PAGE TWO'
MEDFOKD "MAIL TRTBUNT!. fEDFORD, ORECrQy. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1935.
Iron -Handed Rule Looms
Regardless of Outcome in
Bloody Spanish Revolt
Democracy Out of Picture When Uprising
Finally Quelled Is Expert Opinion;
Revolutionary Trend Cited
(Editor's Note: With a communist or fascist dictatorship the prob
able outcome, ths oivll war In Spain furnishes another example of the
violent changes In the type of European governments slnco the World
war. Dcwltt MacKenzle, who for more than 30 years covered foreign
fields for the Associated Press, describes how theso changes nave takeii
power away from the people.)
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
i (Associated Press Staff Writer.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. UP) The
"What a
Money-Saver
Is!"
Dodge
,nys MRS. MARY RANSON
SMITH. Ptllmm, New York.
I'm delighted with our new
Dodgol In the first place It's such
a gorgeous-looking car. I doubt
whether we could find greater
riding comfort In any other car...
nil , Haasnni avnififtr' - "m-rf-t
...It handles like a dream. ..so
easy to steer and shift gears
and the brakes are marvelous
...and what a money-saver it is...
X& t' a J
!" v''j S. I
We haven't had to add any oil
between regular changes...
What's more, our Dodge Is giving
us at least 7 more miles to the
gallon of gas than our old car. No
wonder they call It the Money
Saving Dodge I
DODGE
NEW LOW FIRST COST
640
$
ON Li
lid np,
Lin Pnc.
I Factory.
Dtlroil
I My ttntit f ladlv arrangerf to fl! your bwllat.it
lew eott. through Comnwciil Crdtt Company
DODGE
DWaiwi rf Chrrlmr Orpnr.fon
Piorco-Allon Motor Co.
Ill s. Illvrrilde. I'lione 190
announcement by General Franolsco
Franco, generalissimo of the Spanish
rebels, that he plans a military dic
tatorship tends to confirm the pre
dictions of observers that whichever
way the bloody battle goes Spain will
be under an iron hand, with rule by
the oeople abolished.
A communist or extreme socialist
dictatorship Is looked for If the pres
ent extremist government wins. Ex
actly what form of government
Franco might favor for bis dictator
ship has not been made clear, but
many of the insurgents are sascuis,
Democracy Lost.
In either event, democracy is off
the cards.
What Is going on in Spain is an
other striking example of the violent
swings either to left or right wnicu
have marked most governmental
changes since the world war.
Here are socialists, communists and
similar elements populsrly described
as "the left" In conflict with inter
ests representing the other extreme,
the so-called conservatives or "the
right," who Include capital and aris
tocracy. The middle parties, the moderates,
have been swallowed up, This same
thing has happened in most of the
upheavals In other countrios. There
has been no halt-way mark.
Trend Cited.
The trend In revolutions through
out the world since the great war
has been away from rule by the
people. Democracy as America knows
it lias had a hard knock. In Its place
has risen fascism, or some form of It,
snd communism or extreme socialism.
.Fascism, originated by Mussolini In
1019, Is the antithesis of democracy.
It calls for a totalitarian rule, that
Is, one In which only one politics!
party is permitted to exist, and Hi
which the Individual 1. subordinated
to the good of the state.
A dictatorship is essentlsl, and the
dictator decides what la for the good
of the state.
Communism In theory calls for rulo
by the proletariat, or masses, for tho
good of the masses. However, It also
holds that successful governmental
change oan bo effected only by revo
lution and the reconstruction of so
ciety, and It provides for dictator
ship at the outset.
Communism Dictatorship.
Thus far commuulsm has not pro
gressed much beyond the point oi
fierce dictatorship, so that In effeot
In communist countries there Is to
talitarian rule differing little from
fascism as far a democracy Is con
cerned. '
Russia presented the first notable
swing to the left. The communistic
revolution spread until today the
numerous countries In the Soviet
union comprise about one-seventh of
the earth's area.
Outside this domain the Reds have
been thrusting vigorously and persist
ently into Spain, France, China, Mex
ico and many parts of South America.
There are few spots on the globe
which have not received the party's
attention.
Both fascism end nasltsm were In
part the outgrowth of the rapid
spread of communism and extreme
socialism.
One of the first Items on the pro
grams of both Mussolini and HUler
called for the absolute elimination
of communists and other extremists.
Ostensibly, both these colorful and
all-powerful dlctatora succeoded .in
this aim.
Mussolini, Hitler Pioneers.
Fascist Italy and nasi Oermany
are the outstanding examples of the
totnlltartnn state with Its absolute
sawn iMpiuanuiia a
MBafasWttataaaaWiAiMaltMbHHI
ANNOUNCING
THE ARRIVAL OF NEW
FALL
COATS & SUITS
HATS & SHOES
We Are Offering Very Outstanding
Values We Invite Your Inspection
and Comparison.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Friday and Saturday Only
EXTRA SPECIAL
The Famous "Patsy Jane",
Wash Frocks
Reg. $1.08 and $2.05 value.
Sj 49
the BAMD BOX
'The store that saves yon money'
dictatorship. Mussolini and Hitler,
both of whom were pioneers In the
creation of new social structures,' are
the most widely known of the dic
tators. While naztlsm has been confined
largely to Oermany and Austria, to
Mussolini falls the credit of having
started a world movement. -
Among the new fascist states are
Lithuania, under the dictatorship of
President Anatas Smetona; Estonia,
governed by President Constantln
Paste; and Paraguay one of tho lat
est under its president, Colonel Ra
fael Franco.
There are other dictatorships, how
ever, which have not been, labeled
wtlh any political tag.
Among them are Turkey, long un
der the absolute rule of the famous
Kalam Ataturk; Austria, whose dic
tatorial leader Is Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnlgg; Poland, In the hands
of General Edward Rydz Bmlgly. on
whose shoulders fell the mantle of
the late Marshal Joseph Fllsudskl;
Latvia, whose dictator Is Prime Min
ister Karl Ulmanls; Bolivia, under
president Colonel David Toro; and
Oreece. which only a tew days ago
csme under the dictatorship of Oen
erst John Metaxss, the premier, who
announced be was acting with the
approval of King Oeorge.
Phoenix
T
Fleet of Balloons or Airplanes
to Carry, Water From
Great Lakes to Parched
Area One Suggestion
PHOENIX, Aug. 13, (Spl.) Mr.
and Mr. Charles McTavish and
daughter of Oakland, Calif., called on
several friends In Phoenix last Satur
day. Mr. McTavish left here approx
imately 35 years ago; his father hav
ing built the present Noah Chandler
place. Tills was his first trip back to
the scene of his childhood and many
pleasant memories were shared with
the friends he visited, who Included
Mrs. Uly Blackwood. Mrs. Lillian
Coleman, Lloyd Colver and H. W.
Reames.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Force and two
daughters, formerljof Oold Hill, now
reside In the Malmgren apartments
on First and Church street,
Miss Irene file adman returned Sat
urday from Chlloquln where she spent
week's vacation with Mr. and .Mrs.
Riley Nyswaner.
The two local packing houses are
now In operation with a good run an
ticipated by both.
Mlaa Elva Caster will be hostess to
her Sunday school classmates at a
lawn party at her home Thursday ev
ening.
Mrs. Leo Furry returned Sunday
evening from a short visit In Tacoma,
Wash.
Mr .and Mrs, R. A. Reedy havo es
tablished their home at the Furry
residence on Third street. Mr. Reedy
was appointed to succeed Mr. Whit
man as professor of the Phoenix
schools. The community extends
them a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Ben Oompher and Mrs. Bob
Watterman entertatned at a delight
ful chicken dinner Friday of last
weeek at the home of Mrs. Watterman
In West Phoenix. The following
guests were present: Mrs. M. E. Davla.
Mrs. Bert Davla, Mrs. Bertha Coblelgh
and Mrs. Herb Van Gordon, all of
hoenlx, and Mrs. Olive Van Gordon of
Portland.
Fall Kills Carpenter.
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Aug. 13 (AP)
Lera King, 63, carpenter and
painter, fell 30 feet to hla death while
he was shingling a barn on the Mc-Mlnnvtlle-Dayton
road.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP)
The drought has caused a flood In
Washington a deluge of suggestions
for "making rwln."
Piled on a desk at the weather
bureau today were a hundred letters.
Each contained some scheme for
moistening the parched areas. They
were received by the President, Sec
retary Wallace and the weather
bureau.
Several persons have urged that a
fleet of balloons or airplanes carry
water from the Great Lakes and drop
ii on me interior.
Then there are the people who
want to bombard the skies with can
nons or TNT on the theory that ex
plosions force the clouds to drop
water,
"Tried Cannon
Uncle Sam 'spent 913,000 In this
Idea back In 1893. One midnight ex
perts began cannonading near Wash
ington, whereupon the citizenry,
awakened, raised a howl of protest.
The experiment shifted to the wide
spaces of Texas but the only shower
that occurred there had been pre
dicted by the weather ,)uteau.
There have been a variety of sug
gestions for mixing the warm air
near the ground with the cooler air
high above the earth. Some tdvocated
long tunnels attached to a balloon or
airplane. Others suggested the air
planes fly up and down and around
to "mix up" the air.
Forget Physics
"People forget that If cold air were
forced down It would have to be
comprised and compression would
heat It so that It would be hotter
than the ground air," Edgar Woolard,
weather bureau official, aald.
Another suggestion was that huge
fires of oil be burned In the drought
area, thus forcing hot air up and
causing rainfall.
Wollard 'aald this Idea "might
work" If there was moisture In the
cool uppnr air and the whole country
was burn up.
Forest fires often cover thousands
of acres and while clouds have been
notd at large tlmberland blazes,
Woolard said there was no proof that
the fin caused "appreciable rain
fall." SO. CAROLINA GOVERNOR
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
COLUMBIA, 8. C, Aug. 13. (VP)
Olln D. Johnston, 30-year-old gov
ernor of South Carolina, was knocked
unconscious late today when his car
rolled over three times after crashing
with a machine driven by Mrs. Marie
Loop of Elred, Pa.
The governor was taken to a hos
pital for treatment for shock and
bruises.
Hospital attaches said they believed
ho would recover completely In "two
or threp days."
McLeod
MCLEOD, Aug. 13. (Spl.) The
Weeks orchard began pear picking
Monday, just a week later than the
valley,
. The McLeod bridge Is being re
floored thla week.
Mr. and Mrs. R 8. Ax tell and fam
ily of Bozeman, Mont., arrived last
week to take possession , of their new
home which they recently purchased
from Mrs. Frank Manning. They ar
delighted with the country and glad
to be here where they are relieved
of any fear of earthquakes. Mr. Ax
tell Is considering aheep -raising. Their
family consist of three children, Joan,
Jane and Johnnie, aged eight, five
and four years. A young friend of
the family, Millard A. Flame, makes
his home with them and expects to
enroll In Prospect high school. Mc
Leod welcomes the Axtell family Into
the community and hopea they will
be happy among us and prosper here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson cele
brated their 60th wedding annivers
ary August 7. They are both In
splendid health and able to carry on
their work. The community extendi
congratulations.
James Thomas and Bobby Ohrt are
working in Med ford packing houses
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stearns are at
Diamond lake- where they 'are employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G or den have
moved Into the former Gus Dlta
worth home.
Ante'ope
ANTELOPE, Aug. 13. (Spl.)
Antelope Literary club will meet Aug
14. A program will be presented by
the sub-deb girls. The lady mem
bers are asked to bring sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Culbertson and
daughter returned from a few days'
vacation on the coast Aug. 10.
J. C. Greb. Jack Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Yorton and Raleigh Allen are pick
ing fruit at the 401 ranch.
Mrs. Dorothy Lindsay spent Aug.
0 at Wagner Butte with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furry and
da ug h ter ca 1 led on Mr. a nd M rs .
Bnrnle Rlgga the evening of Aug. 9.
Harvey Stanly and son are riding in
the hills this week looking after
their cattle.
Mrs. Alva McDowell spent Aug. 6.
7,8 at the home of her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Char Ho Stelle,
In Medford.
Mrs. , Ruby Rlggs and daughter,
Annabelle, spent a few days In Med
ford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Bnlze, Annabelle having her ton
sils removed while in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham and
daughter attended church in Med
ford Aug. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Baire and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs T J. Hatlett visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rlggs Aug. 0
There were twenty-one present at
the Union Sunday school Aug 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von der Hollen
and son, Jim, and daughter, Patsy,
were In Medford shopping Aug. 10.
A better job at a saving. Frees'
Garngp, 80 N. Central,
Trail
TRAIL, Aug. 13. (Spl.) The
ladles who attended Homemaker'i
camp at Camp Savage last week re
turned home Sunday evening, August
9. All report having bad a delight-
ful time and are already planning
to go again next year.
Frank Hammond and family of
Willow Springs visited with Mis. Alma
Merriman and son Ray, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Katie Ash and Mrs. Hazel
Cushman shopped In Medford Tues
day. Mrs. Llal Tucker visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Clark Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson return
ed home Monday evening from a
camping trip In the mountains above
Union Creek.
Mi- Mary C. Bullock of Medford
Is spending this week with Mrs. Mary
Warner.
Mrs. Francis Ash Is spending this
week visiting her son Howard and
family on Elk creek.
Boyd Tucker and 8. W. Hutchinson
spent two days this week fishing on
the middle .fork above Prospect and
report good luck.
The following ladles called on Mrs.
Mary Warner Tuesday afternoon:
Mesdames Francis Ash, Hazel Cush
man, Katie Ash and Jennie Hutch
inson. .
The dlferent camp grounds report
a record business this year. Each
one of the camps could use more cot
tages If they were available, which
proves that traffic is heavier this
year than ever before. ,
Roy Merriman, who had the mis
fortune to have his arm badly hurt
in the woods several weeks ago. Is
still unable to work.
. Miss Wanda Howe and Xverena
Cushman were overnight guests of
Mrs. Wayne Ash recently.
Mrs. Milton Bradshaw moved to
Medford August 13.
Mrs. Alma Merriman left for Salem
Tuesday night In response to a tele
gram saying Mr. Merriman was not
well.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Aronson of Palo
Alto, Cal., arrived here Tuesday to
spend a week vacationing as guests
of Mrs. L. L. Yancey and son Bob. .
There was a family reunion at the
home of Rov. and Mrs. LaDleu over
the past week-end, consisting of the
entire family, as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. LaDleu and daughter Shir
ley of Oakland, Cal.; Mr .and Mrs. O.
E. Madison and two sons, Richard
and James, and Mrs. E. C. Caster, all
of Berkeley, Cal.; A. E. and J. A. La
Dlcu of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wa r.j Ash of Trail. The visiting
rel...!'. left for their homes Sunday
evening.
Miss Viola Ftsk of Santa Barbara,
Cal., Is the house guest of hsr daugh
ter, Mrs. S. I. Hughes.
Rev. and Mrs. LaDleu are spending
a few days at Phoenix, the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Oos-
Eltt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heeves and J. L.
Hatch, both with the bureau of pub
lic roads, have been transferred to
Crater lake for the summer.
Mrs. M. Gilhousen and children
LM speedway I
UP Sir, frit. I
, -injrtfft 30K3HCI J4.95
4.40-21 5.50
W-V 5.80
4.75-19 6.40
5.0O-I9 6.85 :
5.25-1B 7.60 1
Other slits In proportion
The World's
first-choce
economy
Pathfinder I
SI.. P,ic 1
30x3 CI $5.50 I
SWus-19 8.20
XpSeXV s.oo-19 8.80
Nssyl 5.25-19 8.75
5.50-17 10.70
All-Weather
Sin Prict
4.50-21 $8.60
4.75-19 8.10
5.25-17 10.50
5.50-17 11.90
s.oo-ii 13.25
Other sizes In proportion
Other sizes In proportion
made by the world's largest rubber company the acknowl
edged quality leader
All give you the GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY Center
Traction for quick-stopping
All give you Blowout Protection in EVERY Ply Built with
patented SUPERTWIST Cord
All give you tough, thick, long-mileage treads
All give you top values Lowest cost per mile of safety
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Main and Pacific Highway
C. C. FURNAS, Prop.
Phone 14
and Mlu Relen Hughes art leaving
for Glendale, Cal., today.
Mlaa Wanda Coe of Medford vlalted
with her father Sunday.
1
Tolo
TOLO, Aug. 13. (Spl.) Miss Mar
Jorle Davis returned to her home
here recently after a two week's visit
with friends at Klamath Falls. Miss
Leona Kelfer and Maynard Bills
came over with her. They were over
night guests at the Davis home and
returned to Klamath Falls.
Mrs. T. A. Muse, sons Al and Glen,
and daughter Mary, with Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Wright and C. A. Thorp
and family, made the trip to Crater
Lake August 6. They took pictures
and fed the bears, but said the time
went entirely too fast.
Word from Tracy, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Muse, says he is
confined In the hospital at Fort
Douglas, Utah. He had his shoulder
dislocated while wrestling and has
suffered intensely ever since. His
greatest regret is to be unable to go
with his company on a long march
and target practice.
Mrs. J. F. Krueger and daughters,
Wanda and Margaret, visitors here
from Wellington, Kansas, were honor
guests at dinner Sunday at the C. E.
Lofftus home. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Oreen, parents of
Mrs. Krueger, also Mr. and Mrs. P. O,
Tracy and daughters, Arlene and Ern
estine. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of Oold
Ray made a trip to Lake of the Woods
Sunday to take their daughter Cath
erine for the girl scouts ten -day en
campment there. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler and son Jlmmle returned home
that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Beer and
Betty have moved to Medford. Mr.
Beer, who was operator at the elec
tric power plant at Oold Ray, will be
with the metre department for Copco.
They will be sorely missed as Mr.
Beers was a member of the school
board hew and all were witling and
active workers in the school olrcte.
Ray Ward, who will take Mr. Bra
place at Oold Ray, moved in Monday
with Mrs. Ward and little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Llnson and
small son. Joe, have moved to Med
ford. Mrs. Llnson was Alyne Jones
and Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Jones. Her brother, Morgan, is
spending this week with them.
Miss Arlene In man will stay with
the Linsons while packing lasts at
Sgobel & Day's.
Evans Shoe Store
Expansion Sale To
Open On Saturday
An expansion sale will be launched
Saturday at Evans', comer North Cen
tral and Sixth street. Introducing
their modern new donwstalrs store
which will specialize In low-priced
foot wear for women and children
and men's work shoes
Full length wall shelves on three
sides of the downstairs store provide
adequate space for a large stock of
shoes. The room 1 37 aquar tmt Is
size and a combination of Ivory and
white give a light cheerful aspect to
Evans' extensive new department. A
three-sided counter In the center ef
the room wilt be used for wrapping
purposes. Patrons of the downstairs
store may enter direct from Sixth
sreet through the side entrance
which leads to the stairway.
The expansion program was oftrrled
out In order to accomodate their
numerous southern Oregon and
northern California patrons and to
offer them quality footwear In a wide
price range,- Clarence Evans stated.
New lines of shoes are now stocked
by Evans' In addition to the well
known Buster Brown.
WINDOW GLASS We tell window
glass and will replace your brokem
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
And in 1946
you can . . ,
Take a REAL vacation. Plan
and save now for that trip
'round-the-world, or see all of
our glorious America. Juit a
few dollars tucked away ufely .
here each month will let you
do It. and the dividend, will
pny for many aide trlpa. Start,
saving for It today. Come la'
and talk It over.
4
Per Annum
Current Dividend
Rate
Gk
IF
1 1 lib
'hjt'OKD IBS;
ederalSavjngs
I1AN0 LOANA$OCIATIOH
136 E. Main. Phone 1U I
(TIT
rrr
'-' ". 'iV V. "t '.'1 .TVTH
f pu
fist
BOURBON
WHISKEY
o Moor
Pint 70t
Code No. 18C
Quart 51.35
lode Vn. ISSA
HIAM WAIMI . , . MOHIA. HIINOI-