PXGE EIGHT
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. 'AUGUST 17, 1938.
LARGE GROWD IS
A capacity audience Is expected to
attend the Democratic . rally to De
held tonight in the party's new head
quarters on the first floor of 2l!
West Main street opposite the Call
fornla Oregon Power company, J. R.
Marshall, county chairman, said this
morning after tabulating Inquiries
received from all parts of the dis
trict.
The new clubroom has a seating
capacity of more than 400 and Mr.
Marshall declared that the place
would be filled. The meeting is to
be addressed by national and state
candidates who are expected to ex
pound their policies and governmen
tal nhllosophy. Attorney Porter J,
Neff will preside. The meeting will
convene at 8 o'clock.
Visiting candidates who are sched
uled to address the meeting include
Mayor Willis Mahoney of Klamath
Falls, aspirant to a seat in the unit
ed States senate; E. W. Klrkpatrlclc,
candidate for congress from this dis
trict; Alfred P. Dobson, candidate for
state attorney general; and U. S.
dirt, youthful contender for state
treasurer. Claude McColloch, chair
man of the state central committee
is also expected to be present.
An invitation to attend the rally
has been issued by Mr. Marshall to
every voter desirous of getting a
close-up of candidates for public
office.
This is the first Democratic rally of
the fall campaign to be held here and
ts calculated to dispel the political
apathy that has enveloped Jackson
county for the past several years. As
the November election draws near In
creased interest is being shown in
political meetings, observers aay, and
an especially large turnout of voters
Is expected tonight.
The Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, fogs on the coast; lit
tle chango In temperature; moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Oregon; Fair tonight and Tuesda;
but morning clouds or fog near coast;
little change in temperature; moder
ate northwest wind off coast,
As the new owner of the former
Rogue River Greenhouses, corner 14th
and Franquetts fits., we offer you a
10 cash discount on all August
business, so thst you may get ac
quainted with us. Try our . Funeral
Sprays, Baskets, Designs, or sick
room bouquets. Phone 104. Meyer
Green houses.
ySlfff Vourfe happier wiih
bANDAHD )
iGA50LINE
She neglected to mention those Prize Crop Tobaccos
Of course it's wonderful that you can now get strictly
Iresh cigarettes anywhere in the U. S. A. Thanks to
.. those two jackets of moisture-proof Cellophane on
every pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. But the
real charm of "Double-Mellows" is their prize crop
tobaccos ... the very pick of home-grown and im
ported leaf. With a flavor you've never met before in
a cigarette . . . and one you'll never want to leave!
Mother Registers Ninth
In Canada s Stork Derby
TORONTO, Aug. 17. (AP) The
Canadian Press reported today that
Mrs. Ous OraBlano gave birth to a
boy last night In a Toronto hospital,
making nine children her total In the
Charles Vance Millar "baby derby."
Millar, who died Oct. SI, 1026, left
about $800,000 to be given to the
Toronto mother bearing the - most
babies in tno 10 years after his death.
The standing:
Twelve children Mrs. Martin
Kenny, whose claim is disputed by
tho other mothers.
Ten children Mrs. Arthur Timleck
arfd Mrs, John NaRle.
E
(Continued from Page One)
attempted to remedy his mistake by
swerving rapidly but the rapid turn
ing turned the car on Its side, .
Cox and Fierlsn clambered out of
the car to lift ft back on Its wheels.
Ouy was pinned inside. When the
car was righted, brakes unset, It
started rolling off the road before
Ouy could get out. It tumbled down
an eighty-foot grade coming to tost
at the base & total wreck.
Guy was thrown clear of the, wreck
age near the bottom of tho grade.
severely Injured. He as found 30
feet from the machine.
Park rangers, wore called to tho
scene. They brought the Injured man
to the Annie Spring CCO camp from
which he was taken to Medford,
The party had been to CHcmult
and were on the rim road not far
from the base of the Watchman, first
high point, on the west rim, four
miles from the Crater lako - lodge,
when the accident occurred., . ,
;
ON LATE PEARS
There has been a recent heavy In
crease In codling moth flight, which
will result in many worms attempting
entry the latter part of this week,
according to L. Q. Uentner, entomolo
gist, Southern Oregon Experiment
station, and O. B. Oordy, assistant
county agent.
Tills flight Is occurring only In or
chards with previous heavy infesta
tions and where control of the first
brood has not been good. On account
of this flight It is advised that the
growers of late pears who have had
trouble controlling worms, apply an
other spray as soon as possible.
Use three pounds of powdered arse
nate of lead to one hundred gallons.
As the situation ts not serious, those
growers who have been maintaining
clean orchards are not advised to
apray.
Una Mail Tribune want ads
o
(ft
3 V
Nine children Mrs. OrazJano and
Mrs. Orace Bagnato, who expects to
move up a notch within a few days.
The Ora&lanos, who had expected
twins, named the new boy Benito
Mussolini.
Said the father;
"As long as we keep1 on having boys
we'll go right along having children.
"Benito Is the fourth boy in a row.
"As soon as we have a girl, we ll
sign off."
The 37-year-old mother added:
"I'm Just as proud, though we ex
pected twins, I don't care so much
about the cancea for the money. I'm
satisfied where T am.
DEFENSE REFUSES
I
(Continued from Page One)
nesses be barred from the courtroom
and the court granted his request.
The assistant district attorney be
gan questioning Miss Hewitt about
her ieavlng her mother's home on
August 24,'' 1034. Miss Hewitt said
she had left the house and never re
turned, Attorney Golden entered an
objection, which was sustained by
Judgo Tuttle.
Jury I,crt High, Dry. .
"This, very briefly," Fourtner re
plied, "is the purpose of the exami
nation: It shows the motive, the pur
pose, intent and credibility of all
witnesses Involved. The Jury is left
high and dry by the defense refusal
to question Miss Hewitt further."
Defense Attorney Harry McKenzlc
Jumped up and accused Fourtner of
"gross misconduct." Judge Tuttle or
dered the proceedings stricken from
the record Hnd Tyler was called as the
next witness,
Tyler related throo conversations he
said he had with Dr. Boyd concern
ing the operation on Miss Hewitt. He
declared Dr. Boyd at first said it was
merely an appendicitis operation, but
Inter admitted the. sterilisation.
SOI RURAL SCHOOLS
With one or two exceptions, the
rural schools of the county will open
Monday and Tuesday, September 7
and 8, the rounty school superinten
dents office reports.
Two or three of the schools, on the
floor of the valley, will start the fol
lowing week, September 14, to permit
some of the students to remain at
work In the orchards another week,
and Increase their educational funds.
Medford and Ashlnnd high schools
nre scheduled to open September 8.
ALBANY, Aug. 17. (AP) Repres
entatives of civil organizations asked
the Albany city council to construct
a municipal swimming pool.
FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL
KINDS W E Thomsa. 4fi 8 Central
mm rim
i
I 1 faw I
S3 ' Hi . ' v"
' ami f" lt''1
F. R. IN ADDRESS
(Contlrjueo irom Papa One.)
Royal Oak, Mich., priest said "I be
lieved that Inaugural address. I be
lieved those pcerlew lips which enun
ciated golden words In that campaign
Of 1032.
"Why, hero was a new voice. Here
was the reincarnation of Chrlst'3
voice. He;-o was the echo of that voice
which spoke on Tuesday of Holy
week and was stilled on Friday of
Holy week which had said: 'Drive the
money changers out of the temple.'
'This peerless president of ours is
sued an edict for the nationalization
of gold. By 1934, at Christmas time,
forgetting the babe that was born
In Bethlehem, this peerless president
passed over the coins that he had
confiscated from the men and women
of the country to the private owners
of tho federal reserve bank, your
masters and his cordial advisers,"
said Father Coughlin, speaking un
der a torrid sun In Cleveland stad
ium.
Mesmerized
"Then I knew ne was using you
and me on tho chessboard of life. I
'.hough t that those surrounding him
had mesmerized his Intellect until
he was forced to act against his bet
ter Judgment."
Father Coughlin recovered later
today and left for Detroit. He said
everything was a blur to him for 10
minutes before he stopped speaking
yesterday.
"Everything went black," he said.
"I turned around and fell into the
arms of a policeman.
I wanted to stop speaking 10 min
utes beforo I did. My knees were
buckling under me, ,
"The troublo was that Saturday
was entirely too strenuous. I had
been working night and day for two
days. I hadn't eaten all day Satur
oay. I was awake and ill all night.
Sunday morning I was unable to keep
anything on my stomach."
The annual budget hewing for
non-high school districts of Jackson
county has been set for Saturday,
September 12, In the courthouse aud
itorium. At that time discussions will
be heard for or against the proposed
budget estimates, as prepared by the
budget committee for non-high
school districts.
Tho committee is composed of Dr.
George B. Dean, chairman, A, E.
Brookway and County School Super
intendent C. R. Bowman.
Total expenditure for non-high
school districts for the year is estl
mated at 63,276. The receipt are
placed at $1,417.10, leaving a total to
be raised by taxation of (61,857.00.
Expenditures are listed as follows
Tuition $51,760
Transportation - 8,525
Gr.
w m
mm
r AW
1,800
00
SO
200
200
200
500
Equipment
Fmergency ..
ST. LOUIS LAO IS
AKRON, O.. Aug. 17. (AP) For
riding his home-made soap box on
wheels down a 1100-foot concrete hill
side track In 28.4 seconds, 14-yeor-old
Herbert 3. Muench, Jr., of St. Louis
won a (2800 scholarship to any state
college or university In the country
and a kiss from his mother.
Triumphant over 115 boys from all
over the country, he won the all
Amerlcan soap box derby yesterday
before 100,000 persons, coming In a
length ahead of Harold Hansen, IS,
of White Plains, N. Y, Hansen won
a now automobile lor his showing.
In third place on the basis of a
consolation race delayed by the rush
of spectators was Robert Richards,
14, of Lima, O., who received a new
auto. A motion picture camera and
projection outfit went to George O.
Kendall, Jr., of Portland, Ore., who
was fourth. ,
Norway Recovering Fast
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) O. B.
Qrlmley of Oslo, chief advisor on
Canadian and American matters for
the Norwegian-American Steamship
company, said while stopping here
that Norway Ms practically back to
normal.
Warrant interest ,HW
Postage, telephone, etc.....
Printing, mimeographing.
Travel expense ....
Clerical expense
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. AUTHORIZED
BY
T
STARTS REPRISAL
(Continued from Page One.)
tlan. Reports along the border said
firing squads, beean executions soon
after the bombardment started.
Dispatches from Bilbao said the
rebel destroyer Velasco shelled Port
Santurcl starting fires there but
causing no casualties.
The bombardment annarcntlv wa
Intended chiefly to demoralise the
government defenders.
Prisoners Burned Alive
At Saint Jean De Luz. Prance. Qer.
man sailors reported that 500 prison
ers held as hostages by leftist govern
ment forces at Bilbao were burned
alive when rebel shells set fire to
their warehouse-prison.
One of the bloodiest battles of
Spain's month-old civil war was
fought meantime in the ancient wes
tern province of Estremadura, with
20,000 government troops and mllltla
men trying to break a rebel blockade
along the Portuguese frontier.
The government reported fierce
fighting with bayonets, with no quar
ter shown on either side.
Start .Merciless Drive
Reports that rebels, In taking
Badajoz, had executed 1500 govern
ment adherents spurred, the govern
ment forces Into a merciless drive to
"completely exterminate" the rebels
,V V ' MW -mm. IBTiTI W T -mmamw
In the west, authorities at Madrid
said.
Messages from Captain Bayo, chief
of the government forces landing at
Pal ma, Mallorca, said his men were
in possession of the entire coast as
far as Punta Amer.
(Reports reaching London stated
rebels had trapped the Mallorca land
ing party, killing 500 and taking 250
prisoners.)
In Madrid, two ringleaders of the
capital's unsuccessful military revolt,
General Joaqulm Fanjulm and Col.
Jose Fernandez De La Qulntana, died
before a firing squad, convicted by a
ccurtmartlal of military rebellion.
Earlier, Spanish government troops
seized fascist rebels barricaded In the
Oljon Jail after bitter fighting and
began the "victory march" across the
Isle- of Mallorca,
GRIDIRON REFEREE
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) A
state examination for referees for
high school football games "will , be
held on Sept. 6, John L. Oary, sec
retary of the Oregon Bute High
School Athlotlc Association, said to
day. Examinations will be held in 45
cities, among them the following with
the supervising officials:
Ashland, B. O. Forsyth; Baker. Troy
Walker; Cottage Drove, "Pop" Oran
nls; Enterprise, O. F. Campbell;
Eugene, Harry Johnson; Grants Pass,
J. F. Swlgart; Heppner, Ed M. Bloom;
Klamath Falls, Lloyd B. Emery: Ln
Grande. Arnold Oralnpp: Lnkevlew.
V V 4?
DISTRIBUTORS STANDARD OIL DEALERS
John O. Burcham: Medford, O. Q,
Smith; Milton, James Burgess; Myrtls
Creek, Dan W. Poling; Ontario, J. h.
Turnbull: Pendleton, Austin Lan
lireth: Roseburg, Clyde H, Beard;
Salem, Fred Wolf; Union, John W.
King.
Storekeeper Stubborn.
PORTLAND, Aug.. 17. (AP) Rob
bers make Fred Bleuer stubborn and
mad. Two of them tried to hold him
up, demanding he empty the till of
his grocery store. Bleuer refused, Th
robbers threatened to shoot. Bleuer
remained adamant about giving up
his cash, so the robbers drove off.
1
Phune 542. We'll haul away your
refuse Cltv Sanitary Service.
INDIGESTION
"doesrit live here any more"
I take t Carter' Little Liver Pill befort
nd 1 afi mfal and get relief. QC.M.Co.
WIRING & REPAIRING
.sat ferae tory Work Guaranteed!
OLSON ELcCTRIC
Phone 115 3 N. Bartlett
' j h