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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1935)
PAGE TTVO IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, TSfEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAT 7. 1935. NAZIS' VATICAN CITY, May (AP) Pope Plus yesterday voiced strong protest against nazl Germany treat ment of 2000 young Catholics who returned to their fatherland after an Easter pilgrimage to Rome. The pontiff's protest came In the course of an address to 130 other German pilgrims. He expressed the hope that they would rewire "better treatment" than their youthful predecessors. (The official Observatore Romano last week printed reports from Oer zuany that the 2000 German Catho lics returning to thir native land were treated as political suspects, subjected to close questioning, strip ped of their mementoes of Rome and held for a time In a concentration camp.) His voice resonant, the Pope said: "They wish In the name of so called positive Christianity to d rhrlstlanlze Germany, and they wish to conduct the country back to bar baric pagantsm, and nothing la left undone to disturb Christian and Catholic life." "We hope," his holiness adjured the listening Germans, "that upon your return to your country you will be treated better than those pious and splendid young (men), devoted and faithful to the church nd to their country, who not long ego came to see me, their spiritual lather. "We remember them and speak to them with the honor due them from the Catholic and the civilized world." THREE PIONEERS DIE Al. G. Barnes Circus On It's Way Here 26 BOYS RECEIVE i" ft 'if, t . "-US?! s f .-vFi : .- 'f p. DIXIE Willi I WKl It AND RLT1I Southern Oregon lost three of her beloved pioneers Inst week, when the grim reaper stalked through Ash land, taking Mrs. Julius Koch, 12, Mrs. Lottie Uriah, 74, and William L Johnson, 07. William Johnson came to Oregon In 1800, settling near what la now the town of Talent. He had lived in sou thorn Oregon since. Of his six children, four are now living. Those living arc Mrs. W. M. Howard of this city; W. O. Johnson, Merrill, Ore., and Misses Etta and Effle Johnson of Ashland. He died at Ashland Fri day. Lottie Hash moved with her family to Ashland to live In 180.1, and has lived there continually since. She died Sunday morning. Mrs. Jul! via Koch was horn In County Tyrone, Ireland, In 1863. She came to southern Oregon In lBflfi. having lived In Ashland since 1021. She died Saturday. Education Class Plans Map Drill The emergency education class which moots tonight at 7:15 at room 4 of the senior high school will con tinue study of the American Indian. Map drill will be on the United States. Frank Cledlg will present an Interest lug story of the derivation of present state names from Indian origins. Pupils whose maps were ex hibited In Portland at the O. 8. T A. convention last December are re quested to brln them ao that they may be exhibited at the emergency education program and exhibit next Tcek. Work on the booklets Is pro gressing and It Is plnnned to have them completed by that time also. The emergency education classes are all free and visitors are welcome. Oregon Weather Pair tonight and Wednesday; warm er Interior west portion Wednesday; gentle north to east wind off the coast. Frank Boone, Gene Elrlrldga, Pred Fry Hotel Allen Barber tihop. The circus 1 coming! The famous Al G. Barnes Wild Ani mal Circus, one of the world's largest amusement enterprises, will exhibit In Medford, Saturday, May 18, tents near Jackson school. best circus talent In the world will be seen with the big show this season. A a prelude to the circus proper, the management announces that "The Fiesta of the Rio Grande" will be given. This amazing presentation is made up of practically everyone with the circus. There are scores upon scores of men, women, horses, and other animal1, beautifully costumed, In the arena for this opening spec tacle, and all who love fairy loro, far exceeding In, magnificence, brilliancy, gorgcousness and beauty jnythlng that has ever been presented by this circus, will not be disappointed. There will be scores of dancing girls, many trained singers, the enlarged military band under the direction of Prof. Charles Redrlck, and still this great production Ls but one of the many features carried with the Al (3. Barnes Circus this year. The Dazzling Burbans, The Canas trcl'l Family, The Burnetii Fsmlly. The Waltlers Troupe, The Escalante Family. Mabel Stark and her tigers. Captain Terrell Jacobs and his lions, and elephants are numbered among the many and Walter McLaln and his four great headllners with the show this year. The clean, businesslike methods and the magnitude of this great or ganization, traveling on lta special steel railroad trans have always made the Al G. Barnes Circus welcome vis itors In this community. There will be two performances given, at 2 p. m. and B p. m., with the door opening an hour earlier to allow visitors to view the great zoo that ls carried this year. DIPHTHERIA OFTEN R. B. Green. M. )., Issued a state ment today ns his contribution to the combined opinion of Med ford physi cians regarding lmmulzation from diphtheria. Ufa statement, dealing with results of the complications arising from diphtheria, and made ns part of the observance of child health week, follows: "The complications of diphtheria are not usually observed Involving the heart, kidneys or the nerves. The re nal comp'.catlona usually occur early In the dlsfaso and conMst of Inflam matory conditions that aw ordinarily not serious, though may somrt lines lead to fatnl results. "The heart complications appear later as a weakness of the heart muscle; these are the most dangerous of all. The nerve complications ap pear later as a weakness of the heart muscle; these are the most dangerous of all. The nerve complications ap pear lat of all as palsies of varying severity of many parts of the body; they are only occasionally dangerous to life, complete recovery being the rule." ;:r Now I Eat 1 J Onions j .jJttJ 1 ll"pl Stomach Goes , BELL-ANSl FOR INDIGESTION Gii, ZLVZ Grangers Demand Wallace Ousting SACRAMENTO. May 7 (!' A reso lution oalllnfl upon President Room velt to remove from office Immedia tely Henry A. Walla-, secretary of agriculture, was transmitted to the president today by the fiacraniento Orarve No. 13. The resolution attacked Wallace program.! and policies as "vlslonarj" and "unsound." Contributed No small share of credit will be due the chorus lor the success of fch opera Prn Dlavolo at the Craterlan on Wednesday. All members are trotn ed singers and most of the names :n thf raster are familiar to Med ford people ns soloists who have been fa vorably received many times. It speaks well for the harmony and co operation of the crist that this group has workfd so faithfully and unself U'.ily towards the success of the show, submen?ln,5 Individuality In the cre ation of balanced ensemble. The chorus is the foundation, the background, and the atmosphere of opera, upon Its precision and per formance rests the success or failure of a production regardless of the abil ity or brilliance of the principals Prom the first rousing number at the rl.e of the curtain to the smashing finale s; the curtain descends, the ensemble numbers lrr Fra Dlavolo are sure to call forth from the audience rounds of appreciative applause. It cjin he added thst the chorus In look. is Just as attractive as Its singing which ls high praise for If appfiav-ance. NOTICE Hotel Holland Coffee Shop Is spe cialising In home-cooked chicken dinners t 50c. Lunches 35c and 40c Dinners 35c. 60c. CVc. Tor Hose that We.w buy NOLDB .t HO'.tST Ethelwyn B. Ho.'fmnnn. Use Mall Tribune want a da. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHOCOLATE MALTED ICE CREAM Watch for other specials each week and try them all! HUS0NS' Confectionery (formerly DeVoe's) ANNOUNCES The Installation of a New "Wee-Maid" ICE CREAM Machine SEE THIS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM MADE IN OUT WIND0V EVERY DAY We serve it soft or hnrd "It's Better Becaure It's Fresh" Dies In Air Crash OP One of the largest Bay Scout court of honor this year was held last night at the Elks temple with 20 Scouts appearing for awards. Don Newbury officiated as judge of the court of honor. Seth Bullla and Col. W. H. Paine acted as court commis sioners. , Ivan Newton of Troop No. 16 was awarded the life pin. To obtain which a Scout must have a satisfactory erv Ice record and complete ten merit badges, of which five are required The required badges are first aid, athletics or physical development, personal health, public health, life saving, pioneering or swtmnlw;. The court congratulated Ivan on his splendid progress, he having appear ed before the court every month since last fall for three merit badges. Number of Scouts appearing each month and number of award made have steadily Increased, Indicating that all troops are participating In more activities and dervlng a greater benefit from Scouting. Following ls the Hat of awards last nlyht: Second Class : Troop 3. Med ford . Jerry Vawter; Troop 3, Medford. Dean Ford ; Troop 1 8, Med ford , Rex Coy, Roland Hogue; Troop 17, Oold Hi:!. Guy Deslmlnl. Second Class Merit Badges.: Troop 3, Medford, Robert Bryant, personal health; Troop 8, Medford. Chris Bar ker, safety; Troop 16, Medford, Rich ard Nelson, animal Industry. First Class: Troop 3, Medford, BUI Hollo-way. Troop 17, Gold Hill. Jack Martin; Troop 8. Medford, Bud Isaacs-First Class Merit Badges: Troop 8. Medford, Reed Cox. handicraft, per sonal health; Bob Nixon, handicraft, physical development, public health; Douglas Plckell, bu.lln, handicraft, stamp collecting; Troop 8, Medford, Il'itjh Ferguson, safety; George Gll Ungs, safety; Jack Hamilton, wood work; Jack Heyland. farm home and its planning; Ted Marshall, first aid. safety; Troop 16, Medford, Shlrrell Doty, carpentry, pathflndlng, wood work; Irwin Doty, marksmanship, path f 1 ndlng. wood work ; Raymond Miller, agriculture, handicraft, phys ical development; Ivan Newton, farm records and bookkeeping, first aid. physical development; Troop 18. Eale Point, Dale Throckmorton, civics, handicraft, .public health. Star: Troop 3. Medford, Box Nixon and Douglas Plckell. Life: Troop 16. Medford, Ivan Newton. SEATTLE TO PLAY DUCKS THIS WEEK By the Associated Press. If Blli Klepper's Seattle ball club doesn't start climbing up from the nether regions pretty soon. It Isn't going to he for tk of practice. The Indian manager still believes In the Rood, old-fashioned ider of practice makes perfect, so he didn't clve his men a rest yesterday after all. Just as a STt of warmer-upper for their series with Portland, starting tonight, they took on their old friends the Tokyo Giants and downed them, 8-4. Oakland mc.'ts Sacramento in 'in other night gnme, while the fake ment Missions take on Hollywood, and Ban Francisco and Los Antreles cent lnue their battle for second place this afternoon. Oregon Shuts Out Cougar Nine 7-0 7JUGUNE, May 7. iAP) Univer sity of Onvon's In-and-out base ball team was back In the upper bracket today after shutting out Washington State college, 7 to 0. here yesterday. . AH Oregon's defending northern 1 t ? . I " ' .-.-' V. Lieut, p. B. Wilson of March Field, Calif., was killed In a crash of his airplane at Taylor, Tex, while en route to Carlisle, Pa. (As soclated Press Photo) FOUR-HORSE TEAMS CREATE EXCITEMENT ON DALLES STREETS THE DALLES. May 7. ip) The appearance of the first automobile here more than 23 years ago created but little more Interest along Main street than did the passing of two-four-horse teams, each drawing a , irrcat wagon and trailer. On th I hamee of the lead team were little bells which tinkled melodiously as the proud percherona, curveting a bit. I passed In review. The horses were drawing fir poles, cut from the Mot nt Hood Nation.!, forest on Mount Hood flats south of ; here. Tne poles were being taken to the rioyd Daniels cattle ranch In the Fifteen-Mile dlatrlct, to be used In building cattle branding corrals. Pioneers who saw the passing caval cade recalled that In former years, when The Dalles was the assembling point for wheat and wool from the inland empire, brought here to be shipped to Portland by river steam era, scores of auch teams might be aeen at once on the city's streets. division conference champions need is a twin brother for Don McFadden, wuo climaxed an undefeated reccrd for the season with hla second "hut out yesterday. He allowed only five hits and fanned 11 Cougars. But he is Oregon's only winning pitcher thla seaaon. FEED, BEER WITH El Ernest Scott, secretary of Medford Eiks iodftfc, announced today that In conjunction with the CCC smoker at the Elks temple Thursday night there will be a feed and beer. Although there will be a small charge to defray expenses of bringing the CCC fighters to Medford, those In charge promise that the card will be well worth the price of admission, and the largest crowd of the year la expected. The main event, for which the fight com mittees has been angling for some time, ls drawing considerable Inter est and will bo a fast bout. G COQUILLE CRASH MARSHFTELD. May 7. fAP) Allecn Richards, 17. of Englewood. was fatally Injured last night In an automobile accident at CoqulUe. A report to police here said the automahlle driven by Preston Pack wood of Mnrshflcld swerved Into a bridge rail at a highway curve south of town, and that the girl fell against the d:or and halfway out of the car, and was dragged against the bridge rail. She died 30 minutes Inter In the Coqutlle hospital. Salem To Vote On Refunding Bonds SALEM, May 7. (AP) The Salem city copncll last night set June 20 an the date for a special city elec tion, at which time the voters will be asked to approve the Issuance of $185,000 In general obligation bonds for the funding of general fund war rants of the city. A second Issue of 922.000 for materials and costs In connection with storm sewer work will be proposed at the election. Hoffman, ridiculed the proposed match with Brad dock when the New York commission first named the Jerbey- thumper for the position of No. 1 challenger. Braddock, in Baer's opinion, lacked the appeal to make the bout financially worth while. They About Face. Once they were convinced that It must be Braddock or no one this June, Baer and Hoffman changed their tack and Instead of running down Braddock have turned to sing ing the praises of James J.'s devas tating right hand punch. Perhaps It was the word of fatherly advice Jack Dempsey whispered into the ear of the clowning Max that made the champion see the error of his ways and convinced him that the way to build up the gate was to "build up" one's opponent. At any rate Just when Braddock was all set to publicly call Max to account for his belittling remarks the champion did the unexpected, aa he generally 4does, and tossed verbal bouqxiets at his opponent to be. The remarkable comeback of Brad dock is one of the most amazing In ring history. Less than a year ago he was consigned to the fistic scrap heap. Promoters turned a deaf ear to his pleas for a ring opportunity to earn the necessities for bis brood of three youngsters. mil History Repeat? Out of the ring for nine months he finally was granted a chance in one of the preliminary bouts cn the Carnera-Baer championship card last June. Braddock came through by knocking out the htghly touted Corn Orlffln and followed that iuocesa up with victories over John Henry Lewis and Art Lasky. All of which brought him up to the point where, he shares the posi tion of leading challenger with Mai Schmellng. Since Schmellng cannot, because of prevlbua engagementa. come over here to meet Baer in June, the way la paved for Braddock. When Jack D e m p e y poundefl Georges Carpentler to the canvaa at Boyle's Thirty Aores, one of tha bouts preliminary to the champion ship event, showed a youngiter named Gene Tunney In a winning effort against one Sailor Burke. Tou know well enough what this same Gene Tunney did to Dempsey when they met a few years later. I'm not hinting that Braddock will lift Max Baer"s crown but merely suggesting that history has been known to repeat Itself. Schilling epper SLANTS -hi.' Pan- The business of "dmoklng up" a heavyweight mate - fcr the world's boxing championship la under way. If you caro to get a bit of free pub licity here's your chance kick in with your bid to stage it Just as every promoter In this broad land ls doing. Foreign and domestic pro moters and "would-be prom:ters" bid In outlandish figures with no Idea of staging the bout, but willing to lem' their names to help keep the proposed fight on the sports paes In return for a bit of free advertising. As for the bout Itself the princi pals, the promoter, and the scene of action, that's all pretty well settled by this time. Champion Max Baer will defend his title In June against James J. Braddock and the Madi son Square Garden folks will stage It In the Long Island City bowl. Max Baer and his manager, Ancli TWO DEAD IN FAMILY ROW Ol'ER BASEBALL ABERDEEN. Wash., May 7. ( AP) Two luin were dead here todny be cause one Insisted the other should not play baseball. . Peter Voss, 50, ambushed his step son. An tone Mnsko, 21, at the home, slugging him over the head with a club as he returned from a twilinht lencue itame. Masko died at mld ntght from a frncturrd skul. A half hour later Voss was found dead, a bullet through his head. CHANCE to crispness! Kel logg'g Corn Flakes in a Spring- Sale now at your grocer's. A real oppor tunity! Order today while you can make this saving! SEASON'S BIGGEST VALUE End Worry- Caused By Constant Repair Bills . . . USE GAS "Instant Heat The Perfect Fuel For COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING Southern Oregon Gas Corporation 209 W. Main St. Phone 526 : V Us SasS as we can femld them V J 1F D0UBT ab''"ut it ,lle Si,vcr Streak I hm.sivp ui vscitsj cccri, uts; . , . ' . . "I1 X. An eager buyer awaits-everv car that leaves V I i the factor)-, and Pontiac's 1935 sales are i, " . double those of lan year. The reason? The : '. 'V"s """" mmnm J Pontiac is something new to motoring a oio. j-ili,. car that is the most beantiful'thing on . "."- ' f 1 wheels. A look, a ride, and you, too, will v v j Sy5SS. Vc?cx-;;.v.v.v u$ijj2,jw V decide you can't do better than a Pontiac. SKINNER'S GARAGE SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. PHONE 102
