MTDFORP yTATJj TRTBTJyE. MEDPOm (VRTOQy. THTTKSTUY. ArfiTST 11. 1938.
PAGE FIVE
129 OREGON TOLL
FIRST HALF YEAR
150 Killed in Same Period
Last Year 15,780 Acci
dents Recorded 4 to 5
P. M. Is Danger Hour
SALEM, Aug. ll. (AP) Oregon
traffic accidents during the first six
months of 1938 took a toll of 120
killed and 2971 Injured, compared
with ISO killed and 31B8 Injured
during the same period last year,
Secretary of State Earl Snell-sald to
day. There were 18,780 accidents during
the period, 6808 of them occurring
at Intersections and 4781 on straight
sections. About two thirds occurred
In daylight.
The hour between 4 and S p.m. Is
the most dangerous, 1220 accidents
having occurred during that period.
The safest hour to drive is between
4 and ft a.m. There were more acci
dents on Saturday than on any other
day, while Wednesday had the small
est number.
There were 26,505 vehicles Involved,
Including 21,974 passenger cars.
Two-thirds of the drivers Involved
had been driving for more than six
years.
June led with 30 fatalities and
634 Injured persons, while February
had only nine fatalities and 467 In
jured. Twenty-seven persons were killed
In Multnomah county during the
six months, compared with 38 last
year.
Fatalities for other counties this'
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VETERAN adviser of the
U. S. government, George
Rublee (above), a Washington
lawyer, has been named execu
tive director of the permanent
refugee commission set up at the
Evlan-Ics-Batns, France, con
ference on political refugee.
(H. At E. Photo.)
year, compared with the same period
last year, include: Baker 4 and 1,
Clackamas 7 and 10. Deschutes 1 and
7, Douglas 4 and S, Jackson 6 and
5, Josephine 3 and 3. Klamath 9
and 6, Lane 7 and 6, Marlon 7 and
8. Umatilla 5 and 8, and Wasco
8 and 1.
Ten counties have had no fatali
ties this year. They are Coos, Crook,
Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Morrow.
Sherman, Tillamook, Union and
Wheeler.
a
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
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PHONE 231
mk ,
SUPERB PLAYING
DONE BY TROUPE
IN TWELFTH NiGHT
There are timet when, for no ap
parent reason, magnetic spark
seems to Ignite an entire concert or- j
ches!ra. a team of football playert or
a company of actora. At such times
the entire group appears Inspired to
scale new heights of achievement
Such was the oase with the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival company
In the presentation of Twelfth Night
at the Elizabethan theater tn Ash
land last night. Every actor was mag
netically alert, all worked closely to
gether to Infuse the play with an
epemeral quality that for the time
being at least made the comedy a
living story.
And this sparkle was transmitted
to the audience. The response to the
comedy lines was spontaneous, In terest
was maintained from the first
curtain to the last and at the end
the audience was loath to leave, de
manding that the players take cur
tain call after curtain call. .
Perhaps It was the romantically
balmy air, the star-studded sky or
the full harvest moon t:at cast a
pale and mlscbevlous glow over the
big ampltheater. yerhaps It was the
feeling of pride In knowing that this
year's festival has been the most suc
cessful of the four annual series
Perhaps It was the realization that
to make It appear plausible in thin
modern day of reality Shakespeare's
comedy of mistaken Identity had to
have new life breathed Into It.
Whatever It was that set the spark
off, the result was a scintillating pro
duction that created a . genuine Il
lusion of a real story that was being
unfolded for the first time.
George P. Smith was superb as Mai
vollo, the servant with grandiose
Ideas of marriage above his station
In life. With a perfection seldom
seen off the professional stage, lv
enacted his Important role with
gratifying success.
As Jovial old souse Augus L. Bu
rner portrayed what to this reviewer
was his most satisfying role In t e
series to date. With William Cottrell
and Tom Palrchlld as effective co
horts, Mr. Bowmer carried along the
comedy as the pot-bellied Sir Toby
Belch who was never less than half
Inebriated.
Twelfth Night brought to the fes
tival two young women seen for the
first time In the current series of
plays. They were Melba Day and Kit
ty Ingle and both were better than
good. As a rich countess who repulsed
the ardent wooing of the duke and
fell for his servant, a girl disguised
as her twin' brother. Miss Day was a
picture of regal loveliness and she
enacted her part with the effective
ness of an experienced trouper. Kit
ty Ingle displayed a real talent for
comedy, admirably aiding Sir Toby
and his cohorts In . Inventing and
carrying out nefarious schemes.
Ballle Oeary had the difficult task
of giving reality to the girl who
transformed herself Into her twin
brother and she played the part ade
quately well.
Augus Moore, Jim Parsons and
Robert Stedman contributed meas
urably In making Twelfth Night one
of the best productions In this year's
festival.
C0RR1GAN TO TAKE
JOB AS CO-PILOT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (AP)
Douglas Corrtgan said today he plan
ned to return Immediately to New
York to reassemble hU 9900 Atlantic
spanning airplane and then to pre
pare for a regular Job.
Feted at a breakfast by Oswald
Ryan, member of the civil aeronau
tics authority, Corrlgan told a group
of government officials he intended
soon to accept a co-pilot's Job with
an airline company (American air
lines). Corrlgan conferred again with
Denis Mulligan, d '.rector of the civil
aeronautics authority, relative to se
curing an early flying permit for his
plane.
Mulligan said he expected no dif
ficulty In granting Corrlgan's request.
Mulligan had suspended Corrlgan's
flying license for disregarding 'regu
lations of the federal air commerce
bureau and taking off without a
permit.
-4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H..W. Wilson
of 810 Vancouver avenue a girl weigh
Ing seven pounds, three and threv
quarter ounces In Community hos
pital early this morning. Thursday.
August 11. It was the Wilsons first
child. The little lady will be named
Penny.
25 Children Hurt
In Picnic S mas hup
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 11. (DP)
Twenty-five school children, who
were Injured when a crowded truck
carrying them to a church picnic
overturned, were reported "recover
ing" today In Salt Lake City ho
pi tola ss police announced the arrest
of the driver of the truck.
Attendant said Injuries In moat
rases wr "painful but not serious.'
STOMACH TROUBLE
You will experience a new relief when you take out
herbs. .Sot only will the ailment len In Intensity bill
tou'll get a feeling of renewed vitality that romcs from
a healthy body. HegardleM of what others hare donr
'or yon onr herb will give yon relief from rhetimatUm;
female trouble; arthrltU; stomach trouble; rhronlt
cough; asthma; piles; prmtate trouble; sinus trouble; ulren; blood,
kidney, urinary disorders; high blood prensure or appendicitis; ner
tounee; heartache. Free consultation.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St,
'Rabbit Flat' Now
Elegantly Known
At City Of Wocus
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. Jl. ()
Rabbit Flat U no mora.
Tha nama. long applied to a
arnall community on Tha Dalles
Callforala htghway north of here,
la frowned on by the residents
there, and they have aUrted a
campaign In favor of a more ele
gant name, Wocui.
Technically, they claim the
place haa always, been Wocus,
because there la a Southern Pa
cific aiding there so named. But
years ago when rabbit rating was
a popular diversion of tha In
habitants, people go to oxlllng it
Rabbit Flat.
Wocus la a water Illy, the seeds
of which the Klamath Indians
prlred for food.
NINETY DAYS FOR
Ti
Paul A. Levy, 25, civilian employee
of the CCC with a clvl service rating,
who entered a plea of guilty to the
theft of two decoy letters containing
$8 from the mail basket of the CCC
"message center," was sentenced t
serve 90 days In the county jail to
day by Justice of the Peace William
R. Coleman. The maximum penalty
under the law Is one year.
"The young man is lucky, If It
can be called that. In one respect,'
District Attorney Frank J. Newman
told the court. "A technicality pre
vented the filing of a more serious
charge unfcer the federal postal laws."
There was no recommendation for
leniency, either by the district attor
ney or the postal Inspector who In
vestigated the case. Levy was advised
by the court, "If conditions Justify
later, a portion of (he sentence might
be suspended. Your crouble Is your
own fault.'
Gambling was given by the author
ities as the reason for the theft.
Levy has no previous record. He Is
married and the father of two chil
dren. He received 4105 monthly as
salary.
Levy declared no other was In
volved with him In the thefts, he
admitted. He declined to make any
statement in open court.
CIO STRIKE PROBE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. (? Tom
Glrdler, chairman of the board of
the Republic Steel corporation, de
manded today a senate Investigation
of "violence and Intimidation" by
the C.I.O. In last summer's "little
steel" strike.
Criticizing the senate civil liberties
committee Investigation of ttv strike
as being "one-sided," the blunt
spoken ftteel executive declured It
would be only fair to subpoena C.I.O.
records to show to what use the
steel workers' organizing committee
put a $1,800,000 fund.
Glrdler, last of more than 300 wit
nesses examined In connection with
the widespread 1037 strike, sld In a
prepared statement he had heard "an
undercurrent of rumor for months
that because our company signed
no contract with the C.I.O., the real
purpose of the present session was
to 'smear Republic Steel corporation,
crucify Tom Glrdler and whitewash
the C.I.O." .
REALTY ASSOCIATION
NORTH BEND, Aug. 11. (AP)
The Oregon Rest Estate association
elected Claude H Murphy. Albany,
president yesterday at the closing
session but postponed decision upon
a convention city alter bids had
been made by Klamath Palls, Cor
vail Is and Ontario
Other officers chosen Included
Lowell Williamson, La Grande, B 0.
Brock way. Portland, J. E. Hosklng,
Klamath Palls, vice-presidents; C. V.
Johnson, Salem, R. A McCully Eu
gene, Carl T. Tengwald, Medford.
Bernard Eastman, Ontario, Charle;
Hi Denie, Leroy D Draper and Mil
lard C. Holbrook, Portland, all direc
tors for two years: F. C. MoGowan.
treasurer, and T. W Slmmerman.
Portland, secretary. '
$25 FINE FOR FAILURE
GIVE NAME AFTER CRASH
Orlan A. Reed of Bakersflcld, Cel..
charged with failure to give his name
and address after an auto accident,
was fined 2S and costs In Justice
court Wednesday.
Reed crashed Into the auto of
James Stewart at Sixth snd Main
streets Wednesday morning, knock
ing off a txnd wheel. Stewart Is the
Democratic nominee for Justice of the
peace for this district. Reed also
agreed to make restitution for the
wheel damage.
1
Bntlre HOSIERY atoek
REDUCED
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
LIQUOR
TO BAN EVASION
OF RETAILER AIO
PORTLAND. Aug. 11. Ex
pense accounts for salesmen' for
wholesale wine and beer dealers were
attacked yesterday by the atate liq
uor commission.
Although rendering financial as
sistance by wholesalers to retailers Is
prohibited, the commissioner con
tended salesmen often evaded the re
striction by using their expense ac
counts for heavy purchases In such
establishments.
Salesmen would be banned also
from making such purchases at their
own expense under an order the com
mission asked Austin F. Flegel, Its
attorney, to draw.
Suspensions Included:
Ray P. Reeves, Redwood Gardens
iear Grants Pass, beer and restau
rant licenses suspended for 15 days;
ssle of beer to Intoxlcotcd persons
and operation of a noisy and disor
derly establishment.
John B. Cox and Ted R. Flury. TVe
Spot, Medford, 10 day suspension;
sole of beer to lntoxtcatcd persons.
Snider Dairy & Produce Company.
Inc., Medford, wholesalers' wine and
beer licenses. Ordered to withhold
sales for 30 days to Joe L. Samuel son,
Blue Bird Club. Ashland, for render
ing financial assistance.
Otto Deters, receiver. Southern Ore
gon Brewing company, Medford, brew
ery license. Ordered to withhold sales
for 30 days to Montana J. Gllhousen.
Rogue River Lodge, Troll; Herman
Burgoyne, Pacific highway, Medfcrd;
Fred O. Bortz. Btrrydnle restaurant.
Medford, for rendering financial as
sistance.
Mrs. Isabell A. Fischer, Medford.
wholesaler's beer license suspended
for 14 daya for rendering financial
assistance to retailers.
Mfllard Crabtree, McDonald Candy
cdmpany. Medford, employe's permit
suspended for 10 days for renderlne
financial assistance to, retailers. .
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, Aug. 11. Spl.)
Mrs. Annie Davtes, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Hazel Davlea and
Mrs. Tom Wagner of Corvallls, re
turned to her home here last week
after a delightful trip to Yellowstone
Let winter come! It brings no work, no discomfort when you enjoy
carefree, economical gas heating. A touch of a button, a turn of a
thermostat and presto floods of cheerful, healthful warmth circulate
uniformly wherever desired, -k There's an ultra-modern gas heating
appliance to fit your need exactly, on "terms to suit your purse." Per
manent installations can be included in FHA loans. See these unusually
efficient gas furnaces and heaters in our display today. Inquire about
attractive low heating rate.
YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL OCTOBER 1
To provide summer employment and unhurried installation, we will
install your gas heating equipment now with no payment at all from
you until October i then, convenient budget terms. Why not call us
now for full information. No obligation.
national park and other scenic points.
Mrs. Wagner will remain for a short
visit before returning to her home In
Cor vail Is,
Frank Hallgarth, who has made
his home with Joe Broad tha past
few months, was reported to be pain
fully Injured with broken Tibs, sus
tained when he fell while packing
food supplies on his back to a north
ern California fire-fighters' camp re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Chesnut and
family moved Into the Jack Crump
house last week.
Sunday visitors. August 7. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Black
Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce
and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O.
Van Dyke of Valleyview.
U. S. and England
Agree On Islands
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (UP)
A five months diplomatic squabble
between the United States and Great
Britain over ownership of strategic- '
ally Important Canton and Enderber-
ry .Islands In &e South Paclflo was
TOPS
With the Kiddies
a.
ICE
YOU BET! Snidor's ICE CREAM always hits the spot with children
and old folks too! No wonder I Snider's Ice Cream is rich, smooth
in texture and flavored JUST RIGHT with a variety to meet every
individual choice . . . Almond Toffee, Hawaiian Delight, Strawberry, Choco.
late. Maple-Nut and Vanilla . , . Snider's SHERBET is popular, too, in orange,
pineapple and lemon I
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
OAS "WAU HI
ended today when the two countries
announced a working agreement un
der which they will maintain equal
aviation facilities on both Atolls.
The understanding, which will be
NOW ON SALE! A NEW
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This new, superior grit It sized for ALL AOrs of
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Ask Your Dealer for CRYSTAL GRIT
BRISTOL SILICA COMPANY
GRANTS PASS. OREGON
1
DELICIOUS
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jlimimiftrnnnp
' inniiiiiniinii
jmimitffiiinni
-
OAS CKCUIATIN9
ICAtlNtT) HIA1I
Ant'
put Into writing later, wsj annouae
ed simultaneously here and In Lon
don but It does not settle tttla to
the tiny Islands whlou are olalmed
by both governments.
It-. -W Wti'.OSlv
m Y1
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