NAT! IlDtY, MUI I M HE It 17. IIFJI GRANTS PASS HAU,Y OOVRIKK PAGE SIX .Che. fonericnn @JG£on (C«p>- for Thi» DPikartm^ni Supi>U««2 the American Legion News Servie«. > b> i,»e nona fide American citizens who served honorably at the front with the I Legion, for the purpose of keeping ' fresh the memory of fallen comrades and furthering friendship among tho.se surviving.” | BUSY FOR THE LEGION CAUSE ----------- I Head of Washington Woman's Aux­ iliary Says Workora Will Not Bs Found Wanting. Mrs. John IL Neely has been chosen head of the Washington State Women's Auxiliary of the Famous N:w Orleans Ace Heads American Legion. Born in Washing­ American Volunteers of French ton, D. C.. Mrs Foreign Organization. Neely later moved Bouligny of New I to the state of Edgar John Orleans, famous Ace of the Lafayette Washington where has been Esquadrille and . site in club scion of an old active French family work of Spokaue the entire has been chosen and state. She is. In to head ad associ­ ation of veterans addition to being organized at president of the Paris and called «fate Legion aux­ ‘•American Volun­ iliary. head of the strong National teers of the Guard auxiliary, the mother organlza French Foreign tlon and president of St. John's guild. She Is the mother of five children, Legion.” When G e r in a u y an­ four sons and a daughter. One son nounced its inten­ fought with the Ninety first division, A E F. Another was with the Twenty tion of meeting third engineers, A. E. F. A third wa< “ail corners,' Bouligny was one of the first Americans to volunteer his an aviation Instructor at Kelly Field services for France and was decorated Texas, and luodun. France. The youngest fought with the embattled four times for bravery with the esqua- drllle. He is a member of Alvin Cal­ Second division A. E. F. "My work In the auxiliary will be lender post, American Legion. Bouligny first served with the Second a legacy from our beloved sons. who. sleeping In the sacred soil of France, regiment of the French Foreign Legion. When transferred to the have i>assed It on to the women of the Lafayette flyers, his Intrepid ma­ American Legion." said Mrs. Neely neuvering over tile enniy lines, eager­ "It belongs to us by ties of blood. 1' ness to engage any plane bearing the mean« a pledge of service to tin maltese cross, contributed many of the service men in the name of those the» thrilling chapters which comprise the left behind. Tn the holding of thn history of that heroic group. He was legacy. God helping, we will not be transferred to the American air found wanting.” forces when this country entered the fight and became an ace. He also IS LEGION LEADER IN SOUTH secured numerous remarkable photo­ graphs, among them lieiug one of enemy shells bursting over the Rheims Florida National Committeeman Is One of the Most Active cathedral during the first bombard­ Workers In the State. ment of this historic structure. The organization of which Bouligny Dr. David Forster, of New Smyrna is president, include* American volun­ teers who enlisted in the early days Fla., who has been re-elected national committeeman of of the war. while their country was the American Le­ still neutral, and is Intended to include gion from Florida. -.1 Is one of the I re­ gion's leaders In i he South. He has l>een a nation­ al committeeman since the first con­ vention In 1919. Doctor Forster is esident surgeon •f the Forster Minitariutn nt New Smyrna. He was born October 24. INTO, at Fayette, Mo. He received his early education there and his medical training at St lumi* later doing postgraduate surgery In large hospitals In the United States and In Europe. He whs organizer and first chief physician of the St. Lolll« Maternity hospital at St. Louis. Mo. RUN HOME WITH THEM He served In the medical corps during while they are nice and hot tlie war. IS LEGION LEADER IN PARIS and let the folks enjoy them. Hot bread, rolls and buns every day at this bakery— send for them and have a real treat. They have that “give- me-some-more” taste. you know, Ask the children.' Ask your Grocer for Bread linked by the E GRANTS PASS BAKERY 503 G Street CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND BRAND. ▲ I>*dfea! Ask j—r hrwjgt fog ZA C M-efee*. ter • DtamoodB raa d Pill. Io Red tzA Wald \Z> boxes, sealed with Blue Ribboa. \/ c MÄK t *JuTfor tx a DI AMO St» BRAND PILL«. fc, M years koowa U Best, Safest, Ahrsys Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ACTIVE IN VIRGINIA LEGION Kate Waller Barrett, an International Figure, I* Chosen President of Women's Auxiliary. Kate Waller Barrett, Alexandria. Vn.. one of »he for-most women •■lologlats of this country. amt an international fig­ ure in women'» organization», has oeen chosen pres­ ident of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary of the American Le­ gion for the depart­ ment of Virginia. She has been oalled four times ’o serve as a spe- c1 a 1 representa- For a Çetiuint ¿Prest-O-Lite ¿Battery, too! Now you can get this same powerful, long- ERE'S big news for the owners of Fords, lived, quality Prest-O-Lite for $24.85. in ex­ Chevrolets, Overlands, certain models of change for your old battery, no matter what Buick,and27othercarsand trucks: Youcannow its make. This is back to pre-war prices— get a genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery for $24.85 yes, beiierthan pre war pnces—for a better This is $13.60 lower than the 1920 price battery, too. (more than 30% saving); and $5.55 lower than Drive around and get this best battery Prest-O-Lite’s first reduction.-In September, bargain on the market. Come today. Tell 1920, the price of this battery was $38.45 ; in your friends. December it was revised downward to $30.40. H -ADAM’S ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SHOP Grants Pass iïwtiOJite BATTERY SERVICE Pull up where you tee this wgn Other Prest-O-Lite» in correct size for er err make of car fiieMO£ite BATTERY START Right with ftieAt-O-JÜ&! the uf ilie •• • mji ¡ni]»<»rntni ml*sh»ii!<, ¡mil hu« In cii pre«»! 'leut «»t the «‘oiigirM*' «>i Muli rr« mid Pnrerif-Tefieljpr ;»*»*-* •<•♦«ri<»n*. While verting ,i> pre« President lt«»o-*<*vell. She uh « a dele­ gate to the interiKidoiia! conference of women. a s|»ecjal reprexeiilMlive of the Koverniiient to lnve>tlgj»te condi­ tion« in Europe «urroundfnic alien woinen. delegate to the |MW’e Confer enee nt Zurich In 1919. and «perlai representative «»( th»» bureau of Immi grafiori in Europe the •nine year. Puriiik the «nr Mr«. Barrett wii » the only woman apjadiitcd by the gov­ ernor of Virginia tn the »•«»nniiltlre on lia.iPli^ <}imp Hfiviflr.«. She 1« «tute regent of the Imoglifer« of the Ameri- ran Revi'lufh»n. a niemlier of the So- »•Irte A< adeniiqitr Hi«torie Interna thwialr and hii honorary member of the Argentine (’oiinrll of Women of Bueno« Aire«. Mr«. Barrett 1.« mm de­ moting mo«t of her time to the mix Hiary of the American I*eglon. WAS IN SERVICE ON ONE LEG Fashion Garage and Machine Shop Phone 163 Open Day and Night RRBORING, LATHE AND MAC HINE WORK OF ALL KINDS OAST STEEL ANII ALUMINUM WELDING AND BRAZING If you have a motor that has lost its pep, bring it in anil let us install a set of Johns light gray iron pistons. We are equipped to rebore your motor block and fit any oversize piston«, pins and rings yon need. Our mechanics issue you service with satisfaction and a smile. PRICES ON APPLICATION Knox ® BurKe For Serivce Grants Pass Nervy Member of Medical Corps Unit Wae Not Diecharged From Duty for Eleven Daye. Eleven day» Hfter bring inducted Into the xervlce without claim of ex- rmptlon. Logan E Dillman wax ximi- marlly discharged. The medical corps unit to which he wax aaxlgin-d had discovered that he had a wooden leg ’ “Stumpy," ax he is known by hl» comrades, regis­ tered at Trinidad. Colo., ami wheai called wax trans ferrrd to Fort Dodge, la. Evidently there wa» little ceremony about Ills Introduction to He made no complaint be­ the khaki. cause of his dexire to serve, If pos­ sible. But after five days of drilling, he said that the amputated limb be­ came so sore that he couldn't make it work any longer. "The sergeant did excuse me from play sometimes, hut I drilled right along with the rest of them,” Dllltnan lIle Mulino- ile.. I Hllimin Is m>w a inetuher of llarry E. Everlxt t»>«t No 115, Aiiwrlcun Le gioii, ut Mnnkato, Knn. ì he po.t i-lulni. io l>e ihe olili olle havlrig n member “alio entered thè -ervlce oti olle 'pili.*" « VANAGES TOUR TO WAR ZONE 'You Can Trust the People Member of Legion Executive Commit­ tee in Charge of Party—Fooled Air Service Examiners. j I I . | '.OMAHA When the American la*gio|| n<'»-rptro1 the In Don of tin- French govern ment to s» ml a party of former xervh-e men to France for a tour nf the ohi war Zorn-. John J. Wh-kcr. Jr., a inember of th** Le glotl'x F h H oiih I ex eciltlve commit tee. wIB *- h II v - Orlenl 11« well as to all parts of the 1'ulted State«, Canada and Ala« ka. Wlii-n the World war started he was in Home with s travel party of .’ll person“ In hl« charge. After mini.« thrilling experiences he succeeded In getting his party through France i W i military trillila mid finally hack to thi Uniteli Stilles. Wicker served In the aviation xer« Ice in France. After being four time» r**Ji’ct*’il because of defective vision lie memorized the letters on the eye test chart mid fooled the air servl7 that the Highest Award of Merit rightly be­ longs to the JOHN DEERE PLOW It puts the Official Stamp of Quality on a product that has h'-ld first rank for over 60 years. If yew are not now a John Deere Plow Man, you should “trust the people” and try one the next time you buy. Isn’t it worth a little more to you to own a “Deen'" than to pay your money for a plow less reliable, less durable and less satisfactory, even at a little leit first cost? D. c. M c I ntyre THE IMPLEMENT MAN 402 4 South Sixth Grants Pass, Ore. TOURIST GROCERY (Alzo Ilgam and Confection») HOME OF THE “MILK SHIMMIE” I Ic L. A. RINQl F7TTE 510 NOt'TH NINTH NT. PHONE 121-lt Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Courier