PAGE BTX MKDKOIM) MA'ITj Till BUN I?, MRDFORD, OlllXiOX. TUKKDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 U INSTALLATION LOCAL LEGION Gold Brick Art Passing Is View Investment Chief TARIFF ADVISER IS IMPRESSIVE .Olio of tho lut-gent uttomltincoH in veurs marked Die annual juint iNKLullullun hurt night at Iho Ma Kunie Temple f tho Ainurlcun JiCRluTi and Auxiliary when over UOO niemheiH were preHont. Offl coiu wei'e iriHtulletl, committeen wore appointed and u hol-IuI hour of diuicinR followed a banquet nerved at 0:30. Committee! wero hIko appointed foi: tho annuul Ar jplatlce Vay celebration, November XI, to bo a holiday In .Med fold an usual. ' Legion officern wei-e Installed an folio wh by Clad uiu Smith of GrantH I'umh, diHtrict commander: , H. H. Deuel, communtler; V. H. Bolder, flint vice commander; John Holmer, Mcctuul vice com- mamlcr; Newton C. Chaney, adju tant; C. T. Uakor, flnaneo officer; A. J. Andei-Kon, chaplain; Col, W. 31. l'aine, hlHtorian; Vnl KiiiKler, BOiReant at arrna; V, J. Looker, service officer. . ' y,v II, L. Bromley, Karl JJiivIm, W. 11. f'luhror, Lee Onrluek and J. C. ColllttH wore lnntalled uh memheiH Of the executive committee. Auxiliary officers were InKtulled Hh follows by Mih. Mary Chnney, Btate department president: J'reHl aent, Mrs. H. V. Hull; first vice president, Mrs. Ctirold -I. Parker; second vlco pi'eshlont, Mrs. Jlenry CI ray bill; corresponding secretary, Airs. O. O. Nichols; recording sec retary, Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey; chaplain, Mrs. Kverett Bruyton; historian, Mrs. B. H. Bryant. pJJxecutivo committee: Mrs. Win. Kluhrer, Mrs. Lee Brlcker, M rs. DoUKlas WUIhoii. The committee for the Armis tice celebration Is as follows: D. O. Tyree, general chairman; parade. Col. W. H. Paine; venlnon feed , Do n 11 u ny a rd , Kd Webbe r, Kd Leach, Dewey Hill, Dr. A. F. V. Keese, Dean Htacey, Soldon . 2 J 111. Mllo K. Lamb, A. M. Vohm, John Moffatt, 11. D. Henion, Hank Pringle, Ludo CJiiove, Bill Foley, tleorgo Wendt, D. Boone; Htunts K. K. Biuns; dunco, Paul McDon ald. ' ', Commander ,11, 8. Douol ap pointed the following: committee momboiH; , Auxiliary, L. C. flurlock; mem hoiHhlp, K. J. Leach, Kay Wright, 13arl Yuik, Henry Pace, Phllo Uurk; hotme committee, Dun How ard, Bill Foley, James Boss, Dr. V. ' O. Bunch, WuHluy Coffeen, fctevo Nye; finance and budget, A. P. But lor, Herb HuHsong, Gain Robinson, C. T. Baker; legislation, tV P. Furred. U. A. Codding, B. I Cowfflll; Don Nowhury; play- grounds, Colo Holmes, J. C. Cul liim, H. A. Hubbard, Robert Nor lis, P. W, Hehoffcl; ways und means, Harry CJ. Moore, K. L. Len nox, Don Kunyard, Herb Htrang. Paul Htnlth; entertainment, H. K. Klu.ni; child welfare, " Lyda T King, June Karhart. Hoy Hcoiits, Leo It rlfl r; pub licity, P. B. McDonald, C. T. Baker H. L. Bromley; publications, H. C. JKerguMon, H. K. Bebh. Cummltteo membors of the Aux lllary: Child welfare, Mrs. Carold 'Parker; hospital, Mrs. Win, Plulu cr; unit activities, Mrs. Henry 'Oraybell; community service, Mrs. Bclva Aiken; mimic, Mrs. Lloyd Williamson; publicity, Mrs. Leo 'Brlcker; natlonul defenso, Mrs. Lylo Thurman; Amerlcuulsm, Mrs. Douglas WlllHon; legislation, Mrs. P. ti. Bunch; membership, Mrs. Tim Dally; finnnce, Mrs. Leo Oar lock; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Len Williams. QCKBKC. Oct. 1 5. (A') The )MiHslug of tho "gold brick artist" was heralded to fr day with the convening of ftie IHlh annual convention of the Investment Hankers' association of America. Arthur CI, Davis, of Chl- cago, field secretary of tho 4 association, said that while h the hint four years, prewent 4 more opportunities for fraud ulent inv?Hlment promoters than any other period In the hlHlory of the United Ktutes fr and Canada, fewer frauds were perpetrated, TELLS STORY IN L GIRL WORKS AT AIR FIELD TO AID IN PILOT TRAINING OBBY HEARING ISIS- THEATRE East Main, Near Bridge Admission 10c and 15c KKATTLi;, Wn., Oct. 15. (A3) Tho steamship Alameda wont ash o rot on south end of W ra nge 1 Narrows, Alaska, at r : :i 0 this morn I tig, according to a wire less menHiige intercepted by tho Kverett ltudlo this morning. The niesKago Intercepted appar ently was a request to the coast guard cutler Unalga for assist ance, and Bald the stern of the vessel was ashore while tho how wuh free. Tho message also stat ed she was unablo to turn her propcllor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 fl.fP) After first defying the Hi-nate lobby Investigating coinmitU'e today, 'William BurgesM, tariff adviser of the United Stutes J'ottery. aHo:ia tion, decided to answ?r queslluns as to Ills salary from the wool und electrical industries. Burgess first contended he did not represent thesu Industries at Washington and therefore the In formation was not reipjlred to be given. Ho said, finally, that lie received $1800 a year from tho wool industry and $2-100 a year from the electrical business. Bur gess said he received J7C0O from the Pottery association, .Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wksconsin, asked (ho questions. NKW VOHK. -(P) Nancy Hop kliiM, niece of Charles Dana Gibson and one of the youngest women pilots in the country", expectH to soon receive her license to pilot commercial planes. MIsh Nancy is 20. Her father 1b Albert T. Hopkins of Washington, hho does not ycjfrn to do fancy PENDLETON' HUNTER DIES AFTER HAND SHOT OFF PKNDLKTON, Ore., Oct. 3 5. (A') David Miller. Pendleton youth, died in a hospital hero today from loss of blood after bin right hand had been shot off in a hunting accident yesterday. The boy hau climbed a bank and turned to draw the gun up after him. Tho discharge of the shotgun blew his hand practically off at the wrist and amputation was necessary, The Bible has been published In 23 dialects of Knglish. NANCY HOPKINS Htuntw or to hang up records. She lonas to skim thVough the ether. a competent engineer of the uir- lanes, giving earth -bound mortals the thrill of flying. While completing the required hours koIo flights at Roosevelt field, sho is earning money by giv ing mit information at the field. Hho answern all sorts of ques tions. Aviators come in from long hops and want information about hangars and hotels. Nancy knows just what to tell them. H:ie meets anxious parentH and eager young Mters who want to enter the flying game, Nancy took her first flying les sons at Hoover field, Washington, ami is completing her training at Itoosevelt. Sho had her private pilot's license u. year after Hhe left school. CANADIAN PAC. -LINER FLOATED OFF ROCKS VICTOK1A. H, C. Oct. 15. The Canadlnn Pacific liner, Km press of Canuca, aslioie In Homer's Hay, near hore, since Sunday, was refloated shortly before 11 o'clock and Is belnti towed to th4 Esqui mau graving dock. J'AT.;i:(i TO TKSTIFV (Continued from Page Ono) Following the police woman, Captuln KruttlK, Detective I... V. .SittH, I'ollco Sergeant K. N. lAikes and I'atrnlman H. i (Jrllfflth wero heard. They all testified is to the condition of Miss I'ringle'a clothing, and told of turning it over to Chemist Welch for examination. Detective Silts, who said ho assisted In the arrest of I'an tages, told of returning to the scene of the alleged attack and finding jiarts of broken beads. He also testified that ho found a handbag, later claimed by Miss I'rlngle, In one corner of the little office. Sitts was tho only policeman cross examined at any lenglh. A letter has been sent out to tho various teachers and club lead ers of the county by Mabel C. Mack, homo demonstration agent, stating that sho Is planning, in accordance with numerous requests, to spend i October 17, 18 and 21 on the or-! ganlzatlon of 411 clubs and asking! if the following tentative schedule of dates Is satisfactory: Thursday, October 17 9:00 A.M. Howard school. 10:00 A. M. Lone Pine school. 11:30 A. M. Eagle Point school. 1:15 P. M. (liiffln Creek school. 3:00 P. M. Applegate echool. Friday, October 18 9:00 A. M, Heese Creek school, 10:15 A. M.Mutte Falls school. 12::i0 P. M. Shady Cove school. 2:00 P. M. Fish Hatchery school. 8:00 P. M. Prospect school. Monday, October 21 9:00 A. M. Bellview school. M. Phoenix school. M. Fern Valley school. M. Community health house, Medlord. -, -f . MARSHFIELD MEDIC IS VICTIM HEART ATTACK 10:00 A. 11:00 A. 1:00 P. MARKHFIKLD, Ore., Oct. 14 (IP) Dr. K. K. Straw, 50, prominent .Marsbficld eye, oar, nose 'and throat specialist, died suddenly of heart attack here yesterday. Ho was president of the State Medical association from 1010 to 11118 and was a veteran of the world war. Forseveral years he was mayor of Maishfleld. Dr. Straw is survived by a brofher in Klamath Falls.- pmui "JT I tTfAAii Qnlllnn W J I V(t OUjwlatfclwhr?: I I CpThocloruRobwi4 Kiy Into this stnnplu- 1 J 1 jj ous Southern f J 9 1 Uty t mnnnlon t h o V V1J HI trooped n fam- -CjL Ml By ' lly of vaudeville .p, ' 5 1 f artlsls. It wsH.IA ' ' theirs by Inlierll- S-K? j " nnce, but they In. Je.JS' j , herlled a blond- Vl 1 'Tt,1 funniest rnmnnllc 1!'X 1 A J, comedy In situs - I'yW I I ALSO 1 K . A CLEVER V 1- COMEDY II II I rKfhePicture ' I ;, No Advance in Prices B Paper Money Has Value ! ANCIENT ' PREJUDICE EN REMOVED BE An ancient prejudice nursed the ignorant fear and distrust of paper money. , AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE inspires the faith which completely accepts the printed obligation. In the interest of convenience and safety, its use is universal. "' ' '' Q 'toasting did it" Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive A CRIDS pungent irri tants) from the tobaccos. YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancierit prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted." "TOASTING." the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING" LUCKY STRIKE'S exrra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that "ancient preju dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. ' ; "It's toasted" No Throat Irritation-No Co ugh TUNE IN Th Lucky Suiko Dane Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a cout-UMoast network of the N. B. C l9?.Ttf Amf rtrin Torro Co Mir. "It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture. f "THE STORE TOW EVE-PVBOPV" Jf PHONE-486-48; Every Woman in Medford Will Be Enthusiastic Over i These Lovely v Fall Dresses for $ 019 Sizes up to 48 Wlicn yni sue these dresses, compare the qual ity of fabrics used, the smartness of line,..the workmanship and general appearance, you will be as enthusiastic over them us we are. llei member there are 100 to choose froni. They are in satin and light .weight, wool. AIT the season's wanted colors and style touches. Values to $19.75 Mann's Dress Shop, 2nd Floor Decorative Cushions A Bploudid cushion ualo for Wednesday. Smart ray on and velour cushions In both aqua re and round styles. Good assortment' of colors and design's to select from. The regular values are up to jfiM each. See window. , : '","' YOUB CHbipE 79c EA. GLOVES All the new shades are offer ed In this Wednesday special on women's novelty cuff and -pullon - style cape gloves.. These are of lino quality atid . very well made. , ' PAIR . Outing Flannel Gowns ' For cold nights these long sleeve outing ' flannel gowns are Ideal, well made and full cut from best quality outing' flannel. All sizes are included in this Wednesday special. Reg. $1.1!) value. YOUB CHOICE 99c EA. Kayser Silk HOSE Women's and mlsHes' pure silk, full fashioned Kayser hose. This Is n medium service weight with pointed heel. A good assortment of shades to select from. Keg. $1.5u. Wednesday special $1.35 PR. Washable Cretonne VnrloiiH rolnrs designs and combinations' are offer ed In this cretonne special. Kull 36 Inches wlt'o and washable. Ideal for smocks as well as. drapes. Reg ti'ar 49c per yard. ' - .i YOUR CHOICE 39c YD, Boys' Riding Breeches Those breeches conio well made of heavy weight corduroy. Kvory pair has tho wanted double teat and knee. A splendid garment that will give long and lasting service. Your choice SIZES 7 TO 16 $3.45 PAIR