MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, lEDFOKD. OREGON'. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1H35.
PAGE FTYB
MISSIONARY COUPLE
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
AT FREE METHODIST
Rv. and Mrs. Floyd A. Poffer. mis.
sionarles returning to India, will be
guest speakers at ths Fres Methodist
church, Friday at 7;4fl p. m. .
They will have on exhibit en Idol
that has actually been worshipped, a
tiger akin mounted, a leope.rd akin
unmounted, a Oandhl spinning wheel,
a set or household gods such as are
us;d In Hindu homes, a complete set
if costumes to show dlffeient types
of dreas used In different parts of
Indie, They will also show BO slides
of interesting scenes In connection
with Christian work In India.
Mr. Poffer will relate his last visit
with Oandhl. April 8. 1935, three days
before leaving India. When they
parted Oandhl gave the American a
spinning wheel which has 'done time"
with Oandhl In the Poona Jail. Dur
ing Mr. Poffer's last visit to the Ma
hatma's house, the Indian was in a
month's silence period In protest
against the new government of India
bill, then before the British parlia
ment. Conversation was carried on by
means of signs and notes. When pre
senting the spinning wheel, Oandhl
wrote, "Will you care to have a wheel
like this? I shall gladly present you
with one." It is the wheel that will
be on exhtblt.
Phoenix Woman
Cops 1st. Honors
I n Bagging Deer
Mrs. Thelma Hutchinson of
Phoenix copped the blue ribbon
today by being the first woman of
the season to report the bagging
f a deer.
Mrs. Hutchinson went hunting
with her husband, Elmer, and Roy
Moore In eastern Oregon and she
was the only one of the group to
bring home the bacon, or rather
the venison. It was a forked-horn
mule taller.
CUT IN PENSION AGE
PERILS MULTNOMAH
TREASURY IS CLAIM
AIM OF ORGANIZATION
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
NEW YORK. Sept. 36. (AP) The
heads of three northwestern railway
systems reported today that traffic
on their lines made a good showing
In August.
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific, s"ld his road more
than covered Its fixed charges, in
August although earnings ran slight
ly below a year ago.
Ralph E. Budd, president of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, de
clared that gross revenues showed
gain over last year, although car
loadings were lower. The road had
a surplus after charges for the
month.
W. P. Keeney, head of the Great
Northern, reported a surplus after
charges of approximately 1 ,200.000
for the month. It was understood
that Keeney, while here, will confer
with banking Interests on Great
Northern's refunding plans for the
105.000,000 bond maturity of July
1, 1936.
TWO DEER KLLED BY
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26. (AP)
Hunters armed only with the medie
val weapons of bows and arrows
brought down at least two deer yes
terday In the Canyon Creek game
refuge In eastern Oregon, where the
use of firearms In hunting has been
banned.
State Patrolman D. N. Bates report
ed that more than 750 bow-armed
hunters stalked into the peserve,
which is the only one of Its kind in
the United States.
Names of the successful hunters
were not learned, but it was reported
each slew a fine, large buck.
Phone 642. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (AP) A
drive for members for the Council
for Moderation, Inc., to wage "a con
tinuing campaign against excessive
drinking," was begun today.
Everett Colby, president of the
council, said the campaign had the
backing of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and Edsel B. Ford.
Large advertisements In newspa
pers named more than 30 New York
ers on an advisory board which,
when complete, is to Include repre
sentatives from all 48 states.
The advertisements declared the
objective of the campaign "Is neither
wet nor dry. Its aim la modera
tion." "But In this age of automobiles,
airplanes and mechanical devices of
all kinds." the advertisements said.
"Immoderate drinking often becomes
a public menace,
"We believe the public mind can
be influenced by suggestion. We
therefore propose over a period of
years to employ education and con
atant repetition of the Idea of mod
eration to create an attitude of in
dividual responsibility toward the
use of liquor."
AIR LIME MARKS
While Medford and other Pacific
coast cities observed the ninth an
niversary of scheduled coastwise air
service, United Air Lines yesWday
chalked up Its 85.000.000th mile of
flying, a figure in excess of any
achieved by other lines in Europe
or this country. It was announced
today by L, O. Devaney, field man
ager of the company here.
Air line operations up and down
the Pacific coast were begun Sep
tember 15. 1926. In their first year,
those divisions which later became
part of United's nationwide aystem
flew 2,000,000 miles. This year the
company will fly 16.000,000 miles,
with Its planes now traveling 60.000
miles dally equivalent to twice
around the world at the equator.
The company will reach its 100.
000,000th mile next summer.
When flying was begun on the
Pacific coast one round trip dally
was flown with slngle-englned open
cockpit 90-mlle-an-hour biplanes.
Today three daily round trips are
operated the length of the coast
with 200-mlle-an-hour Boeing trans
ports which fly from Medford to
Seattle in three hours or to Ban
Diego In seven hours.
4 .
Be correctly corseted In
sn Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann..
BILL HANLEY'S SADDLE
TO COLLEGE MUSEUM
CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 26 (API
The personal range riding out tit
belonging to the late Bill Hanley of
Burns has been given to the Oregon
State college museum through ar
rangements made by the famous
cattleman Just before his death.
The outfit conMata of saddle, bridle,
lariat and simrt., all simple and
serviceable in design rather than
ornate.
NORMANDIE'S WHISTLE
MUTED BY NOISE CURB
NEW YORK, Scpl. 28. (UPTh
Normsndle, the largest Milp In the
world and poMcsslng pprhftps the I the
today without tooting once. At quar
antine, official of the line told the
captain about Mayor F. H. I-aClunr-dla'a
antl-nolae campaign and he
the
ITOGENE, Ore., Sept. 3S (API
Lane county property, aside from
that of public utilities, hu been u
eaed at ai.tli7,8es leas this year
I did hi, part by carefully traversing I , ,' ' .
the most crowded hsrhnr In the '
loudest whistle, came up the bay world without a single blast. ' Use Mall Tribune want ads.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 26. (AP)
Erwln A. Taft, Multnomah county
commissioner, said today he had
warned the county's legislative dele
gation of the flnaSictal burden which
would be placed on the county If the
state's old-age pension age la reduced
from 70 to 65 years.
He quoted statistics prepared by J.
H. Hart, director In charge of old-age
pensions for Multnoman county, to
show- that the reduction would almost
double the number of eligible for
pensions.
The special session of the legisla
ture doubtless will consider reduc
ing the pension age to 65. In line
with the national security act.
Under the 70 -year age limit, 4500
would be eligible In Multnomah
county, which would cost the county
9337,500 for Its share of one-fourth.
The state would pay one-fourth and
the federal government one-half.
With the limit reduced to 65 years.
B230 persons would be eligible and
the yearly cost to the county would
be about 618,750:
"Perusal of Mr. Hart's figures will t
show the danger of letting down the
bars," Commissioner Taft wrote.
4
J'Wttrt'h -4 y. V fix. t;.v
.'Riisweyeir
r.)irV,nliH
PROFIT $157,804
SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 25. (AP) Net
earnings of the state liquor control
commission for August totaled r57,
804.82, it was reported by the secre
tary of state's office today.
Stores earned 989,445.84 and the
license revenue department 68.
538.98. Net earnings so far this
year totaled 61,110,494.
The gross business lor August was
(508,571.46, with operating costs 6.11
per cent of the total receipts, slightly
more than the average of 5.92 per
cent for the first seven months of
the year.
Operating costs for March were
6.11 per cent of the total recetpts,
slightly more than the average oi
592 per cent for the first seven
months of the year.
The report showed a steady In
crease In the earnings of the com
mission over $376,018.99, the total
for January.
A Fine Blend of
Kentucky
STRAIGHT
WHISKIES
Blended and Bottler) by
W. h. Welter Sons, Ine.
PlKflllen, Louisville, Kr.
AILY SERVICE
-BETWEEN-
3 FRAN
CISCO
BAY POINTS AND MEDFORD
BEGINS
TODAY
SEPTEMBER 26th
In Ordering Please Specify Shipment By
erce Auto Freight
In Care of Valley Express Company
of San Francisco and Oakland
MEDFORD OFFICE PHONE 55
y crmif
I b Om h
HEATER
A Typical
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2095
Pile in the big wood door and top feed are both large
and the cast-iron firepot will stand hard firing and hold
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A Stee! & Cast-iron
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Fire it hard! The 9-in. high cast-iron lining
will take it! Big chunks of wood go in its largo
cast door with its mica windows for cheery glow!
Bright nickel trim I Large top feed also.
I
?sttr.r
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2195
Heavy body of
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heat luksl
E n t i r e top,
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25
Lst than
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Expect
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1 in liv-w. i
pit
9
j via a a un
lU'l'J'ifJim
(39
Kitchen
3 MKT ATFD
1995
PHI uciuc any wi. 11 6"- -( ,
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panel, rouinca can-nun wuui ivpi
Stove Pipe Oven
2.50
fMk9 Jt "ma II Insre nr-sd, pi.
hlriii(, Mr. nlih hp;it othrr
trle wR-tfl. Jmrnhlc,
Kerosene Heater
6.45
PnrtshtS. Quirk, clean. o4or!.
PollnhM Rtm bodr. ffnlrlti S to
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Big Savings on
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TC85
S3 nnwn
W Mnnthly, Smiill Carrjlng rharre
You get Wards exclusive rri
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4 of Its 14 Quality Features
Wards exclusive trt-varw agitator
Washboard action ripple tub wall
Lovell wrlngor with positive-action
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fi-theat sire, all porcelain tub
1 J'CZj
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Two heavy, polished cast
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Oven door, sides and
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40-quart hot water sys
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Extra storage drawer and
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Convenient high oven
no stoopingl .
Big warming closetl
Cool Bakellta handles
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Pouch end fuel feed I
Burns coal or woodl
Looks Like a Fine Gas Rangel Yet See How Little It Costsl
roclern Coal-Wood Range
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8m nil Carrying
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WARDS STOVE
SUPPLIES
Cement 25 C
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Polish 1 7C
Tire-proof, black .......
Lid Lifters 1 0c
Taut nickel fln!h wW
Pokers 1 Qfi
steel, nlckef ftnlnh I WW
Coal Shovels 1 Qc
Japanned steel I W W
Elbows Rn
Adjustable -lnrh mm0 W
Elbows 20 C
romiraten I-lnrh .. wiwW
Pipe Dampers 1 Qr
RMerahlft 1 W w
Stove Pipe ?flf
Kelf-loeklnit S-Ww
Pipe Collars 7
S or -lnrh I w
Wire IfJc
tnve-plne Vl-ft. I WW
Wood Basket CI 25
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The Handsomest Wood
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Heavy cast-iron grates I
Easily changes for coal
Thick steel Inner unit
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117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286