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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1934)
! 'MEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORL). OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 PAGE ELEVEN AMERiCAN LEGION OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHIPS (Contributed) Membership work of Medford Amer ican Legloo poat will be carried on this year under able leadership ox ( Colo Holmes, first vlca commander, t" and bis committee chairmen. Dues ! can be paid any time and card will ': be Issued Immediately. There will bo no better way to ahow your faith In the new office ra than to pay your i dues now. ( ' Do you know that one of the ma ; Jor activities of the American Le - slon Is the welfare of the war veter ans? Every American will agree that j fhe care and cure America's dls ! abied veterans la right and necea t sary. The Legion, reaching 11,000 f poets and 6.300 auxiliary unite Into the very home of the disabled man and hie family, la an agency wnicn j la actually able to make government . relief effective: an agency dally eon i verting government mablnery, law and red tape Into a vital, human Instrument for care and cure. J It has been the American Legion. through Its national rehabilitation ' eervlce. which haa Insisted that gov. j ernment relief be directed toward I permanent cure of veterans, throush I modern hospitals and modern meth- ' ods. The Legion's few dollara have ! - wisely eupplanted the government' ) millions. ? As a red-blooded American, you l'i approve of our work, we are aure But, In your opinion, does uch ap- 1 proval relieve you of responsibility ! to your disabled comrades? This work is yours, and It la ours. Your ! disabled buddlea want you on their aide. I -There la another responsibility aa. turned by the Legion which goea al I most hand In hand with rehablllta ' tlon. and that la child welfare. The i term, "child welfare," covers a, wide range of activity. It includes better achools. better books and better play grounds. It also Includes purer food for children, physical and mental ed ucation, dental clinics and summer outings. It Included, too, mothers' pension laws, child labor protection, creation of Juvenile courts and Pro bation laws. There are all these, In addition to actual care, maintenance, education and supervision. In Its broadest sense, It means everything and any thing affecting the life of the child. The deepest obligation oi every service man, In or out of the Legion, la the promotion of better cltlnnshlp. We learned thla lesson In our war service, and It la being made clearer to ua In our every-day life. Mem bers of the American Legion are try ing to fulfill this obligation by de. votlon to the sense of Americanism. Through the Americanism commis sion of the Legion, the work of 11,- nnn rnutji la co-ordinated In teach ing love of country, respect to flag and better cmaenemp. In aome Instances, where schools were closed due to lack of funda nec essary to carry on, the Legion has 'raised the money to continue them for duration of the term. The Le gion Inaugurated. In 1923, a move which resulted In the flrat universal flag code ever adopted In America. It has Interested Itself In physical education, In night schools and In every phase of better government. You have an opportunity to aharo to thla great work and help advance the Legion's program. 'We cannot believe that there la any phase of the Legion's program, either national or local, with which you are not In aympathy. Should there be, then that Is one moro reason why you should become a member. Let's remember that we did not help win the war by staying on the outside. After you have done your part, you will be looking at matters from the other side. We believe you will be Just as enthuslastlo about thla Le gion of ours aa any of us. We are constantly striving to make 4 the Legion bigger and better and we 'want your help. Thus, your dues and mine actually help to accomplish the unselfish program of the Legion first In the post, then In the de partment, and finally In the national organization. Members gain experience by serving on committees and as officers of the post. They learn how to do things. There are men who rate high In the community who belong to the post. Legionnaires help one another. Then agsln, how about the good times that go with membership? The op portunity of rubbing elbowa with your comrades, with every one on an equal footing? The keeping In touch with those things which are of par ticular Interest to service men? How about your Legion monthly? If the At!me comes when you need advice on 'problems connected with your serv ice, where are you going to turn? Aa a member of the Legion, your In terests are protected and you get a irreat deal more for your membership than you realize. Can you find a SUSPECT'S WIFE FACES KIDNAP CHARGE v suinMMii j. "s ! 'm r While forces of the law searched countlsta midwest cities for har husband, Mrs. Frances Robinson waa Jailed at Louisville under heavy guard and $50,000 bond, following her plea of not guilty to a charge of kidnaping Mrs. Alice Speel Stoll for ransom. At her arraignment aha waa sullenly Inattentive. She la ahown (right) being lad to hear formal ehargaa agalnat har, and at left aha la shown aa aha aat de lected ly during the arraignment, (Associated Press Photos) better way to continue your service than to your community, atata and nation? ASHUNDTOFACE G. ASHLAND. Oct. 2. (Special) Coach Don Faber'i Ashland high school Grizzlies will take on their sixth opponent of the current season at Ashland Saturday afternoon when they tangle with the Or ants Pass Cavemen In the resumption of a football war which started at Oranta Paw two weeks ago with Ashland winning ft southern Oregon confer ence game, 8-0. The game Saturday will not be a conference affair as each league member plays the others but once with the result counting toward the title. With the lightest team In the cir cuit, Ashland has been forced to re sort to a brilliant passing attack In order to gain ground and most of their touchdowns so far have been counted either directly by the aerial path or by passes which worked the ball Into scoring position. Ashland's record so far shows ft victory over the SONS Reserves, 12 0, one against Oranta Pass, 8-0, ft scoreless tie with Ounsmulr and de feats at the hands of Klamath Falls and Eureka by Identical scores of 19-0. BOWLING George Oatea led his bowling ma chine to a three-straight victory over the Electrolux entry In the Elks bowling tourney laat night. Studebaker and Highway Barber Shop roll tonight. Electrolux , Height tse Kelly 138 Beeney , 137 Fllegel J54 Stoehr . 173 Handicap , 90 Totala 8 Gates Auto Gates ....... Bullla Hart '. 15S 1M US 154 173 86 886 1M (S3 138 43B 111 381 194483 173490 98388 (09 3840 Ferguson . Hammond Handicap .. 183 . 180 . 147 . 138 . 184 108 Totala 8S8 177 188 118 174 174 108 904 193833 134 (0V 138391 158488 188514 108318 880 3833 Return Here After a brief visit In Oakland, where she waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOill, Mrs. "Boob" Beath returned to thla city Thursday evening. Mrs. Beath la aa soclsted with Lost River, Inc., of this city and McOlU la representa tive for the Oolden West Brewing compsny of Oakland. ASHLAND. Oct. 38, (Sp!.) Quick action on the part of a two-man committee and whole-hearted coop eratlon of the business men of Ash land yesterday brought to a success. ful culmination the move to hold the Sons-Oregon Normal gridiron classic In thla city on Friday, Novem ber 3. Expressing a desire to give lo cal fans more than one home game thla season. Howard Hobeon, Normal school coach, contacted business men yesterday on the possibilities of un derwriting the game with Monmouth. The move waa taken up by Oordon MaoCracken, secretary of the cham ber of commeros, and V. D. Miller, who secured more then the required number of signers for the underwrit ing agreement. Although many cltlzena were not approached. 34 namea were secured, pledging to pay 110 each on the 1300 guarantee necessary to bring t he Monmouth team here. Thla financial support will not be called upon If gate receipts at the gsme exceed the above amount. GIRL GOLFERS TO E By ALLAN OOt'LD Associated Press Sports Writer I When the Virginia Van Wles. the I Olenna Collett Vares and the Opal HUlt and other veterans have passed i from the picture, there will be ready an able group of youngsters to take j up the defense of American golf su premacy. I That much, at least, the 38 th women's national golf championship proved In addition to the fact tht Virginia Van Wte Is the best maahle swinger of her sex In the nation. Dorothy Traung. the 30 -year-old San Francisco golf prodigy, who forced Miss Van Wle to put on a championship finish to retain her title for the second successive year, right now Is at the head of the list of Juniors who In a few years should 1 be well armed to take up the cause. Save for a strong facial resem blance to Helen Hicks. Miss Traung, i standing on a tee, looks anything but ft golfer. The minute she takes ft club In hand and swings It though, there U an astonishing transformation of a chubby, cheerful girl Into ft serious and rhythmic golfer. She came from her home on the Pacific coast to the championship on a lark. In the newsprints she read that the qualifying limit had been Increased to 64. Maybe she'd qualify! Doughty Dorothy did qualify, ami she caused some eyebrow lifting In the second round when she elimi nated Diana Flshwlck. former British champion and the most feared for eign threat. And ft few days later she took the measure of Mrs. Hill In the semi finals and when Miss Van Wle came through over Mrs. Vara In the other semi-final some experts rated the girl from the golden west an even chance against Virginia. It may be climbing out on the Umb for sport's sake, but It's beginning to look like there's no hope of Mau reen Orcutt ever winning the na tional championship. The flaxen haired New Jersey star has won Just about every other major title on the continent, but he's never succeeded In the national. Miss Orcutt went out In the third round of this year's championship, beaten by Mrs. Carl H. Dormer, an other New Jersey player, who until this year waa practically unknown In the golf world. GOVERNOR RACE T COUNTY VOTERS Jaekaon oounty enters the final week of the political campaign with cltliena manifesting leas interest, and making fewer beta on the results, than at any time In the memory of the oldest Inhabitants. The little interest abroad Is cen tered chiefly In the race for gov ernor and the 30 per cent tax limi tation amendment. The only hat bet Is that Upton Slncitar. California gubernaorlsl candidate, will receive "at least 150 write-in votes In Jaek aon county." War horses of both the Democratic and Republican partlea have been aklrmlshlng around the county the past ten daya and report they find considerable sentiment for Zimmer man for governor In the rural areas. In Ashland, main talk la about the local option election, and the predic tion la freely made that the Llthla City will definitely be In the dry column when the votes are oounted. Wilbur Ash pole reports that he haa been all over the county and tlnda "very little Interest In county races, and least of all In the candl datea for the legislature." Democratic candidates for county offices Judge, sheriff and oommla sloner have been making house-to-house campaigns. It la expected that the campaign will warm up In the final week and that the air will be full of oratory, canards, and what-have-you. The election will ba held a week from next Tuesday with polling places the same aa at the May pri mary. The polla will open at 8 In the morning and close at 8 In the evening. JMHKELLAg repaired and recover ed Medtord Cyclery. 33. N. nr. R. Annie Casner, ft resident of 40t River for the past 30 years, passed away in a local hospital early Thurs day morning at the age of B6 years, after suffering an Illness of the past two years. She Is survived by her husband, William Casner, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Austin, both of Rogue River, and four grandchildren. Funeral services by arrangement of Conger Funeral Parlors will be held at the graveside In the Rogue River cemetery Saturday at a p. m. BAKER STOCK BREEDER . WINNER AT K. C. SHOW KANSAS CITY, Oct. 38 (API Awards at the American Royal live stock here yesterday Inoluded: Herefords Four animals get of one aire both sexes any age, all owned by exhibit or First, Wyoming Hereford ranch; second, Herbert Chandler, Baker, I Ore. EAGLES MEETING T Aa a result of many Inquiries, offi cials of the Fraternal Order of Eagles announced this morning that the candidates' meeting to be held to night will be confined only to mem bers of the Eagles and the axulllary. It haa been reported in the city that the meeting waa open to the public. The meeting promises to be one of the best attended the local aerie haa sponsored for a long time, and 17 candidates have so far lgnlfled their Intention of being present. Ev ery Eagle In the city la urged to be at the hall promptly at 8 o'clock so that the lodge meeting can start on time and be completed by 9 o'clock when the candldatea will be Intro duced. t New Manager Max Mlllaap la the new manager at Mrs. W. H. Gardner's drug store on West Main atreet, hav ing come here from Cascade Locks. Mr. Mlllsap haa had 15 years' experi ence In the drug business, mostly In Portlsnd, where he haa owned two stores, and managed others. His wife and daughter, who are now residing In Portland, plsn to come to Medford about the' first of the year, and the close of the school term. Mr. Mlllsap la succeeding H. P. Eblnger, who re cently resigned. 4 WINDOW GLASS tv sen tttndoa glaaa and will replace your brakes wtndows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao 'tnet Worka. met Af fie Befer Deoers Sea the Medford-Klarnath Football Came, Van Scoyoc Field Tomorrow Low Prices P1U8- QUALITY You don't have to sacrifice QUALITY to make saving here This long established, well known M'dford firm of fers prices ACTUALLY LOWER and stands back of every purchase! Specials for October 26 to November 2 TOBACCOS 1 lb. Tobaccos n LOOK At These Savings;- Doan'i Kidney Pills 59o 60o Alkf.-Seltzer 49c Jayne'i Vermifuge 39o Lifebuoy Soap 3 for 19o 80c Vick'i Hose Dropi 34c Super 'D' Cod Liver Oil 79o 35o Vick'i Vapo Rub....24o 30c Bromo Quinine 20o $1.26 Creomulsion 88c $1.00 Squibbi Adex Tablets 79c Squibb Aspirin, 100'i....39o $1.00 Sqnibbs Cod Liver Oil 79o 75o Squibbs Cod Liver Oil, 10D 53c Pints Squibbs Cod Liver Oil, 10D $2.13 80 Sal Hepatica 49o 75o Enos SalU 69c 10 ce V 20 Insulin $1.77 Prince Albert . Edgeworth Granger : Hurley Burley , velvet Oeorge Washington 69d -89 -38c : 72 TOBACCO BARGAINS Camels, Cbesters, Luckies 2 for 250 ' 8 for 060-S1.20Carton 5c TOBACCOS 4c 2 for 7c STUD . HURLEY BURLEY BULL DURHAM RIPPLE BUFFALO GOLDEN GRAIN 10c Tobaccos -70 -70 ..80 -80 -80 Tuxedo Union Leader .. Hi Plane Target Dial 15c Tobaccos Edgeworth - 120 Half and Half 1002 tor 190 Prince Albert , 90 Velvet 90 S. W. Raleigh 120 Days Work . 80 Brown's Mule 40 Star 2 for 15 or 80 Horseshoe ........... 2 for l50or 80 Climax 70 cut 2 for 130 Large Lavoris or Pep sodent Antiseptic 79o 100 Aspirin Tablets 13o Gum and Candy Bars . 3 for lOo DRUG STORE Ladies Rest Room Medford Bldg. Phone 884 STOPS ITCH ON FEET AND TOES . . rrcNiNo H N , N smemw v "Kins (eras tt athlete's foot Non-sree.v. He handsaw or mnay dresslnm'. DEMAND DOUINAU C0 for it bvnsjue. WESTER THRIFT STORB 125 East Sixth St. It's Donut and Cider Time and nothing could be better than a glass of cider and 2 or 3 (you won't be satisfied with 1) of these new Chocolated Malted MilkDonuts 24c Dozen Saturday at ycur favorite food store WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW LOAF isr xif ti m-s -' la w ROOFING PRICES SLASHED! BUY NOW! asphalt; : j ROOFING : rt i l, NYi?! roofing, complete with tacks " tQ NV'vC and can of tar. Roll covers 100 A '.: BVm '"" -J sKa-fttW-it jJti iiBKifaWVWiV jtfr jw!l-e-e-a1 'wtfHvill!uv''v itiwVifVilkt&.ifrtM&tAi tflH Htatooem Shinglef TiNewb,'J: $ Q ,98 ore. Will not aT tw pr curl. . ft. Superstate ROOFING S9 79 g ST-Lb. Roll Coven TOO Sa Ft UaW sr MerernW (a. Made to give lasting t fiuLibttuu iiuiii aim and weather. Bright new entnre Rnv mnr roof at Warda thla fc lall and save I
