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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1925)
MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, - OREGON, FRTDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 192.') PAGE THREE LOUIE'S MONEY i v , . HI;!, SAVERS t Mason Uds, regular j doz.. X .1 . 20c Mason Rubbers, heavy red, doz. . . . 5c EXTRA SPECIAL- -Trubake Graham Crackers, fresh from the oven, 4V2 lb. WOod box . ; -. . . . i : .... . . ,69c You can buy it for less at Louie's and you don't have to carry it. I Two Phones 271-272 C. 0; D. If You Like 36 South Central JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 16-19 MISS MANN, CO. LOCAL TEACHERS r i NURSE, RESIGNS ARE i ASSIGNED JQ GET MARRIED f YgSp Kansas Lawyer Named Head Bar Association ' ,DKTnpiT. Sept. 4. (A. P.) Chos tor I. Long of Wichita. Kus.i today wait elected president of the Ameri can' Bar association to succeed Char les Evan Mushes. Wllllnm P. Mc- Crncken, Jr., of Chicago was -chosen Hecretury, and Fred C. Wad hams, New York, was re-elected treasurer. . Veteran -Commander XntncfL TULSA. Okln.. Sept. 4. Fred Sto ver of Butter, Pa., today -was elected national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their national con vention here I The news thaj Miss. -Irene '-Mann,. ono of the-aoumy nurses-for- the past year whose'' special field of fluty was , the south part of the county, had re cently resigned her position to become effective October 1st, to make her fu ture' home In Paris. Arkansas, will be received' with' much regret by the 1 many' hundreds of friends she 'had . made In Medford and elsewhere throughout the county the past twelve ' months,' - Her efficiency,- quiet demeanor, likable personality and zeal for work won her friends with-all whom she came In contact... . ' ' Miss Mann, who had been enjoying her vacation for a week post, left In her auto Thursday with her pol lice dog as companion and protector for- Paris, Ark., via Denver, where she' formerly resided. It Is under stood that she has retired from her many years of public health work nnd will be married on her arrival at ' Paris. Miss Leah Jennings, for the pnst six months, relief nurse on duty at the J lnter-denomlnal hospital at Santa Do ; mlngo, and who was formerly con j nected with the state hoard of health ' of Texas, has been chosen to' succeed Miss Mann In the Jackson county Health Unit work, and will take up her duties' on October 1st, ond become the team mate of Miss Vera Beard, the other county nurse. . They have been friends for years, having- met In public health work , in Texas. LUKE RYAN TO SELL STARTS TODAY AS SMOOTH AS SILK . , AS MYSTERIOUS AS THE SPHINX. AS QUICK AS LIGHTNTNd ' I ; : ' ' AS SILENT AS' A TIGER'S . TREAD r il I ... .v'.skfctt v. THAT'S "RAFFLES," THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN.. . : q& Crackfman : ,:- ' ; ft .' STARRING . "STOP, LOOK and LISTEN" A Comedy PATH E REVIEW . PETERS MORE THRILLING THAN THE BOOK MORE ' FASCINATING THAN THE FLAY. A GREAT SUPPORTING CAST MISS DUPONT, WALTER LONG, .HE D-D A HOPPER, FREEMAN WOOD. SUNDAY "A KISS IN THE DARK" , . ( , -V The Season's Biggest Laugh Hit With - ADOLPHE MENJOU, AILEEN PRINGLE STAR MARKET . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY , . ' A - . i ! - SPRING LAMB SPRING " CHICKENS" BELGIAN HARES HOME CURED BACON BEEF - PORK VEAL ROASTS Free Delivery Phone 273 The entire stock of the Smart Shop, which was formerly located at the corner of Main and Q rape street,1 has been purchased by Luke Ryan of this city and will be placed on sale In the near future.- MThi stock Is surprin inffly'complete," wiya Mr. Ryan, "and will afford southern Oregon people an opportunity of buying at sacrifice prices some high quality merchan dise. The stock Is sufficient tos en able shoppers to select from full lines." - The date of sale of ladies' wear which will be held by Mr. Ryan will be' announced' in the near future in the Mail Tribune. A location has already-been secured by Mr. Ryan and already a corps of helpers are mark ing stocks In preparation' for the event. . . ARRASMITH Sylvester Alrrnsmlth, one of the old pioneers or Oregon, passed' away at the home- of his daughten at- Redding,- Cat.,- on August 31. The' remains were brought to Medford and he was burled In the Jacksonville cemetery at 2:30 P. M. yesterday. He came to Jacksonville Jn 1867 and was widely known among the mining men of Oregon and north ern California. OBITUARY SLI3VIN Katherlne Rlevln passed iiwny Wednesday eveningf September 1SI25, nt the Sacred Heart Hos pital." The -deceased leaves to' mourn her loss one son, Harry, of Ohllo- quln, Oregon' and' other relatives In Ireland where she was -born, me funeral arrangements are. being made by the Perl Funeral Home and the services will be held Saturday morn ing at nineVelocfc front the' Catholiq cnurcn. interment win De maae rite Medford' cemetery. . , .' . Reese Ranchman was fined $20 ffttd suffered a 30-day suspension,, of his driver's license 'When he pleaded gull-, ty In Judge Olenn O. Taylor's court vesterHav to a'charire of speeding a Crnte Lake stage- in the vicinity of Eagle, Point at a rate exceeding 40 miles ner hour. Deputy Sheriff Paul Jennings was the arresting officer. Large slock' Victor records at mai mer's Music Store. ' tf Mrs. O. U Vincent on the south Pacific highway, presented' the: em ployees of the Mall Tribune with a lurge basket of delicious sweetwaler grapes. If your pictures are made at Palm er's Photo Studio, 7.17 N. Central,-they will be the best. tf Arthur -C. "Robbie" Robinson of Portland, who was in the city 10 days ago en route on n trip around the world with a' camera, passed through last ttlght after having returned to Portland, where he received an offi cial start. He has with him a refer ence written by Mayor George Rager suggesting that courtesies be shown the traveler, who is making the trip with only $100 cosh, which renders It necessary for him to work his way. His Itinerary will Include the out of the way places not touched by the usual travel Itinerary. After a year, the allowed time, he expects to be hack with sufficient material to write a book. Screen doors nt Wallace Woods Lumber Yard, Cor. East Main and Oenesee. 88tf Try that big milk hape at DeVoe's. . tf The Medford city schools, grade and : high, open on next Tuesday, September ' 8. 'Registration in all rooms and classes, both grades and : high school, will begin at 9:00 a. m. At two o'clock , on Saturday after-1 noon preceding; a Renerul teachers' meeting Is scheduled' to be held at the high school,, followed by special meetings for both grado and high school teachers. New to the . system this year are Superintendent B. H. Hedrlcki Prin cipal II. H. Conkle of the high school nnd the following teachers: High school Miss Mildred' Stre- vey, MIsS Marguerite Scott, Miss Oer trude Butler, Miss Zona Gale Miles. Grades Miss. Agnes Mehring, Miss Irene Illock. Mrs. Ivy Hamrock, Miss Jessie Jensen, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Irma DeCnrlow, Miss Eva Lu cille Jnckson, Miss Leanne MacNIven, Miss Iva Itee Medcalf, MIrs Lysle Gregory, Mrs. Anna B. Carter; Miss Alice M. Hansen, Miss Doris M. flute. Teacher assignments announced are: High School U. II, Conkle, Principal Modorn languages, Gertrude But ler; mathematics; . Alice Chubbuck science, H. F. Cope; English, Ruth E. Dickerson; English, Beatrice Dun nette; science, E. M. HUbsong; com mercial, Ellgnbeth .M. Jerome; com mereinl, I.etand J. Knox; manual training, Leland A. Mentzer; Latin, Gladys Peterson; history, Marguerite Scott; English, Ruth Sether: civics and economics, Victor Sether; math emntlcs, C. T. Steward; English and history, Mildred Strevey; agriculture, C. D. Thompson: physical education, Zona Gale Miles; . home economics, Virginia smith; home economics. Jdaurine Carroll, dean of girls; music, Elizabeth' Gore: librarian, Mary Moore; physical director and coach. Prince Callison: school nurse. Ber tha Denton. Jackson School Thora Srottli, Principal. First, B nnd A, Mrs. Ray Hender son; , 2, B and A, Jessie Jensen: 3 a and A, Eleanor Clark;'.' 4, B and A; Irma' DeCarlow,'. 6. B and A. Carol Ramsay; 6, B and A, Marguerite Hammond;; 0, B, Eip Luclle Jack son; . departmental work, 7th and 8th grndes, Jeannew MacNiven. Doris C'ute, Ray' Henderson.- . Washington- School A. J. Jlainby, - PrincJifcl. First. B and A, Blanche Canodc; 2, B, Marguerite Ahdrews;: a A and !IR: k'ntherina ItTanln,: r a'.i o A Agnes Mehring; A; pre cia Olsen; 6 B, Dee,M, Whisenant; 5 A and music, Irene Block; 6 P. and A, Ethel iWIIUts;! departmental work. 7th and' 8th grades. Amy Harding-, Merle' Classey, Mrs.. Glen O, Taylor, j lloosovelt Sdiool Sarah' Van Meter, Principal. First. Tt and A. l.llciln Ahhntt. 9 'B and ArLysle Gregory; 3, B and A, Anna B. Carter: 4. B-and A. Ger trude Parker; 6, B and A;" Alice M. Hansen; 8. B and A, Flora Chllders: departmental work, 7th and 8th grades,' uhasslgned, Eunice Davis, Esther VanCamp: . Lincoln School Ora Oox, Prlncliml. nrsi, j. ana-iA', Hazel Phillips; 2, B and A, Avis Anscheutz: 3. B and A, Uneeta Morgan; 4V B and A, Mnr Jorie Newbury; 6, B and A, Laura West; 6. B and A, Pearl Turner; departmental work, 7th and 8th grades, Edith Eggan, Annette Gray, Iva' Hew Medcalf. " Indications point to a very heavy enrollment and crowded conditions In both high school' and grades, for which there can be little relief until the new high school' Ir completed. On account of the situation exist ing at the high school, the board and superintendent have decided that It; will' be necessary to discontinue the manual training and domestic science and .nrt work, which has been offered there to the 7th nnd 8th grades. That work for the grades Will' be resumed upon completion of the new building. Two more Tooms have been fitted up at the Jackson school- to helii relieve' the' crowded situation in the Washington and .Lincoln schools. All eight- gradim will be offered' nt the Jackson school for the first time. As an initial arrangement the following Is designated as the districts to be served by each of the grade schools: School Boundaries Named. Roosevelt All that part of the city lying east of Bear creek and In addition, ; both sides of Riverside north of Main street. Lincoln All that part of the city lying between Dear creek nnd the 3C Good Things to Eat See our display of appetizers , Sold in bulk. Order by the pint or, quart. Fancy Ripe Olives Large Green Olives Sweet India Relish Large Dill Pickles Plain Sweet Pickles Mixed Sweet Pickles Sweet Mustard Pickles Small Sour Pickles Fancy Imported and Domestic Cheese Extra quality home-made Salad Rich home-made Cottage Cheese Aside from the bulk goods, we have Catsup, Chili Sauce, A-l Sauce, Oscar Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Sweet Relish, Oys ter Cocktail Sauce, as well as a complete line of all Pickles, Olives, Salad Dressings, etc. . ..-'. COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Personal Attention Prompt Service H E. MARSH Phone 252 , , , GROCER , , : , Phone 252 t Store Closed Monday-Labor Day i Bigger and Better Than Ever, Jackson County Fair, September 16-19. ; . "; Southern Pacific R. R. tracks, ex tated by necessity. Medford' school cept North Riverside. I buildings are not distributed accord- ! Jackson-All that part of the-.city I ing to presemV-centers -of -population, lying' west' of the Southern Pacific! which resnlts In some injustice' to the railroad tracks ond north of Main 1 pupils who are required to travel the street. It will also serve that part of greater distances.. .However, parentB the city south of Main street and should send the;r cWldron- to the west fo Newtown to Dakota.' j school Indicated and- If : any . better Washington All that part of the or fairer division can be effected city lying south of Main street, west later, it will be done. Provisions of the Southern Pacific railroad will he made on tho application of tracks and east of Newtown. It will parents, so that any weak or crlp- nlso serve that port of the city pled children' may attend the nearest south of Dukota avenuo. w ; and most accessible school In all Superintendent Hedrlek explained ' eases.'. ': - ,. that' these district lines ure not' sat ft Pupils having; old 'text books which Isfnotory although apparently die- are In use this year- and of- whicn they 'wish to dispose, should' take ' them to their school building whr.; the principals are maintaining; a'1)Odk exchange service.' ' '' " '' ' ;v' Aged Abolitionist Dead, ' WALLINQFORD Mrs. "Sarah-. Guilford Yarnell, an abolitionist, who lielped - tho "underground railroad" is dead at 107, RERUN. President Von-Hlnden--burg signed a decree permitting for mer officers of the German army and navy to wear their uniforms. , . . .. Cook with' gas. tf Card ot Thanks. I wish to thank my friends nnd ac quaintances for their kindness and sympathy Ih my' bereavement,- caused by the death and burial of my father, Sylvester Arrasmlth. 162 MRS. J. T. MARR. Cook with gas. tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Going to- Lo- Angeles: room for two, Phone 46J-J. 142 FOR SALE-Hweetwater grapes, He pViund; Italian prunes 2c. pound. Two miles south on Pacific highway.- Ming boxes. Mrs, A. I Vln - cent, Hi SATURDAY BARGAINS AH steak beef, lb. 20c Roast Beef, lb....... 14c to 18c Fresh Fish, Halibut. Salmon, lb. .. .25c Beef boil and stew, lb... ...6c to 10c Wflson i Meat Market ; In Johnson Produce Co. . Building; . ' Millions of Dollars Saved ,' "... - - Through the 20th Century idea of establishing cash and carry stores in- the great northwest. The progressive methods of the 20th Century Stores, and emulation by others, have brought the consumers1 and producers closer' together with marvelous' savings to bbthl ' ' ; 7 OFFERING SATURDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-8 Closed All Day Monday (Labor Day) Snowdrift ' Carnatfon Milk XingsfordSterchVcomor 4-pound can .93 .tall calis, 3 for 29 gloss,, Wb. pkg. 2 for 25f POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Finest Italian, full pint can.:.....:... ........:...49 P. & G. White Sbap- t Ripe Olives Picnic v Market Day Eaisins '; . 10 bars for ........39 cans, 3 for : 29 ,4-lb. package J 39. LIBBY'S SHORT ASPARAGUS TIPS-Ncw pack, 1-pound cans.. 27' '- J .!!!(' ... II : I-' Sperry'B Pancake Flour, Campbell's Beans Norwegian Sardines in; 10-lb, saclc ....73 The "big" tin. 10 pure olive oil, 2 cans 25 CRAB MEAT '.'Sakhalin,", world's finest, 90 claw meat, halves, can 32 . Ghir. Ground Chocolate, 1-lb. can 32, 3-lb. 93 FLOUR Kerr's- Best Patent,. 49-lb; sack, ?2.35, Sperry'B, $2.50, Fisher's" - Blend, $2.55. ';:r-;-:rs Sea Foam H. O. Oats .."Delicia'.' Sandwich Spread-"the Large package 22 .Package ...15 Sandwich Treat;" 2 cans...'.....:.-.25. 20TH CENTURY COFFEE "It's the flavor" Direct from our own roaster . to you; pound, 45, 3 pounds.., i.......(i.......i....w..L.:..jj.:...! $1.32 Lunch Wax Paper Toilet Paper 1000-sh cot Karo Syrup Red Label; 3 rolls, 5c size, foi...10 soft tissue, 3 rolls....23 10-lb. can 89 Bon Ami, cake 10 Searchlight Matches , Bon Ami Powder 12 Large boxes, 5 for 25 20th Century Grocery MEDFORD 2 STORES 31 N; Central-226 W. Main ASHLAND GRANTS PASS 374 E. Main 511 W. G St. Bigger and Better Than Ever, Jacheon County Tittr, SeptemW .16-19. f ". I s
