Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OR EG ON. PRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1935. PAGE NTNE L SETS RECORD IN II WAR THREAT AFFECTS NATION: Continued trom ga One.) denly she zoomed out of the west over the brilliantly-lit field, and a large crowd cheered. Miss Ingalls overshot the field on her first attempt to land, gunned the low-wing black plane up aaln and finally dropped down at tthe east end of the airport. "I'm sorry I kept you up so late." were her first words as she was helped out of the plane, her face flushed but showing fatigue. "Everything went very smoothly all the way," she said. 'The engine clicked perfectly. "My radio wont out west of Col umbus. Ohio, bo I started following the radio range beam. "Over the Alleghanles I found I was following the wrong beam. I headed due east until I picked up the right one." The official time wan clocked aa the monoplane roared over the field for the first time. Reporters waited until the whcela touched the ground before flashing the arrival. Miss Ingalls said she was an hour late starting from Union Air ter minal In Los Angeles b?caise of ad justments to her landing gear. "I'm delighted to have broken the record." she said, when officials gave her the time. Veteran pilots laughed when Miss Ingalls marched onto Curtlss field In 1920 and announced her Intention of becoming a filer. She looked so small and helpless. But ensuing years have changed the laughter to respect, for the former vaudeville dancer has be come one of Che nation's premier women aviators, the holder of many records. During her early training, one of her Instructors remarked that she would never become a flier. Miss In galls was somewhat discouraged, but a talk with Amelia Earhart. whose transcontinental record she smashed last night, restored her courage and she went to St. Louis to continue her lying career. On April 10. 1030, she became the fifteenth woman to qualify as a transport pilot. Her rise to fame be gan at that moment, for a few months later she established a new record for loops. The former record was 46 loops Laura hung up a record Of 344. Disregarding critics who said stunt flying was too hazardous. Miss In galls then went on to execute 714 barrel rolls over Lambert field, St. Louis, to establish a record that bet- ;Xsolzah6 "- Italian troop"! V? fds?i A -N MANEUVERS START AUG 25 k -Y f I AY ' e ',s !SUEZ CANAL- ... im? PLANS TO PROTECT h !, KrSr empire ivfr ' MALTA- IZTjLL i ' 'V 1 --' Vn BRITAIN TO V . lY ri "'"jSC . ASSLMBLfe f iSrS 1 . ENLARGJ-n ' I i s2?v!i J ! FLEET VeXP'S I 4-,77 , -r AUSSA.WHICH I f & THE SUDAN- ETHIOPIA j ! BRITISH AIR V i WOUID SELL ' f SQUADRON VA TO ITALY ' i $ . REPORTED hTX" ' "-' ' Crouch Back From Chicago Trip; Was Winner Of Contest ? tl1 8 !" !e t?nB,ed European-AtVlcan situation hold the I Lt0 the P,ace 8hown on thla Associated Press map. Aa Ethiopia aouflht to prevent war and offered Mussolini the prov. natihln nVtl B.rU?in m0VCd t0 protecl her lntrt and dis patched fighting ships to Malta and airplanes were expected to follow i?r.Ph S- , " eaSS!- At th6 ,amo time ,ta,y wat testing the "rh of lu ,orc" wlt" maneuvers on the northern frontier of th tered the men's mark. In the sum mer of 1930Jsliss Ingalls won third place In the Dixie air derby held at Chicago and by October of that year she was ready for her first transcon tinental flight. She made the flight In 25 hours through, severe storms. Her record stood until Miss Earhart spanned the continent in 17 hours. Miss Ingalls made elaborate plans for a solo flight across the Atlantic in 1931, but continued bad weather forced her to abandon the attempt, which she never took up again. In 1634 the intrepid avlatrlx made a 16.000-mJle solo flight covering the treacherous Andes mountains In a circuit of South America. SALEM. Sept. 13. AP) Mrs. Be atrice Walton Sackett was reported by her physician. Dr.. D. R. Ross today as "getting along fine" after a slight operation at the Salem general hos pital. Mrs. Sackett Is a member of the state board of higher education. REV. KNOTTS TO TALK , Following a week s trip to Chicago as a guest of the company, Frank Crouch, prire-winning ?Mes manager In a nation-wide contest, has Just returned to his home. The sight-seeing trip was one of the awards won by 135 Swift & Company salesmen from 36 states of the union and several Canadian provinces. Each of the star salesmen received also a golden key for capturing sales honors in his territory. , W. Swift, president, and other officials of the company received the party on Its arrival in Chicago on Monday, August 26. The entire week was filled with visits to the Art In stitute, Shedd Aquarium, Alder Plan etarium, Field Museum. National Broadcasting Company studios, tours through the Swift Chicago plant, and meetings with company officials. "We certainly had a good time." said Mr. Crouch. "There was a boat cruise Tuesday across Lake Michigan to St. Joseph, Michigan and we also visited the home of the bearded mem bers of the House of David at Ben ton Harbor. On the following day a double-header baseball game between the Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees was on the program. How did I win the trip? Oh, by working hard, selling the best qual ity products, and treating the cus tomers right." The prize winners atayed at one of Chicago's finest hotels and were of ficially grepted to the city by Mnyor Edward J. Kelly. DENOUNCES ISMS COHVALLIS. Sept. 13. (AP) ; Speaking out strongly against com j munlsm and fascism, which he des- crlbed aa the twin enemies of democ racy. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, ehan 1 cellor of Oregon's system of higher ! i education, declared here Thursday I ! that the.e and state socialism hold I ! nothme for America. j I Dr. Hunter, guest of honor at a ! banquet last night, made his first j j address to a Corvnllia audience. I Another enemy to demoracy, he de- : clared. Is "the growing spirit of de- ! j pendPncc." aa opposed to personal ef- ' j fort which has developed the Amer- lean genius of accomplishment, j Civil liberties and the capitalistic J system were pointed to by the new , t chancellor as the two best fruits of J i democracy. And botto, he said, are be j ing either misrepresented or threat- I j ened In what he described as these ! j days of unsettled thinking and re- ; version to brute force. . I Next Sunday evening at the First Methodist church, the pastor. Rev. Joseph Knotts, will give an Interest ing talk on Borneo. His address will be accompanied by showing of some very Interesting and beautiful, slides depicting life In that land. One of the leaders In the develop ment of civilization amor:g those fierce, wild peoples was Jim Hoover, a. personal friend and co-worker in Malayasia with F. B. VanDyke of Med ford. No admission will be charged and only the regular church offering will be received. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. Africa Missionary Will Speak Sunday Dr. Royal J. Dye, who was one ot the pioneer missionaries in Central Africa, will speak Sunday night at the First Christian church at 8:0U o'clock. Dr. Dye ttpent many years on the Congo river. He la one ol the outstanding missionary speakers today. The public Is Invited to hear him. COAST SALMON CANNERS PLAN BIG AD CAMPAIGN! PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL PLANNED, BELLINGHAM EVERETT, Wash.. Sept. 13. (UP) A $2,800,000 west coast federal psychiatric hospital ims been au thorized for Belli ngham. Wash.. Con gressman Monrad C. Wallgren of the second district was Informed tcday. The U. S. treasury approved the hospital and the Belllngham site, virtually assuring the hospital's erec tion. Wallgren said. It will care for patients from Alaska nnd the Pa cific coast states. SEATTLE, S?pt. 13. fUPl The j Association of Pacific Fisheries and I Northwest Salmon Cauners today ap proved a $00,000 advertising cam paign designed to increase consump tion pf can nod salmon throughout the nation. Directors of the two orvnlzations Agreed to levy on members for the lund, In proportion to amount of salmon packed during the 1935 sea son. A committee will be named to handleth" campaign. WINDOW OLAS!-We Kl) wlndoa l&sa and vtl) replace roui omkeri wlnduwi reasunaDl; rrowbridge Cab inet Works rm. 17." the itffJEST!" IL1II1I . N. rfSSJf WH AT A GRAN D tp s f 1 V ft (5. BARGAIN C0MBINA-; , fi$ 1 'rJm 5. vy:xi tioni....pandg " Wil J-: andoxydolare mtSMM K .V . aAI ' I s N-r; -aA S 0XYD0L FORTl lPTl.A WHEM YOU BUY II V PV4 CAKES GIANT JT i - . ' WHAT A GRAND BARGAIN COM Bl NA TION!. ...PANDG AND OXYDOL ARE MY TWO FAVORITE SOAPS. I MUST HURRY TO BUY THEM WHILE THE 14 SALE LASTS. twsn ov km n c 11 as t:i CAKES r6f AN Ti If,'!-- Pw G the white cake soap -gives you white clothes and sparkling clean dishes Sudtint that', the new P and O Naphthal Now P AMD Q containi a special ingredient that builds up biiit audi richer luds that speed up a dozen everyday tasks. Extra help with spots on clothes! Just "soap" greasy spot with new P and G Naphtha. Out they come in hurry with out hafti rubbing. And P and G rinses away completely . . . leaves no soap sticking in clothes to make them look yellow or gray. White clothes are WHITE! SPOTLESS! See how P and G "whipped-cream" suds help you with dishes! They're fast so rich they cut grease, make china shine. Easy on hands leaves them smooth. Use new P and G for all your cleaning and woodwork, too. Quick rinsing leaves no streaky soap-film. Stock up on P and G White Naphtha Soap now. It ttayt trash. OXYDOL brings you science's fastest, safe way to get "dirty-dirt" out of clothes 15 minutes to soak out dirt from clothes tafelyl No wonder OXYDOL i called "the miracle soap of modern science." Because it not only ends the drudgery of scrubbing and boiling, but also works faster than even the fastest washing soaps known today. Cuts washing time 25 -0 in tub or machine. And gets clothes whiter in one washing than other granulated soaps can do in two washings! Yet, due to the protection of its new and improved formula the latest amazing dis covery of the famous Pocter As Gamble Company colors won't fade, fabrics won't sufferl Even your sheerest cotton prints and children's dainty frocks are safe. It cost more than one million dollar! to perfect this amazing new soap! Try it, and end the drudgery ot wushday. fei HURRY TO YOUR DEALER'S -THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED! 4 the Jar BARGAINS . ALL THROUGH THE STORE YOU'LL FIND RED TAGS AND WHEREVER YOU SEE THESE TAGS, YOU SEE AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! NOT JUST LOW PRICE BUT PRICE COUPLED WITH QUALITY . . . ALWAYS THE RULE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY. ... WE D ADVISE PROMPT ACTION, SOME OF THE ITEMS ARE OFFERED ONLY IN LIMITED QUANTITY. Sale Sat. 14th and Mon. 16th Store hours 7 a. m 9 p. m. Right to limit quantities reserved no sale to dealers. Golden West Coffee Oregon Product OC "7Q Always Fresh. 1 lb. Glass CDC 31b. lOU (i rnnn la led Lf. Soap White King White King Toilet J -I Q- Soap T bars Nw tiinitll pkg. Free! A Plus Health 1 -29c Soap bars 11c RED TAGS SOAP SWIFT'S LAUNDRY 2c BAR RED TAGS VINEGAR PICKLE TIME 1 6c gal Bring Your Jug WKEATIES Champions 2 pkgs. 25c CHEESE Pabst ett, B, oz pkg 16 Pabst, 5 ox. jar 16 TOMATO JUICEM 39c PURE. Is Different Quart 2 for 25c 5c Van Camp's 11 ounce oan PORK & BEANS Post's Whole Bran, 10-oz. pkg. . 2 for 25c Chocolate, Baker's Prem., V2-Ib. bar . 15c Crisco. the digestible shortening, 3 lbs. 59c Deviled Ham, 4-oz. table jar ...... 25c UNDKRWOODS H-D Punch, pkg makes a quart, 3 pkgs. 14c Tomato Sauce, regular tin, 5 for 25c Crackers, American Soda, 2-lb. box . . 27c Soup, Gibbs' assorted, 4 can 25c MARGARINE Nut ola 2 lbs. 25c Noodles, Porter's Fnlletts, 16-oz. pkg. 23c Macaroni and Spaghetti, 14-oz., 2 pkgs. 27c Fruit Salad, Del Wonte, No. 1 tall 16c Corned Beef, Armour's Star, 2 cans . . 35c Corn, Meco, No. 2 can, each ...... 10c Pineapple, Del Monte, No. 2 can 17c Light Globes, 60 W., Westinghouse, ea. 10c RED TAGS COFFEE Myrtle Blend FRESH DAILY lb. 15c RED TAGS JELLO NATION'S DESSERT 2 pkgs 11c FLOUR 49 lb. sk Golden Bell Hard Wheat MAYONNAISE or Sandwich Spread Fresh. Bring your jar. Pt. 19c, Qt. 35c FRESH EGGS Extras Small Doz. 19c $139 SATURDAY ONLY Potatoes, U.S. No. l's, 25 lbs. 35c Grapes, your choice, Tokays, Riv ieras, Malagas, Ladyfingers, 3 lbs .25c Seedless, 2 lbs 9c Cauliflower, pickling time, large heads 15c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. ....... 14c Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Economy Meat ana1 Fish Co. 206 East Main 46 Phone Trrr ROY ni'Vr.R, MannfPr We Are Featuring The HIGHEST QUALITY LAMB Thii la really Fine Meat and the price is right fa' HENS, each . 58c OREGON CAPONS lb. 32c We Have an Extra Special on small size, corn fed FRYERS Frying Size RABBITS, lb. 25c Home Made, Best Quality SALAD, pint . 20c Try one of our FANCY ROASTS or STEAKS THE BEST QUALITY BEEF IN MEDFORD Breast of Lamb, lb. . . 5c Ground Beef, lb. . . . 1 5C Mock Chicken Legs, 7 for 25c See Our Quality Meats Come in and See our targe Display -Bur"'- irtfiffrlKrf- fir" '"'A