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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1936)
VXGV FOTTTf. vrppFORD MATTv TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGOX. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1936 MEDFORDvlWrRIBUNE "E.errone ID Hnulliero Orfinn Beads the Stall Trlhnne" Dallr Eireiii Huturdu. Publl.hed by UEDKOED PBINTINO CO. 1I-1T-20 N. Ptr 8t. Prion. II ROUBRT W. KUHL, K-lltnr. BBNE3T R. OILSTRAP. Maimer. AO Inrlspenrteot Newepspsr. Catered ee eeootid-olse. nijrur at -ford. Oreion, under Acl of Mrcn I. im SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Artvano: Dally, ooa year Dally, ala montha Dally. OM month J" By Cartl.r. In Advenre Medford. en- land. Jack.on.llla. !'" ' P.m"lJ Phoanli. Talent. Gold Hill and on hllhwaya. Dally, oi.a yaar ; Dally, an montha '" Dally, ona month All lerme. caah tn advance. Oirirlnl Piir ' H' :ll ""I"'"1 urtlciaj i-uiirr i ....... - UK.MIIKK OF TUB ANKIICIATK" I'HKHP Receiving Full lensed Wire Serylte. The Aaaoclatad Preia la axolualvaly en titled to the uaa for publication ol all nw. d.ipatchea credited to it or other, wlae credited In thlt paper, and elan to the local news published herein. All rights tor publication of spade' dispatches herein are elan reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEM HER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives H. 0. MOtlKNSEN A COMPANY Offices In New fork. Chicago Detroit flan Franolsco. Los Angelas. Ssattle, I'nrlinni Ye Smudge Pot By Artliur Ferry. Some m&mai stopped knitting long enough the pant weok to get the kids ready lor the opening of school thl week. Local rascals running for office have not tar tod yet campaigning, and no Interest U being manifested here abouts In the coming "mandate of the great Jury." A pair of California criminals were caught from three to 14 times dally m the streets here the past week. The fugitives were also seen every plaoe but where they were. Rumors were quite rife. S. Morris, the T-Rook tiller, spent several days In town the past week, resting for his boy who is finishing Up harvesting, Espee switch-engines have kept out of the road of speed Idiots with 75 miles per nr. business on hand. Qrapplers with terrifying, paralys ing, and soul-wrenching holds will hold forth again at the Armory to morrow night. Customers have given up hurling war dept. chairs, as they oculd not hit what thoy aimed at. John Mann has been named on the committee to pasa-the-hat for de mocracy and the fuller life In this state. Frederick Fry, the chtnwacker, has been challenged by Mt. Pitt, and may climb It again. Now Is the tlmo to climb mountains, and get caught In a snowstorm. The Wig Ashpole boy was (town trwn thura. all dressed up with no let -cream cone to spill on his pants. It begins to look Ilka this neck of the woods will not have to weigh legislation regulating the fifth In Rogue river this year, J. Curtis Barnes, the monetary ex pert, whipped a dollar out of his poc ket, Mon. and asked your corr.: "Your so smart, tell me what is that?' Before we could scutlnlre It closely, and give a legal answer, he put It back In his pocket and rushed away. It looked a whole lot like a piece of the "debased currency" that makes Mr. Barnes so mad. The weather the fore part of the week was Just what the wood yard proprietors ordered. The Elks cat has completely re eoered from being whacked back of the ear, and Is such a neat Job of rcternarlan hemstitching the scar does not show. Peoria Bill Ontes Is getting ready t pay a visit to the mldweat, and tell dust-bowl denlrcns how to vote and raise tomatoes. The damnable, unreliable, con founded, miserable, Illegal, reprrhn aible Ut- Dig. atraw vote count came out Frl. and caused democratic sighs and republican smiles. Ijtdy bicyclists are quite plentiful, and very cautious about being mussed up by an autn. One of the fair sex lost two pda. between the top of Roxy Ann and the C. Strang scales. Brosd-shouldered youths have started wearing sweaters with lnrgr "O's" over the solar plexus. The "Knocks-Knocks" are being Knoeked-K nocked by opponent of filvollty. in worda or de-Ma. They are all the rage among the unthink ing, who think them up, Golfers are holding a tourney, and It will be the last one, until they hold another, Del Qetchell, the banker-poet It fretting about the fate of Mndrld fraln. He does not think It ladylike fni senorltas to do the fighting. Sawyer Reelected Reclamation Head VAUT.. Ore. PepT fi. l AP) Rob ert w. Psw-er, Bon, was re-electrd president of the OreRcn reclamation confess today as the organization' annual mee'ing drew tr- It close. This noon flenstor Ct-srl.'e I,, M. Natv snrt CorigreMmnn Walter Pierce were guff of honor tU luncheon Firh p .Ke- i-rlrfiy. fis did Rnv HU ner Fierce1 opponent in the Novem ber election. 1 D Hj 1H'on STEVENS FAVORS OLD AGE PENSION: AID SEEN NEEDED (Continued from Page One) we must relinquish our labors to younger hands. And even then, after nil this crimping and saving and economizing, we reach that day and learn that we have not saved enough. "And so I am In favor of an old nge pension with all my heart and soul, with every fiber of my body. I believe an old-age pension would be the greatest social achievement since the freeing of slaves by the Civil war." Mr. Stevens concluded his talk with an eloquent plea for the re-election of President Roosevelt, declaring that "It is to your best Interests to return to the presidency that great leader and humanitarian, Franklin D. Roose velt." Mrs. Pomeroy flpeaka A discordant note was sounded at the conclusion of Mr. Stevens' talk when Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy de clared that since Dr. Francis E. Town- send, pension plan founder, had not endorsed President Roosevelt. Town sendltes In general "should follow our great lender." H. E. Wlrth asserted he did not want any Townscndlte to leave the meeting wtth the feeling that he was obligated not to vote for President Roosevelt simply because Dr. Town iiend had not endorsed the Demo cratic nomlnoe. "I believe In Dr. Townsend's pen sion plan but I do not bellevo In everything tbnt he has said and done," Mr. Wlrth said. "The na tional Town send convention did not endorse any presidential candidate and personally I'm going to vote for President Roosevelt." No Lcnike Vote Mr. Wlrth was applauded, where upon Mrs. Pomeroy declared that all presidential candidates had been In vited to the Townsend convention and that the leader of the Union party was the only one to accept. Mrs. Pomeroy said that she her self would not vote for Lemke be cause he had gathered Socialists and Communist Into his ranks but nei ther could ahe support either major pnrty when each had been repudi ated by "our great leader." At that point the meeting was quickly declared adjourned by George Tverson, club president and presid ing officer at the meeting. During the prior routine business meeting Mr. Wirth said a letter had been received asking the club to do. nnte 10 to the campaign fund of Willis Mnhoney, Democratic candi date for the United States senate. He aald, however, a better plan had been evolved, whereupon he called for $13 to pay for 6000 printed hand bills to be distributed by Townsend clubs throughout Jackson county. For Kmlorsrd Nominees The handbills, Mr. Wirth explained, would call upon nil Townsondltes to vote for Mr. Mahoney, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Stephenson and James W. Mott, Republican candidate for re-election to congress. The Jackson county Townnend cnventlon endorsed these Tour candidates a week 'ago last night. Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin was the first to volunteer a 2 contribution to the handbill fund. The fund was quickly oversubscribed. In hia talk Mr. Stevens repeated a prior declaration that his Ides of the Townsend pension plan was embod ied In the McOronrly bill pending before congress. He said he believed that an old-age pension as provided In the btll was entirely feasible and cited statistics In support of his be lief. He was warmly applauded For McOioarly Bill In his letter Mr. Stephenson alao stremtod the McOroarty bill. His let ter follows: "I am very sorry that 1 will be unable to attend your meeting this evening as I have been unexpectedly called out of town. It will be im possible for me to be bsck before the meeting adjourns. "There are a few worda I would like to say In regard to the old-age xuion. "It seems to me quite a few people misunderstood the letter that was published In the paper a few days ago, and I want to try to get your orgsnlntlon and the voters of Jack son county clear on my views re garding this matter. Knvnrs Penlim "I am in favor of an old-age pen sion and think that the MrClroarty bill or any other bill which would sponsor a transaction or turnover tax would be taking the proper steps to take rare of the old people. "I do not think that the original Townsend plan of aaoo a month or any specified amount would be feas ible, but the receipts from a transac tion or turnover tax to he applied to old-a.;e pmslnnn. whatever the amount would he tfto. ft 100 or .100 twr month would he Inking steps In the right direction for the old peo ple. I would be for this measure and would do nil I could. If elected to the legislature, to use my Influ ence to promote this lull so the peo ple of Oregon could vote. "1 am a Democrat and have neen all my lite. 1 am for president Roose velt and am a grrnt admirer and supporter of our Governor, Charles I!. Martin." ORGANIZERS SELECTED Jackson county nrK.inire.v for the R.hiwvcM .for-Freulent club were an nounced last niKht hy Fred Kelly, dt rector, ss follow).. Vernon I'snon, Ftnirr Boise, ller hcrt Moore, Paul HmUIii K. O. Nsrre (iE.ii. Maurice fi'St? and l.ms Ulrtoh all of Mr-Moid, "ay Rmshv Trail; Ctsrence F Pavle. Fsle Point; Mar ley Brtwer. W M Wills s.tl Roy rarr, .ill of Ashland; Venvm Hall rrn'f Phoenix- Bruce Hamilton, in trnl point.. ihhI II. t) Hrvrt. .'old mil Miv. .Irnnuc s-slvtek. t1frcor d'thc '.vfinen' dlviinn. wn Mill romplllti' her list ol aides yesleiUay. ER SURV1 E POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept 6. (AP) Carl L. Addy. 45. Twin Fai's. Idaho farmer, wrestled a wouni"d 800 pound grizzly today, and won the natch. Hunt'ng elk during spec1..! shoot ing on a game oreserve !P miles southwest of here he Jumped over a log and landed almost noon the seven-foot beast, which wai snarling from a wound somi other hunter evi dently had Just Inflicted. "The bear chnrjsed mo, and I tired my high powered rifle directly at It." Addy aid. "It came right m, and I shot at leaAt 1A times without stop ping It I kept dodging bch'nd trees, wondering what knpt it all"C." Finally, he said, the animal lunged and fell upon nlm. I pulled an automatic pistol from my belt and pumped six shots Into the bear's ear," he said "Therewith my gun empty. I really thought I was a goner. But the .icar. dead at last. toppled upon me. Companions arrl'ed In time to puh Addy, blood soaked and with clothing ripped nnd torn, from under the bear. Game wardens laid no beat had been seen In the area for yenrs and ; estimated the nnlmal's age at from ' 13 to 1ft years. FALLS 1000 FEET (Continued from Page One.) to a hospital, although she bor4 no marks of physical Injury. The Identified dead were William Leeay. 43. a Janitor; his sister snd her husband. A fHTi, Edward Helm, said he saw these three get In the ship and would have gone himself if the pilot had let him. "He told me he could carry no more passengers and I would have to wait for tho next trip," said Helm. "Gosh, but I'm lucky." - The plane, piloted by Eric Beckley. crashed from an altitude of about 1000 feet shortly after It had taken off for a flight over nearby South Park, where the county fair was in progress. A few seconds aftor the ship struck It caught fire. As It had fallen into a thickly wooded ravine fire apparatus hur riedly sent from the nlrport and the fair grounds could not reach it. Airport officials said no record of the passengers was kept and It was likely Identification of some of the dead would be a difficult task. The young woman who lencd from the ship told a farm couple who rushed to the scene that she was a visitor from Miami and that her escort had died in the wreck. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. (UP) Mau- meen O'Sullivnn, winsome blue-eyed colleen brought here from Dublin five years ago as the "perfect Irish type" for the motion pictures, to night prepared to become the wife of John VlUlers Farrow. Australian actor, writer and director. Dodging news cameramen, they slipped into the hall of records to day and filed notice of Intention to take out a marriage license which they said will be used "some time during the next ten days." The wedding, expected for a long time In the film colony, has been postponed several months while Far row, married once before and di vorced, obtained special dispensation from the Catholic church tor remar rlnite. Miss O'Sulllvan Is 25 years of age V tillers, 32 years of sue. came to Hollywood from Sidney, Australia. Hp met Miss O'Sullivnn when both were worktnR in one of Johnny Wetssmul ler's "Tnrvan" pictures. SFATTI.E. Wash.. Sept. 5. ( API Tt.e Henrst Publications. Ins.. filed a motion with the national labor relations t'onrd here todnv assert In; I that the Atiiertcin Newspaper Guild should be held In contempt and asking that' the guild's complaint, demanding reinstatement of two dis charged eiuploCA of the Post-tntrl-llgeneer. be dismissed. The complaint has been set for heart nt; September 10. The Post tntelltgencer has remained closed since Autrust IS when gulldnmen walked out and pickets massed around the buihUne The strike was In protest oer tlUmlsssIs of two tonn-tltne cinploxcs Philtp K.erhant! Armstrong niul Frank M. I vn.h. T e RiiHd contended tt.e rtlvnl.H- ! sals were tor ijutKt Si-mttlcv the j msTinf inent ,v-ertrd It was for ; caue, and has refused to leconiilir i the guild. Fl t.FNSIIUHG. Wash . Pent 4 I AP I - -M ;iM eripg hf Taii- outlaw Poo P'.dH-'O, Hill McMaklti of list: Cltj. s D, woo first money today In the Bronx riding vp.tft at. the Fl lenhnrc rodo rWow a first -day row,-, vi.'h pack"! ; ,-tv.t. -- - - Closing ,une for Too lie to Cl til',- Ad U 1.J0 p. 1U. SIGHTSEEING SHIP AT COUNTRY FAIR O'SULLIVAN GIRL TO WED DIRECTOR HEARST'S CONCERN STIES AT GUILD Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hglene. not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-ad-d -eased envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. (wing to the large number of letters No reply ran he made to queries not Dr. William Brady, 205 Kl Camtno, Beverly Hills, Calif. VOLUMES FOR AILMENTS BUT NOT A WORD FOR HEALTH. Certain Individuals seem to be en dowed with a superior state of health. It la not merely the luck to escape Illnesses which overtake most people at one time or another, but Inherent vi tality. The resi liency of the un tamed animal, the endurance of the u n t r a 1 ned savage, the zest of youth. Many authors have at tempted to de fine this supe rior state of health In various phrases, such as preservation of the characteristics of youth, better-than-average nutri tional condition as manifested by higher leve 1 of positive health throughout the life cycle, better growth and development, extension of the prime of life in both direc tions, Improvement of the life ex pectation of adults, lower death rates, tho highest degree 'of natural Im munity, an adequate reserve power to tide over strains and emergencies. One recent author, Adello Davis, en titled an excellent book on nutri tion for lay readers "Optimum Health" and In the book presents m any sou nd , practical su ggestlons for maintaining what we are talking about, all bnsed on scientific knowl edge. In this column May 25. 1936. I In vited readers who might suggest a suitable word to convey the Idea of that superior state of health to sub mit their ideas. If any geek has a word for It, a word I can use tn this column and elsewhere, I declared, the word would be worth twenty-five dollars to me. Two hundred and forty-one geeks and one woman submitted a grand total of twelve hundred twenty-one and three fourths words. The one woman aald she was not a geek. didn't know what a geek Is. but at 7? she enjoys what she takea It I want a word for and then presented the word "Active Health." Wading thru the two hundred and forty-two letters some of them six and eight pages long to find the magic word I want has not been all diversion, however. Some geeks took me back to Scripture and made me llf.ten to Interpretations of holy writ. Others submitted essays on pathology and endeavored to con-. vlr.ee me that I can acquire buoyant health only by taking up this or that cult or fad. I feel grateful to the majority who euggested words or terms without Imposing upon me their views of the cause and preven tion of human ailments. So far I have not learned to like any of the worda submitted, but I have set aside three or four and I OnMclRfyre" NEW YORK, Sept. a I thought It might be diversion today diverting to me If not the render to pretend to be at the bar rier awaiting the: crack of the pis tol for a colum-i nar sprint. And , at the bang be-1 gin writing fur-! lously without stop from scat-; tery notes. We're off I 1 Are you a. member of the 1 Greek Toe Club? I am. My sec ond toes are longer than my great toes. My only touches of grace and unhappily denied to the world. Albert Payson Terrains says doga nosing about under tables read character from positions of feet. I believe that. I know a dtsclple of draw Harry Staton. to point a bit who at poker cames drops something purposely on the floor and then woops down to study the lolosyncrnAtes of foot rxvsl tioiis. He can diagnose nervousness when all above the table is repose. Not neat. I shrink from neatness. Yet I hate newspapers someone else has read. If rich, I'd hnv a butler Iron mine every a. m. I hate a half open closet door, gloves turned In side out. And a picture hanging askew gives me the fidgets. Still. 1 have the moat dljsordcrly desa In the world and drop my clothes on the floor wherever removed. A letter from Pari says waiters at Prunicr s are striking. One of their demonds la: Better Food. I'm window flirting with one of thoae electric .shavers. Shaving eventually oecomes r.'Ankmd's greatest Irk. Joseph dim ming a Chase has become an electri cal shaver. Now that h has no beard. When clubs, societies or firms endive blanks to be returned for bills, why do they always supply en velopes Just one sire too short? Grand Shiver book: Julian Green's ".Midnight." A new trick In the bar. That of wrapping a ctearet tightly In cello phane. Then you can bend the cU aet double without breaking it. Even pund it wtth a hammer, they sv , Milt Ohm is clever enough. Yet ht j "'A' har Tuts?"' a brochure of the jhrndie crare, proved the b'gsest flop i of the hair tris.,er publications Even j f.'.irh pressure publishers could n-M , -ut it acfoft. Many a "race" die ! that way. An Inspired reporter calls the summer stock companies, 'turn uike drama. " That's attitude in I phrasing. I hrtd n oM sunt who alwsra took 'At her t.pectAM' ivh.fu v ?V,s'. t-t h.. S e p f( he TV- Another ph)ioloical rtvfrsai; An f 4 - Brady. M.D. received only a few can be answered. conforming to Instructions. Address am trying to learn to like one of them enough to accept It. use It, and pay for it. Here It may be well to mention that the contest Is closed now. If any more words come In I shall go mad. Really It la trying the way people presume any such Invitation or privilege goes on and on regard less, once It has been offered. In spite of anything, I expect words will come trickling in from time to time for a year or more. That's the way it always works. Once I asked for a tot of human guinea pigs to volun teer for an experiment. That was a long while ago, but to this day I get an occasional guinea pig letter- when I have forgotten Just what it was all about. I want guinea pigs when I want 'em. Can't be bothered with 'em when there Is no experi ment under way. QUESTIONS AND ANSWKRS Raw Vegetables I have great longing for raw veget ables, and eat them dally, from spin ach to corn on the cob, .Last winter I began eating raw sweet potatoes and they seemed to satisfy the crav ing, but friends tell me they damage the kidneys. I have picked up in flesh and strength and look better tban I did. but friends warn me I should not eat raw things . . . (Mrs. E O.) Answer Unless for some reason your physician specifically prohibits particular Items, it is not only harm less but healthful to eat whatever raw vegetables you like. Indeed every one should make a rule to eat at least one or two raw vegetables dally cabbage, carrot, turnip, green, po tato, etc., and 1 think It is a health ful habit to eat raw wheat, plain farmer's wheat, every day It makes good chewing. Chest over Waist What la the normal ration of chest measurement to waist measurement, that Is, for a man who Is not an athlete? (A. L. W.) Answer Girth of waist should be five to eight Inches less than girth of expanded chest. Girth of hips not greater than girth of unexpanded chest. Breadth of waist little more than length of foot. For every inch a man's waist measure exceeds his chest measure two years may be sub tracted from his life expectation. Stick around for a while longer send for booklets No. 0 and 10 In Mttle Lessons series The Last Brady Symphony (keep-fit exercises) and Design for Dwindling (healthful, sane reduction regimen. These set you back ten cents each. Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. Kd. Note: Peison? nlslilng to communicate with Dr. Btady should send letter direct to l)r, William Brady, M. I). 2lft El fa ml no, Rcverlv II tils. Calif, uncle never had a pain In his life. At 62 he had all teeth yanked and was full of pslns the rest of his days. A simile never forgot, I think Harry Leon Wilson's In telling of an Eng lish remittance man coming to the wild and woolly west "wtth straw colored mustache and two front teeth like piano keys!" stillest ever felt: V.'sltlng 231 Baker street In London tt see the home of Sherlock Holmes. Nearby was Mme. Tussaud's wax works. In the rotunda I asked the policeman where to got tickets. To discover I was talking to wax I Johnny Gruelle, the artist, and Kent Cooper. A. P. chief, used to work together on an Indianapolis peper, along with Roy Howard, Ray Long and Kin Hubbard- Cooper re cently built a Miami castle across the polo fields from G rue lie's hacienda. Both are musical. By ear. Cooper can play any tune you mention com posed during the past 30 years. Gru elle, In the same fashion., can play any orchestral Instrument save the French horn. Incidentally among the attractions at Gruelle's are a nest of trained rattlesnakes. Br-r-rl America has few aristocratic writ ers Such as Cora Jarrett, for In stance. I lift an Invisible tankard to her's as the most distinguished ptose. Far more than Fllth Whar ton's. Odd, the tops for literary elegance is of foreign origin. Conrad ss an example. I try to turn my back on such elegance, lacking Ideas big enough for the grand manner. But secretly Id rather write like say Isak Dlncson, In private the Dan ish Baroness BUxen, thsn dance up those steps like Btll Robinson. Rebecca West phrases exquisite lines as casually. I-aM night I came upon this by her: "The saintly beau ty of grey spires on a clouded day over monotone flat lands." A line such as that should make a writer purr. Sometimes, when I think I've dashed off a Jim-dandy. I walk over and scratch my back on a doors! II and sing polly-wolly doodle all the day! TO RESUME MEETINGS After a summer sunpenslon the Young Democratic club ci J-itson county will swing into sci.rn again with the first fall meeting scheduled for nevt Thursday n'iht in Demo cratic headquarters ! ' 7 West Ms.p street. In nnouivinfi the meeting. J t Murray, president. vd renera; pltns: of oritstvation w;u.!d he considered: snd new members enrolled. He nvit- I e d a U young pe rse na In s v m r t p y mth the ruinunttiulan aims snd -vmp!..hii.enT of the Roosevelt d nvnijtrst.on to attend the meeting Th.-re is no t.ftr.ar.d (or g-lf eqi ;. .-:H in 0"-n:iy today. Ths caJi are going la for tennis. Com men I on the Day's News npHE government of the United States -Is spending more money than any government ever spent be fore In the history of the world. In the first three years of the Roosevelt administration, the, gov ernment of the United States spent as much as ALL our federal govern ments spent In ALL the years from Washington to Wilson, VFET, In spite of this staggering spending, the average citizen of this country hasn't YET felt the pinch of taxation. Neither has he been besought to buy bonds, as was the case back In the war years when the tremendous expenditures of war time were being financed. So these questions naturally arise: Where Is all this money coming from? If It is being raised so EASILY, with so little pinching of the average Individual, Isn't the New Deal a pret ty smart outfit after all? pRANK KNOX, Republican nomi- nee for vice-president, answered both these questions the other day In a short address at Rocky Point. Rhode Island. "The federal government," he told his hearers, "is spending TEN MIL LION DOLLARS A DAY more than it receives In taxes. This money is bor rowed, in the main, from the banks. "As lender to the federal govern ment, the banks are slowly being converted Into agencies for the fi nancing of government deficits." 4 N OTHER Important question arises at this point. It ts this: "WHOSE Is the money In the banks?" Why, It la YOURS and mine. It belongs to the banks' depositors. In a sense. It la EVERYBODY'S, for nearly everybody keeps his money In a bank In these modern days. The government, as Mr. Knox tells us. Is meeting Its $10,000,000 a day deficit by borrowing the money which the people of this country have deposited In the banks. That is where the money ts coming from. pHE process. Incidentally, creates an interesting and not too re assuring situation. When the gov ernment borrows money from the bsnks, It turns around and red epos Its the money, thus creating an AD DITIONAL total of bank deposits from which It msy borrow again The result Is an INFLATED credit structure. But that Is a highly tech nical subject which we ordinary peo ple aren't supposed to understand.) HPHE point la thla: When you borrow from the bank, jou know that you must REPAY the LOAN unless, of course, you go broke. It la the same with the gov ernment. The money It Is borrowing now from the banks to meet the ten million dollars a day deficit of which Mr. Knox speaks It must REPAY LATER, The only m-ay the government has tn get money Is to tax the people. CO. you see, while we aren't yet feeling the pinch of taxation, we'll have to feel It when the govern ment has to repay the money It Is now borrowing from the banks. M'LEOD SCHOOL IN OLD BUILDING McLEOD. Sept. 5. (Spl.) School children of the U u re 1 hurst snd Elk Creek school district will' again take up their studies tomorrow in the old building, plans for a new one having been Indefinitely postponed. Pupils of the Hrtt-rhery district, who lsst year went to school at Shwy Cove, will be consolidated wtth the Laurel hurst and Elk Creek district. Miss Oynell Powell, of Med ford, haa been hired as teacher. The new consolidated school board of the three districts has been work ing on projected plans for a new building but encountered difficul ties traced to Increased building oosts and red tape which will delay construction of a- new school for an indefinite period, it haa been an nounced. Dale Sawyer has been retained ss driver of the school bus used last year snd the Elk Creek children win be transported in a new bus recently purchased by the board. Toots Mondt. minager of Lare Le vin, wrestler, claims an air-travel record. In a little more thsn 30 days Mondt flew S3 .ooo miles. SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS Made Right-Priced Right Trowbridge Cabinet Wks F. W. BARTLETT Medfom t Taut rterm 1st A Furrier will open ?hop vpt. II, 12 Ho. Central E (Continued from Page One) rebela claimed a victory and the seizure of large ammunition and arms supplies. , Government forces besleg-rig the old Alcazar military school at Toledo Spain's West Point poured shells into the fortress and captured out lying buildings. The rebels have held out there for weeks. The French government's decision to confine Its neutrality policy to ward the civil war brought an order for a one-hour strike Monday by the French Metal Workers' union In sup port of Communist demands for as sistance to Madrid. Dissension among the government defenders of San Sebastian created the possibility the city might sur render without a fight. The rebel high command planned to occupy San Sebastian as the next step in Its northern campaign, following Irun's capture, Santander Next The Insurgents prepared next to at tack Santander, Bllboa and o titer coastal towns to complete the subju gation of the north. The fall of Irun, they believed, had vast strategic Importance. Beside paving the way for rebel advances in the north, they regarded It a blow to government hopes of harastlng the rear of Insurgent forcea driving southward fro mthe Guadarrama mountains towartl Madrid. Government defenders of Irun put up a futile, last-ditch stand at dawn but it collapsed. They regained the head of the International bridge, drove surprised rebels back but were ultimately routed with heavy cas ualties. In Madrid the new Socialist-Communist cabinet turned Its attention to the civil war, hopeful of coordin ating and re In vigor a ting the govern ment military campaign. The crisis, meanwhile, generated heat abroad. Italy was . reported re liably to have ordered three 6000-ton cruisers to follow the :o,000-ton Pola Into Spanish waters. French communists warned Pre mier Leon Blum he" could choose be tween permitting export of "guns and planes" for the Madrid govern ment or a general strike In protest. SPARTTBUOING T BY Purchase of the Sparta building by George hA w-as announced yester day. The ptirchssc was made In the liquidation of the Spokans Savings bank, former owner, with the Carl Y. Tengwald Agency acting for the liqui dator. ' - Mr. Hunt aald he haa no Imme diate plans regarding the building. He bought It for an Investment, he stated. The transaction was one of the largest realty transfers In recent years. The property Includes the two-story concrete Sparta building and the one-story concrete structure adjoining on the east. Together the buildings have a frontage of 130 feet on East Main street and 114 feet on North Riverside avenue. Situated on the northeast corner of Riverside avenue (Pacific highway ( and Main street ( Crater Lake high way), the building Is considered strat eglcslly located for business purposes. Principal tenants of the" buildings st present Include Rogue River Chev rolet company, station KMED. Good wyn Aj Goodkyn, Noe & Savior ton sorlat parlors. Cosy Nook and other stores. Upper floor of the Sparta building ts devoted to professional offices. 18 NEW FACES ON O.S.C. FACULTY THIS WINTER CORVALLTS, Ore.. Sept. 8. (AP) Oregon State college will have 18 new faces on Its faculty this year, along with 23 new grsduate assist ants. Three of the new staff members are here on the 120.000 Rockefeller research project on pantothenic acid, discovered by Dr. Roger Williams of the college. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. I Getting Your Share of The Consumer's Dollar The consumer's dollar is sought not only br rour fruits and the fresh fruits and vegetables from other producing sections ... hut by all other foods, by clothing, by equipment, by amusement of all kinds. To please the consumer and get your share, of his dollar requires a good product, efficiently distributed and merchandised. The best is never bought as such unless it is so recognized. Endorse your fruit with the famous Blue Goose trade-mark, known to consumers the world over as an emblem of quality. Learn at 6rst hand of the many personalized extras" that make AF(3 service a real investment. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. Bill! Flight 'oTime MetUortl and Jackson Count; history (rom the file, of the Mall Tribune 10 ant) 20 year, go. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY September 6, 1926 (It waa Monday) Public schoola of city open to morrow. Deer hunting eeason to open Sep tember 10, with a bag limit of two deer. Greater Medford club to hold an nual rummage sale In October. President Coolldge arlaea at daxn to go fishing In New York. "Beer back" la slogan In Wisconsin primary. Harry M. Daugherty, former attor ney general, goea on trial tomorrow on charge of "conspiracy to defraud government." Jackson county Democrat to hay, legislative ticket In fall election. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOUAK September 6, 1916 (It was Wednesday) riahlng right, on Rogue to be. tak en to court. , DeVoe'a atore la robbed for fourth time In a month. Counctl to take action on delin quent paving assessment. Pierce fighting contlnuea in tha Bnlkana. Republicans attack "Demoratlc ex travagance" and "appeal! to preju dice." Dolph Phlppa to enter U. of O. again this fall. NON-HIGH SLOW IN C. R. Bowman, county school su perintendent, yesterday announced that lesa than half of the puplts from non-high school districts In tha county scheduled to enter high school this fall hav obtained Information blanks and tuition eligibility certifi cates necessary before they may apply for enrollment. Bowman emphasized that pupils coming from districts where there are no high schools may enter any secondsry school in the county and have their tuition paid providing they fill out and hand to the county office the Information blank and ob tain the tuition certificate to be handed to the high school principal after being signed by themselves, their parents and the clerk of their district. "Residents of non-high school dis tricts." Bowman explained, "tax themselves to provide tuition for children of th(t district, but unless the certificate is obtained by the pupil he must pay his own tuition. We feel that this Is probahly not thoroughly understood by those In terested and they are urged to apply at once for the blanks and certifi cates at the county school office." He sdded that tho information papers may be secured from aV high school principal in the county. BELFAST. Ireland, Sept. 5. (UP) Six perrons were killed today and 31 others were seriously Injured when an automobile competing In the an nual International tourist race left the track and plunged Into a crowd Of 10,000. Two died Immediately and four others within several hours after they were taken to hospitals. The death car was driven by J. Chambers along the rain -drenched, slippery course. It plunged wildly through a wire barrier Into the crowd of spectators. The driver was in jured slightly. Most of those hurt In he crowd sustained broken limbs or suffered from shock. A midget auto reached a speed of 133 miles per hour on the Utah ae.lt flats. 0. R. GREEN Division Manager Medford, Oregon i K a
