MEDFORD M5ITJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTJEOOX, STTXDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929.
PXGE THREE
- I ... Lit- i .1 I -1 - 'I 1 1 1 J 1 . ,
V
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Engaged To Aviatoi
i!
- The American kfBlqnr AuXt
illary will have this 'column
every Sunday-no that, mem-
4i bera unable .Ma- attend-' the
4 meetings and those interested
4 in its activities may read ot
Its snrial affairs and also the 4
' Work that - is being done by
this' organisation. Mrs. Wm.
Lee -Bricker, press correspon-
ilt-nt.- .-.
' ; . , .... . ,
The Joint - installation . of the
American- Legion 'Auxiliary with
'tho Legion held last Monday eve-,
nlng at - the M:ionic -hall was one.
of the most Important, events q,f
T' the year. The program, for the
evening .was three-fold;, the In
stallation being, preceded, by the
' annual covered-dish supper and
followed by a dunce.
Covers wero laid for two hun
dred and the tables were beautiful
with the mellow glow of candle
, light caught by-.the reds, russet
' browns -and orunges of the season.
Scattered urnong the trailing Vir
ginia creeper huuje bunches - ot
grapes reminded of the burvest
time. Mrs. Lloyd Williamson. Miss
. Kleanor Curry nnd Mr. Lloyd Wil
liamson sang during the supper
. hour, accompanied by Mrs.- H. b
Deuel. . .
The Medford post was especial
ly. gratified to have with them . at
. this auspicious time District com
mitteeman , Gpldwyn Smith and.
State Department President of the
Auxiliary Mrs. Newton C. Chuney.
Retiring Commander Ferguson of
llle Medford post introduced. Mr.
Smith who Installed the following
i officers for the post: H. S. Deuel,
commander: . V. S. Bulger, . first
vice-commander; N. C. Chaney. ad
jutant; : T. C. llaker, treasurer: A.
J.' Anderson, chaplain: Val Hingler.
sargeant-at-arms. Mrs. Chaney
made, the installation of the, tnC-
' lowing officers, for the Unit: Mrs.
'Heely Jlull. president: Mrs., carom
Pprker, first v(ce,-Jresldent; Mrs.
Henry fjrayblll, jfeond vice-president;
. Mrs. Goodwin . Humphrey,
recording . secretary;- Mrs, O. O.
, .Nichols,..' corresponding .secretary:
Mrs. Norma Martin, sergeant-ot-nrms;
Mrs. B. 11. Bryant, ' histor
ian;. Mrs, J. Flulirer, Mrs. D. J.
Wlllson. and .Mrs, Wm. Le,a Brick
op, -.executive, committee. .. ..
After Mr. Deuel had made his
nUdress and committee appoint
ments Mrs. Hall guvo a resume of
the work of ynch of the standing
committees appointed for thb'year.
In thta way the Auxiliary mem
bers' were able to gain a better
understanding, of their Importance.
In relation to the. national ..organ
jzatloh.v . -,.. .. ... .. ;
.Hospital ilrs. Fluhrcr. Thoro
nro over .twenty-five thqusand dis
able(j vAitorant n,;hospjtals. Nearly
a.. mUlHin .doljars a, year are,, ex
ponded by' 'the Auxiliary for the
) Jcjig(it,..qt these men,, besides' the
V - SropMi'$Mte. which;. W 'more
valuable than the material : help.
It maintain., contact- between - vet
erans'' In the, hospitals .and , their
fiimllle care: for the needy fam
ilies,, lda in finding employment,
gives. Christmas cheer. This unit
tiConsta,ntly making hospital sup
plies, for the .Vetijrans' hospital at
Portland. ' '
Child Welfare Mrs. Carold Par
ker. -This is the work which is
nearest'., pur. hearts, perhaps, . and
which we enjoy so much, and this
is the nctlvlty which tho depart
ment of Oregon is stressing thai
. year as they find the real suffer
ing, now that our hospital Is con
rtuqted so wonderfully, is In the
families confined in the hospital.
We, arc feeding and clothing many
; children, making It possible for
them to attend school. Each
tnonth a box of clothing is sent
to , Portland and the most of this
Is new clothing made by the mem
bers of this unit.
Unit Activities Mr- Henry
Orayhlll. Upon this chairman
rests the responsibility of devising
means of raising money to carry
out our program so upon her rests
, the success of the year's aotlvi
L ties. .. . ' -
Community Service Mrs. Belva
Aiken. Units of the Auxiliary
throughout the country are work
ing with their posts for the bet
terment of their communities.
This work Is on such an extensive
scale (hat it has reached national
Imjiortunoo. - They are making this
America a better place Jn which
to live. We feel that here In Med
ford tho Legion holds no mean
place In tho life ot the commun
ity and It Is the aim of the Aux
iliary never to relax its efforts and
to grasp every opportunity, to ren
der a community service.
Muslo Mrs. Lloyd Williamson.
Perhaps if we make the right use
of it we may gain the same help
and inspiration and enjoyment
from our music In the unit as we
did during the war. Now that we
have a prize quartet wo hope to
give music It's rightful place on
our program. i' .
Publicity Mm. Wm. Lee Brick
er. Our National ndviscs us that
without tho support of the gen
eral public we can hope to ac-
Vrnmpllsh very llrtlo. We must sell
our organisation to tho public, et
them know what we aro doing,
what we need. A definite public
ity police nnd plan has befn adopt
ed by thin unit for . tho coming
year. . .
National Defense Sirs. Lyle
Thurman. No body of women in
the United .States Is more desir
ous of maintaining pence than the
Auxiliary, but we recognize the
possibility ot war nnd are raising
our voices to domand that the
country be adequately, defended so
that if It In ever called upon to
fight it will be prepared to suc
cessfully defend Itself without
such sacrifice of life, which Is the
price of unpreparcdness.
Americanism, Mrs. Douglas
Wlllson. t)io Amerlcanljm pro
gram Is one of education. We feel
that In this unit the need of edu
cation Is within our own oruanlra-
ftlon first. For that reason we nre
forming nn American History
Bjudyclub. Lack of appreciation
r
)':: .: . 'X: I if Ssmmt-t
fn-'W t, ft.-. . '
f
been paid for us' by the, 'American
Legion thru the services of Us
members tu our country - during
the World war. Let us show our
appreciation by renewing all mem
berships and by recruiting as
many new members as possible.
1930 dues are now acceptable.
WARD'S PAYS TRIBUTE
ri'MVJ c
j.;
Associated Press Photo
". The engagement of Lorn Dean
to Flight Lieut. D'Arcy Grelg, a
member of the English Schneider
cud team, has been announced. . i
Is generally lack ot knowledge and
we feel lhat if we refresh iri our
minds the events and fieraonalftieH
surrounding the fuimdinp of our
republic wo will he better able to
call ourselves - real Americana.
Americanism also includes the Ob-
servance of iiatrlutlc holiduya and j
instruciions In the djsplay of the
flas. . - -
; J-idac. Mrs Edward Leach.
There aro now ten member-nations
whose Idea is to promote a bet
ter understanding of each other.
There Is a congress held each year
in a different, country and it is
pnrt of the Auxiliary's Fidac pro
grnm to study thnt . country, and
to build a, program, around , the.
customs of that country. . .
Legislative Mrs. T. G.. Bunch.
The National prganlzation of the
Auxiliary maintains , a legislative,
committee which works . closely
witt of the Legion. Ins this way
the measures which are sponsored
or endorsed by the Legion will
have active, support when brought
before congress, and opposition
given toHhose which aro opppsed
by the Legion. , It is the duty, of
the unit legislative chairman to
commnnichte with n representative
from. .their communities when the
occaalqn.1 arisen -a h.
Tembershlp-r-Mrfl. Tim Daily.
' Finance Sirs. Jee Qaiiioclt., .
Constilittioh and . by-laws Ar8,
Leo Willlapis. .; ;' ,, ' ' ,'.
A very Interesting program has
been planned for' tho next -Auxiliary
meeting to bo held -October
28 at the Armory. One ot the
lea-st heard of end most Import
ant activities is Fidac. In Novem
ber of 1920 a delegation of men
from each of the allied countries
called a congress in Paris and
formed an organization known oh
Fidac, using the Initial letters ot
tho French "Federation Interalliee
des. Anciens. Combattants" ; which
giving a liberal translation, means
the federation of the veterans of
the allied nations. In 1!25 a Fidac
auixiliary was formed and as ev
ery Auxiliary member automatical
ly becomes a member of Fidac
Auxiliary the organization Is now
composed of four hundred seventy
thousand women In all the allied
nations.
The main object of Fidac la
world pence. -General opinion now
admits that only thru education
can this object he attained and
that tho most lasting results come
from home education. Think of
tho effect of this great number
of .women all teaching the same
lesson whether It be In Kngtand,
France, Jugoslavia of the Unl-ted
States. A powerful Influence for
peace.
Mrs. Edward Loach has charge
of this program and promises nn
exceptionally Instructive nnd en
tertaining meeting. Serbia, one
of. the allied countries, wjll be
tho basis of the program. ,
Taking paitlrtithe nattynfcwhle
celebration f.-Bghj'k' golden jubilee
on October 3 ist,v honoring 'jrliomas
A. Edison, Montgomery . Wurd &
Co. ,has; installed window .displays
showing .the- progress of Uaht since
the invention of the Incandescent
electric lamp, fifty years ago, to
gether with thp'progress of com -werce.'1
' n -- ...' -h: t;.
Mr. Andrus; manager' of -Ward's
store said today, "patrons of this
company wIU enjoy thesq window
displays from nn educational point
of view. Interesting developments
in light and commerce and almost
unbelievable changes nre com
pared." V
In depleting the advance of
light, a rplicu of the first suc
cessful incandescent lamp, made
by Edison- is compared -with the
last word in modern illumination
the 100-watt lamp. .
There ,are actual photos -of the
first house wired for ; eleotricllVt
Edison's-own experimental .labora
tory at -Menlo imr,Uf Jew Jersey.
Companion photographs compare
Montgomery Ward.; & ..Co's first
cntalog with the latest, 1929 book.
The first mail .order house and
the first retail store at Marysville,
Kansas, which was ,ih-e ' nucleus
of the largest ' general merchan
dise stores group "of the world, are
compared' in- picture with the
nine new mail order - houses- and
the mpdern. .Medford store. , i
NewAWorldiSololRecord
An executive committee meet
Ing was held nt the homo of
Mrs. O. O. Humphrey Wednesday
of this week., Mrs. Hall, the new
president, outlined the detail work
of the standing committees for the
next two months. Thq year's nc
tlvlties were discussed and plans
formulated for the coming year.
Tho members" of the Auxiliary
are Invited to a tea given by the
newly elected officers of tho Unit
on Friday, October 25. nt the
women's parlor of tho - Presbyter
ian church from three till five o'
clock.. The officers aro eager to
receive tho entire personnel of
the Auxiliary and any pne else
eligible to the Auxiliary. 1
The president of the Auxiliary
announces the uppolntment . of
Mrs. Ernest Scott as chairman of
the Girl Scout's cqinmlttee.
Tho Auxilinry is hnppy to wel
come tho following new members:
Mrs. Luetic Iturko, Mrs. Annette
Low, Mrs. Edwin Tat lor, Mrs.
Florence Howard nnd Mrs. Myrtle
t)lms-heldi last year's "president
of the Grcsham unit.
Mm. Newton C. Chancy, depart
ment president, was a speaker at
the P.-T. A State convention In
Grants Pass Wednesday evening.
She discussed "Citizenship In the
American Home." On the 24th
Mrs. Chaney starts on her con
ference tours, visit In Itend first
Our Inflation fc Into th
American Legion Auxiliary has
Front Seat Advice
It. . lakes ., .enersx- -to. .apply., the
brakes of an iiutiimolille.,' II you
are jiij the! hnujt ;6t BoJna; sdown
hills" at' hik-h speeii; anit ' broking
the cnr--vlolently.overy- time . you
have to alow -up, you may. expect
to be. tired at the eml . of .a day's
run. ;; ..- .j...,;v. '
. Some drivers, find 'that they can
escape . the ache that comes In
the back of the neck., after a. lonir
day. at the 'wheel by' holding the
head a little one. side, while run
ning, -, ,.4 .
A rim wljl cut throuBh the best
rubber: If - the. tire Is too soft.
Malntuln tho proper pressure nnd
yqu won't be troubled with rim
cuts.
Automobile 1 thieves sotrietimes
hnnir around" in Xro'nt of roadside
resta)4r,at-tj-ieynjut,diibtourl8ts
uecause-.iney. . calculate .. -mat? .any
one .who leave? iiia car. tp at will
lie gope foriH; hai.C- houri p -more.
"riiut's the tlmfet theie,ore,. to lia
especially surf! stllat., everything is
socurely iocked. ' 'i1 :'-- ' . ' .
, i' .--'i . ''i ' i '
, TtTNlX Rldl' Ahmed, Bcy
of Tunis. ': has .had his ' first air
plane' aide. In ' his '.aoventy-flrst
year. He viewed -hi capital from
the air and also the "ruins .of Car
thage, -rival of ancieritvJionie for
world supremacy.4 -'''v-.;
5- V" VPsTSV
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and commercial aeronautics are j helping. Through the Department eminent should assist ' In "every
here to stay. They have shown of INmimeri-e. the government ii'way possllile to keep America l
their auperiorlty to lower means 1 developing nn extensive system of' the head of aeronautical , lleveloij
of transportation. How fully It ' national airways over which com-; ment In the world."
will serve each city depends on , laen lul. military and private j, . I
the city Itself. j planes may operate with conmi-'ii Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall
"The ceniral government- i 1 snf.My. The' smaller units of goy Tribune office. "
( i'.v' l t.'' 1-1 ".'.!
Tune in Sunday Night
5:30 to 6:30 P. C. T. pn the mk
Light's Golden Jubilee Program
Over the N. B. C. System
kSKJfl fiaau
f
IT WILL AMAZE YOU
I Yottr Favorite Music From Air or Records, , ,
RCA RMidla 47
-Breaking the form ex world's record for solo non-refueline endurance
flying by one hour, lour minutes and forty-eight seconds, Vem Speich, .
33-ycor-old Balboa Island pilot, landed at the Long Beach Municipal
Airport after being in the air 38 hours and 48 seconds. Speich is shown
with his Zenith biplane, which was fueled by the Associated Oil Company
with 452 gallons of Associated Aviation gasoline and 25 gallons of Cycol .
motor oil for the record breaking hps. , -
SAFETY EDUCATION
K . 1 ' i.:' U)? I weave tho safety h'
ited with the reKUlur subjects. '
It Is not-advocated that' safety'
be taught during any particular
period of the day or any Hiieciflc.
per monyi, but
be oncouniKcu
nd - continually.
Hsnns in with
i the subjects regularly tauRht thru-.
WASfllNGTON; D: CjV Oct. ;20-H1 uut the entire school year. i
There In ,-onV -motor , vehicle ;re?-'jj 1 ' ' j1
iHiereci ior every cnnu uiiemiMm--
the nublic schools nnd this situ
ation has presented a need for
safely education in the schools!
which can no hnKor he Ignored.;
The American Automobile As- ' '
soclatioa. bases Us ..est! ma to as . toT f
the ratio , of cars to- children In j,:V
the public schools on the fact thnt'f''
the number of motor vhiclcs reif-t'
"I never know how wontlorl'ul radio and recorded mu
sh; could be" that's what they say after hearing thin
latest masterpiece of IvOA. '
lle.rc's a new Kadiola ami phonograph in one cabinet.
IJoth guaranteed by the world's most famous maker
of ?iidips . . . li(!A. r This c.oinbinatioii instrument pro
duces, lnaryelous? music either. f).;om the air or your fa
vorite record through the famous UQA Electro-Dynamic:.
Speaker. ' Uses the IvC'A Screen-Grid, circuit.
And its beautiful ca))inet will be a pleasing addition
to. your living rooin.. . . ,. . . - . .,.
Come in .and hear tho world's finest radio and got. tho
greatest radio thrill of your life!.,'; , , ,; - .
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4
t"
WnslilnEtPh.; i-M One ' thouwirid
tatered at tho bCKlnnhiR f ia20 ! American blllci. hrc now cniilppcil
wns 24,493,124-, anil has eiisilyT'""" 1,11 po' iii, ic ,-ivnn icvciu. u u
neon increased IIOO.OUO Blncc while I ''' Cul- 11"rl'v K- I!lc0- ''hl,'c "
thn i,ii,-inii f .Miii,.;iii,,n ' rHllmiitnii she nlrportH division .of tho Da.;
tho number , of children aUen,dlnK iJ,'"'t'hent ot Commerce, during 'II
school at iis.OOO.OOO., , """"" ' "H
.,-,.T'it , jichQol. .hoy, . , natfpla , , Uayc l" "rientlzlng ' tho' advantnRo " of
conlrlljilted Inrpoly tp a ccd'uillon' IiiiVIhk " (rntewnjr 'to tho hew
In, child fatalities has been mnnl-j eonimerco which Is In tho uir,
fostcd by the accident experience,! 1,100 other ci(les nro orKiuizlni
In cities where they nro being j ciimmlttles and iilberwlso prcimr
opevatod. . j Ing for alrpqrts,"' ho snld, I
Tho school hoy patrol plan i';, "Cities and towns realize ' they
further actuated by the inoorpora- must fiave Hliitablo alrjtorts If they
tlon of safety, education in the ex- j aro to have a placo In the far.
Istlntt courso of study. y supply-1 1 flung nlr transportation program,
ing tho school teachers with ma;', Without an adetpiato airport no
terial for the motiyutipn of theiciiy can expect to gain advan,
curriculum by-, pointing- out-how4agos of nlr travol.
safety education may be correln-i "Air transport, business avlotlon,
(Less Radiotrons)
I Tuba t. . i-T""' ff i Sir I
K X "i II
Tir I . X I I
One Stop Service
1 n : ...
JSJ Clu.r!iii 4SL 1 "'"" j
ssS'v Dcnut I
"j t Oil ' Oaiolint7j
IT IS unnecessary to go to three pr four places
for icrvicc. Let us service yourcnr right here
quickly, efficiently, economically.
QMake our Service Station your hcadquartcri.
It is convenient our employed courteous and
trained to do their work efficiently. When you
drive away, you can rest assured that no oil Vit
' tingi were overlooked on your grease job, that all
of your tires have the right pressure, that your
tire repairs have been made properly that what'
ever you wanted has been done right! You "will
notice that the little things have been cared for
your windshield the lenses of your headlights
cleaned your radiator cap is on straight I ;
jStep in today let ui show you the advantages
of One Stop Service
&
i
: OLDER TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
- Safety Specialists
v Ninth and Riverside
Phone 520
HATTBBIES IHIAKK SKHVIIK C. a s ' ' All . ..vTa'
Southern Oregon Electric
We Carry the R. Cv A. Radiola Exclusively' ? s
morris b.' Leonard ' ' J " ! H 0 frohbAch
409 E. Main-. , , jv ? . , v , ( .... i,?h?ne 889
Only a Small payment Down Puts It in Your Home .
t- 'iirvir-mi n i -
n j
I telephoned we . would fo there at
,...,,,....... 4,. av.A.iM' .-'' . -- -:
A COURTESY CALL
MA nt dnappointfnent-k--and somctimo embarra
mcnt result from "just dropping in' on tolki.
A telephon call s w quick and rdumnng''thayii
people think of it not only at a courtey due othenj
but a xcai (convcni.en.ee, to themselves -and it cottt
little.;,, , . . i v'-..-: :'--
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone
or from public telephones conveniently located everj-,
where.
.1 .- ; .-(
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Of Southern Oregon , (
S I
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