Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

M"F.1VF0RI MAIL TUIBI7NK. MKFOM. ORF.OOX. FRIDAY. XOVKMP.F.R 11, 15121
PAOT5 THUKK
ASHLAND-LEBANON
GAME SATURDAY
The Ashland football team will meet
toll Lebanon football team on the Ash
land gridiron ut: 2: 1.1 tomorrow after
noon .in one of the most important
HiiKton lay ahead. The ccmr-.tander and
bis staff road first, then the army
band swung out, playing in quick time
for it was a Ions way to K. Then
came the composite regiment of foot
troops, the regulars, the sailors and
marines and the national guard, then
.1
An Armistice Day Meditation
Un-Credentialed Members of the Armament Conference
By Rev. J. Randolph Sasnett.
Still cry. -It whh f,.r visions that wu
fill.1 "
The Und of react-. The only true
and living God. The Ood whose
heart's desire ant-els were honored
The array of famous and power-
the artillery and the cavalry and then panoplied men in attendance upon the
the casket, riding high on its gun car-; Washington conference will be im
riage on its last journey. 'poking.
neninii tne president and the lugn nut j nm thinking now of the Hods to herald us with iria.i .-..-i,.!,,, m,
officials and officers the supreme conrt , who will be there. Unannounced, descended the skies and sang. "On
members walked abreast, then the cablnnd only with the prerogatives of earth peace to men of good 'will.'"
high school football games in the state met. five abreast, then the governors Cinds for credentials. Mars. Mammon, Ah, that s it! The way is made
this season. Lebanon is recognized as '"f the nearby stales, then Senator 'Moloch, and the Ood of Peace will clear: the fiinili-im-ntul Issue is
the' strongest team in the Wlllnmeite I Pummlns and behind him the senate In u vreM-nt at every session. liroiight to light. Will the heart of
valley, having defeated Kugene, Al
bany; Corvallis and Salem. The Ash
land team so far this year has shown
Itself as one of the best teams in the
southern part of the state, having suf
fered only one defeat. Taking these
two recognized facts into consideration
the predictions arc that this game will
be one of the best in Southern Oregon
this Beason.
Hlnmn, eight abreast, and in similar ,Mi,rs- T""6od IO '",m lhc TV 'V:'1 f , VZ he .,orn hy ,ho ,M"1
.'olumn, the members of the house
of cannon, the cry of the wounded, less discussion of silt- issues, or will
FINAL RITE FOR UNKNOWN DEAD ' m8 to pay their honors to the dead.
Bells Ohims Noon Hour.
(Continued from Pago One)
Division: there was Shanks who ruled
ino fiomn iriiHn. nnd in meiin I 0111- 11 ito mum- it ni nv tin. nintn-ii
..eaded by Speaker (Illicit and Itepre- mKva women and children is the else of "good will." A policy of rc l-
fentatives Mondoll and Garrett aB ma- sweetest music. proclty of "good will" will cause the
iority and minority loaders. Moloch. The god who delights In triple alliance of hell to flee in pan-
A r:ill of muffled drums marked the human sacrifice. The god to whom demonlum. The only true and living
next division in which were first the "' "dor of sizzling human flesh God Is on the side of good will, and
nedal and honor men. Then came caught in a barrage of liquid flro Is that policy cannot fail.
me cnoicest periumery. ino go(i to it tuo iripio alliance is made good,
whose face the spatter of blood is as woe and hell on earth,
refreshing rain to the traveler of the If the God of good will is God,
desert. let every representative Intrench hlm-
Mamnion. The god who is igno- self in the principle of fundamental
rant of human values, and is blind
to everything hut gold coupins, stocks
and treasury certificates. The god
who counts not human life dear if by
its barter his coffers will be enriched.
This is the triple alliance of hell.
Together -they will connive to per
comrades of the American Legion,
rank on rank, then b.iwed veterans of
other wars, and a host of others march-
As Bishop Uraut concluded the in
vocation which opened the ceremony,
the. bells in Washington across the i lv-
right and leave the results to Al
mighty God.
And the results will be Inevitable
Limitation of armaments will begin.
It could not be otherwise. Disarma
ment will come It will have to un
less Ood dies of a broken heart. And
ultimately, "Pence on enrth:"
The greatest battle of the ages iB
at itoDOKen while the army was go-Pr were ringing the noon hour. The
ins "over there," there wns Manoher. whole company in the ampillu-ate- ivm-
U'hfl txA t)a JVtlrf tn .M.np." un.l 13 o 1 1 . . ' .1 ... , , ....
,...n .... ..u.. iln sioou in si.ence i ir two m.iiioes as ,.,,,,,, ,hose conditions which make
ey, ORyan of New orks 2ith and tne whole nation stootl, by presidential f,,r war. it will be their purpose to
mcnarus oi i-ennsytvnnia. tor tne oroclamat on. in reverence fir the u.i..-tn.,.i th mnin ti,..v win '
Navy walked Hugh Hodman, rear ad-jdead. tuif- the necessity of being "practl- The scene of the battle Washlng-
mirnl and commander of the battle Then came the singing of "America" cal." condemning every principle of ton, l K. A.
fleet that went over; Henry 11. Wilson 'rising in a mighty chorus. After that fundamental ri'.-ht ns being visionary The contestants The Triple Alll-
former chief of the Atlantic fleet, and ! President Harding moved f.irwa.d to "n(1 100 Idealistic for this world. Es- mice of Hell nnd the only truo and
Punkett. For the marines -was Ma. .,-. i .!, !,, ir F""y "l "')' snive .11 Keep uui iivinv v. 011
jor General Neville.
uo,.,u ...... ...... ,..... - f llp deiiiieratlons the fact that as The deciding factor the choice of
the nation, tar below him, out of ...... ,. ,. , .,, ., .. ..-.,.
Originally General Pershing whllejsight under the stone work, nun oiled wi.t ;,. ,, ,' ,, of , r,.ont of thc CIlrth.
lie was still abroail was named as with nerves strained to the breaking lines of the world's worst war fight- Alternative results Hell on earth
grand marshal of the military cere- point tliat no word he said might be ing .for the vision of a "warless or Peace on enrth.
monies. He was to have ridden at the! i;,st bv the thousands gathered in New world." " Near twice a thousnnd
head of the funeral escort, but this i York. Chicago and San Krancisco about 1 ' an Sl0 these gods chuckle with I
glee wane Alio
program did not suit the former com
mander of the American expeditionary
forces and he too walked behind the
casket, going afoot all the way from
the Capitol to Arlington cemetery and
becoming chief mourner alter Presi
dent Hard ing and party turned aside
at the White Houso. 1
At the head of the parade rodo Mo.
jor General Handholtz, commander of
the district of Washington and grand
marshal In Pershing's place.
. Behind President Harding and Gen
dial Pershing,, who were flanked by
their aides', came Vice President Cool
idge and Admiral Coontz. chier of na
val operations; then Chief Justine
Taft, walking in his place as f inner
Folly shakes the tinsel on her head
And pohilH us bai k to darkness and Let
to hell, I
Cackling: 'tteware of visions, while And
our dead
the electric sountl transmitting d-
vices. From the top of tho ampithe
ater also the amplifiers caught up his1
words and threw them out to the mul
titudes, j
Honors Are Bestowed.
After iis address President Harding j sounded, this time in the quick, throb
pinned on the top of the casket the I bing pound of the national salute of
two most valued decorations in Am-' twenty-one guns. Officers of all ser
erica the medal of honor, bestowed viae standing at salute and troops at
by act of congress, and tho distinguish- present as the cannon roared their last
ed service cross, given by ordor of tjie ' tribute.
commander In chief who pinned It in i The president and his party moved
piace. Krom their places in tho mar-, away to their motor cars, the band
ble boxes about the ampltheater, the struck up a lively quickstep and slep-g-eat
foreign leaders rose to pay sim-ped off across the hill and down to
i'ar honors, Marshal Koch, General j ward a distant gate with tho troops
Diaz. General Jacques, Admiral lenity j behind it; the crowds slowly broke up
yea rs
still the baltle-wrath tho griof,
the tears.
mercy speed the hour when
swords shall cease
men cry back to Ood, "Thero
shall ho Peace!"
president of tho 'United States and I so that the roll of highest honors toand drifted away:
paired with Admiral Jones,-command
er of the Atlantic fleet.
i' TllRI-O tfvi tt'fiwi I ir.nl rionei-iilo Mnl'
son A: .Allien arid S. II. M. Voun1;, p ith
i ftirmbr heads f the armv, hub vet
rims of the civil war and long retired
-;l)ilt out again in unifilnii. There' was
'Maior General Tasker IL Itllss Aninr-
.ica s . representative on tho supremo
military council In the days when the
the brave, might be complete. America's unknown soldier from
There was more music then, music L.rnnco was home forevor; home to
filled with the solemn uplift from, sleep. : ,
which reljgious men and women have! Invocation Pronounced.
drawn comlort in all tho years, and
siusoi's whose voices haVo made them
known over tho world c'ar.ie to add
their share to the tribute. Then came
the solemn words' of the, Twenty-third
Almost Imniedlattey afterward the
marine hand broke forth - into the
"Star Spangled Hanner." At the con
clusion, at the-ahthem, Chaplain Ax-
ton pronounced the invocation as fol-
Psalm and the scripture' lesson: thonilows
i-iyd, our gracious
... ..v .....,.,. "' Hccn Thy bicBHlhg. Help us fittingly
luc .an-Kiiafeiia m Liia a ill ii vtit -u i vi ici
race with a vista of river and lull und
stately city KtretoliitiK away below.
Soil From France.
A last touch of the spirit of France
awaited the dead here. Over the floor
of the narrow cript In which he will
sleep forevor, soil from France had
heen spread; earth from the country
where his death blood was poured out
on a stricken field that It might re
main free soil. It wa3 brought with
German host drovo (Idwii toward Paris ithn Imdv ho:iriru xhwinoV rnvn-;iril t-ii "AlmiRhty.
in its laaf Croat. Rffort: llioi-o wns Mn-imt the ni rrMl tni nn,,.v it m.t n fatn-,r' ln i'"tlo fith ami truat wo
jor General Hullard, who led Tershiim's
first army to victory; and there was
Major .General .John A. Legeunne,
commandant of the Marine Corps who
Bharoa with Harbord the honor of hav
ing comainnded the famous second di
vision in action iu France.
- Casket Is Raised.
When the moment came, the body
hearers stepped forward, tenderly
ransed the casket and as they moved
out and . down the capltol steps, the
officer pall bearers fell In two by two,
behind and the band began a solemn
lirge. Outside the escort stood in mo
tionless ranks, rifles at present, sa
bers flashing in salute.
, Flag draped and with a few flowers
scattered over it, the casket was lift
eil to black drajied gun carriage with
can people to thc man who slept be
neath tho f h i C.
Ah M r. Hurdinf? npoko, tho mm
drove through tho hnze and splnsht'd
tho wholo Rreat patherinff with gol
den liKht, ur though it no would lay
Hh Hfo-glviufJr hand In commendation
on tho humble, faithful servant at
rout.
Yolro Shows Emotion.
There was unbroken silence as the
president spoke. Kvery tono of his
voice showed tho emotions ho felt as
ho road slowly and distinctly that his
words miKht bo caught by the oleetric
appliances and sent winging across
the natTon to featherings listening be
side the for Pacific at Bnn Francisco,
and' to another multitude drawn to
gether in mourning in New York.
As the president concluded, n clear
hluo sky spread above the white bowl,
turned up from the groan hills below
as though it offered a human tribute
of emotion and high foeling to the
mystery beyond. In which tho lonely
sleeper had gone forevor. It was as
though all tho solemn words and
chords worcj lifted up to Him there
above.
All Join In Prayer.
There was a drnmatle moment na
tho president concluded, when touch
the casket from France' and forever the forter.
to honor our unknown soldiers who
uavo their all in laying sure founda
tions, of international common weal. I
Help us to keep clear the obligation (
. , , .. ... , nc on tho eomlmt conference. in
living ana aefia, unit ineir siicriiicus ... . - . i ,
nnd their vulor fade not from our
memory. Temper our sorrow, we
pray thee, through tho assurance,
which came from the sweetest lips
that ever uttered words, 'blessed are
they that mourn, for they shall he
comforted.' ile Thou our coni-
sccnes of the days precrtin the uv-
mistice. gave thrir thoughts to those
unidentified uldlcr.s who sleep in
' nameless Kravcs in Fnin-v.
Armistice day has u peculiar sig
nificance for Mt'dford. lUr it is doulit
1 fill if In all the country thnv was a
; city if tho same si.c which provi i.- 1
fi greater numlu-i for war Korvi.'
and the return of those ii, t ser
Ivice to their homes beint; eorwirment
jUpon the ending nf the war. Annus
jtice day meant the speedy iv.urn of
i those who were ho badly inlMieJ at
,U)ine.
j His Crowd m (.nine.
I According to school officials, no
gridiron buttlo of past years has
draw n as large a crowd as that which
I witnessed tho game between Med
j ford and Albany high schools on the
j new Holly Htreet grounds. Mcdtord's
! schools turned out en m is.s. j-nd
jalumni and out of town visitors .ioinei!
in i ne i oouiik w ni''i c juia oe I tea id
for bloc ks.
At the time of going to prifs, the
parade commit tee annumcM that
everything was in re uli.iess for the
great pageant and CMof of lNdico
Timothy who with his full force hat!
been busy since early morning keep
ing tho street traffic from blocking
the business district drafted legion
naires to help police the main thor
oughfares. The chief declared he had
never scon a larger or better cutured
crowd in tho city or one oaMer to
handle.
Boxers on Tiptoe,
Under tho direction of the smoker
committee all was in readiness at thc
Natatorium for tho entertainment
which was scheduled for three
o'clock. The boxers were all on tiptoe
for the gong which would send them
away in the contests for which they
have trained so hard the past wevks,
and tho other entertainers were reedy
for their cues.
The Salvation Army, reniinoHcnt
of their service overseas, were in evi
dence during tin? day with refresh
ments for the throng anil other or
ganizations likewise catered to that
taste for knicknncks which Ih always
present with thoHo enjoying a holiday.
Legion Hall Crowded.
Thn rest room find refreshment fa
cilities at tho American Legion club
rooms provided by tho ladles auxil
iary was an attraction to hundreds f
guests who welcomed the opportu
nity to rest and visit among quiet
surroundings.
Armistice Hall Tonight.
Tho largo hall at the Natatorium
under the supervision of Tom Hwem
has been converted Into a veritable
woodland bower of trees and boughs
with decorations in keeping with the
character of the day, and here the
climnx of tho celebration wi'.l occur
with the grand march which opens
the annual armistice day ball at nine
o'clock.
Members of the American Legion
posfc feel highly elated at tho apparent
success of the celebration as a whole,
which has tali en weeks to perfect,
ami which has called for a great deal
of strenuous work, much of which
unfortunately fell upon too few in
dividuals. The post realises ' that
without tho co-operation of tho busi
ness men of tho city In helping fi
nance tho publicity work and without
the help of the ladles' auxiliary in,
general preparatory efforts, little
could have been accomplished.
PAG!
SUNDAY
-j MATINEE
J and Night
nameless one of America who died for
Prance and for America will reBt on
French soil here in ills own home
earth.
A prayer and the burial service
marked the last rites as the casket was
placcJ, "111011 the triple, salvo of Runs
Its six gleaming htfrses and its artillery , burst out and before the echoes of the
drivers rigid in thc saddles. A mo- last blast died, the thin pure call of
tion from Major General Handholtz, the busle sounded "taps," the soldiers
commanding the escort, and a swing in 'requiem and good night'., -As the last
the Ifahki column and the road to Ar-'long tones tiled away, again the guns
the Sun or a Ceiitx fr
i ii
I u
"Whv the sun of course" i
will &y. But remember you can
holp the cent so close to your eye
. that you lose sight of the sun.
Some baking powders can be
bought for a few pennies less than
Calumet but don't hold these
cents too close to your eyes you
will not be able to see the quality
the purity the dependabilityof
BAKING POWDER
In other words, don't be de
ceived by a few pennies the
cheapest baking powder in price
is often the most expensive.
When you buy Ca'lumet you
know that it will produce pure,
sweet, and wholesome bakings.
You know that you use less be
cause it contains more than the
ordinary leavening strength.
Buy it try it be convinced.
A pound can of Calumet contains full 18
ounces. Some baking powders come in 12
ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. sure
you get a pound whn iou want it.
Facing the events of thd morrow,
when from tho work bench of the
world thero will be tnken on unusual
task, we ask that Thou wilt accord
exceptional judgment, foresight and
tactfulnesR of approach to those who
seek to bring about a better under
standing among men and nations, to
the end that discord, which provokes
war, may disappear and that there
may le world tranquility.
"Hear us, O Lord, as now In obe
dlance to the call of otir pretddont,
there sounds throughout the land the
national Angoltis calling to prayer,
and we stand with bowed heads and
reverent hearts in silent thanks for
valuable and valorous lives and in
supplication for Divine mercy nnd
blessing upon our beloved country;
and upon the nntlrittsf the earth;
nnd to Thee, wonderful counsellor,
Mighty Ood. KverlastlnB Father.
I'rince of 1'eaee, shall be scribed all
glory forevor. Anion."'
Stand nt Attention. .
As the: chnplain concluded the in
vocation, sudden clear notd of the
army trumpet crfll "attention" mark
ed noon and tho nation-wide two
minute pnuse. Tho whole company
stood bowed in silence.
(The transmission of this dispatch
wns interrupted' for two minutes,
while all employes of the Associated
Tress stood at attention).
There was absolute silence, a hush
ns If the world had stopped.
Tho opening notes of America tdtf
nal1d the ending of the two minutes
period, the thousands outside Joining
in the mighty hymn of love of coun
try.
Sxy. Weeks Siieuks.
j As the last grout note died aWny.
;Sccrotary Weeks stepped to his place
beside the bier for his brief speech as
j master of ceremonies. He said:
j "Wo are gathered, not to mourn
the passing of 11 great general or
'other conspicuous person, but an un
known soldier of the republic,-1 who
fought to sustain a great cause for
'which ho gnvo his life Whether he I
jcame from tho north, tho south, the
.east or the west, we do not know.
(.Neither do we know his nnme, his
lineage or any other fact relating to
'his life or death, but we do know that
ho was a typical American who re
Washington, ho, said It should he tho
boglnninR of a better civilization, a
more lasting poaee and then ended his
address with n recital of tho Lord's
prayer, in which the thousands joined,
their strong, oarnest tones, rolling up
the pledge of faith to tho sunlight
above.
At the conclusion of the prayer a
cpuartot of singers from the Metropoli
tan Opera Houso of New York sang
"The Supreme Sacrifice."
Then IJeutonant General Baron
Jacques of Belgium stepped forward.
He paused beside the casket, then
clutching the Belgian Croix do Ouerro
on hie own breast, tore it from the
cloth of bis tunic to pin it on the
flag draped casket.
The Belgian chief stopped back and
his hand shot to his cup brim In sa
lute.
The Victoria Cross, Britain's most
prized war decoration, i.ever before
placed on the breast of a man not a
British subject was next bestowed.
Karl Beatty, admiral of tho fleet, set
it on tho flag- und saluted ns ho step
ped back. Then General, the Ear! of
Cavan. representing the king of Eng
land, In person, spoke briefly of tho
Horvlees this humblo soldier had ren
dered not only America, but to tho
world there in France.
Marshal Koch of Franco stopped
forward and with every show of foel
ing, placed above the quiet breast tho
Medaillo Miillaire and Croix d
Guerre. He cited this dead soldier
for valor, speuklnff in French, sa
luted and turned away to let General
Diaz bring forward and pin in place
Italy's gold medal for bravery.
In order, tho Humanian Virtntea
Milltarl was added to the gleaming
row on the casket by Prince Bibes-io,
Rumanian minister; tho Crnc'io-tilo-vak
war cross by Dr. Htepanek, min
ister here and tho Vlrtuti MUit:trt hy
Prince Lubomirkl. Polish minister.
RECORD CROWD IN CITY
(Continued fron, Fag Ops)
in thnlr tracks and some with bowed
heads and others with oy.s gazlr.g
st raiKht abend, un though vision ng
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS.
I .lllll.i-.tPl JJW J):VJJmi.MMW'Ll.J I
riJMWMMHit) iiiitai ti n fn i nun r nimnni n i
InlHmiMlutlmkW
If yon urn urnwinK hnrd of hi-arinK
nnd fi-ar Catarrhal Oeafnesa or If you
have ronrlnif, rumlilliiK. hitming noise
liondwi to Mir count ry'H call and that , in your far go to your druggist and
he now sleeps with the heroes. get i ounce or rarmint (dnuiiie
We. who are gathered here In nurl) strength), and odd to it pint of hot
tnumliers. are simply representative of i water and a little granulated sugar.
all thc people of the United Htate ITiiko 1 tahlespoonful four times a day.
jwho are hero in rflrlt and whoBe sen- Thl will often hrlng qui. k relief from
Itlments have been more deeply stirred the distressing head noises. Clogged
by this event than any in the life of nostrils should open, breathing he
lour eountry. These sentiment ran'c"m,) la"y und ll,e mueus stop drop
ionly be adequately expressed by one n'n Into the throat. It Is easy to
ritlzen the president of the United prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to
'.States." take. Anyone who Is threa'ened with
Immediately afterward President Catarrhal Kenfness ir who ha head
Harding began delivering his address jjiolseg should give till prescription a
r-a tribute in tho name ot hc Amcrl-jtriaU . Adv,
i URNS
Cover with wet baking soda
afterward apply gor.tly '
VapoRub
Ovet 17 Million Jan Uitd Veary
SEATS NOW SELLING
PRTPRQ Mat $150 NTPHT $200' '
1 rljii,d $1.00, 50c lMbnl $i.5o, $1.00
PLUS 10 PER CENT WAR TAX
CHARLIE ABOT
justified the claims of his sponsors as being
the FUNNIEST MAN IN ALL THE
"WORLD. His travesty jurist in "Light'
'cm," a take oft on "Lightum'," is a gem o
humor. If you can't laugh your's hopeless.
RUNAWAY FOUR
urn one of tho outstanding nits of
tlu Nhow. Hiifh limit wt'ro iifvcr
wm bt'fnrc. llorn I pop tn the u'tli
c'nt;rpt. Nt'vor hnv iwrotmtlt? ilunrvrn
an tbrlllt'd and delighted a local audience.
MLLE. MARION AND MONS.
MARTINEZ RANDALL
coBtumoa nro visual
delists and their
dancing Is superb.
"L'lopatra," an ex
otic creation and
"Inillnn Hrlilc" oTc
n mimic their best of
fer lugn.
BEE WINSOME
a dnloty cotnrdlcnno
with a fetching wny
who wears a series
of Mirtortnl creations
?tS Hint rnrn licr tlu
riKin iu u tun v ii
the boot dreHHed
woman In cxtrnva
gnnza. Jler bridal
outfit n I ont In In
Blind at $10,000.00.
prw-r-7q ROBERT LONG
bVV,?i&dl pa mod much fnvor
f v slwlth hU rich barl
K' tono voice. A former
ton Urnuil Opein
coinpixny. Kar mi
pprlor to UKtial vun
of rovuo slnKerd,
V
BILLY DALE ,
th nwect voiced Ju
vptillo wIiohw nuin
biTM aro among tho
most ph-OblnK of tho
Ioiik lint of good
things.
Gertrud Pariah
A vocnlhi R
di'lightful olomtnra
h ii p r a ii o tilled tho
cup of in o J ody to
overflowing.
STANLEY AND BYRNE8
did not tnkrt a backpc
m'Qt for u li y o n
Judired bv the nn-;"
pin use that itreetcd
tlu'l.1 occcntric dauc-1
Inff and rar non
ifrbc they could
hnvo held the BtaKt
throughout thP en
tire performance, (if
their kind tho very
best.
POLLY DAY
only a glimpse of her
Dresden like beauty
can do her Justice.
.She Is the final word
In feminine pulchritude.
MLLE, YVONNE rar
MONS. ROLAN
In dulnty dunce of
ferings add their full
ouota to tho enoT-..$
tneut of tho occasion.
Oliver and Marie
Voepo
Ttoyal Itnllon Accor
dloulstH extracted
N.vncopitted t u n e s
with much effuct
Chic Chick Chorus of Marcus Peaches
ft seoro ontl linlf grncnful, ctuldliiifr
rtiirlltiirs ; Inipfi'lnuH, s t n t u o h i u n
Vi'iiiiNi' nnil iniinni'i'ly, (ltnnir mnn
noMHliiH. rnhnnrhm Iht fiunt nf IIiIh
hk the I'-nitlOMONT EXIMISITIDN W
1'RMININH I1HAIITY KVEH AS
HtlMIH.KIl AT OMI'I TIM 10 AND IN
ONB I'l.Al.'B-
All In the Fastest Dancing Show Ever Beheld By Mortal Man
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
YOU USE LESS
than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money refunded.
For over 30 years
Millions of Pounds bought by the Government
! OF
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One of tite Best Girl Fliers - RUTH LAW
You, Too, Miss, Can Learn How to Fly
'Write, )lioiio, or call for information. Classes now forming. Rates reason
able. Aviators in demand.
A. 15. MacKcnzie, CJ round and FJitrlit Instructor.
W. A. JJakcr. Around and Flirrht Just rn -lor.
Ed High, Motor Instructor. All former Army instructors- .
. New and Used Airplanes for Sale. . . . .
Headquartera at CLASS A. GA.RAGE, Ashland, Ore. Phone 30
-r-