TEN
KrEDFORT? MXTC TRTBTTNE, "MTWFOTID. OHEG'ON. TTJESTfAY. OCTOBER B, "1936.
T
AT
Th l&ngest boy Scout court of hon
or ever conducted In Crater Lake
Area council was held last night.
Thla Is the largeic turnout and the
finest parent Interest in our boys'
leisure time advancement which we
have had for man; years," said Don
Newbury, chairman of the Medford
district court of honor and presiding
leader for the meeting.
Scout officials Olnted out today
that the organization Is a beneficiary
of the Community Chest and abso
lutely dependent upon It for financ
ial support.
Opening and closing flag presenta
tion and Soout oath were under di
rectlon of acting Senior Patrol Leader
Nell Stone, troop 40, Central Point,
assisted by a color guard In full
Scout uniform and parents, Scouts
and scouters of his troop.
Two leading troops for Scout ob
taining awards were Troop No. 8,
Medford, sponsored by the Roosevelt
Home and School Circle, with Bill
Kelllngton, acting scoutmaster and
Frank Hull, Jr., assistant scoutmaster,
and Troop 40, Central Point, aponsor-
ed by Central Point P.-T A., with
Ed. Vincent, scoutmaster and Del
Avers and Norman Kerr, Jr., assist
ant scoutmasters. Troop No 18, Eagle
Point under Scoutmaster Gerald Cook
and sponsored by the Eagle Point
Otvlo club were a very close second.
Awards were received by the fol
lowing Scouts and Scouters:
Troop 8, Bob Lee, second class;
Charles Johnson, 2nd class merit
badges In pathflndlng and personal
health; 1st class merit badges for
Heed Cox In athletics, pathflndlng.
cooking, public health and safety;
Bill Holloway, Jr., In athletics, first
aid, safety, public health, and Rich
ard 8c hu chard In pathflndlng, flre
manshlp and music; Richard Schu
chard for star; Reed Cox and BUI
Holloway, Jr., for their llfo award,
presented by their mothers.
Troop 7, Don Wlmer for 1st class
merit badges In llfcsavlng and swim
ming; Ned Lyman and Mickey Miller
for star awards.
Troop 8, Roger Olmschell for sec
ond class; Oerald Keeset and Jack
Hey land for first class merit badges
In llfesavlng and rowing, respectively;
and the highest award of the evening
which went to Jack Heyland was an
eagle bronze palm, presented by his
mother.
Troop 10, Bill Koicur for first class
rank.
Troop 18, Lyle Smith for 2nd class
merit badges In music, basketry and
handicraft: first claas merit badges
to David Hannaford for iwlmmlng;
Elmer H&rnuih for farm mechanics
and swimming; Herbert Prultt farm
mechanics, woodwork; Jack S toner,
swimming; and Dale Throckmorton,
swimming,
Troop 35, first class merit badges to
Aticll a u utr for personal health;
Carol Lewis, bird study and Harold
White for automoblllng.
Troop 40, Bob Orlaham Norman
Hansen, Hal Jewett. Harold Pierce.
Albert Thompson, Robert Vincent,
Kenneth Williams and Wood row Phil
lips for second class and Nell Stone
for his first class award.
Frank Hull, Jr., 'iroop assist
ant scoutmaster, Wm. A. Holloway,
troop committeeman, A. 'Woodrtch,
Troop 18 T. 0. chairman and Gerald
Cook. Troop 18 scoutmaster received
their annual membership certificates
and recommitted themselves to the
Boy Scout oath.
Scouters present and assisting the
chairman In making awards were:
Seth Bullls. chairman council health
and safety committee and dlntrlot vice
chairman; Dr. B. R. ttUtott, chairman
reading committee; Dr. C. P. John
son, newly appointed Troop a com
mitteeman; n-ank Hull, Jr., Troop 3
aaalstant scoutmaster; E. D. Raker,
chairman Troop 4 committee, L. Clif
ton Culp, scoutmaster troop 3: Jack
Heyland. scoutmaster troop 8; Harold
Larson, scoutmaster troop 10; John B,
Hamaker, chairman troop 35 commit
tee; o. O. Snndcn, troop 35 commit
teeman; Erie R. White, scoutmaster
troop 38; E. P. Stone, chairman troop
40, troop committee with H P. Jew
tt, Ray E. Kelly snd B. E Scott as
members of the committee and Ed.
Vincent, scoutmaster and Del Avers,
assistant scoutmnster. Irving P. Bees
ley, court clerk and council scout
executive and Don Newbury, chair
man District Court o! Honor Committee.
Meteorological Report
October 6, 1S38.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
snd Wednesday. Not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day. but fogs on coast; slightly warm
er Interior northwest portion tonight.
Cooler on coast Wednesday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 80; lowest, 44.
Total monthly precipitation, trace
Deficiency for the month, .16
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1930, .35 Inches. '
Deficiency for the season, 0.32 Inch
Relative humidity at 0 p.m. yestcr.
day, 24 per cent; 8 a.m. today, 87
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:18 a.m. Sun
set, 8:43 p. m.
Observations Taken ut 6 a. m
120 Meridian Time.
Editorial Comment
A President t'nafrald.
Tou could be proud. If you were
listening last night, that you were
an American. For over the air came
the voice of America unafraid. Th,
voice of the president of the United
States, saying. "These things we have
done; these things we will continue
to do; we are not qulttt.-.g."
That was the essence if the noose'
velt speech, though not the words.
That was the message he gave to th.
millions who turned to him for lead
ershtp In 1033. the millions of the
submerged whom he has rescued and
who are grateful, and the messsge
likewise to a much smsllr-r numner
whom he also rescued and who are
not grateful.
It was the voice of courage ana
confidence, courage and confidence
of such dexrre that It sounded a new
note In a campnlgn that had threat,
ened to establish a low mark In po.
IKIcal mediocrity. For, ur.tll now
his enemies have had the air and the
newapnpers pretty much to them
selves, and the air and tne newspa
pers have bnn filled with whimper
ings and mean fears. Tne president
cleared the air. at least. He revealed
Lost River
BUTTER
3
Boise 68 43 Clear
Boston 72 60 Clear
Chicago 74 63 T Cloudy
Denver 68 40 32 Cloudy
Eureka ,. 86 48 Foggy
Helena - 88 38 .06 Clear
Los Angeles - 78 60 Cloudy
MEDFORD 84 44 Clear
New York 68 66 P. Cdy.
Omaha 78 66 T Cloudy
Phoenix BO 60 Clear
Portland 68 62 Clear
Reno '. 78 42 Clear
Roseburg 73 48 Clear
Salt Lake 68 40 Clear
San Francisco ... 76 84 Clear
Seattle 66 60 Clear
Spokane 60 40 Clear
Walla Walla - 68 44 Clear
Washington, D.C. 72 86 Cloudy
anew that a man-sized man la still
at the controls In Washington, doing
the man-slicd lob he was chosen to
do, wholly unbothcred by the yolplng
of the psnlcky minority mentioned
above.
There Is a political candidate In the
field against the president. Ills cam
paign to date has not benn Inspiring
He has obviously sought to be two
things, a man In whom the massos
of the American pedple, the farmers
and the laborera could put their con
fidence, on the one hand, and a man
to whom the privileged few of the
past could look for reassurance that
their day would come again. He has
presented a blurred picture of him
self and his program. He has but a
few short weeks In which to undo
the damage he has done himself and
his candidacy; In which, so to say, to
present a negative that haa not suf
fered from double exposure.
Ths president hss cleared the air.
has let a flood or light into the cam
paign, revealing that he knows where
he Is going and la moving resolutely
on his way. In this light his oppon
ent .will havo to reveal not only
where he stands but the direction
In which he proposes to movo
whether east or west or In a circle
N. Y. World Telegram.
1
T
(Continued from Page One.)
two more hits and a pair of bases on
balls.
It was a mad ending to a wlld-
hlttlng scries that brought each Yan
kee around $6,000 In prize money,
and the Giants, In defeat, better than
$4,200 - each. Despite threatening
weather early In the afternoon, the
final game was played In sunshine.
Slugging everything In sight as the
Giants fought stubbornly up from
the rear, finally getting Lefty Vernon
Gomez out In favor of righthander
Johnny Murphy In the seventh, the
Yankees put on a tremendous dls
play In the ninth to nlose out the
subway civil war with their greatest
dlnplsy of the week of play.
The official box score:
Yankees.
AB R H O
Croeettl, as 4 0
Rolfe, 3b 6
DIMagglo, cf 6
Gehrig, lb 8
Dickey, o .... 8
Selkirk, rf 6
Powell, If 6
Lazzerl, 2b ...... 4
Oomez, p ....... 3
Murphy, p ... 3
0
1 8
I
1
2
2
3
3
0
1
0
3
3 3
1 10
0 3
Totals 45 13 17 27 11
Giants.
DRAWS HIGH PRMSE
FOR FIRE LINE DUTY
With forest fires In southern Ore
gon now completely under control.
District Fire Warden DwtRht Phlpps
today complimented the CCD mem
bers of Camp Prescott and Camp
Wlmer, who aided largely In sub
duing stubborn blazes on Lake
creek. Sardine creek, Cnrls creek and
Blrdseyo creek.
Warden Phlpps aatd that 10S men
from Prescott, the camp Just east
of Medford on the flank of Roxy
Ann, hid averaged 14 hours a da?
from September 30 to October 3 In
fire fighting.
He also complimented the CCO
men on the speed with which they
have learned to mobilize, list year
It took the men almost two hours
to be ready to move while this year,
after continued drill, they could be
In motion In a mere matter of min
utes. That, ho said, was one of the mum
reasons why fires In this district
did not spread Into more general
conflagrations this year, with orgnn
Ired Instead of transient fighters to
combat the (lames.
AB R H O A
! Moore, If 6 2 2 3 0
! Bartell, as 8 2 2 0 3
Terry, lb 4 0 16 1
Lelbor, cf 3 0 0 6 0
Mayo, 3b 1 0 0 0 0
Ott, rf ,. 4 12 3 0
Mancuao, C ..... 8 0 0 4 0
Leslie 1 0 0 0 0
Dannlng, o 1 0 0 3 0
Whitehead, 2b 3 0 0 1 2
nipple, cf 0 0 0 1 0 1
Jackson, 3b 8 0 10 0
Koenfg, 3b . 10 0 10
Fltzslmmons, p ............ 1 0 0 0 1
Cnstlcman, p ............ 3 0 10 0
Davis 1 0 0 0 0
Coffmnn, p 0 0 0 0 0
Oumbert, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...34 5 0 37 6
Batted for Mancuso In 7th.
Batted for Castleman In Bth.
Score by Innings:
New York AL 021 200 01713
New York NL 300 010 110 5
Errors Rolfe, DIMngglo, Dannlng.
Runs batted In Ott 3, Powell 4, Geh
rig, Oomez, Ttolfe 2, Terry. Lnraert,
Moore, Murphy, Crosettl, DIMagglo.
Two-base hits Ott, Bartell. There-
base hits Selkirk. Homo runs Ott,
Moore, Powell. Sacrifico Terry, Lei
ber. Earned runs New York (AL)
13; New York (NL) 5. Left on basea
New York (AL) 11; New York (NL)
10. Base on balls Gomez 4 (Bartell
3, Lleber, Ott); Murphy 1 (Ripple);
Gumbert 3 (Lazzerl, Croaettl, Gehrig)
Castleman 3 (Dickey, Crosettl); Coff-
man 1 (Selkirk.) Strikeouts ntz-
slmmons 1 (Crosettl); Gomez I (Lei
ber): Castile man 5 (Powell 2, Lazzerl,
Gomez, Murphy); Murphy 1 (Koe
nlg); Gumbert 1 (Dickey). Pitching
summary Fltzslmmons, 8 runs,
hits In 3 2-3 Innings; Coffman, 3
runs, 3 hits In 0 Inning (none out
In ninth); Gumbert, 4 runs, 2 hits
In 1 Inning; Gomez, 4 runs, 8 hits
in 6 1-3 innings; Murphy, 1 run. 1
hit in. 3 3-3 Innings. Winning pitcher,
Gomez. Losing pitcher, Pltzslmmons.
Umpires Gelsel, Magerkurtli, Sum
mers, Pflrman. Time 2:50.
Rake Recommended
Effective Control,
Crab Gress Menace
In rpcent years crab-graes has be
come a serious weed Pdt In local
lawns, according to Raymond Mikscbe
of the Monarch Seed and Feed com-pany.
A crab-gram rake Is recommended
aa an effective Instrument of control
by Bruce J. Thorton of the bo tan 7
section of Colorado state college. In
a recent report.
Mr. Thorton says: "Crab-grass Is a
prostrate growing plant, the flatten
ed stems clinging to the ground ana
readily taking root at the Joints. The
seeds are borno on long spikes that
lie close to the ground and thus es
cape the lawn mower.
"It la an annual plant and repro-
IH'M'lf 111 cocs aY'
AS LOW AS r WEEK DOWN
Tiretone auto supply &
rivii SERVlCE ST0RES
Riverside and Ninth Phone 520
For customers making deposits by mail we have adopted a
new and improved system the Dcposit-by-Mail Envelope.
You fill out a regular deposit slip form on this envelope,
place your endorsed checks inside and mail to the bank. The
flap of the envelope comes back to you immediately as a
receipt and record of your deposit.
Call at the bank as often as you can, but when time is
Important, you will find our new system convenient, practi
cal, safe. It brings the bank to you, when you can't come to
the bank.
Call or mile for leaflet explaining
filly this improved Bank-by-Mail plan.
tleo. T Frcjr, Manager D Iglit I.. Houghton, Asst. Mir. '
MtMlforil ISr.iiiHi
ol I ho
ITiiittMl Smiles ftnlioiuil flank
Heaa Office, Portland, Oirfton
M e m n k n r (t n li it a , iin cn.i a s u h a . f r. o n p o b i i o n
mmmmmmMpnmummmmmm
s t m . u j r - n ' a a pi m -
-: '!
Let the engineer do your driving
I f Ride In air-conditioned cfJ
LwM.a.1 iaanTriiisa ijallistliifV a, ism Jrii'li'
No nerve strain, no cramped muscles when
you go by train. The engineer does the driving.
You relax in deep-cushioned, clean, air-conditioned
comfort as your train speeds over
the smoothest, safest highway in the world.
Economical, too 5c and 1 Of tray food sen ice ;
low cost dining car meals; rail fares that are
still at rock-bottom prices. Examples:
Our wty Roxnilrip
SAN FRANCISCO $8.43 $15 30
LOS ANGELES 1615 28 70
PORTLAND 6.59 10.65
SEATTLE 9,09 14 65
EUGENE 4.13 6.60
Good in new type roaches and chair car,. Alw in
Improved lounM sleeping tars plu, jmill herlh
clisrRe. Fsrrs good in standard Pulimini are low.too.
J. C. CUII.E, Ajent. Tel. J
Will hiiiwmh 'ir.M,ii ir 'ib&tn&kM-mt.i.iixh
duces only by seed. Tnesa seed ger
mlnsta In June and the planta may
not be noticed until along In August
when what appears to be t heavy
stand of grass shortly becomes an
ugly reddish purple mat.
"Control of crab-graas may bo ac
complished by preventing the de
velopment of the plants by removing
the seed producing structures before
they mature. Ths first step In the
control program is the development
of a heavy turf, crab-graas will not
grow In shade so & thick stand of
grass will do much to discourage It.
To this end the lawn should be well
fertilized In the early spring and
reseeded heavily with clueRrass.
"The vigorous use of the crab-graas
rake In the fall will greatly reduce
the number of seeds. Then the ap
plication of a good fertilizer and
some reseedlng la advisable."
Buckingham'! Ice Cream. csnJy &
Part? Speclala. The Creat 33Q c-eni
for him to pitch to.
Lynwood Howe, Detroit Tiger twirl.'
er, saya that B1U Dickey of the Newk.
iwi a .unsc. B uarueat batter w
The Louisiana State gridiron Ben
gals will play three night games till
fall.
1
V 1 It" 14 Sa--aawar illllisi MMaaiWfMM umm
stmssfffT? aV.i
Wm
it
H
77&
Anniversary Sale of
2 Piece Knits
For Wednesday the Anniversary Sale offers an unusual
value in Women's and Misses' smart 2-piece Knit Suits.
These come in Navy, Brown and Rust. Cleverly knit
from fine yarns. Ideal for street, school or office wear.
iiliiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiinii
$626
SUIT
Ginger Rogers Dresses.
From Hollywodd
Extra Special for Wednesday! Our Regular $2.99 Ginger Rog
ers Hollywood Frocks for $2.46. These lovely dresses made
from fast color washable Renee Crepe are exceptional in style,
quality and fit. Thoy are grand office, street or school dresses.
All sizes.
Regular
$2.99 Value
$2-46
SECOND FLOOR
Anniversary Sale of
Corduroy Sport Suits
For all types of rail Sporta Wear wo suggest these a-plece Corduroy
Suits. Well made garment In solid and two-tona shades. Brown
with orango. Solid Brown and two-tone green. The sizes aro 14 to
20. Mann's 26th Anniversary Sale price
$4.26
Suit
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Anniversary Sale of
FLANNEL JACKETS
Another outstanding special from the Second moor! Women's and
Misses' Wool Flannel Jackets at 4.26. A double breasted mannish
collar type lacket. Weal for the skirt, waist and Jacket ensemble.
Come In Red, Black and Brown.
Anniversary!
Sale of Silk
HOSE
Anniversary Hosiery
.Sale. Women's and
Misses Chiffon and
Service Weight all--Sllk
Hose tor A6c pr.
Included In this spe
cial are all the new
Fall and Winter
shades. All sizes.
79c Value
SPECIAL
56
pr.
$4.26
Ea.
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
26th v -
Anniversary
YOU'RE RIGHT IN
TWEED FELT
$996
Lot of color . . . good lint . . . md
tht rrrve that you lore In Sports Wear
Hatt Jaunty brims . . with a touch of
guy feather or a smashing self bowl
MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR
NUBBY
. CREPES
Anniversary Sale of
39-Inch Nubby Crepes
snd Maltese Weave
In pastel shades suit
able i for Pall For
mal. This Is a 11.19
value on Sale tomor
row for
46'
yd".
Fast Color
COTTONS
A Btg Wednesday spe
cial on 36-ln. Past
Color Novelty Cot
tons. Lovely plain
shades such as Green.
Tan. Blue. Orchid and
Malse. also Printed
Dimities and Batiste
In stripes and floral
patterns.
2 Yards
26c
Regular Values
to 49c
I MBDPORPS - - J
OWN I
STORE V
26th Anniversary Sales!
i 1 Imported
I All Wool Holland
I BLANKETS
i
i
f Anniversary Sale of genuine all-wool
5 Imported Holland Blankets. This Is
1 the tamoua 6 lb. Health Blanket In
! full bed 73x84-lnch sizes. Comes In
beautiful pastel over patterns. Truly
a life-time blanket.
Regular $12.50
$926
y EACH
Lower Main Floor
IIMIMIIIIIItllltlf
Anniversary Sale of
WOOL FILLED
COMFORTS
Beautiful Wool Pilled Comforts on
Sala Wednesday In the Bedding Sec
tion. These are full bed size covered
with fine quality Silk Mull In Blue.
Rose and Orchid. A light but warm
bed cover.
Regular $8.50
$626
EACH
Lower Main Floor
MtlllMHIMIIItllllil
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMI
Anniversary Sale of
Fabric Gloves
A Wednesday Sale of Women's and
Misses' smart Fabric Gloves. These
are In costume shades of Brown,
Black and Navy Blue Plain and
trimmed styles.
Regular 75c
C
Pr.
56'
Anniversary Sale of
DESK SETS
Wednesday special on genuine Ever
sharp Desk pencil Sets Thus are
Ideal for the student home or office.
On Sale tomorrow at Mann's 36th An
niversary Sale.
Regular 49c
26
Set
Anniversary Sale of
Men's Dress
SHOES
A sensational value in Men's
fine quality Dress Shoes. These
are regular $5 and $6 Oxfords
in Blacks and Browns, good
lasts, good styles and almost
every size.
Regular
$5.00 and $6.00 Val.
$326
Pr.
Shoes Main Floor
i