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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
0 0 0 o o O " 'Am? six ' MEDFORTTi MATT; TTTBUXE, OTEfiON1, TTTTTltKDAY. flCTOBETt 1, Tr " o KffffiHK ARE NAMED BY HIGHS. STUDENTS HEAVT DOCKET OP Jlf MAUV McKKXDUKK. Two of the boys who ware elected to office hy the student body of lot year for thin yonr'B offices hnvo re ilgned. Wo Id on McHtH n8lKned from the position of HI u dent Body Frenl dffnt because he Is studylriK for Om West Point examinations, and C'lux ence Dunn reslKiied from the posi tion of business manager on the 111 Tlmes staff because he is Kolntr In for all branches of athletics, and the course he has selected Is unusually hard this year. At a student body meeting held Wednesday the following were chosen to fill In vacant places and for the Crater staff:. Htudent Body President, Chester Hubbard; second vice 4nsldent, Cleonre Kllllmun; keepers of the rec ord, Margaret Jaunspach and Oliver Claylord. Orator Staff Editor, Arthur T-ulnir, associate editors Huyurd (letchel, Itobert Hammond, Dorothy ICuds. Bunlness Manas or a Ralph Ualley, Sydney Hoffman. Ad Manuifer Harold DeVoft. CJr. Managers. Charles Wakefield, Harry Olll, Elmer Ilolse. flport Editors Orvllle Wilson, Dor othy Ball, A. Raymond Hlngler. Art Editors Itha Sunders, Daniel Phelan. Muslo Editors Ruth Lawrence, Dorothy Baughman. 8napshot Editors - Robert Ktoltz, George Creighton. Joke Editors Floyd Whltlntch, Esther Palmer, Fred Green. Society Editors Mary Edwards, Sa rah Willock. Alumni Editor Marlon Newman. Literary Editors Mary McKendreo, Marjory Ooff. ' Yell Leaders Chester RUUinan, Kenneth Eukiu, Lester Knlpps. ' At the class meeting held lust week the senior cluss of Medford high school adopted a commission form of government. Monday of this week class meetings for all the classes were held and the following were elected for the various offices Jn the differ ent classes: Senior Class: Chairman Frank Van Dyke; commissioner of finance, Francis Neff; commissioner of dra matics, Luetta Johnson; commissioner of social activities, Marlon Newman; commissioner of school service, Na than Newcomb. Junior Class President, Oieorgo Lowe; vice president, Ord Heed; sec retary, Kathryn FabrlPk; treasurer, Thomas Ball. Sophomore Cluss President, Elmer Boiso; vice president, Robert Htolu; secretary treasurer, Eva Shaffer. I Freshman Class President, Hurry 0111; Vice president, Marlon Brown;; secretary, Marshal Talent; treusurer, Clifford Beckett. Miss Elsie Lawrence has been se lected by the school board to teach the r lasses In, the room ohtulned In the Halvatalon Army building. She will teach English and nlgebru. MIm Lawrence Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and hus hud two yearn experience. A meeting of the Freshmen CI Iris was held Thursday afternoon The purposeof this meeting was to talk to the girla In order to help them In their entrance in high school and their fol- ; lowing years In the school. MIhh Cur- ; roll, the dean of girls, spoke on "What ; an Education Means to You," "Ac tions," "Morula," "Cleanliness," "Cos- 1 luetics,' "Boy Friends." "Loyulty" : and "The Care of the Building." Miss ! Carroll urged tho girls to come to her at any time for any assistance that she could give. 1 Emily Brown spoko about the girls' league which Is to be organized lit the Hear future. This league is to uphold thtf ideals that the girls huvo, and Is to promote the welfare of tho school. Every girl In school will be a mem ber, but only those who pay their dues, which will not amount to much, may Vote. ' W 'M4fcf1 Esther Palmer spoke about the clothes that n school girl should wear. Sho spoke of low heels, simple dress es and a very moderate amount of Jewelry". Mury Edwards told about the va rious school activities In which the girls may take part. She enumerated the various clubs, and especially em phasised the fact that in a student body meeting a freshman Is Just as much nt liberty to speak as an upper classman. One of the heaviest criminal calen- jdars In months In this county will be heard at the term of the circuit court commencing Monday, October J 'Jth, and the first four cuhcs ttu the docket for trial, are. as fallows: j Bill Short, alius Shannon, charged with threatening the lives of Sheilfr 1 Jennings und Kedei-al Enforcement Officer Cletus AlcCredle during the progress of a premature raid for Illicit liquor, by holding them at buy with a rifle, while alleged aHsoclutes dump ed the moonshine. The officers were visiting the Shannon ranch on tho A pplegate w hen they u .vxpected ly came upon Shannon and two others engaged In loading an auto with moon shine. Shannon "got ttie drop" on the two officers. A fter the moonshine had been destroyed, Shannon "listened to reason." Three other indictments, charging violations of the prohibition laws stand against Shannon. Shan non Is defended by Attorney Hawk's Moore. Jack Du rondo of this city, will he the second to go to trial, charged with tho setting up und operation -of a Hiill for tho manufacture of intoxicating liquor. The third case Is that of Willis A. Hcott of this city, charged with driv ing an auto while Intoxicated. The fourth case Is that of the state against Omar Murphy of this city, charged with manslaughter, in con nection with the death of his wife last spring following the nlteged adminis tering of a beating by tho defendant, during the progress of a domestic quarrel. The case Is expected to last four days. The defense will be repre sented by Attorney Oeorgo M. Rob erts. Thero are seven other criminal cases nnd a long list of civil actions to be tried, including the suit of the Ashland Baptist church against the First Itaptlst church of Ashland, which is expected In Inst a week or ten days, nnd be one of the hardest fought civil actions In tho history of Jackson county. WINS BIG RACE AT STATE FAIR SALEM, Ore,, Oct. 1. Jockey Itettlg, who was Injured In racing last Monday, riding Rochester, Jr., to a whipping finish, captured (he Oover- nor Pierce derby yexterday afternoon Lorn I ju k t rack when he cuine uciuhs Hie wire ahead of three other 'dries. The fuMl time of 1:47 was inailn for the mile and a sixteenth. ,M1hh 10 vu Sarnie of Salem, sister of lOurle Sande, America's premier jockey, crowned the winning Jockey and horse. A $U0iM) purse und a large silver cup were presented to Itettlg by Oovernor Pierce who made a few 'short remarks on the history of the racing game. , Rettig got his horse off to n good Hlart unit led the rest of the field for nearly half a mile before the rent of (lie field was able to close up on him. Poor I'uhh, wltli Hue) up, took place and Her nice E with up, came In third. Black ridden by Donovan came in Woman 103 Yours Old. Die. BALDWIN. N. Y. Mrs. Hannah Eldred, 10.3 years old, is dead, leaving 202 descendants. At a birthday party a year ago she danced a Jig. Cheap Pluncs Predicted, NEW YORK. Air flivvers selling for $1500 to $1X00 arc coming, says Eddie Rickenbacker. HfCOfld (llhHttn Shasta, fourth. Rettig rode p. remnrknble race and seemed to have totally recovered from his Injuries sustained when he fell Monday. Oovernor Pierce, in pre senting the trophy to Rettig, a Port land boy, expressed satisfaction In the Interest shown in the event. "It plenses me greatly that a horse bred in the northwest has taken first t place," said the governor, Rochester Jr., was bred by 11. J. Bagley of Van couver, Wash. YOUTH GETS PAROLE A parole was issued Wednesday by circuit Judge C. M. Thomas to How ard D. Dfirmun, sentenced to serve six months in the county .inil, on his plea of guilty to a charge of larceny In September. The order of parole states that Dorman is a young man, nnd his present predicament is his first entanglement with the law. and upon these facts tho court decided to extend leniency. Under the terms of parole Dorman Is to engage In some useful occupation, and report monthly to tho court. Cnnk with ro If MEDFORD SCORED FOR ACTION ANENT CAVES In an edltorlul on ".Southern Oic (ton Unity," Imncil on ri-iurti of a unlflod action by the nouthorn Ore Huh chambers of commerce for work on the Crescent City hurhor, nnd looking forward to nn enut uml wext transcontinental rullrond with a water outlot nt Hint port, which the editorial commemlii, a verlml full Is taken out of Mrdioril ns follows: "And In the dlncuKtdon of co oporatlon, special mention tmiHt lie given to Medford. cltlsens of thnt city, beholding tho desire of Williams creek residents for n road to the Caves, hnvo taken upon themselves the task of bringing about the organisation nf u supcr-rou: district, embrac ing u part of this county. They have even gone to the expense of sending n delegation to Port land to meet with tho highway commission. Noble, mngnnnntm ous Medford I Hurely such n spirit should be rewarded, even to4he entent of offering aid to (laid Hill for their super-road district to Cruter take." Jlarrjr Tluuv on IMr(lignln. I NBIV VOItK. ilsrry K. Thaw Again Jured to llroadwny, Is dashing fiAit one review to another with n iMidyguard. He deniee thnt he created scene at a burlesque u Uarlum, RUSSELL'S P13r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEE OUR SALE WINDOWS Your Check Will Go To Court for You WHEN you hnvo n Chocking Account in lliis Hank you need never worry about paying a bill twice. AVhcn your Chock is cashed it automatically becomes a legal receipt. This is just one of the many advantages oC a Checking Account here. Let Us Help You Start One Today The FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEDFORD, OREGON o DicL $80 BUYS THIS . SPLENDID NEW " TOLEDO RANGE with French cooking top The French cooking top, universally used in hotel ranges, has advantages that readily adapts itself to home use. Heats quickly and holds more heat than the partitioned top; consequently is more economical. Being very smooth and with large flat surface, cook ing utensils fit snugly to it. Steaks, chops, fish, eggs and hotcakes can be cooked di rectly on the French tap, particularly where the home is equipped with a hood. A Low Price Range of High Class Construction CAST IRON WHITE ENAMEL RESERVOIR mono -m tt CONCEALED fcf jf ' ,-, .. r,.,,,r.-J-;.;.7y 1 t t ALL. NICKEL Pi f-ORCELAIN ENAMEL SPLASHER M I 1 1,. M,BO SLIDING DAMPER V II- I J I I SMOOTH WGHIT POLISHED T py V"ii -- " i i m i T WIDE. SHALLOW FIRE BOX . " Vf V iMIir1' '--" ' I A nit io MMttHtrtit uwii t ''-..-'.-;:. - I Jl UbSIBm. P vJ I ENTIRE RAMGE BODY mutt mwtm'm. AU MICKEL f ARTS Sanitary leg sase This cut does not show our French Plate top. If we could take the Toledo Range apart and explain every detail of its construction, you would agree with us that for quality of materials and workmanship, it offers the utmost in range value. You will be in stantly impressed with its sturdy appearance, its sensible design and finish. But not until you have one in your home will you know how A well and how economically it cooks and bakes. This Toledo Range Sold on Monthly Payments Don't allow another day to go by without seeing this snappy, new Toledo range. Low price, easy terms and a reasonable allowance for your old range or cookstove. The wide and shallow firebox ' Saves Fuel It makes no differ ence what you use wood, coal or briq uets this firebox cuts fuel bills, It brings the heat di rectly up under the top cooking surface and gives the proper amount of heat around the oven, in suring quick cooking and uniform baking. This feature alone is sufficient to recom mend this new range as the one for you to buy. See Our Complete Line of Heating Stoves Mordoff & Woolf CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stovea ' W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 i Insurance !j: First Insurance Agency !! A. L. rftm Managsr ; i Phone 105 80 North Central j Medford, Ore. HlWong Pon Ckiiese MedSciie TnettasMit o Acuta aod Ckromlo Dlmite of Ilea ad WOBMa. Oumr ud traer trot, tnflMnaa, kM W7. blaMr tod tooucft troubM, fits, saralm, ruptw. cold t fault troablte, per klytti, fetcr, tntamoai, mathma and throat ItouMm, rnaumatl.m, am.oorrtiota, gottra, conanmptloii, oatarrk, pi lam, ardrocla, al- Otflaa Hwm I A. to I P. M. ... . Ciaullli Fro fl twitt rrent L MWtord. Ora, JJ AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Wc repair nil kinds of springs. AVe tighten wheels so they stay tightened. MERRIMAN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP . 20 S. Riverside, on Pacifio Highway SWIM t the ASHLAND NAT ClMn Sulphur Wttar TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER"! 0 LIBERAL STOCK OF PAHTS Also Bargains in " Used Tractors and Sprayers BILL' TRACTOR SHOP 226 North Riverside Phon 1010 a I"
