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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
o , o Qo o o o o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, mMBDFflRD, OREGON, VPKPXESPAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 PAGE THREB URGED TO MAKE E ASHLAND, Ore., Sept. 2. The op ening meeting of the Civic club wus held yeaterduy nt the Civic club house, Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, president, in the chair. The ukuhI routine busi ness of the club, including reports from standing committees und discus sion of this year's plans occupied the earlier hour. Miss Ada lirewster, county demonstration ngent. was in troduced and urged the Interest and cooperation of the ladies In making the exhibits for the fulr a success. Miss Jane Snedicor also spoke to the point concerning the Woman's lluild lng and plncing of exhibits there, stressing the art work In Its various forms particularly. The interest of those present was solicited in interest ing others In making this work u sue cess. Following the business meeting, a short musical program was given In which Mrs. Kenneth MeWilllnms de lighted her listeners in a group of pleasing songs: "Donn Yo' Lis'n," "Drumadoon," and JTrees" were sung, with MlBs Eva Poley at the piano. Mrs. If. K. Attig, a talented member who has entered the club recently, played Oriegs "Hutterfly,' to the greut pleas ure of those present. OlL-bnilt jor yaw FORD Mor,Moor E Medium ii one of the very few oils that meet the specifi cation! laid down by the Ford Mo tor Co. for the lubrication of Ford can. I can show you the way to greater mileage and greater economy with WomMoiof E Medium Oil In your Ford. Drive in and let me prove it. TfflonaMotbr Oils & Greases PHIPPS AUTO PARK Riverside at Jackson Phone 1037.fi The work of the Junior department was presented during the afternoon by he president, and a member of that organization. Miss Edith Dodge, was asked to tell of its working last year, which she did very clearly. They have kept up their meetings through the summer, with Mrs. II. K. Tomlin hoii as, advisor. Athletics were stress ed last year, but the plans have not been fully formulated for this. It Is expected, however, that they will be quite worth while. Mrs. G. E. Em. Mrs. H. E. Attlg and Mrs. Slgne Alstrom are newly elected members. Tea was sorved at the close of the program, with Mrs. Louis Dodge nnd Mrs. William Myer nt the pretty teatalile. Mrs. Maxey was In charge of the social hour. y A motor club Is being formed In Ashland by local men. The Automo tive shop has been designated ns an official towing nnd service station by the Oregon Slate Motor association, through Its manager, George O. .Iran-, denburg, who Is in Ashland for the purpose of extending the service of the association in southern Oregon. Miss Florence Allen will go to her work In the Visalia. Coilf., schools within a few duys. She taught there last year with marked success and enjoys her work very much. Miss ltlta Andrews will return again to Medford. where phe has taughtfor a number of years: Miss Mnrle Andrews, who was a member of the teaching force leaves for Tacopia tonight to begin her work there Monday, nnd Miss Abble An drews le'ft for Alma Gordo, N. M.. where phe will tench In high school. Miss Edna Goheen has gone for a few days' visit In Corvallfs. prior to beginning her work In Junior High In Ashland schools. Mrs. Mabel Russell-T-owther of Yreka. Calif., has bene visiting home folks for a few days! nnd also attend ing the Golden Jubilee celebration which has .iust' closer. Mr. and Mrs. Day are entertaining nt dinner today with Mr. Jer.se Win burn as the complimented guest. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Madden have re turned from Eugene where they went with Mr. and Mrs. Jlnnnnh, whose wedding occurred recently. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Mergler nnd family, with Mrs. Eugenia Atkin son left for Newport Monday morning to spend a short time at the seashore. Their vacation was delayed on ac count of the anniversary celebration. Mrs. Susie Allen and Miss Sarnh Fox left Tuesday morning for an extended trip north. They will visit relatives in Hlllshoro. Oregon, en route. Miss Ninahel and Miss Hazel Emory have returned from their vacation spent in a delightful trip which ex tended as far north as Vancouver, B. C. They report a most interesting ex perience. There is to be a meeting of the City Council of P. T. A. at the Ubrnry, Thursday, September 3, at 2:30 p. m. Tt Is urged that all officers and mem bers of each circle he present for there Is much concerning the work of the coming , year toa.come before, the council. An election of officers will also he held. - The H. C. Galey family returned Monday evening from a day spent in vlfiting the' Oregon Caves. Mrs,T. J. Malmgren of Phoenix, has just returned from Portlnnd, where she has spent a few days the guest of friends, after her summer's sojourn at Newport. She hos been recuperating fro ma severe lllnes and comes hom very much Improved. Mrs. K. A. Woods Is expected home Thursday from Clear Ijike, Minn. Mrs. Woods was called to Clear Lake to at tend her mother, Mrs. Iugra Ander son's funeral. Mrs. Anderson had ex pected to come to shlund, shortly to be with Mrs. Woods in an extended viHlt, but was killed by nn automobile in the hands of- a drunken driver. Her tragic doath has been a terrible shuck to Mrs. Woods and the sympa thy qf her friends is hers In her be reave mont, Among those who leave for the Uni versity of Oregon shortly are to bo named Miss Edith Dodge. Miss Marion leach Paul Wagner, Mnrcus Woods, Chester and Harvey Woods. Miss Mar garet McCoy returns to O, A. C. and Catherine Plttingor will attend Albany college. $10,000 ADDITION TEACHERS MEETING CALLED SATURDAY The-county school, superintendent is I asking two groups of teachers to meet with her at her office in Jacksonville preliminary to i opening of school terms. Teuchers whose Bchools open next week will meet on Saturday, Septem ber S, at 10 o'clock, while teachers of schools which begin later than Sep tember 7 or 8 are to meet on 8atur-. day, September 12, at 10 o'clock. Teachers new in the county and those assuming new lines of work, as well as beginning teachers are urged to be In attendance. Any and all teachers of the county will be cord ially welcome at either of these meet ings to plan mutually co-operative work between schools and office. Reginald Denny Comedy at Craterian At Hunt's Craterian for the next four dnys, beginning today Regi nald Denny's farce comedy, "I'll Show You the Town," will be the bill and is full of screamingly funny situations piling over each other. - In the role of a staid, but eventu ally ferocious young professor, upon whom- devolves the superhuman task of "snowing tne town" xo mree un-i forent women simultaneously, with out letting any one of them know that he is dancing attendance on any other, Denny finds himself in a se ries of predicaments which are truly delicious. Add to that the presence in his moms of a boyhood sweetheart who hus left her huge and pugnacious husband nnd sought Denny's protec tion, and you have a farce comedy plot which Is a corker.. ' The picture introduces' a. new comer to the screen in the person of Miss Marlon Nixon, a charming little miss with a most engaging smile. The 'usual comedies, concert short 'subjects will . round out the) bill. IS BEING BUILT TO PROSPECT HIGH Living up to the reputation of being one of the finest and best equipped rural high schools in tho stato tho people of the Prospect school tliHtiict, No. 49, are having built a commodious $10,000 addition to tho old building, located directly across the road from the Prospect hotel. This addition with ornamental front is now fast nenrlng completion, but will not be ready for occupancy until September 21st, in consequence of which the opening of school In that district has been postponed until that date. The addition and tho old buldlng have been welded together Into one structure, which has been declared by State Superintendent Churchill to be "the finest and best equipped rural school in the state." The new school plant will, have for commodious school rooms, private room for the teachers, cloak rooms, a library, lab oratory and a modern steam heating plant. In addition the district has just ad vertised for bids for the construction this fall of a new $4000 gymnasium for the school, to be located immedi ately adjoining the new educational plant of which Frank Clark of Med ford is the architect. Expert free advice is also on tap for the carpenters and others employed In erecting the addition and making oth er changes, from John Grieve, the oc togenerlan of Prospect, and his chum, R. H. Paxson the Central Point drug gist, who has been spending his vaca tion at the Prospect hotel. While counting the passing nitos and horse files daily these two men keep awatch" ful eye on the school building work ers, and from their vast experience are always ready to give kindly ad vice when they do not a,cctdentully fall asleep. The Prospect school district has 40 pupils and three teachers this year, an increase of one teacher over last year. Prof. Chester Cook, who was at the head of the Jacksonville schools last year, will be the new head of the Prospect schools, and one of the teachers will be Mrs. Frances Pear son of Prospect. CLOSE ON LABOR DAY rtccause of next Monday being La bor Day, a national Icgul holiday, an other double holiday is In store for tho people of M ml ford, as the Ketuil ' Merchunts' Association, through Sec retary Frank E. Heddeu, announces that all the rot nil stores will be closed all day Monday. This, together with tho fact that the post of lice, banks, city, federal and county offices will also be closed mean that all other business will practically be suspended that day, af fording residents who desire, to leuve Saturday afternoon or evening on a double holiday outing trip, us there Is no formal celebration of Labor Day' in Medford. Carl Tengwald's Car Stolen, But Recovered; Thieves Take Tires local Brfcts Call-fornlans registered at locnl ho tels include Mr. and Mrs. James Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manner and Miss C. Ienhard of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Deeker, Frank Mlmur and W. F. Puck master, Miss Elinor nnd Hon Printer of Eureka, Mr. und Mrs. D. E. Cranflll of Khico, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hmlth of Hosevllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Costra of Sacramento, and the follow ing from San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Evans. Miss F. A. Sprlggs, M. IK Mr. and Mrs. A. Horstman, Mrs. Paul Phelon, Mrs. W. P.. Honfll, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hums and Mr, and Mrs. It. T. George Pudweiser J.50 per doz. at Be Voes. 130tf Because of a small fire which had started from an overheated stove In the former location of tho Liberty re. pair shop In the Liberty building on West Main rtreet, the fire department was called at 2 o'clock this afternoon to the scene of the blaze, which had practically burned Itself out before their arrival a few seconds later. No chemicals or water was used. OH! MY BACK! Somebody appropriated Carl Y. Tengwuld's Ford sedan from the front of the Elks club last night. It was found this morning at the end of West Main street, denuded of all four tires. About the time the Tengwuld's Ford scdun from .In tempt wua maae to unscrew the motometer from Dr. J. J. Emmons'; nutomobile, without success. Both 1 jobs are laid to auto accessory thieves. Aching Backs Muko Life Miserable fop -Many Medford Pcoplo. lo Molny Notice. Regular business meeting and en tertainment Thursduy, September 3rd. M. C. 140 W. O. W. Notice, Special meeting Friday evening. Come and meet the new DIst. Mgr., Mr. Chave. A lunch will be served.' 143 Cook with gas. tf WATERMELONS 1c lb. Come and Get Tliem. - WOODLAWX ORCHARD One Mile East Central Point. It Isn't right to suffer day In nnd day out with dull, unceasing back ache. Or be utterly miserable with sharp stabs of pain whenever you stoop or lift. But chances ure you will suffer these tormenting aches nnd pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected. You may have headaches, too, spells of dizzi ness and urinary disorders. Then use Doun's" Pills a stimulant diure tic to the kidneys. Experiences ot Medford people prove the merit of Doan's. j Mrs. W. I. LongwIU, G04 N. Grape S. Medford, says: "I had kidney wvukness and a dull, rheumatic mis ery In the small of my back that was moat depressing. Doan's Pills soon removod the trouble." i SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mrs. Long will said: "Doan's Pills are a splen did remedy and I use them occa sionally to keep my kidneys ID good; order." Price 6 0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same' that Mrs., Longwlll had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. i A Trouble-Maker A Misunderstood Son A Deceived Girl A Deluded Father Such are the elements that make "The TURMOIL" Now Playing! One of the most entertaining pictures of the. decade. It WAS WRITTEN BY BOOTH TARKINGTON It Is portrayed by real all-star cast headed by GEORGE HACKATHOENE Who Is supported by such favor ites as Eleanor Boardman, Eileen Percy, Pauline Garon, Emmett Corrlgan, Theodore Von Eltz and Edward Hearn. - AND IT IS SCORING A ' GREAT HIT AT R I ALTO FRIDAY House Peters "The Amateur Cracksman" "RAFFLES" With Medford trade Is Medford made. T fast " clean Before yot build, bay or rent get "Tte Electrical How for Houtr balden. "ThlUk 1m cm be bid free from in? electrical contractor or rriailef wlw ditpUjri lb Cbcck" Seal or ly writ Ul our mutt office. Behind your switch 'ouch a switch and lights flash on. Snap in a plug .little glowing wires start cooking your break- .Fress a button and a motor leaps to the task of . ing your rugs. Magic? No only electricity but electricity de veloped and made obedient by the minds of men. Behind your switch from yoar home to power houses in distant Mountains reaches the far-flung' and efficient organization of your power company. Your power company provides an abundant and never-failing supply of electricity "but how well this electricity serves you depends largely upon the quality and completeness of your electrical installa tion. Since this in turn depends upon the electrical contractor who wires your home, he should be. chosen carefully. That's why we advise, "Before you build or buy, insist on "Check" Seal electrical" wiring." PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY IAN fLWajCO . Lot AllOt LM LOXQ BEACN OAKUMS - PotTlAMO IIATTU ' IPO CAM t , Pimibutors for $h Gcocrtl Electric G RUSSELL'S Are Prepared to Beautiful Fibre Silk for Spreads and Drapes : Such handsome colorings in these new fabrics we feel sure you will want them right away. 40 inches wide and lustrous colors and combination of colors for making beautiful bed spreads and drapes to match. We would bo very glad to show you some of the ways to use . fcO 50 them, yard .. ; PSm-v Boyd's Corduroys Make Fine Robes for Right Now Beautiful colorings in the embossed corduroys, wide wale. Colors of fuschin, robins egg, pansy, rose nnd Copcn, all 36 inches wide and priced $1.25 per yard. Then the same quality in plain corduroy, which is ideal for lounging robes and breakfast coats, all colors as above 1 QQ are priced , , Show Balbriggan Suits Now Such smart new things in Balbriggan Suits and Dresses that they have won the admiration of all who have seen them. "Balbriggan" for Sports-; wear, for street and for school wear, is one of Dame Fashion's strongest decrees. The two piece dresses with the skirt, on a slip and with the front Kick pleats giving plenty of fullness the blouse or jacket in plain, simple lines, is the ideal school garment for the young miss in high school or college. The prices are most l fY reasonable, too, at $17.50, $15.00 and V ; . . . Smart Wool Dresses for the Girls in High School Woolens of many kinds combined by high class designers into smart dresses for the high school ' miss.. The wool dress always finds favor for this ; class of wear and these are exceptionally smart dresses at a very low $ 1 T 50 School Time Is Near Boys-Your Suit Is Here Sure thing, the suit we know you have been wait ing for is here. It's of fine all wool materials, perfect English cut, with two pair long trousers, and bears Russell's guarantee of perfect satisfac- tion. .When you. try one of these suits-, on we know you will say "That's my suit.". The prices arc from $17.50 to $25.00 for boys of 12 to 19 years. Then we have some exceptional suits for boys of all ages with two pair of knickers and a vest like Dad's. Prices vary according to the fabrics, but we particularly want fclQ CQ to show you the oncat . , ;.. Cnfrl III A KMl. Bflfvlce jSwtion. llll . - ... Ill . Innltor nervlc for of (to. and bull
