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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1935)
'riMitttiitHriirin MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL). OREGON. TUESDAY, GFST 20. 1935. PAGE FIVE OF DESIGN ORDERED The forest ranger, a familiar fig ure to the millions of visitor to the national forests, la to have new uniform. Revised specifications for President Roooeevelt, told the wom en It would be Impossible for Mr. Roosevelt to see them today. field clothes" have just been Issued by the u. . .oress crvvw. The new uniforms supplant the old forestry green outfit with stiff brim hat, no longer distinctive of the sen-ice's field men. since similar types of uniform have been widely sdopted by other agencies. The new clothes will be made of a. fabric designated "U. 8. forest service bronze-green-heather." This tough fabric will be standard for all field uniforms, except those worn during the summer In the deep south, which are to be made ol twill-green," a light weight cloth. The new coat Is a loosecut. single breasted, two-button style with lea ther buttons and bellows pockets. The familiar pine-tree badge appears on the lapels. The ranger's wardrobe may Include three styles of trousers straight cut trousers, riding breeches, and knlck erbreechea suitable for hiking or horseback. Dark tan or cordovan are the specified colors for boots and shoes. Hats are of light tan color known u "Belgian Belly." They have the old wide brim, but are softer than the old regulation type. Shirts are of light olive-gray green, much like the Belgian belly color of the hat. except that when no coat Is worn the standard shirt Is of dark forestry green flannel, arctic worsted or serge. Neckties are dark green four-ln -hands. New regulations also have been la sued on field clothes for forest guards and other short-term per eonnel of the forest service, and for supervisory personnel on duty with civilian conservation corps camps. The standard color for these unl forma In forestry green: riding breeches or straight trousers may be worn with "sand-tan" shirts and Tarlety of coats Including Cossack Jackets, reefers and leather wind breakers. Collar Insignia designate the particular service to which the wearer belongs. Leather and woolen leggings, not regulation wear for regular members of the forest service, we on the specified list for CCO upervisory men. Wide-brimmed hats are standard for the CCC supervis ory men; however they are of i bronze-green mixture Instead of "Bel gian Belly.' 4 Draped Planes To Honor Dead Pilot NEW TOBK, Aug. 30. (AP) Twenty-five planea with black stream ers trailing from their rudders will circle New York Thursday in memory of Wiley Post while the late filer's funeral is taking place in Oklahoma. The formation will be manned by commercial fliers from Floyd Bennett airport. A surrey showed a total of 3.09P vehicles pawing over the Benton and Tennessee river, highway In an aver age week day. REV. DAWES SUBJECT AT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. A . Dawes took for his rubjeet Sunday morning at the Bap tist church. "Laborers Together With God. 1 cor. 3:9. "God waa not compelled to use man to give hla message." the pastor said. "Angels proclaimed the birth of Christ. The God ol grace has seen best to use man to spread the gospel. Not limiting God In His power. He has limited Himself. "God needs men. He uses the mouth of people to snve people. He needs us. We are the honored ones We must not feel our importance If God needs us. how much more we need God. The God of power, the God who supplies all our needs. "There Is a place of service for every one. It may be your particular work Is prayer. When we pray ear nestly we work earnestly John U 89-44. 'Take ye away the stone.' God does not do for us things we can do for ourselves. Sinners in need of someone to roll away the stone The stone of scoffing. The stone of ignorance and superstition. The mis sionary rolls away that stone, making known the unsearchable riches God. "Sociability does not hold thi church together. Stone of false con ceptlon. Get back to the funda mental things, making lives that fill a purpose. Stone of unbelief. God drives the word home, delivered from all sin. Stone of habit, bound by the habit of drink. Being rca Christians we can help them, bound man cannot help another. W must be free from all worldly things to be a help to God in our work with him." meatsTrTkerstold to WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 (API Bretary Wallace today told a group of housewives representing Detroit meat atrlkers that the only xay bring about lower meat prices Is to produce more mrat. Led by Mrs. Mary Zuk, the deleea tlon asked Wallace to Investigate the packing Industry at Detroit and effect a reduction of 30 per cent I the price of all meats. Wallace replied that present prices resulted from last year's drotight. H said the AAA is attempting only get a fair price for the farmers and provide sufficient food for consum er. H understand?, he adrMed. that an sttT ! elnc made to s-t a con gressional Investigation of the pack ins industry. Obviously dissatisfied with his statement. Mm. Z'.ik declared If prices are not rdured "we're goire to strike until the park do come down and low everything t:i"v have." The deleca'lnn went from the AAA t Whirr Hrue larvin H. Ucla;;;t. ecre:arf to portant sights of the city. Many of the attractions included the Wrigley building. movie theaters and pleas ure boats on Lake Michigan. The scouts all got up at 6 30 the. next morning and went in an ele- j vator to the fourteenth floor for j breakfast. After breakfast the group AS LIGHTS BLAZE into a subway under the Detroit river and then Into Canada. The groups on the train got thelrj first glimpse of Niagara Falls at about j 3:30 a. m.. when the train stopped j and allowed the ooys vo st-e the falls i lit up with many beautiful lights This was very a beautiful sight and! can readily see why tourists for many miles to see Ningara Falls. DAUGHTER OP LAVAL BECOMES U.S. CITIZEN that, consequently, both citizen of two countries. PARTS. Aug. 30. Mile. Marie Jo Laval, daughter of the premier. Stephen has lne popes. been the name oz entered a large bus and went to the . JJJJJJ," runs. LiiriiiK hip iwnrw ui n the day. we passed through the fol-j J, . ,. I was married to Count Rene Aldebert lowing states: Illinois. Indiana. Mich-" "A11 Chambrun In a civil ceremony lgan and New York. The train also "' " , 1 .n Jh Monday, and by that action became a nassed through a nart of Canada for: ,f0U" ' 1 "ht Bnd citiwn of the United States. (By Irwin Poty) about tnrM nours. I new tne iau in tne morning. ChmbnBt a niphew of Chicago, all lit up at night, was a! Manv Important manufacturing TTniversitv of Oklahoma officials the lt Sneaker Nlcholaa Lonworth, sight to thrill the boys of Crater; plants were observed along the way . estimate they can aid 600 students r"ld not only French but American Lake Council. The grovip arrived at! At Grand Rapids. Mich., was the: with relief money in the next school ; citirenship under an old United 4:45 Wednesday afternoon, and we Chevrolet olant. The Kellocc food 1 trm ' 'States law which confers that honor term. marched to the Knickerbocker hotel j concern was at Battle Creek, Mich. to clean up and eat dinner. Also Just a little west of Detroit lsj Sponges were once used for pad- Following dinner the group divided i the Ford automobile factory. The j ding helmets and greaves, accord tip into small groups to see the im- train, after leaving Detroit, pawed Ing to Aristotle. upon all desrendenta of Oeneral La fayette, of whom he is one. Under the French law. a wife fol lows her husband's eitirenshlp k 75 Jobless Girls Attending School SALEM. Aug. 30. (API Seventy- five unemploved girls from families on relief will begin a month's reai-j dent educational school at Lausanne1 hall. Willamette university, today, C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public Instruction, said. The school was made possible through a special grant from federal relief funds. DECLARED ILLEGAL In an early Attic art. satyrs were represented as proteaque men with horses' tails: later they approached the type of Pan. 4 Mm. Ernestine Schumann-Helnk was born In 1861 at Lleben. near Praha. BALHM. Aug. 30. fjpi TJee of print ed forma, for the collection ef ac counts, and bearing the !ftstur, "The Merchant Law and Dtett Service. It a violation of law. Attor ney General Van Winkle held today. The opinion was requested by Hugh Earle. state Insurance eonvnu sloner, who said the name "Mer chants Law and Detective. Serrte waa flctttloua. Books of these form letter have been sold to merchants aft a price ef 5 each. 7 'V-pHE NOON hour passed and no Freddy two o'clock, four o'clock, suppertimc oh, I was sure my four-year-old had been kidnapped. "I clung to the telephone, pleading for word from the police yes, I even called the emergency hospital. "Finally a shout brought me to the window. And up the walk came a Standard Service Man riding Freddy on his shoulder. The little tyke had wandered into a Standard Gasoline Station tired out and scared. The kind Service Man got his name between sobs then looked up our address and took the time to bring him home. I was so happy I couldn't speak!" Day or night, Standard Service Men are always glad to go out of their way to be helpful and they know how. You'll like their Standard Service spirit people everywhere do. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA -SEPT ,i " I Hie 11 -S' r Mm j4 still dA ft ' 5 fw'. 4-j W , VP,' 3(3? 3 MIDNIGHT ealU from docton children vcl fran floodj tmtrgtncy snvicc in paralyzing atorma. Criw thcac and many other extraordinary Mtuationi ara reported to u continually by patront commending Stand ard Service Men on meeting all kindt of cmergenciea. We are proud of thia record. Equally, we are proud of the day-by-day, hour-by-hour Standard Service Habit that addi to much to the pleaiure, comfort and economy of motoring in the Wert. And proud, too, of the eve, increasing number of motorists who are taking advan tage of our Service. The following letters, taken from hundreds in ear files, furnish a few more concrete examples of that Standard Service Habit the habit of serving you better I . . ."If it had not been for the quick and heady action ef your Standard Service Boys my car would have beea completely demolished by fire." . . ."When we accidentally hit a big sedan a Standard Service Man helped us get our little car out of the way and straightened out several parts to we could drive it home. , . ."Your Standard Service Man saved me a pescibi accident by calling my attention to defective brakes and wheel and differential trouble. Was traveling alone with a sick child and am deeply grateful for the interest of this young man." . . ."It was late at night and I had a long way to go. Then something went wrong with my generator. An accommodating Standard Service Man knew just what to do and fixed me up immediately. I surely appreciate this favor." . . ."I'd have been hit by a train turt, if the Standard Service Man hadn't warned me particularly to stop at that blind crossing." . ."Yea, Standard Service Men undoubtedly saved ns a great deal of trouble and expense by coming to the rescue when the water pump on our car developed a leak." ..."We were in a strange town, our baby was crying and we didn't know where to heat her bottle. We stopped to ask a Standard Sen-ice Man and he plugged in our electric bottle warmer right at his station. He certainly was a friend in need!" So it goes day after day the Standard Service Habit! CALL ON STANDARD SERVICE MEN FOR ALL THESE THINGS Complete Lubrication Service Tires Checked, Inspected, Inflated Batteries Tested and Refilled Radiator and Clean Windshield Service Light Checked, Headlamp Cleaned Spark Plug Tested at Many Station Valuable Motoring Accessories Clean Rest Rooms Telephone Service at Many Station Road Maps and Travel Information SEI THI STANDARD OIL TOWSR TO THI SUN AT THI SAN DIEGO IXPOSITION X? 7 'MM J U Gi&!ILI.l: Unsurpassed Mi (y MA
