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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
rjArE TWELVE" y MEDPOUD !fXIL TRIBTyE. rEPFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1937. AT LEGION IE! Member of McdfoM Post, No. 15, of the American Legion and Auxiliary enjoyed periodic et-tCkgether" meeting Tuetviay nib( with a goodly repreeniUon of local veterans and aiw 111 aria pnwtnt. A core red dish dloDfi, with oh Jo in pi an the main at ferae Uoo, wa Mprad by tbe ladlea In tba aiuiltarr roonu at the Medford Armor?, aftr whicb La Oartook wat called upon for an aooount of his moant trip to the national convetv tion o; the American Legion held In New Yoi Oily. HI diacnptlon of the 18-hour par ade and other hlM!hU of the "ffraateai convention In the history of K Tort" proved most Interesting to a4J present. Oarlock announced thai Oregon had a larye delegntlon preaent and took an native part In the contention proceedings. The 1038 convention nil! be held In Los Aneelea an the Oregon 'department la ajreMy planniu; to send a delega tion of looo luglon and auxiliary members, aooordln to Oarlock, who urged local veterans to plan to at tend. following the dinner, regular jteml monthly buelneae sessions were held by both CfKanlfAtlona after which a octal evening waa enjoyed with mu sic, card and dancing. Music was provided by Steve Whipple's orches tra. During the legion buslncas meeting, Commander Mac Don aid announced that the Armistice Day committees under the leadership of Gain Robin eon are now functioning and a big day'a program Is being prepared for entertainment of the thousands of southern Oregon cltlsenj who are al ready planning to celebrate with the legion In Medford, Nov. 11. Through the fine cooperation of the local high school authorities the annual Med-ford-Ashland football game will be played here, Instead of in Ashland, on Nov. 11, adding much to the feature attractions of the day. Cole Holmes suggested that steps be taken to protect Medford business men from out of town racketeers who take advantage of Armistice Day and other patriotic holidays to sell win dow cards, etc.. under the guise of raising funds for veterans. Comman der MacDonatd announced that the loglon will aell no such cards to the merchants and would be glad to co operate with the chamber of com merce and merchants' association In abolishing any such activity on the part of so-called "veterans" from out of town. Certificates of distinguished service presented to Medford Post by State Commander Ouy Cordon and Depart ment Membership Chairman O. E. Palmateer were read by Adjutant H. L. Bromley who urged all members to pay their dues promptly to qualify the post for 1038 citations. O. L. Overmyer, chairman of the boy scout committee, reported the legion troop was making fine progress with much interest and enthusiasm among the boys. Lee Oarlock told of seeing Past Commander Seely Hall In Chicago en route home from the convention, flail, who Is now vice president of the United Air Lines, sent his best withes to all members of Medford Post and promised to visit Medford sometime in the near future. A report of the Ashland Post meet ing Oct. 3 and the presentation of a; national memorial citation for Paul ' McDonald, past commander of Med ford Post, was made by Joe Plleget who stated that Medford was repre sented by 35 legion and auxiliary members. I One of the important features of Tuesday's busjne&s session was an nouncement of standing commtttees for the year by Post Commander C. L. MncDonald as follows; Mtmberihlup. Lee Oarlock, chair nun; finance. Or In Acnenck, chair man, C. O. Larlson, John Cupp; wel fare and community service, J. C Collins, chairman, Fred Scheffel, C. P. Johnson, C. Isaacs; vUltlng and sick. Earl Poy, chairman, O. R. Barn- hill; employment, W. P. Stewart, chairman, Robert Kent, Otto DeJar nett; highway safety, Oeorge Hensel man, chairman. E. H. Hedrlck. Oeo. Gates; publicity, H. L. Bromley, chairman, E. O. . Ferguson, Ray Wright;; legislative, Walter Looker. chairman, Don Newbury, Harry Skyr man; historian, W. H. Paine; auxili ary, Roland Smith; playgrounds and recreational areas, Lee Oarlock, chair man, Paul Rynnlng, Chester Bourne; aeronautics, Floyd Hart, chairman, W. H. Fluhrer, Harry Moore; bouse and canteen, Oeorge Simpson, Ameri canization, W. H. Paine, chairman. O. 7. Tengwald, J. F. Fllegel; school awards, O. S. Jennings, chairman, E H. Hedrlck. Russell Sherwood; boy scouts, O. L, Overmeyer, chairman Cole Holmes, Oeorge Kerr, F. O. Bunch, A. F. W. Kresse, Earl Poy. service company, Walter Abbey, chair man, w. H. Paine, D. X Flyon, R. W Stearns, Roland Hubbard. E. F. Mer rick. C. Y. Tengwald; athletics, 0. C Archibald, chairman, R. R. Ebel, D B. York. EVANGELIST TO GIVE TALK ON COMMUNISM Evangelist F, B. Eastman, who Is conducting a revival at the Advent Christian church, comer of Jackson and Welch, will speak Friday evening on the subject of communism, and will present facta , not generally known, regarding Its origin, progress, and Its objective. A welcome Is extended to all. Horses Coming Back CHICAGO. Horses are on the comeback trail In Chicago. City Col lector Louis Rlxman announced li censes for horse drawn vehicles is sued so far this year totaled 3339 'as compared with 3760 for the entire year of 1A36. 'A a - mix . j a " , , MwnjiwffTj s,fl Iff - w T S' m ev .on might be standing right next to the most attrac tive person you ever met, but you don't know it until' you are introduced . . . until you get acquainted. And you don't know how much pleasure a cigarette can give until some body offers you a Chesterfield. Cc rtaiuly this is true: Chesterfields are refreshingly milder. . . they've got a taste that smokers like. : Coprtitkt 1917, Ucurr k Mrui Tomcco Co. . Cash 1 and Jp:. 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Boys' Wool Top Coats $8.90 PENNEY'S Main Fl'"r Men's Smart Fall Suits $1 675 s2475 If you want the finest suits von can buy at the lowest possible cash price, see IVnney'i large eelectlon many styles, new fa brics expertly tailoredsizes .16 to 4. PENNEY'S Main Floor Men's Heavy Wool Cossack Jackets S298.S349 lip 1 I .I I Men's Winter welsht, zlppei closing Jackets of US-ounce all-wool navy blue Melton cloth. Adjustable sides; sizes -K! to 46. PKNNEY'S Main Floor Boys' Wool Cossack Jackets Fine 32 or., all nool zlppe front. slah pockets, sizes 6 to 16. PKNNEVS Main Ploor For Winter Comfort! Men's Warm Flannel Pajamas 98c Men like them hecause they're so heavy, so generously cntt slip over, button front styles. PENNEY'S Main Floor Men's Flannel Shirts 98c Oood ivelght suede flannel ahlrts. full cut: colors nine, tan and grey. They make eirellent work shirts. PENNEY'S Main Floor Men! Winter Weight Union Suits Servlceahlet Rlhhrd cotton suits durably made In every detain Lightly fleeced for comfort! Priced low for savings! Heavy fleeced Uniom....08t 10 wool Unions 31.00 15 wool Unions SI. 39 1-3 wool Unions S2.20 Yi wool Unions S2.9S All wool Unions S3.0S Boys' cotton Unions -19 (WHS
