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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1936)
"NrEDFOR'D "NTATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDTESDAT, OCTOBER 7. 1935. JEFFERSON TRIMS TECH TO KEEP RECORD CLEAR ) PORTLAND7 Oct. 7. (AP) Jeffer-, son maintained Its status as one ot"J the Portland Interscholastlc league's undefeated football teams yesterday with a la to 8 victory oier Benson Tech on Multnomah field. REBEL ARTILLERY JULIANA TO WED GERMAN PRINCE BARONESS LEFT BEHIND ON TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT IS TOLD BY DOCTOR Insurgents Occupy Strategic Very Few Lay Persons Know How -To Talk To The III, Physician Says Worry Held Recovery Barrier. Towns of Santa Cruz, Huecas in Fierce Fighting Planes Aid in Attack TEN h is. i) cseCm - 8 rt m n M II 1( (Copyright, 1936. by Associated Press.) BURGOS, Spain, Oct. 7-(AP) Under cover of withering' artillery barrage. Insurgent divisions on the nakellke western front hammered at Madrid today In the "final, decisive" attack on the capital. With a pcar-head driven to with in 20 miles of the city on the south western front, General Francisco Franco's regulars began pinching off 50-mtle sector from Navalperal de Flnares, northwest of Madrid, to Tor. rejon, 10 miles southwest of the enp1 ltal on the Toledo highroad. Towns Occupied. . In rapid succession, a column swept the Santa Cruz Del Retamar sector, Insurgent headquarters said, cccupy. Ing the strategic towns of SsnU Crux, Huecas, Fuensallda and pot tlllo. The battle for Santa Crut was fought fiercely through three lines ef trenches, the fascist attackers marching Into the village after night fall while the government forces re treated In disorder to the northeast, Throe Insurgent columns partici pated In the advance with the sup port of artillery batteries and fight Log and bombing planes. f Planes fo Damage. The Insurgent high command also announced the capuue of Berrlatua, a village In the Bilbao sector south west of the coastal town of Ondarroa The driving attack In the fisnta Crue sector drew a wide procession of fascist legionnaires and regulars over the rolling territory under pro tection of an artillery barrage. Aa the advance progressed, Insurg ent bombing planes blasted govern ment positions with terrlflo damage. Only a single government plsna ven tured out to oppose the bombard ment. Lepers Parade In Protest Against Freedom of T. B. MANILA, P. I.. Oct. 7. (AP) H'indreds of lepers paraded the street of Manila early today after escaping from San Lazaro hos pital. They climaxed thslr demonstra tion with a march on McLacanan presidential palace and permitted pollco to herd them back to the hospital only after a presidential secretary had received their pro trat agallnst being Imprisoned while aufferera from tuberculosis were not qusrantlned. The lepers were granted a per mit to parade yesterday but at the last xnlnut It was rovoked. They responded by overpowering hos. pltal guards at t a.m., and escap ing over a wall. SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO CONVENE FRIDAY (Continued trom Pae One.) The grand Jury venire, drawn from Jackson and Josephine countlen, la aa follow: Jjrk.vtn County Fred J. Pick, Med ford, merchant; R. E. Gore, Insurance, Med ford; H. H. Helms, Jacksonville; O. H Howell, farmrr, Med ford, T. J. Kennejr, retir ed. Mcdford; Richard McKlhOM, aalea man, Mrrtford; (tobert Murray, ab stractor, Mcdford; Henry Nledermeyer. farmer, Jnt'konvillc; D. J, Palmer, re tired, Mcdford: O. J. Patton, bailiff, Medfortl; Edward Smith farmer, Ruch; Frrd Stmublc. farmer, Jackson ville; Thomaa Stanley, farmer. Lake Creek; Ira Tung ate, Kai1 Point; J. W. Aldemon. plumber, AshUnd; O. A. Andrews, retired, Aahland; PYank Dlturorth, farmer, Trail. Iiittephhi roiinty B. R. Ail . ma, nlner, Kerby; J. c. Am brow, miner. llmid; Pen R. Bone, farmer, Grants Pass; W. V. Canhy, farmer, Ornntn Pmb; Oeorye Calhoun, acnl, Oranta paaa; J. E. Deaalnger, minor, Kerby; Natlrin Oale, aervlco atatlon, Grant pnaa; H. B. Qrcen, carpenter; Earl Hammerbach- er, carpenter, ciranta Pom; Wed Hill. Insurance, Oranta TNiaa; n. P. Ken- yon, laborer, Oranta Paaa. K, l NumI II nil Kant KLAMATH PALLS, Oct. 7,-(AP) Potato htpments are rolling out of Klamath Falls at a greater rate than laat year, a survey by Roa Aubrey, Inspector, ahowed today. Eight hun dred and six cara have moved tn com pbrlson with 913 at this time a year f?o. . VToflM Mllllllll 1 ii in mm Much upset, Baroness Eva von Bllxen-Flnecke arrived at the airport at New York to find that the was beiny left behind by Kurt BJorkvall, 31-year-old Swedish filer, on the flight they were scheduled to make together to Stockholm. The baroness, shown (left) after BJorkvall left, said aha Intended making the flight alone later "with an automatic pilot that will not back out on me." BJorkvall Is pictured (right) beside his ship as It was loaded with fuel for the first lap to St. Johns, Newfoundland. (Associated Press PRINCE OF SULU E MANTLA (UP) Datu Ombra, mem ber of the national aaeembly. but alao huaband and royal conaort of Prlnceaa Daynng Dayang, acting sul tan of Sulu, displays more of the chaiacterlatlcs of an American con gressman than thi'ee of an asp rant to a throne. Immediately upon his arrival here from Jolo, capital of the province of Sulu, which he reprcsenta In the national aasumbly. Datu Ombra In- steid of making any prMenalons to one day alttlng by the aide of his royai wife on the throne of Bulu, filed 10 appropriation bills for pub lic worka In the province of Sulu Theae bills, totaling about $100,000, c&r.td for about everything from wharves, roadways, a monument to JoHe Rli&al, "Father of Philippine In dependence," schools, ranging trom emergency and primary ones to high schools, a complete radio station and vetythlng else that tho province of Sulii needs. fter first doing his duty thus to his coi'Stltucnts, Datu Ombra took time off to satisfy a little tho nat ural curiosity of his colleagues and the press about the rce.1 status of the affaire of the acting sultan of Suli, his Wife. The Sultanate (or succession of Sulu) ts a dead Issue." he declared, "and pwioe reigns all over the pro vim. There Is no law gr trad tton to bar Princess Dayang Dayang from ooc'ipylng tho throne since the death lulu Klrom, Likewise, the prtnccaj lulu Klram. Wlkewlss, the princess has the supiiort of the great major ity of the Suluanos." About tho only question which Datu Ombra refused to answer waa whether he eventually would ascend to the aultanate himself as the con sort of his princess wife, the prosont act-ng sultan of Sulu. instead, he made It lrnr that like LOW excurilon fares east will continue through the Fall and Winter months. Effective daily, Oct. 1 to May 1 4. Return limits on Stondard tickets 30-day, ; Intermediate (Pullman-Tourist) and Coach tickets 6-monlhs. Sttmm&ttet. CITY OF PORTLAND Fly talllngi monthly en 1,7,13,19,33. 39H houri Portland-Chicago, No evtra lot; Coach, Stondard PuUmom, Dlntr loung. All air-conditioned. PORTLAND ROSI-Oaily Coach i, rullmatvTourlttand Standard slprit Observation -loungi, Dinar, All olrcond(tiond. PACIFIC LIMITID-Oo Alrcondlllond Coach, and Standard $lptri. Alio Cala-Obfcivotlon Car. Mtali of CofUo Shop Prlcoi, LOW PRICED MEALS Portor Sorvteo end f rt Pillow In Cosrht on all tralni. For details conn u It Southern Pacific Agt. or write J. C. dimming, Awit O. F. A; P, At.. Plttock Block, Portland REBELS SCORN SURRENDER OFFER iVf, cl0"uP eeellon of the northeast cornsr of Spain 'vhere bitter fighting has ragad betwesn the loyal and rebel forcea In the Spanlah civil war. Following the fall of Irun to the Fascist troops, loyalists offered to surrender the rosort city of 8an Sebastian if they were granted an amnesty. The rebels refused the effer and moved on San Sebastian In four columns. It was feared the city would be fired by anarchists. (Associated Press Photo) real congressmen he will remain at Manila as long as the national assembly Is In session and fight for the puuMge of his appropriation bills for the Improvements which ho feels his province needs. TROJANS START EAST TO BATTLE ILLINOIS LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7. (AP) De termined to avengo a 10 to 0 defeat received last year, 39 University of Southern California football players. Head Coach Howard Jonea and a ret inue of TroJ.n faithful were en route You start at the Bottom, and go to the To IT TAKES "next to no time" to open those 2 jackets of moisture-proof Cellophane on Double-Mellow Old Golds. You zip oft tho outer jacket from the fcofrom; you lip open the mncr jacket at the top! And what a PREMIUM this extra jacket of Cellophane give you! Priae Crop Tobaccos ... in the very pink of smoking condition! Cigarettes as heth as though you picked them right off the machines at the factory! today for Champaign to wage battle with. Illinois. Packing Pliint Burns ONTARIO. Oct. 7. (AP) Fire starting In tho boiler room last night destroyed the packing plant of the fstoncr Meat company. The loss was tentatively placed at 910,000. Men, Women t There are big bar gains for everyone during the Rex airs Original One Cent Sale. Two for tho price of one, plus only 1 cent. 2R0 bargains to choose from. Wed.. Thur., Frl.. Sat.. Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17, Wwt. Side Phnrmncy. rf...vhat a CHICAGO (UP Hearty visitors who enter the sickroom with boom lnb, well-intentioned references to the morgue or operating room sct- ually msy become a contributing factor to & patient's death, abort ing to Dr. George B. bake, editor of Clinical Medicine and Surgery. "Few people, except experienced physicians, know how to talk .o an acutely sick roan," he said, writing In the Radiologic Review. "Lugubrious anecdotes all too fr' quently contribute to an unfavor able outcome." The patient who worries, or Is afraid, always has an uphill fight to recovery, the physician said . "This fear or worry need not be with regard to physical condition. A man may be distressed becauee he Is not carrying enough life Insurance; because his rent Is overdue. "A women may be violently per turbed because she nas discovered a few gray hairs or 'crow's feet; because she fears she Is losing her husband's love. Both men and wo men have died because they feared the loss of friends or social position, or had a feeling of remorse for past mistakes. Urges Careful Study Such, fears and worries, he said, "aro not Immaterial and foolish and they deserve the earnest attention and study of the physicians who aspire to achieve hlt;h and lasting success." Deeply hidden mental or physical reactions frequently result from acts which the Individual recognizes as opvosed to his . own . or the com munity's code of morals, the phy sician said. Emotional Instability caused by faulty heredity or dyagenlo marlngs oft-n Is an Important factor In vann ing and perpetuating distressing symptoms. Dr. Lake said. Most of these persons, be said, are "chronics" who lor years nave been going from one physician to another with but little relief. Some have been Inadequately described ; for, others have been dismissed brusquely and told nothing was; wrong. In the latter case It Is unsci entific and untrue to declare that nothing alls the patient. If he wore! not 111 he would not have sought medical advloo. His psyche Is aa much part of his organism as Is his thorax or abdomen and, until It has been painstakingly examined, the study of the case Is incomplete, the physician said. Must Be Minimized The emotionally unstable person frequently finds himself unable or unwilling to face the true cause of his distress, he said. I The man who "cannot tell a Ue" has no place In the medical pro fef.lon, according to Dr. Lnk. Thrill you It's certainly worth while . . . that quick flick of the fingers from the bottom of the package to the top. For when you've reached the top you've reached the very top ... in JouWe-mclou; cigarette quality and enjoyment. (Etlablbhtd 1760) P. S.I Ye, !n3d! PouW. Voirr Monty Back il you're not pit ued, Ofler (till open ... (or 30 day, from today. WSS&WB8 to am Tne Netherlands rejoiced with the announcement Princess Juliana, heiress to the throne, is to marry Prince Bernhard Zu Lippe-Biester-feld, German nobleman. This official picture was radioed to New York. 'Associated Press Photo) , "Many a man nas recovered from pneumonia or gastric .ulcer, because bis medical attendant had the good sense to assure him that he suffered from bronchitis or gastritis, whon a knowledge of the true nature of his disease would have excited so atrong a fear as to break down his powers of resist nace." Dr. Lako said such treatment was not- to bo taken as a general recom mendation. Patients, he said, should be Individualized. 4 AT DEMO RALLY A big Democratic party rally will be held tonight at Democratic head quarters, 317 West Main street, with Carl C. Donaugh, United States dis trict attorney hern for the fall term of federal court, as the principal speaker. U. S. .Marshal J. T. Summervllle, with headquarters in Portland, will also be at the meeting and mny be called upon for a few words by Edwin B. Hicks, chairman for the meeting. Summervllle was a Medford resident from 190S to 1915, and knowa many peoplo In southern Orogon who will welcome him back. Both men arrived from Portland Monday, and will remain here until Saturday, October 17. Tonight's rally will get under way at 8 o'clock. All Democratic candi dates in the county, party commit teemen and other party officials will be present, as well as a Inrge gather ing of voters. James Stevens, popular baritone, will sing and present his entire glee club as a part of the entertainment program. Sllrcr NEW YORK, Oct. 7.AP)-Bar silver steady and unchanged at get ! if am HAYES WILL BE GUEST A dinner and reception honoring Col, Edward A, Hayes, of Decatur, 111., past national commander of the American Legion, Is being planned by the local legion post for tomorrow evening at Valentine's cafe at fl:30 o'clock. Col. Hayes, who Is to speak here tomorrow evening, will arrive in Med ford by plane about 5 p. m. All members of the local post are urged to be present for the dinner. Reser vations may be made by calling Adju tant Lee Oarlock at 313 before noon tomorrow. Hi ijtm Now 18 Montlis ..NO ADVANCE IN PRICE ! A barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn't, cost a barrel of money to buy it! When such a popular straight whis key as Old Quaker gives you a 50 per cent increase in age that's news! When this whiskey, half again as old, remains at the same old low price that's such big news and good news that you just can't afford to overlook it. But that's exactly what Old Quaker is announcing today it 'is aged 18 months in the wood 50 per cent older even smoother, more deli cious than it was when it first won its great popularity. Ask for Old Quaker today and taste a bigger barrel of quality in every bottle. This Whiskey Is 18 Months AWILgBlt IN OREGON r6Sj. W PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY. . . AS TOU MtrES IN BOURBON OR STE "SN0 COPYRIGHT 196. THE OLD QUAKER CO.. LAWRfNCF.BURG. IM). Feel at 'The Heart Cointtort Courtny IP M 1 13 Hotel Altroctlre With bath Dttnchm bath I U I'M 5?3 S W Pirk S3 ill Purtlnnd 111 11 BEN O. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY firviunv SERVICE STORES Riverside & Ninth Phone 620 WHITE BANNERS Newest book by Lloy'i! C. Douglas, author of Magnificent Oh session, on sale now at $7.50. SWEM'S GIFTS 4jmi toft Oldl Home in of Portland' Conrrnlence Sutlr. Rain: SI. SO up Sl op op Hotel Park Ave. 6?3 S.W parW CRIMSON. Mfr. Toitlanil ram JPINTV 75c OUDBOH) 1 tin 3
