MF.DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECiOX. THURSDAY. TUNE 23, OT.
PAGE THREE
To Increuw Marine Corpt
WASHINGTON, Juiu 33. (API
President Roosevelt has signed a bill
I Increasing the number of first class
' privates In the marine corps from
3.847 to 4.715.
Even Solomon
would say ((I
Don't Know"
SOME OF THE questions
asked tilling station attend
ants would stump a conven
tion of college professors . . .
"What happened to that moun
tain?". . ."Do you think the
baby has measles?". . ."How
did they happen to put the state
line there?'"
Yet you and millions of other
motorists can travel safely and
conveniently in fresh, new, un
familiar corners of the land
because station attendahts know
all the answers or most of
them, at least.
"Do we have to detour?". . .
"Any snow in the pass?'...
"What's this we hear about a
washout?". . ."How's fishing
in the Upper Fork?". . ."How
long will it take us to make
' this side-trip?"
The filling station has be
come the greatest reservoir of
travel information in the world.
Every answer the attendant
gives must be accurate and
right up to the last tick of the
clock.
Often that means long re
search and effort by Standard "
of California. For example, the
development and constant re
vision of road-maps available
at every Standard station or
dealer is almost an industry in
itself.
In sixteen years this Com
pany has provided so many
road-maps that like a round
trip to the farthest star the
number is almost beyond com
prehension. To be exact 18,
306,000. Try that one on your
adding-machine one at a time.
' Standard Oil Company
of California
I
FOR OFFICERS OF
AMERICAN LEGION
Nominations for oMcers to guide
the future progress of Medford post
of the American Legion drew the
spotlight position at a busy session
at the armory Tuesday night. Nomi
nations to date Include commander.
R. R. Ebell. Geo. Hensclman, Chas P.
Johnson; first vloe-commiinder, Fred
Pry, Wm. Llngaaa; second vice-commander,
Morris Leonard, .Walter
Looker; adjutant, Horace Bromley.
Walter Dunlap. Geo. Wood: chaplain.
A. J. Anderson; executive committee,
Walter Abbey, C. R. Barnhlll. Jas.
Collins, Jos. Fllegel, Lee Oarlock, Oeo.
Hoard, Don Runyard. Russell Sher
wood, Prank 8amson, Ward Spats
and K. W. Winkle.
Annual election will take place on
July 13. when there will be a stag
party for all Legionnaires, Comman
der Newbury announced. The fol
lowing committee will have charge of
the program and Dutch lunch: Wal
ter Looker, chairman: Louis Jenkins.
R. p. Kyle, Louis Older and Earl
Smedley,
An amendment to change the by
laws of Medford post whereby fu
ture meetings will be held on the
second and fourth Wednesdays each
month Instead of the first and third
Tuesdays was passed. This, will en
able Legion members of the city
council and other city officials as
well as officers of the national guard
to attend post meetings.
Reports of the Legion youth ac
tivities. Including Junior baseball.
Junior relief club and Beaver Boys'
state, revealed that excellent pro
gress Is being made along these lines
by the various committees In charge.
. Cole Holmes, chairman of the Boy
Scout committee, reported that the
wwk-end :imp held by Troop 7 at
the Ijglon .campgrounds was an en
joyable event for all who participat
ed. He also announced that Troop
7 will hold "open house" for the Le
gion and auxiliary at the Roosevelt
school June 38 at 7:30 p. m. Scouts
will take tests In various activities
qualifying for advancement and
merit badges, thus giving an Inter
esting demonstration of what they
learn In scouting. Refreshments will
be served by the scouts .after the
meeting. All Legionnaires are urged
to attend.
A report of the Curtis campaign
to raise funds for the Legion youth
program was made by Adjutant
Bromley, who advised that Medford
post will net a substantial sum to
help defray expenses of these worthy
activities.
A. L. Greenwalt of Portland, chair
man of the "On to Los Angeles'
committee, gave a brief talk on the
1038 national Legion convention and
urged all Legionnaires to attend as
this may be the last convention on
the Pacific coast for ten or more
years. He advised that two large auto
caravans from Oregon are planned
for the trip and stated that one of
these caravans might stop overnight
In Medford en route to Los Angeles
If suitable arrangements can be
made. This would mean several hun
dred Legion and auxiliary members
Champion Drill Team to Perform in Medford
'.' ... . . . - f r - "1
1
6Vs S
I L it '
A
r.vr .irvi' - . V -t t. M . . v, ' .; i ;v vi-1 I
Hi W v W T1 17 ll & fl
iJX 1 S ft T i,
Pictured above Is the prlze-nlnnlng women's Moose drill tonm of rorvnlll!i which will lake part In the state convention of the Oregon
Moose association here next month. The Corvallls team won top honors nt the past two state conventions and their attendance here Is experteil
to sharpen Interest In the Medford conclave.
TRAP 31 COYOTES
Government trapper in Jackson
county caught 31 coyotes, and two
bobcats during May, according to the
biological aurvey report received to
day. This doea not take Into account
the number of coyote dena destroy
ed, pupa exterminated or varmints
poisoned. The number of coyotes trap
ped la an Increase over April.
FRIDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Nice, fresh
Halibut
Pound
17v
The number of coyotes trapped by
Individual hunters was: Hugh Corn
best 5; Ben E. Bdmondson, 3 coyote
and one bobcat; Lester L. Lewis, 7;
Leo W. Ulman, 8; W. B. Walch, 8, and
one bobcat.
The hunters also Inaugurated
ground squirrel control operatluns la
the county during the month.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
HtUSCATIL V
J MCEL1CA
( SHERRY ; jy
ROMA WINE COMPANY. INC.
LODI. CALIFORNIA
here for what might be termed a
" one-night stand" Legion conven
tion. The local post was much In
terested In this announcement and
will make every effort to have the
convention caravan stop here. A
committee to take charge of the de
tails will be announced In the very
near future, advised Ppst Comman
der Newbury.
Elect School Head
TOLEDO. Ore.', June 23. (AP
Lincoln county voters elected Wl) -Ham
Keady, Waldport, county schoo
superintendent yesterday. Returm
from 22 of 26 sub-districts gav.
Keady 325 votes to 245 for Claud
Hall, Waldport, and 109 for Richer.
Cates, Yachats.
Easy Way To Free
Your Pet of Fleas
Simply sprinkle your pet with
BUHACH, sifting the powder light!
through the fur or feathers. Ther
watch the vermin roll off 1 BUHACH
guaranteed safe for human beings am)
animals Is sure death to insect pests.
In Handy Sifter Cans 25e up at Drug,
Grocery Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
PRONOUNCED BU'HACK
VI
emOdLQL YOUR HOME
WITH A FIRST NATIONAL
FHA LOAN"
&
Add to its comfort, value
ond attractiveness! Now
is the time to make those
needed improvements
to remodel, repaint, add
extra rooms, a new heat
ing system or other con
veniences. The First National Bank
offers long-time FHA
Modernization financing
on existing structures up
to $10,000.
HERE'S HOW YOU OBTAIN A
MODERNIZATION LOAN
J. Secure CsfmU of Cost
Ait lh CASH price from yovr cemroctor or building notorial tvp
ply dealer.
2. Sm The First National Bank
Bring the ettitnere to the moil convenient bronch for checking the
toon. There is no deloy. The Finr Nationol con give DIRECT opprovol.
3. Mall tha Carilflcata of Completion
to the bonk. Thlt it supplied by your contractor or builder when the
work is ftnithed.
Tha First National Bank than pay CASH.
No Oeloyil ... No Extra Charge!
xamplei OF MODIRNIZATIcfN FINANCING!
TOU IMPROVIMINTS COST JOO
R. paying 1 y.ar . . . monthly payment b SI 7.55
(paylnf 2 ytora ,. . monthly paymont h $ 9.1 1
(paying S yura . . . monthly payment b $ 6.19
YOU NEED NOT tE A DEPOSITOR TO IOOW OM THIS RANK
MEDFORD BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
"Firsf National Bank West of tha Rockies
MIMtfl MDHU Ot'Otir I N l U I A N C COI'OIATIOM
2.
375 PAIRS of
LADIES SHOES
NOW! PRICED AT ONLY
$1.98 Pr
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Every one wants them
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ALL WHITE ELK WHITE ELK and BROWN TRIM
$2.98
pair
White Linen $1.98 Pair
Gray Oxfords, crepe
soles
'Blue Oxfords, crepe
soles
White Oxfords, crepe
soles
White Saddle Oxfords
White Elk Oxfords
Brown Elk Oxfords '
White Elk Sandals
White Lines Wedgies .
Black Pumps
Brown Pumps
Black Ties
Brown Ties
LOW heels, Cuban heels
and high heels. Some
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ly up to $4.86., Now! Just
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COME
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i SIZIS 1 TO 12
wmtu. i . A 11 a ...
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UUV BEST KNOWN SHOIS
J
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PAIR
SEE These OUTSTANDING
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PAIR
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$1.79
PAIR
tftt, r itt
then (r)DjUt Sim.
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M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
220-222
E. Main St.
A