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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1935)
P3TGE EIGHT MEDFORD fflXb TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. LONG NIGHT TRIP RETURNS SCOOTS TO GOOD OLD USA WHEN WOMEN SENTENCED TO LIFE IN PRISON KEY SECTION OF GUFFEY COAL ACT Hopson Cools Off CATHOLIC CHURCH SACRED PAINTING NEAR COMPLETION Since It inception many weeks ago It haa been the privilege of those In terested to view the monumental painting and decorating by Theodore Braaach of the sanctuary of the Cathollo church. The scaffolding which has supported the eminent painter In hla exacting and Inspired la.bor was removed Friday and now there rest revealed above the main altar In the sanctuary dome the orig inal painting called "The Sacred Heart of Jesus." ' It la done In "Heroie" alze and re flects Him In the attitude "Come to me all you that labor and are bur dened and I will refresh you." In harmony of line and color, In ar rangement and In masterly compo sition, the painter has through the m-eeks. produced ft triumph of relig ious exhaltatlon. Around and at the fpet of the benign Master clothed with red garment of love are anifela with pearly orldeacen wings, while 11 about la a hovering glory of child angels. A student of the great religious paintings of history Is Im mediately - reminded of the never to be forgotten words of the Immortal EaDhael and Leonardo da Vlncl. Dec. orations below the sanctuary dome are original and executed In the Mo solo style especially adapted for churches. An appreciation of such ft paint ing Is Incomplete without a knowl edge of Its creator and neither can we know the man without a speci men of his work. History records thst there have been but few religious painters of genius who have not suf fered a sort of crucifixion either spir itually or materially. Mr. Braasch, from the cradle, waa reared in deep religious circumstances snd his quiet chnrm of manner and keen religious insight are all reflected In the per fection of this painting and In his other religious paintings in many of the principal cities of this country and abroad. Following Important ehuroh com missions in Loa Angeles and in Den ver Mr. Braasch hopes to resume the attainment of hla ambition which Is he creation of the "Crucifixion of Christ." a panorama patntlnfr 150 feet long opposite the old romantic mission of St. Fernando near Los Angeles. Model painting for this great work haa lately been completed and special buildings will be erected for this purpose. There will likewise be a special chapel that will contain a series of the artist's finest original portraits of the Master Jesua. His finest portrait "Ths Master Jeans" will be accorded a special niche of honor. This vivid photograph caught the first reactions of three women In Detroit, who with William Lee Ferris (lower right) were sentenced to life Imprisonment for the $134 holdup slaying of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Hughes. The women, seated left to right, are Florence Jackson; her sister, Loretta, and Jean Miller, Their screams threw the court into confusion. (Associated Press Photo) Communications BRIEF FILED BY Th "mlet curia" brief, prepared by the- "American Civil Liberties," in the appeal of Kyle Pugh, Josephine county prospector under i fire ywr prison sentence, on conviction under the 0v?on criminal syndics! 1st. law, has been filed with the district attor ney. Pugh 1 fit 11 berty on bonds pending final action on his appeal. He waa convicted lat December. Pugh wflfl charged with the sale, distribution and possession of communistic- literature Advocating over tiirow of the American form of gov ernment by violence. He wna arrested by the state police a year ago on the Pacific highway near Central Point. He was traveling in a donkey drawn cart. The brief contends, that the ver dict of guilty returned by the Jack eon county Jury waa contrary to the weight of the evidence In the case; that the state failed to show con clusively that the pamphlets carried by Pugh, advocated violence, or that the Oregon criminal syndicalism law was violated, and that the court erred In Its denial of a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal, f . Jupiter and Mart To the Editor: For those who take time oocatlon 11 y to look at the stars there la a movement of the planets now easily to be seen which la quite Interesting. When darkness cornea on look to the southwest and the largest of all the planets Is 'the most conspicuous ob ject In the sky, Jupiter. A short dis tance to the west Is a smaller, red oolored star, the planet Mars, of which we hear ao much talk. Some people think that some day we will nave transportation between Earth and Mars, but It la a safe bet that I am not one who Is going on the first trip. But those who aspire to go may note now the end of the Journey. It will be well also to note carefully the way back home. But what is especially Interest' n ft now Is the fact that Mars li moving xery rapidly towards Jxiplter, as we see them. In fact tt Is moving so rapidly that the change In position can be seen from night to night, and fcefore the end of the month a Hue drawn from the north star through one will also pass through the other: or as the astronomers say, the two stars, planets rather, will be In con junction. After that date, which will be the 27th, Mara wilt hasten on eastward soon leaving Jupiter far be hind, for Jupiter is also going in that direction. But Jupiter la much farth er from the sun, and the rule la that the further from the sun, the slower the motion in Its orbit. WM. M. CAHUE. Rngue Plver, Auguat 10. Rrcalln lingers Verse To the Editor: At this time It seems appropriate to recall the little verse E RACE FOR CENTRAL PT. HONORS IN BURGLARY A little late, the Jones Grocery store in Central Point is nevertheless now launched on the tmil of the Faber Orocery store there In the busi ness of being roboed. According to statistics, It will be August 16. 1930, when the Jones storw is again robbed if it is to equal the Faber record, that store having been entered 20 times in the last 23 years, or once every 15 months. Last Friday night, at about two o'clock, a man sleeping in a camp trsiler behind the store was awakened by the insistent barking of his dog, in time to see a cor with headlights off disapper down the street. The next morning It was discovered that the store had been entered by thieves lowering themselves through the skylight by means of a rope. Ap parently they had a sweet tooth that night, for several dozen boxe of candy bars were taken, along with cigarettes, tobacco, two sides of ba con and oleomargarine (they left all the butter, which was stacked along side). A partially empty bottle of milk standing on a counter showed the thieves stopped long enough to have a drink on the house before leaving by the rear door, after having lifted the bolt which ordinarily holds It se cure. State police 'are working on the i case, but to date have made no ar- I rests. ROOSEVELT TALKS WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (AP) President Roosevelt will speak over the air Saturday night in a speech to the Young Democratic clubs of America In Milwaukee, His words will bo broadcast nat ionally In the first such talk he has made over the radio In several months. He will speak from the White House, probably taking occasion to glvs hla views on accomplishment of the closing congress session. Cliff Woodward of Des Moines. Ia, president of the Young Democrats, arranged the talk in a meeting with the president today. It will begin at 9:00 p. m. Eastern Standard time. Asked about the polittcnl outlook. Woodward at the White House said: "Mr. Roosevelt will carry Iowa by a larger majority than he did before. There la no doubt about the presi dent's re-eletlon in 1936." He estimated the meeting of the Young Democrats would be attended by 10,000 or 15.000. WASHINGTON, Aug. lS--fAP) The grain futures commission today bar red" Thomas M. Howell, member of the Chicago board of trade, from trading privileges in all contract mar kets in the United States beginnlnj Sept. 15. Howell was found guilty of having violated the grain futures act by at tempting to manipulate the price of grain and by concealing hla trans actions In the market by making false reports and by falling to re port. He was accused of attempting to manipulate the price of corn in vio lation of the law In the summer of 1931. Government attorneys. In a hear ing before the commission In June, charged that through the purchase of almost 9.000,000 bushels of July futures In 1031. Howell caused an In crease In price of 14 cents a bushel. The law requires that a trader must report to the grain futures adminis tration the purchase of 500,000 or more bushels of corn in any one fu ture. steelTlantactivity attains spring level j , y t 4 it- ' y j NEW YORK. Aug. 19. (AP) Steel operators for the current week, as estimated tcday by the American Iron fc Steel Institute, will average 48.8 per cent of capacity. This Is the highest level reached in the Industry since the week of February 18, this year. The gain over last week la .7 of 1 point, A month ago the schedule was 42.2 per cent, while at this time last year it was 21.3 per cent. Warm weather and lengthy atayi on the witness stand before the House rules committee caused How ard C. Hopson (above), principal figure in the Associated Qas and Electric System inquiry, to mop nil brow. (Associated Press Photo) PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 19. (AP) Nomination of officers, to be elect ed by individual vote, marked the closing sessions of the Oregon State Federation of Labor here Saturday. Nominees include: for president, D. E. Nlcker&on, incumbent, and S. P. Stevens, vice president; for vice pres ident, Paul E. Gurske. business atjent for the Portland sueet car men un ion, and for executive secretary, Ben R. Osborne, Incumbent. Klamath Falls was named as the convention city for 1936. Us. Mall Tribune want da. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 ( AP) The key section of the Guffey coal stabi lization bill, declaring that the min ing of coal has a "direct effect" on Interstate commerce, was approved today by the house. Urged by President Roosevelt to place the soft coal industry under federal control and test the govern ment's powers under the constitu tion, the measure leans heavily on the theory that congress has power to regulate anything directly affect ing Interstate commerce. After approving the bill's state ment that coal mining does have such an effect, the house considered various amendments under an agree ment to finish action on them todaj but to postpone the vote on final passage until Monday. EXTRA DIVIDENDS WILMINGTON , Del., Aug. 19. ( AP) The E. I. DuPont de Nemours dc company declared today an extra div idend of 35 cents on the common stock and increased the regular quarterly dividend on the common to 00 cents from the previous rate of 65 cents. Both dividends are payable Sep tember 4 to stockholders of record August 28. The company also declared the reg ular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent on Its debenture stock, payable October 25 to stock holders of record October 10. The company last December de clared an extra dividend of 15 cents on the common stock. Last Septem ber a 50 cent extra also was paid. ' By Irwin Doty. A feeling that ran through the Scouts as they crossed the Interna tional boundary line could be ex pressed in the words "Back to the good old, U. 8. A." After -the boys had arrived at Winnipeg they marched to the Y. IS. C. A. swimming pool and went swirnmlnj;. They got back to the train Juut in time to get aboard and pujtl. out for St. Paul, Minn. The boundary was crossed at about 6:00 p.m. The customs officers In spected 'the suitcases of the boys. Finality train left for a long night's Journey The group on the train passed Hhrough the twin cities ot Minneapolis and St. Paul at 7:55 the next mprnlng. After j traveling through miles arid miles of corn country in Minnesota, the train passed into Wisconsin. The farther the scouts traveled into thia state, the greener became the scenery, until we came to a part of the state where trees grew in great numbers and the foliage was of the prettiest green. Among the trees growing along the railroad tracks were oaks, maple and firs. Passing on from one community to another, a person is sure to note the- farms. Largo wheat and alfalfa fields were most abundant, followed close by large herds of dairy cows, grazing on the green pastures. Two : rivers of importance were passed in this day's travel. They were the St. Croix river and the Black ; river. Both these streams are very muddy and sluggish In their movements. Flnhlly near the end of Wednesday, the tirain approached Chicago, where the Scouts of Crater Lake council were to stay overnight at a large hotel. f - PBEE'S GARAGE m new location, 801 No. Central. Phone 1388. Building Permits WHAT'S WR0N6 WITH ME, 6RAMMIE ? I'M A WALLFLOWER AT DANCES. EVEN HAL AVOIDS ME COME OUT IN THE GARDEN, CHILD. I'VE SOMETHING TO SHOW YOU Permit Issued to Mrs. Boyden Trow bridge to rebuild garage at 328 North Central at a cost of 140. Becks Bakery granted a permit to build additions to and remodel the bakery at 1410 North Riverside at an approximate cost of 2400. .57 ARE THESE WALLFLOWERS ? HOW LOVELY AND HOW FRAGRANT 1 REAL WALLFLOWERS ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND SWEET. SOMETIMES HUMAN . ONES. ..AREN'T ! S-S-H, CHILD, I'M NOT SAYING A WORD ABOUT S.O' BUT YOU'LL FIND LIFEBUOY BATHS SO REFRESHING THESE . HOT DAYS THAT'S IT, DARLING ! YOU'RE SO SWEET THAT HAL, YOU MEAN ...YOUWMT US TO BE ENGAGED? IF I DON'T GRAB YOU FAST, SOME OTHER MAN WILL 0 6UESS WHAT ELSE LIFEBUOY'S ' DONE FOR ME ! Lifebuoy's given her a fresher, clearer com- plexion, just as it's done for countless others. Its rich, creamy lather is deep-cleansing, purifying, yet so gtntU. Tests on the skins of hundreds of women show it is more than 20 milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." Summer is the busy season for "B. O." body odor). Play safe, bathe often with Lifebuoy. Its purifying lather dtodorizts potes, stops ' Jli- O." Gives abundant lather in hardest wscer. Its own clean scent vanishes as you rinse. Appnttd by Ceod Hewtkttpiiig Buna ; A Work has start) at ths Bok Bak ery on North Riverside, remodelllnn and adding to the structure to ac commodate Increased buMnras. It was stated horo today by Mike Beck, own er of the Medford bakery and one In Klamath Falla. Workmen will be buay for another month building a new room. 50 by 50 teet square as additional atorago apace and new equipment will be In stalled aa soon as the room Is finish ed. An expenditure of $3400 will be made. Today a new truck was placed In aervlce, Beck stated. Beck atarted In the bakery buslncas In 1013, coming to Medford In ll)2fl. and waa for one year located on South Riverside, at the site now occupied by Valentines cafe rn 1037 he built the present plant on North Rlveralde, near the city limits. As soon aa work is finished on the Medford plant, approximately the aanie amount of Improvement wilt be made in the Klamath plant. Beck said. 1 CONTRACTS LISTED Two contracts for work on the Pa- which Ogden Nash wrote about Will siAktyoua will be let next October. and one contract will be let In No- and Holers Home time apo. "J worked with gun and grin lariat To entertain the proletariat, And with my Oklwhomely wit I brightened up the earth a bit. Id brighten Heaven with my capers- vombcr. the state htehway eonunls Mon has Informed the county court. Rtvlnar hope that the work will be completed within the year. The con tract to be let In October and No vember Amount tn tMim,it.....i., But .buck, the Lord don't read the M(H).000. This will leave about 500.-pnpcrR- 1000 for completion of the work. HELEN CLARKE WOOD. Th wmt . JournM to PRIVATE FISH HATCHERY iS'rrr MAY SELL BLACK BASS:cr; Ti. K , , I chases the rights of nay tor roadj. flALEM, Aug. 19. (AP) Black basa chafed the rights o, wav for roiU prop.gated m grown In a pnv.it which Heretofore were paid for bv the r"hn.',tr!sryKT",T "'.'d counties, nothing being required from owner of the hatchery. Attorney Cten- ,, hut ,n,lr form eral I. H. Van Winkle ruled today. t.. new law will lea..en expen.. for The Inquiry waa made by the stive iiime commj.s:on. the counties, and simplify securing ot routes. S- 0 i ? r J x' .7 $ FAMOUS ATHLETES APPROVE rjf CAMELS DO NOT FRAZZLE MY W I " tt I Sf"'; ffu f CAMELS. SO THEY MUST HAVE REAL j J NERVES OR UPSET MY tONDITION'li I .J"'" -Sv j MILDNESS. THEY ARE GENTLE TO i ! J AND THAT CAMEL TASTE IS JUST i x vl 4f x VxJ 'V' ?js. l 'j MY THROAT AND WHEN I'M TIRED It,! WHAT I WANT.. .MILDNESS H ii f SV'PN t X'V'' .V'v (IGET A "LIFT' WITH A CAMEL! 1 COUPLED WITH FULL RICH FLAVOR 'H i x 4L feu 4f ' , v M A V-t JJ7 . J 1 HOMEMAKER Mrs. J. B. Fcclcy AtOOONTANT-C A. Petersen I li " lsw'nl mtem rntn nd Swral and convwiirnt repavmerit hrms. Quick, courterms, confirlrntiaJ srrvicp. No emiorvrs required. Small wrrkjy or monthly pavtrrnu. You can pay ofl in full at any time. OREGON-WASHINGTON MORTGAGE CO. as A. Central. Mern No. See . K. Ihoma. & -r J1.T x.-"r : X . "X. x W hat Big Bill TiKIcn says tbout Camels is worth any smoker's atten tion. "I've got to keep in tiptop phys ic 1 condition," says -12-ycar-old "Iron Man of Tennis." "I smoke Camels, the mild cigarette. They don't get my w ind or up.ict my nerves. I've smoked Camels for years nd I tuer tire of their smooth, rkh tate!" And other tennis stars ... I ester Stoefen, George I.ott, and Bruce B.trne . . . agree with Big Bill about smoking Camels. So turn to Camels. You'll like their mildness too! COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels arc made from finer, MORF FXPFNSIVF TOBACCOS . . .Turkish and Domestic . . . than any other popular brand. R. . RTVNOIPS TOBAOCO COVPAVY vTmjjpd 5lf(, Nfrth Cifolim S iMt. a. J. awMida 1. Ofc fE S MORE FUN WHEN YOU KEEP FIT! SO YOU SEE WHY I.TOQ SMOKE CAMELS IVE SMOKED THEM FOR AGES AND. NO MATTER HOW MANY I SM0K' THEY DON'T AFFECT MY WIND J III II llll Ill J 1 ii-i 1V.4 M il I FOLLOW TILDEN. SARAZEN AND THE OTHER SPORTS ST4RS IN SMOKING CAMELS I SMOKE CAMELS STEADILY, js. TH.EY NEVER GET MY WIND ! Jf 1 'arw tj .JVi- Mr 1 'I LWRITH Eileen Tighe it .VPv..i . hj IIIP0TH-Dick HunScrford k
