playcrounds by motor.. by Princess steamships from Seattle, and Canadian Pacific trains from Vancouver, British Columbia...going from one resort to another...will give you new travel thrills daily. The many attractions of Canadian Pacific Hotels will make your tour one com plete vacation. -1 Foe n 1 W H " AmffM FMPRFSS HOTTL- viaoRi.i A charming old Enghth Hotel, looted on the inner harbor, gateway to Vancouver tsland. Yachting, golf, tea and itream ashing, swimming in Crystal G ardent, largest tali-ftaret natatonum on the coast European plan, upwards from $ 00 HOTFl VANTOtATR i:i.colver Largcti hotel on the north Pacific Coau -soctaJ and busine it center of Vancouver Golf, fishing, and marvelous bathing beaches Euro pean plan. upwaMi from 00 "iHiiLif',?r-5" d ftyflEy' Tn" . these two vacation booklets with complete details art no available ar your Auto Club, Travel Buieau or at mar local office a tailwsy services consult your own travel agent, or Deacon. Cneral Aeent. C06 5 w flroad AmMariA Stank Amines RB MIT tW.I.M.4 fV... at. e J id..,. f ton ' WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM 1-1 J WARDS STOCK" RIVERSIDE TIRES If you made your living defying death on the race track, there's one thing you'd be pretty sure to do. Like almost all auto-racing drivers, you'd equip your car with Riverside Tires. And here's why: Itiversiiles Wiii . . Yes, Riversides, "stock" Riversides (bought right here in Wards store) win more auto races than any other tire I Race Drivers buy Riversides be cause they've learned that these "stock" tires are America's safest. iVorSpcciarTires Wards do not build a special racing tire. You'll see , . . on the highways of America and on the racing cars at the track, the identical tire we've pic tured here. Lilieral Traile-Iii Why not stop in at Wards tomorrow? Trade in your old tires for new River sides. Instead of a choice of mileage or safety, they give you both. Yes, mileage and safety . . . balanced to perfection! (And as any of River side's millions of users will tell you) RIVERSIDES ARE LOWER IN PRICE. MONTGOMERY 117 SOUTH CENTRAL WARD TELEPHONE 286 4 i
