PXGE TWO
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.
JUUUNADS SEEK
EQUAL FREEDOM
BUI1FAV0RS
Executives Assn. Declares
Carriers Can Surmount
. Present Difficulties it
Stern Laws Are Relaxed
Cherry Queen
NEW YORK, July 11. UP) Th
Association of Railway Executives,
meeting here today, declared In a
statement that the carriers were seek
ing no favors from the government,
but would be able to "surmount the
present difficulties" If they were
"given equality of opportunity."
In order to accomplish this, the
executive said they believed "It Is
essential in addition to all that the
railroads may do for themselves, that
the existing regulations of the roads
should be relaxed so as to restore
freedom of managerial control,"
- While saying no governmental fav
ors would be sought, the railway lead
ers pointed out that It was necessary
that they be given "equality of free
dom with all other methods of trans
portation." The rail officials pointed out they
'were forbidden by law to change rates
until after SO days notloe, were re
quired to carry without prejudice all
trafflo offered and were forbidden to
discriminate In any manner between
individuals or places.
"No such federal restriction applies
to carriers by water or by truck on
the highway," the statement assert
ed. "If, in the public Interest, re
strictions of the kind mentioned,
among others, are necessary for the
railroads, they would seem to be no
leas necessary for other transports,
tlon agencies.
"The problem Involved Is not only
Of national Interest, but touches also
the Individual Interest of every cm
sen. Its proper solution Is of Imme
diate importance. The railway execu
tives therefore ask for the earnest
consideration and active support of
the public to the end that adequate
and efficient transportation service
ra every modern form may be main
tained to the highest degree with
equal opportunities for all."
AuocUfiPiMPhott
Carolyn Haxzard, 17-year ole
Ludlngton. Mich., hlgn school girl,
presides at queen of the national
sherry festival next month at Trav.
erse City, Mich.
Bellview Grange
) Has 65 Members
' At Regular Meet
' BELLVIEW, Ore,, July 91. 8pl.)
Bellview Orange met at the Commun
ity club house July 19, the program
opening wllh community singing. Er
nest Applegate gave a clever reading
and Mr. Boyd entertained with three
vocal selections. Miss Agnes Jones at
the piano, Walter Longatreth and
Rosa Crafton presented a mystery skit
and the program closed with group
tinging.
Sixty-five membert and two visit
ors were presented at the business
meeting. Many Interesting matters
were discussed.
' H. E. commltee, Mr. and Mrs. Nosl
Resrd. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Heard, Mr.
and Mrs, C. B. Lamkln, Mrs. Abble
tongstreth and Walter Longstreth,
served refreshments.
Those to serve on August 2 are Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Lindsay, Mr. and Mm. L. D. Me.
eervey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MoCanse
and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Miles.
The Pomona Grangers are to be
guests of the Phoenix Orange July 93.
Many membert from here are expect
ed to attend.
HERD DF STEERS
KEEPS PLANE UP
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 21.- (fl1)
All the hazards of flying are not In
t'jo air. The pilot of the east bound
transcontinental airmail plane spent
30 mJnutec circling the field here
until hiutily summoned cowboys
herded 30 wild Brahma steers Into
other pastures.
Each time the pilot tried to land,
the steers charged the ship. He
would room up and circle again.
Finally the herd was movd.
PRESBYTERIANS
Tuesday was the llrst full day of
the 42nd annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod of Oregon, which
will continue at Albany, morning
afternoon and evening until Prtday.
Ministers and delegates from Pres
byterian churches of Oregon gath
ered on Monday for the opening
session Monday evening, which was
addressed by Senator B. L. Eddy
of Roseburir. the retiring moderator.
Dr. Wallace Howe Lee of Albany
college, and for nearly 48 yeart past
a member of Oregon Synod, la the
new moderator, chosen Monday even.
Ing. Rev. George H. Wilbur of
Corvallls Is temporary clerk and Rev,
J. Y. Stewart of Albany, permanent
clerk.
lder H, r. W. Spllver of Medford
and Reva. H. T. Mltchelmore of
Ashland, A. T. Smith of Klamath
Falls, 8. H. Jewell and wife of Mer
rill. B. Iverson of Medford. S. E.
Harris and wife of Rogue River, are
among those attending from south
ern Oregon. Others from Coos and
Curry counties are Revs. t), T. Ron-
ertson of Mtrshfleld, D, J. Henry
and wife and son of Bandon, Mrs.
A. P. Sweet of Port Orford and John
W. Hood of Reedsport and J. W.
Angell and wife of Oold Beach.
Drs. Arthur H. Ltmouze of New
York: Fred Stockwell of Philadelphia,
R. 8. Dickson of Philadelphia, Mur
dock McLeod of Chicago, and W, T.
Johnson and J. M. Skinner of San
Francisco, are out of the state
speakers.
Tuesday was National Missions
Day and Wednesday Is educational
day, with reports, business and spec
ial featurea centering about these
special lines of work. On Tuesday
stirring addresses were made by
some of the laymen In attendance.
particularly H. P. W. Spllver of Med.
San Francisco's Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
YNNrttllM,
win trwriutm
L IT fosW
MaHOfin Ihneior,
Two loads lfl-ln. green slabs, $4.80.
Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
am v
m Mm
mm
Just off Union Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Servidor feeture thus .
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement with direct
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio reception, running
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
. DinnerinCoffeeShopfrom750
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
600 OUTOIM rooms 127 single
rooms at 13.50 daily, 118 at J4,
136 at U.50, 107 ol 15, 64 at
$5.50. 48 at 16. Doublt room
$5 to SA daily,
IntiieTover LuxurtouiSutles
1 1 2 to $20 daily De Luxe Rooms
IS to tl2singte, lto ib double.
&g Hotel
Sin Francis
tocsin Ntwcoue Hot!. Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
Music Herman Heller's insemili during Luncheon and Dinner
Carload Buying
Enables Us to Offer Bargains Like This!
A beautiful Dining buite buffet, extension table and four
chairs, finished in walnut. Exactly as pictured here. See
this suite in our window. An extraordinary bargain at
$38.50
$5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month
ford and Wlllard Rouse of Portland.
Rev. James Cornellson and Miss Ger
trude Eakln gav6 striking Instances
of work among the Indians In Ore
gon and Rev, George Kim Lee, Chi
nese 'pastor of the Holt Chinese
church In Portland, made one of the
atrong addresses of the day, and
Rev. Fred W. Davis told of work and
adventures In the lumber camps of
Oregon.
Dr. Umouze Is giving dally Bible
studies and lectures at the first
morning hour, and also In the even
ing at the First Church In Albany,
to fine, deeply Interested audiences.
m ORDER FEE IS
INCREASED ONE CENT
Taking effect July 30. fees on mon
ey orders up to $30 have been raised
one cent. It waa announced by the
post of floe yesterday. The special levy
la only on the smaller orders, ranging
to 120. No tax is being placed on
Orders for amounts above that.
First Autoist to
Reach Crater in
Return to Scene
C EATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
(flpl) Back to the days when auto
mobiles were a novelty and had not
yet threatened the prestige of carriage
horses, wandered the thoughts of J
O. fihlvely, recent park visitor from
Los Angeles, In recalling experiences
In 1000 as the first automobile pas
senger to have ever vlsited Crater
lake.
At that time, roads were construct
ed only for the needs of slow moving
wagons and horses. Under these con
ditions, a two-cylinder machine,
driven by W. E. Hod son, a former
southern Oregon resident, found
progress badly handicapped by deep
ruts, dust, rocks and narrow width.
The car chugged along painfully,
at times entirely refusing to operate,
but prepared for all emergencies, the
pioneer motorists used horses to pull
the vehicle over difficult grades.
When the motor was functioning
properly, the horses were led. With
mileage covered so slowly, several
days elapsed in making the trip from
Medford.
However, another year elapsed be
fore .the first automobile operated by
Charles True of Medford, was driven
under Its own power to the rim, up
one of the steepest grades In the
park.
TO LURE STEELHEAD
Oray Rills, son of the founder of
the famous coffee, and Edgar Lion of
San Francisco, are among Callfornlans
here this week planning to take steel
head from the Rogue. They are
friends of Wm. F. Isaacs, Who direct
ed them to one of his favorite haunts
of the upper river.
Mr. Hills' father for' many yean
fished the Rogue for steelhead with
Mr. Isaacs, he said yesterday. He was
usually accompanied by Mrs. Hills,
who donned her wadera and whipped
the stream with him through the
roughest rapids.
Wild Colt Kills
Veteran Teacher
SACRAMENTO, Cel., July 31. (AP)
James M. Kelso, M, high school
chemistry Instructor for 17 years, met
death on his ranch yesterday when
he was thrown on his head by a colt
which ht had been breaking In.
Myrtle Point. Albee & Broderick
to open garage and service station.
Oravea Jewelry Shop, one block
north of postolfice. Phone 499-W.
180,000 TONS PEACHES I
MAY BE UNHARVESTEDj
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. P)
Peaches left unh arrested to atabUize j
markets will total about 180,000 tons
In California this year If the recom
mendlatlon of the cling peach grow
ers' emergency control committee Is
followed out.
CUSTER INDIAN SCOUT
SUCCUMBS, AGED 77.
GREENVILLE, Miss., July 21. (AP)
Chief Louis Prairie, 17, one of the
Bloux Indian scouts when Custer's
forces were annihilated, died yester
day. He was one of the original 400
Texas Rangers and t native of
Brownsville, Texas.
SEE US FOR
Bags
AND
Twine
New Low Prices
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
oresre ignores j
WpjaLSINBUSUIJIll
ritrsilitiaasri
HERE'S something to think about if you
want the biggest money's worth of
comfort, safety and trouble-free mileage
when you buy tires.
You don't have to buy low quality tires
. to get low price.
You don't have to take second-choice tires
to save money because FIRST-CHOICE
costs no more.
Here are prices that prove it. Read them
and remember, they buy real Goodyears.
Big, stout, husky, tough Supertwist balloons
with the name Goodyear Speedway on the
sidewall, and Goodyear materials through
and through.
For 17 years, motorists have voted Good
year Tires the best on the market because
they have bought more Goodyear Tices
than any other kind. Because Goodyear
makes millions more tires than any other
rubber manufacturer, it stands to reason
Goodyear can build them better and better.
Take another look at the prices here, and
ask yourself: Why buy any second-choice
tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs no more!
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
1
I
SIX "PLIES"?
Yon can count six la re" of cord here, but
the firtt two under the tread In this tire (or
In any so-called "ilx-ply" tire built thia way)
do not run from bead to bend. Soma Ure
makcrs count theaeaa"pliea,n but they arereaJIr
"breaker atrlpa," so we call them that
4.75-19
Each
Id pairs
Single dre
6M
if m m w Air
J.fO-H
if;
Slagltdre
Each
pairs
8M
Full oversize Full oversize Full oversize Full oversize H
4.4o-XI 4.5021 4.50'ZO 4.75-19 , I
Ford Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet Fotd Chevrolet I
Plymouth B
-59 i95 X.84 i63
Pet tingle tire 9 Per tingle dre Jt Per tingle dre J Per single tire s
Full oversize Full oversize Full oversize Full oversize
$.00-19 S.00-20 5.25-21 30 xiM Reg. CI.
Chrysler, Dodge, Nash Essex Nash Buick Dodge Nash Ford Model T
'l 72 $y$80 -T)30
AmJ Each -fj Each J Eich J I E,ch
fcev-kJ In pain taJ In pain Clt In p,irt at lo pairs
Per tingle dre 4S Per tingle dre Per tingle dre '5" Per tingle dre 3'
f-SO-s;
23
Single dra 84
Etrii
lo pairs
6.00-18 X D
Six fall pile, mnd
twt "brtaktr ttripi"
E.ch
la
pans
Sinsletire IO
6.O0-10
Six full plies nd
tu-e "brtsier ttript"
Each
In
pain
Sinirle tire
10
.SO I H D
fSix fall eliM mmJ
hv "bttmktr strip"
93
Each
In
pairs
StnjtteHr
'lav
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
Slse t.OO-XO
30
Each
la
pairs
'11
Sloale tire
SIM 7.50-10
'80
pairs
Sin rU ttre
26"
SIM JO X
'14
Single rlra
87
Each
lo
pain
'15s
Size -31 x 6
" JSB CO
E.ch
la
Paul
Slnale t)re3t65
91
lse8.S-lo SUe-34x7
pairs " pain
MaMftnL HBaWBtVMBtX
Tl'SE IX on the Goodyear Program every Wednesday night over N.B.C Re'd Network, WEAF and Associated Stations
tmmmknmmmmtmmmmmkwtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmtimmmkmmkmm
MedSordl Service S&attio&a
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. Furnas, Prop.
Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
M A NUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COA
ST j
saanaaBM
aivaamNtWHBMjasKsWKs