PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEIBER 3, 1935,
OIL CONCESSION
TO PLAY NO PART
IN U. S. ATTITUDE
RESCUE VESSELS
HELD DISTANT BY
RAG1NGWATERS
(Continued from Page One)
APPEAL TO HITLER
Young Queen of Belgians on Last Journey
May Grapple Here
Will Ask Guarantee That
Germany Will Remain
Christian New Fighting
Slogans Provide Worry.
BERLIN, Sept. 3J(AP) Th Cath
olic hierarchy made It known today
that It would appeal direct to Relcha
fuehrer Hitler to guarantee that Ger
many would remain Christian.
The appeal waa decided upon after
the rcudlnH of a pastoral letter In all
Catholic churches exhorting all mem
bera to "stand fast In the faith" and
to resist the onslaught of the
church's assailants.
The letter waa the outgrowth of
the recent conference of Catholic
bishops at Pulda and was read In mil
the churches o the faith In Ger
many. St. I'cter'i Word First
"Tho fourth commandment enjoins
m to obey all autligrltles." tho letter
said, "but when the laws of the state
come Into conflict with natural laws
and dislodge the commandments, then
Bt. Peter's word obtains. 'We must
obey Clod rather than men.' "
The hierarchy Informed the church
munbers It had addressed a memo
randum to Der Fuehrer calling his
attention to "the misuse of new fleht
jni! slogans and other limitations of
Chrlstlnn freedom a;.J Interference
with the Christian conscience."
The appointment of Hans Kerrl as
deputy for church affairs may mako
it linposfillo to contact Hitler per
sonally, but Catholics expressed thff
hope that he would emphasize Chris
tianity as the foundation of the third
relch at the Nazi party congress In
Nurnberg this month.
Ileny Interference
Nazi Governor Jacob Sprenger of
Hesse. In a speech at Cilcsiicn, hotly
denied that the state was Interfer
ing In the religious education of the
young, which he said was emiroly
tho business of the church. But the
education of how to become citizens,
he added, was the prerogative of the
Nnr.1 party alone.
The "away frojn Rome" movement
of Nasi Catholics In their organ, Der
Romfreuto KatholKt. published In Es
sen, attacked the papal authority and
accused tho Roman Catholic hier
archy of "co-operating with Moscow
and the Jewry aRalnat tho relch, sa
buliuK Its economic Interests."
The paper expressed lte-plf fis "not
against Christ but for Christ and
asnlnst the Paganlstlc Rome. Our
bishops failed us and we must help
ourselves"
l'rlest Detained
According to Karlsruhe report,
Catholic priest, Father f'rnnifi Hattle
mann, was sent to tho Klslau con
centration camp for "actions against
the state and abuse of his pulpit."
The priest refused to explain his con
duct, stating that he waa responsibly
only to his bishop.
The meeting place of a. Catholic
youth orgp.nlzatlon at Alstedde. near
Luenen, West Phalla, was closed by
police, who arrested four youths for
wearing forbidden uniforms and "pro
vocative conduct."
In Nlesso, two Catholics were Im
prisoned for tearing down Or. Wll
helm Ooorlng's placard Sffiftnst "po
litical Cathotoclsm."
1 . .
V
John Parr. Thoenlx, It in the (im
munity hospital today with cnmhwl
hand rocrlvod at 11 o'clock Iiut nlfrht
when a Southern PsclMo switch en
pine ran over It while Parr waa asleep
on tho rltflit of way, with hi left
hand thrown over hi hend and rest
ing on the rail. Police nld that Parr
hfld been drinking.
Hmpltnl attaches atated today that
Purr will probably not low the hand,
but that fsevriftl flu-Rom may have to
Yy ruiipntiitcd. Tio engineer ot the
switch ennlno told polko that he waa
taklnji a box car down the main line
pirpntatory to dropping it in front of
the Pinnacle No. 3 pivcklnR 'joviae. He
noticed Purr lln? alonfiMde the track
nnd thinking that ho had been poa
slbly hit by another train, brought
the locomotive to a Mop and Jumped
cut.
The pony truck on the front of
the engine had pawed over a part of
Ma In. ml. nnd he i U. the
hrvmtt:,! for attention. He was rout
ine comfortably aa could be expected
tilts aitc: noon. -
v ; jk CvC' p-j . ... Xr-
While sorrowing subjects ttood In the street and sobbed, the body of beautiful Queen Astrld of the Belgians was returned to Brussels
from Switzerland where eb was killed In an automobile accident This radlophoto shows the casket being carried to a waiting hearse at tho
Brussels rail war station. (Associated Press Photo,
Speaking In the Church of the
Nazarene Sunday night. Fred M.
Weather ford. paator-cvanKellftt. apoko
from tho topic "Current History Cor
roborates the Soon Coming of Christ."
He drew his text from Hebrew 9:28:
"Unto them that look for TjUm shall
He appear the second time. Alao
Luk'; 19:13: "Occupy till I come."
Tils mossngn In brief follows: e
"It Is not within my thinking to
night to paaa on to you any spec illa
tion or strained fancies that I might
propound. Such preaching has done
more to bring this vital truth Into
disrepute than anything else. I am
not date setting, nor am I attempt
ing to tell you who the antl-Chrlst
shall be. I am concerned about the
truth, that Is certain.
"The text Is positive In stating that
he shall appear the aecond time. The
context to the text affirms that He
came to bear the alua of the people,
aa the essential preparation necessary
to His second coming.
"He cannot be comforatble In the
presence of Christ, who has remain
ing within Him any personal or racial
sin. Tho death of Christ made pro
vision for tho elimination of both.
When a cnndldate subscribes to re
penting of his aln and the dedication
of his life to ChrlSt and exercises
faith, he has met the requirements
Incident to salvation..
" 'Be ye also ready for In such an
hour ns ye think not. the Son of Man
cometh.' are the words uttered by
the Christ. He also said 'When the
Son of Man coiWeth shall He find
faith on the earth? A further state
ment from Him says, 'Iniquity shall
abound: wicked men and Reducers
shall wax worse and worse, nnd the
love of many shall wax cold.'
"The faith of the church Iny wan
ed, and who would question that
wickedness ts wnxlug worse and
worse? And that many have grown
cold aa a dftff'a nose In the pursuit
of vital Christianity?
"There can be no lasting peace
until after tfto Hon of Man exercises
His last crusade In the elimination
of the sinner from among the right
eous. The movements of Italy on
Ethiopia Is only a perpetuation In
the words of Christ: 'Nation shall rise
against nation.' "
.
Confederate Army
Remnant Reunions
AMAfllLliO, Tex.. Sept. 3 (API
le's army inarched in memory to
day aa feeble remnant of the
gallant gray-clad host converged
here for It 43th annual reunion,
tiwa than years after the stars
and bars of the confederacy were
furled.
From every part of the southland
the veterans gathered for what may
bo the last meeting of the U. O, V.
E
Dancing lessons such as chosen by
the movie stars; a nationally famous
Instructor; the chiance to win an
award of $25.00; having aa partner
the man who has taught 112 of the
leading feminine stars of the screen
the same "Dance of the Stars."
All this awaits the girls of Jackson
county at the Craterlan theatre next
week, where the Medford Mall Tri
bune, In conjunction with the theatre
is offering free dance Instruction and
the chance to compete for the prize
while dancing with dene La Verne,
teacher to the movie stars.
There is no charge for the instruc
tion or entry Into the contest. All
girls desirous of entering are asked to
leave their names at the Craterlan
theatre before Saturday.
Gone La Verne, who has not only
taught famous screen stars, but also
thousands of others throughout the
country, will nersonally Instruct each
entrant through the intricate "fcteps oi
his neweat and most beautiful dance
creation, "The Dance of the Stars."
On the. stage of the Craterlan theatre,
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
nights, La Verne will act as partner
to all girls In the contest. Each girl
has the same opportunity of winning
first prlre, in addition to learning at
first hand from the creator, the dance
all Hollywood Is now doing. Popular
applause from the audience will be
the Judge of which girl moat grace
fully performs the dance with L
Verne.
In order to acquaint early entries. '
La Verne will arrive in Medford Prl- ;
day and will conduct hta first ree
Instruction Saturday morning rom 10
a. m. until 1 p. m. and again at 5:30
until 6:30 that evening. Additional
Instruction will bo given 10 a. m. to
1 p. m. Sunday, and 11 a. m. to 1 p.
Un. Monday and Tuesday.
AUTO TRAGEDIES
(Continued from Fs&e One)
Meteorological Report
September 3. 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday: cooler Wednesday,
Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes
day but considerable clouds or fog In
northwest portion and on coast:
slightly warmer In northeast portion
tonight but cooler in Interior of west
portion Wednesday.
Temperature a year ago. today:
Highest, 100; lowest, 62.
UPPER ROGUE FISHING
Air Bomb Squadron
Chief Thanks City
A letter expressing the thanks of
the 31st bombardment squadron of
the U. 8. army, recently encamped
here, to the people of Medford has
been received by Mayor George Por
ter. The letter follows:
"Dear Sir:
wish, on behalf of my officers
feeling of gratitude we hold toward
to between 350 and 400, and described
the week end as "death's favorite
hollsy."
Rain in many sections was one fac
tor which tended to reduce 'the num
ber of deaths, as drivers proceeded
more cautiously than usual. The
weather also helped to reduce the
number of cars on the road, reliev
ing congestion on many usually
crowded roads.
Another factor, safety experts sald?i
waa the widespread publicity urging
motorists to use greater care in a
campaign for safe driving.
Figures reported at I a. m. (C. S.
T.) placed the death list at 283. No
definite check could be made of the
injured, ut estimates placed the se
riously hurt at more than 200.
Deaths from drownings and other
fatal accidents, not included In the
automobile figures, also tended to
swell the grand tota
Eight states and the District of Col
umbia had clean records. Arizona.
Delaware, Florida. Louisiana. Missis
sippi, Nebraska, North and South Da
kota reported no automobile fatali
ties. California headed the list of states
with the greatest number or deaths
40. New York was second with 24
and Illinois next with 17.
Three atat.es Mlssou1!, Ohio and
Pennsylvania were fourth: Michigan
was In seventh place with ! I and
Iowa and West Virginia followed with
10 each.
Total monthly precipitation, none;
deficiency for the month, .02 of an
I Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1P35. none; deficiency for
the season, .02 of an Inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m; yester
day, 18 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 71
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:39 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:42 p. m.
Dixie was pinioned against the north
end of French key, about 60 miles
south of Miami.
French key la about eight miles
from the position on' treacherous
Carysfort reef where tho Dixie, car
rying a crew of 129 and 229 pas
sengers, waa at first thought to have
run aground.
Haze Hampers Rescue
Several other rescue boats engaged
in the needle - in - the - haystack
search, hampered by the post-hurricane
haze and laboring through
heavy seas.
Because of the raging waters, the
master of the Limon could not at
tempt to take off the stricken ves
sel's passengers.
Fears were expressed that the
Dixie, a Morgan line coastal ship,
might be battered to pieces before
moderation of the storm made pos
sible transfer of her passengers.
Tho storm which tossed the Dixie
against the reef, swept over southern
Florida and the keys, raged west
and north over the west coast ot
the state and out into the Gulf oi
Mexico.
The hurricane caused considerable
crop damage, submerged highways
and keys and caused fears that lives
may have ibeen lost In the vicinity
of Tra vernier.
Wake of Wreckage
There, the wind reached its great
est velocity, late last night, leaving
a wake of wreckage. But one build
ing, a general store, was left stand
ing In the village, reported Fred
B. Ghent, director of veteran reiiei
at Jacksonville.
The small fishing village of Whale
Harbor, he said, "Is no more."
What happened to 650 ex-army
men who were engaged in construe'
tlon work In the devastated awi
was a mystery.
The storm, which Gordon E. Dunn,
meteorologist at the Jacksonville
weather bureau, 6ald waa an "aver
age hurricane," missed large cities
on the east coast of Florida,
Injuries incurred by passengers
and crew members of the Dixie as
the mountainous waves and power
ful winds battered her on French
reef were not serious, it was indi
cated in a message from the liner's
skipper.
Observations Taken nt A A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
2 H
a 3
Sit
" M
r a
tTtj
M
3 2
Man .Mountain Dean (.above) the
lareest stnsle Installment nt uretlir
eyer to cllmh Into one pair of punts,
was in Meaiord over the week-end
"chewing the fat" with Promoter
Mark I.IIIard. Trie promoter said the
bewhlskered clanf, who weltrhs S'-JU
Pounds or twice ns much an n rood.
sized middleweight, tentatively agreed
to wrestle here In the near future.
CIRCUS DAY' IS
ROTARY FEATURE
Members of the Medford Rotary
club celebrated "circus day" at their
regular luncheon meeting in the base
ment banquet hall of the Hotel Med
ford today. Through the courtesy of
Irv J. Polack. owner and active man
ager of the circus now playing here
under sponsorship of the Shrine pat
rol, several circus acts were presented
at the Rotary meeting.
Among the circus performers who
entertained the Rotarlans today
were Rue Enos, a clever con
tortionist, and the widely-known H-iod
sisters, acrobatic dancers. The color
ful "Iron Jaw" Mott. strong man for
the circus, made a hit with the Ro
tarlans, while the specialty act by the
peerless one-arm drummer, Everett
Conway, was enthusiastically received.
Among the guests associated with
the circus at today's meeting were
Irv Polack. the owner, end Mickey
Blue, advance promotion manager.
(Continued trom Pge One.)
this government In regard to the
ItHllan end Ethiopian controveray If
the preservation of peace to which
policy every counrty throughout the
world Is committed by one or more
treaties and we earnestly hope that
no nations will, in any circumstances,
bo diverted Jrom this supreme objec
tive." As Hull was malting this statement,
the senate munitions committee was
called Into an afternoon session to
determine "what could be done"
about learning the Interests back of
the American corporation holding the
Ethiopian concessions.
Governor Invited
Ride In Roundup
SALEM. Sept. 3. (AP) Governor
Charles H. Martjn may ride a bore
In the parade Inaugurating the 193S
Pendleton roundup September la.
The governor today received an in
vitation to participate.
The executive, with other members
of the board of control, were ex
pected to return here late . today
from a trip to southwestern Oregon.
PALE and CROSS
I Two Weeks
Now look at ihftn -line thy got rid
of tbe Stomach Wo-.tn (tUo known
Round Wormt) thi tipped their health.
If your child i below par, and no actual
diiease can be found. LOOK FOB
WORMSi Thfne im point to therm
Pale face, ihm bodies, poor appetite,
crotnea and irritability, conitant not
picking, fidgeting, bad dreamt, grinding
of teeth in oleep. or vomiting.
Get Jffyne'a Vermifuge today. 43 mil
lion battle used. Children like it
Druggiiti recommend it. The largeal
bottlo tor the mooey.
Jayne'sWermifuge
35
SEPT. 5-6
Boise 88
Boston - ... 68
I Chicago 60
Denver 76
Eureka 58
Helena 68
Los Ai(pples 78
MEDFORD PS
New York 66
Omaha 6'
Phoenix 94
Portland 88
Reno 00
Roseburgc ... 92
Pnlt Lake City ... 86
Snn Francisco .... 60
Seattle VI
Spokane P2
Walla Walla 96
Washington. D.C. 64
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clenr
Cloudy
Foggy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clmidy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Principal C. O. Smith of tha Med
ford high school today announced
that registration of high school stu
dents new to the Medford system will
he held Thursday. Sept. B, and Friday
Afternoon. Sept. 6. at the .-enlor high
acnooi building on South Oikdalc.
and enlisted men, to express the deepbTnlB registration Is for student who
have, never before registered; students
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jack of
Englc Point, a son weighing 8 pounds,
11 ounces, at the Stanley Nursing
Home, 343 North Ivy street.
4
(ireece To Stay Neutral
ATHENS, Sept. 3. (APTh for
eign office announced today that
Greece will remain neutral in any
9, at which trme classes will begin. Iterranean.
the city of Medford and each of it -who registered laat spring, or earlier,
cltiwns. The hospitality and cordial are not to report until Monday. Sent. ' struggle for sea power In the Mcd-
co-ooeratlon extended to ust by the
people of Medford left nothing to be
desired. We look forward to our re
turn to Medford.
( Signed "HAROLD D. SMITH,
"Major, Air Corps, Commanding 31st
Bombardment Squadron, U. 8.
Army. San Rafael."
KEEP COOL and ENJOY, meals and
fountain serrlos at ths What Not
New air conditioner. i
DIRECTOR CONFERS
Paul T, Jackson, . Oregon director
for the. National Youth Administra
tion, was In Medford yesterday con
ferring with IS. H. Hedrlck. superin
tendent of city schools and other
school officials. He announced that
a local administration committee will
be appointed here In the near future
to handle operations of the N. Y. A.
Similar appointments will be rftadc In
Ashland, he stated.
The purpose of the NYA Is to pro
vide for more educational and recre
ations! possibilities. Jackson stated
that children of high school age,
whose families are on relief, are elig
ible for $6 per month to aid In their
expenses, and college students whose
rami lies are on relief are eligible for
15 per month, both classes with re
striction. More definite announcement will
be mado after the committee 1 ap
pointed, Jackson stated, and added
that he was not yet ready to an
nounce the personnel of the commit
tee at this time.
NATIONAL NET SINGLES
DELAYED BY DOWNPOUR
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. S.
(AP) Rain today cau&od postpone
ment until tomorrow of play In the
men' and women's national singles
tennis championships at the west sldo
tennis club here.
Mcl.FOD, Pept 3, (Spl.t Many
fAvomhSe t'omnuMits on fishing condi
tion In the upper Iioguo are heard
fmni anglers thu season. Trout ft.ih
hr.s been particularly gr-od. Our
viilt:i hpcrtsman ttrciatrtt he had
r;iufc!i! lUi tiout during his week's
fiav i.nd th.u the ItOjjuc was "lousy
w it h tiout."
KwruMip M't-ms quite sntlsftfd with
fhrir tuicii.-n nnd ns a result there
I :ui itHTi'itM in thjrt numner vl tour
'..'pI)ln; nloni; the upper llogue.
Mni''i! wJ-omi are. eoutrmpinling pur
t lots lor Minmicr homes in this
l. MM v.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
1.1 tejift Mprrlrnfe In large
'id mail antnul pi a tUf
1!2: N Riverside. Phone 3G(J
LOANS QUICKLY
WHEN ron nred ready
rn(0i for hiit purpose
itiHt's your biiMUCM. Advan
cing rncVi nt ouch times id
our biiMiirM. Here you'll
find borrowing a private,
biiMtieoo-likc transaction
jii!! between n.
CASH
I.OAINS
lip In
.t()0
QiilrMy
rrivnlrly
ConrtrouJily
Loans on your ear, furniture,
signature, or othr curitr.
Oregon & Washington Mtg. Co.
45 So. Central. Phone 131
W. E. THOMAS, Mgr.
Coming -SOON
Watch For Dates!
EXTRA SPECIALS
For WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY September 4 and 5
3 lbs.
FIRM, RIPE
AIRWAY
VlSiegaS? Pure cider gal. . gc
Fg&BfS Kerr Maron quarts Qc
NOTE:-Saturday Sept. 7 We Will Give 100 lbs. SUGAR FREE
to the OLDEST PERSON visiting cither of our two stores. A sack will be given at
each store and the same person cannot receive both sacks. If you are an "Old Timer"
be sure to register at one of our stores Saturday.
10 a. m. 2 p. m. 4 p. tn. and 7 p. m. are "Zero Hours" at our stores Saturday I
Be sure and be here!
DiOi
u
ij-'rom Far and Near....
i 9
i Tli c u Meet at f1G
MULTNOMAH
tit ft! flirfr 'fflirTmii I fr? iH 1 fil 1 VI
U:)i371::ii;ii:,
Because of Its sizend
ticmal facilities, disc met i v
ointments, excellent
cuisine and service,
the Multnomah, as
a convention hotel
and community
center, is the scene
of con st i nt ch ic
snd social activity.
Naturally. It Is the
itOFFinS r'l,ce fr
interesting and
extep
e app-
He"
important visitor! from far tnd
near, from ai far away . India.
and an near home
McMinnvtlle . .."
"hen vou stop at
the Multnomah
you Pre in the
midst ot thing, yet
In a homelike,
hospitable atmos
phere. And r.
4. I if member it com No
R Morel
STORE LOCATIONS No. 41. 115 N. Central No. 471 Main and Holly.
During' fruit Season Safewav Stores Will Be Onen Until 7 p.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
o f Po i flan J
I Am