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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1936)
arEDFORT) MATL TRTBTTyE. fEDFORD. OREO OX. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1936 PAGE THREE FOR OBSERVANCE OF NAVY DAY HERE Talk, poster and photograph dis play! and an American Legion pro gram will mark Navy Day here, Tues day, October 37. An address will bo given at the senior high school at 10 o'clock Tues day morning by Kenneth Scott Wood, teacher of public speaking and Jour nalism. At 10:45. Dr. F, J. Moffatt wiH give a talk at ths Junior hlga school. At 0:45 p. m.. Dr. Robert E. Lee will address the Active club it Its weekly dinner-meeting at Valen tine's cale. On tbe previous day, Webster P. Clark will address the week ly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanls elub at the Hotel Mediord. At Its regular meeting Tuesday night, Medford post of the American Legion will present an appropriate Navy Day program, It was announced by J. P. Fllegel, commander. The program Is being prepaied now by ImuI McDonald of Ashland. Navy photographs and posters will be displayed In the senior and junior high, schools, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, the AAA of fice and other places. Arrangements are also being made for the showing of naval motion pictures at MedforJ theaters. Programs will be held throughout the country under sponsorship of ths Navy League of the United States In cooperation with the navy. Lee Oar lock was appointed by the league as eh airman of the Medford cosunlttees. Serving with Mr. Oarlock are Ernest M. West, chief petty officer In charge of tbe naval recruiting station hero, and Ellsworth Raker. Purpose of the annual observance la to acquaint the public with the condition of the navy and Its needs In personnel and ships, the league explained. October 27 was originally chosen as Navy Day for two reasons: It la the birthday of the late President Theo dore Roosevelt, advocate of a strong navy, and It was in October, 1775, that congress made the first appro priation for an American navy. T WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (AP) Widespread rains notwithstanding a nationwide survey by the weather bureau showed today that arid con dlttoni still persist in the northwest part of the great plains drought area. "The drought la very largely un relieved," the weather bureau aald. In "extreme western Iowa, most of Nebraska, the Dakotas, and eastern Montana." Elsewhere In the vast farm regions that were seared by blistering tern peraturcs and lack of moisture this summer, Mother Nature has been unusually kind this fall, It was said. In areas where drought was una bated, It was reported, "the range la generally poor and much stock feeding la required; plowing and other field work Is largely at a stand still because of dryness," the survey said. ASHLAND, Oct. 33. (Spl ) South ern Oregon Normal SONS will strike at Don Faber's Albany college Pirates through the air Saturday, If practice sessions this week are any criterion as to the system of attack Jean Eber- hart's eleven will employ when they provide the opposition for the Pirates' home-coming game. After their sensational 13-13 dead lock with the Oregon State Rooks last week. In which they passed their way to a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter, the SONS have evi dently figured that the gume was thb "handwriting on the wall," and that to score points, you must take to the air. All week little Arba Ager has been tossing practice heaves to Jim Mc Bride and Darrell Leavens, the pair of flankmen who enabled their team to tie the favored Rooks by making almost Impossrole catches. The SONS are heavy favorites to win from Albany, already defeated thrice by Northwest conference op ponents. Coached by Don Faber, for mer Ashland high mentor, the Pirates are expected to offer little opposition to a SONS team that seemingly found Itself against the Rooks, and are de termined to sweep through their re maining games without a loss. The SONS 34 strong will leave Ashland today In six automobiles, re turning after the game. Miraculous Escape SALEM, Oct. 33. (AP) Samuel Brice, night watchman, miraculously escaped serious injury when an ex plosion at the Oregon Packing com pany smashed a desk, upset chairs and shattered windows. Brlce, alt ting ten feet away, received only minor scratches about the face. Use Mall Tribune want ad. "SAVE ON SIXTH STREET" MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.'S J? 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