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PXGE SIS
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929.
lAnionni nniiAo!
Jl IUI1UUI I WVSlI II IW
RP STIIRFNT.S ATi
ni iimiirnniTif
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V
Thirty-Nine Enrolled From
Medford Nineteen From
r Ashland Larger Portion
; Intend to Return for
i. Winter Term.
. itxivruhjty ok om-y.o.w
Ku(?(n, Dec. 1 7. ( HpfH'liil. Mil
fonl Is wII ieirffKht!il nt ihe t;nl
viTHlIy with S'J KtinlntH enrolled
from that city. From tin remain
iler of Jackson county iite 3d ami
of this number Ashland Jmn 1 M
i-flrxentti.tivPH.
I'inct ifii I ly a 1 1 from .1 n vkson
rounty int(nil to return to the
cam (His when reKiwlrutlon begin
on Januiiry 2. Thin your the rey;
iHlrtir i warning all who intend to
tnk th winter term to he in
Kutfone on January 2, or there
mny he difficulty in obtaining
work in certain of the university
ChlKHPH.
' Among tboso listed
Med-
ford are: Woodwiird Archer, Junior
in uutdneHH iidmlnlHttution, u two
I year football letterman, and a
member of the Kappa .Sigma, so
cial fraternity. Archer play. nd
on the vacuity and haH been given
mention on a numbej- of all-couHt
and ail-noi ti) west Hijuads this year,
lie intend to turn out fur bnnket-
jhull now that the K"id KeiiKon ban
ended.
Kclioeni Is Alitor
Arthur Mchoeni. senior in jour
nalism, is tills year's editor of the
j-.'meram, student dally paper.
t Schoeni is a nu'inhnr of the publi-
cailoiiH committee or the ussoclal
eil students: a mem her of Krlars, !
j Ki'iiior meii'd honor k rutin; a mem j
I her of Sigma Jjclta Chi, interna
I tional journalistic fraternity fur
; men, and a member of Sigma 1'i '
; Tau, hocIiiI fraternity. Hi- in it j
'pitcher on the varsity baseball
tt'-am. j
Stanley Hoggs is a Junior In pre- i
, law. Harold I-'iske, senior in geol- j
; ogy. holtlH membership in Condon
;club, national geology fraternity.'
Henry I'ltch Is a senior in biology.
Jasper Reynolds, junior in econo
mics, in affiliated with Alpha Tau
Iomega, facial fraternity.
! John fiordon Sainuelson is a
j business administration, and lives
i at Ciamma hull, one of the men's
j dormitories. .Meredith Sheets,
I jnniot in geology, was one of the
j men turning out for varsity foot
Ilia II thin fall. He lives in Omega
I hail. William Tucker Is a junior
in history, and Hubert Wilson ma
I Jurs in business administration.
! Six on I'losh Siiiail
Six of the Medford freshmen re
ceived numerals for football (his
'fall. William Hnwerman, Clifton
(Jurnctt, 1 tenia rd Hughes, Jack
Jlughes, Clifford Afore und Elmer
Morgan all made the team. Bower
mun 1h major in journalism und a.
member of Heta Thetu Pi. social
fruternity. lie also writes sporm
for the "KmeralU." CJarnett majors
in ouonomica and Is affiliated with
Kappa Sigma, social fraternity.
Bernard Hughes is taking physical
educutlon. lie hulungu to Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Jack Hughes
major in economics, is also living
at the Kappa Sigma house. Clif
ford .Moore has enrolled In history.
Mooro is a Helta Tau Helta. Klmer
Morgan Is miijorlng In economics,
and Ih h member of Beta Thetu I'l
fraternity. .
Clyde Gilbert is a sophomore, In
journalism, lie is affiliated with
Sigma 1M Tau, social fraternity.
KranclH i'eck, freshman in geol
ogy, in living ht Friendly hall,
men's dormitory." Allen Kpaulding
nan .registered Jn business adminis
tration, ell la n freshman. George
Moore is taking a course in Eng
lish. Ho is enrolled as a special
student.
Women Active
"women students fiom Medford
are also active In campus affairs.
Betty Schineer, senior in English,
was a member of the homecoming
directorate this rail. She had
charge f the alumni reception
plans. Miss Hchmeer Ik a member
of Alpha .M Omega, social sorority.
Marjorie Cioff, senior in physical
education, is a member of I'l
Lambda Theta, education honor
ary: the Hermlan club, local phys
ical education group for women;
member of the woman's order of
"O"; and is secretary of tho Wom
an's At h let ic association. M Ism
Warm Woolen Sweaters
For Every Member of the Family!
Christmas brings with it the cold tang of north winds and accom
panying thoughts of ice skating, coasting, brisk bikes in the snow
splendid, health-giving fun provided one is warmly clad. Heavy
sweaters become a necessity everyone from Junior to Mother should
have one. N
And Ward's famous for their sport goods, is the place you'll buy
them, of course. For here you can choose from a number of
styles and colors and be certain that you are getting the finest
wool, the best workmanship, and such values as only Ward's
enormous buying power can offer you.
Shaker Sweaters
For Men
$7-98
Men's Fine Ribbed
Wool Sweater Coats
IJcg.and $3.95
Extra sizes
livery mun needs a medium
wulKlit awi'nii'r liho thin. Mny
hu worn for sport wear or hb
ii vent. In mitt heather
browns, Rray. ureen.
Shown
Above
Heavy, nil wool sweaters
have bin double Unit shawl
rnllnrR. Ilntiil finished, rein
forced shoulders. In rich col
on or black. Sizes :hi to
Same Style Sweaters
for Boys, $4.25
Women's
Coat Sweaters
Illustrated $4,98
AllOVO
Sntiivt emit Hlyle of heavy n U
wool yarn. Fluttering roll
collar. hi shinned hIimvch.
oat Blylcft. in ttcvcvut ottl
inn. Si.t'H :t4 to 11'.
Girls' Alt-Wool Shaker
Sweaters, $2.98
Sweater Blouses
For Women
$1.98 to $3.98
Chic allpover Hwcntcrs of
in iii i inn wclitht wool, in fuy
color 1'oniblimtlonn, have
modcrnlHtlc iIobIkiis In lu
trou ruyon yarn. Hound or
V ni'ckn. Siren .111 to 41.
Boy's Heavy All Wool
Shaker Sweaters
$2-75
10 to l(i
Sninrtly patlcrned riinkor
hwi'iiIi'IK In wnrm rich colors
Unit hoys will like. Kxtru
liKiivy for all winter wenr.
V nock. Slr.c 10, to 10.
M01VTG0MERY WARD &C0.
117 So. Central St.
Phone 286
Medford, Ore.
Coff llvt'H at the Uliiti' OrcKuil i
club. ;
L'ecile Conn, senior In music, Is
active in univernlty mUHlcal cir
cles. MhH Coua is a member of
the wotnen'H gk-e club, the Unlver
Uy l'olyphonlc choir, and ot Phi
Heta, mUHlcal and dramatic profen
Minnal fraternity for women. Hhe
Ih u member of Alpha XI Delta, j
Hocial Horoiity.
Kvelyn Dew, nenlor in munlc. Is
a member of Mu Vhi Kpsilon, mu
Hlcal fraternity for women. Mins
(Jew 1m one of the small ffruun of
OreKon Ntudents who may enroll
for honors work at the university.
Margaret Turner, senior In edu
cation, if especially Interested In
(IramtiticH work. Miss Turner has
taken part in a number of campus
plays, and has also at times super
vised work in preparation for the
staging of various campus drama
tic productions. .MIhb Turner is a
member of Sigma Kappa, social
sorority.
HHh Rower man Is a junior In
education, and a member of Alpha
(.'hi Omega, social sorority.
Marjorie Kelly, senior in physi
cal education. Is a member of Hec
rnlans, physical education group.
At the present time Miss Kelly is
acting ns basketball coach for girls
at the Eugene high school. Miss
Kelly lives at Susan Campbell hall,
woman's dormitory.
Dorothy Hall in a sophomore In
physical education living at Susan
Campbell hall. Vivian Coss, Hophv
0 in ore in physical education, was
a member of the sophomore volley
ball team, and was awarded a po
sition on the all-university volley
ball team. Miss Cosh Is a member
of Alpha, XI Delta sorority. Dor
othy Kads, sophomore In English,
is a member of 1M .Sigma, Spanish
honorary. Miss Kads lives at Hen
dricks hall.
Alice Ilolmback Is a sophomore
in music residing nt Hendricks
hall. Itetty Janes, sophomore In
art, Is nffllinted with Alpha Chi
Omega.
Kdna Mohr Is a freshman in
husiness administration. She Is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Anita Mohr is a freshman major
ing in English. Duelah Core, fresh
mun lit Knglish, is a member of
1'hl Mu, social sorority. Fern Har
bnugh Is registered as a freshman
in romance languages.
Six Central Pointers
, Prom Central Point come six
students, two women and four
men. Myrna Bush is a freshman
majoring in journalism. Miss Bush
is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Kvelyn Hamilton, junior in physi
cal education, lives at Susan Camp
hell hall.
Edward Holds, freshman In pre
law, resides at Omega hall. Ivan
Skyrman is a junior In law living
at Alpha hall. Stewart Culhertson,
senior In business administration,
comes from Central Point. Arthur
Clements, freshman in pre-medies,
Is a member of Sigma PI Tau, so
cial fraternity.
Ethel Smith is a sophomore In
education from Gold Hill. Miss
Smith Is the only : representative
from that locality.
Harold Htldreth, senior In busi
ness administration from Jackson
ville, is n lettermnn on the varsity
track squad. Hildreth throws the
discus and Javelin. Ho belongs to
Friars, senior men's honor group,
und to Pan Xenia, International
foreign trade fraternity for men.
HI Idiot h lives at Slgmu hall, and
nets as university sponsor for that
living organization.
Elizabeth Higgins, the lone rep
resentative from Talent at Oregon,
Is u freshmnn in journalism.
Two From Hut to Falls
Two men come from Butte Falls.
Frank Hoover si a junior In educa
tion, and Earl Wymore Is a fresh
man. Wymore lives at Sigma hall.
Ashlnnd has a good sized group
of students at the university.
Cieorge Francis Barron Is this year
working for his B. A. degree. He
received hi B. Mu. last Juno at
commencement. Barron Is one of
the outstanding musicians on the
campus. He is a mcmbor of the
men's glee club, tho Polychronic
choir; Phi Mu Alpha, men's musi
cal honor fraternity and Phi Sig
ma Kappa, men's social fraternity.
Lester Beck, senior in psychol
ogy, lives at Sigma hall. John
Claley, first year law student, re
ceived his B- A. degree last June
and is now majoring in law. He
Is vlco president of Westminster
forum, Presbyterian young peo
ples group on the campus. Galey
is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Ep
sllon, social fraternity.
Howard Hand ley, senior In geol
ogy, Is a member of Condon club,
national geology fraternity.
Lawrence Mitchelmore, graduate
student In journalism, received his
It. S. degree at the end of the
summer session, ell is now work
ing for an M. S. In Journalism.
Mitchelmore in n member of
Sigmn Delta Chi, International
journalism fraternity for men, nnd
1 the Order of thu Emerald "O." He
lives nt Friendly hall.
Kay Neil, junior in biology. Is n
member of the varsity cross-country
team. Ho has been a corporal
In the it. o. T. C. unit nnd because
of his ability he has been given
a luting as a cadet officer. NVII
Is u member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
'Clal fraternity.
William Vltnont Is a junior In
education. Eugene D. Mulllns la
majoring in Journalism.
Wagner to Jet II. A.
Pmil Wagner, senior In econo
mics, will receive his B. A. degree
at the close of this fall term. Vng.
ner Is a member of Oregon Knights
Honor group for men; of Alphu
Kappa Psi, men's business frater
nity, und of Phi Sigma Kuppa, so
cial frnternlty.
Unvrenco Wagner, senior in
Journalism, Is a member of the
I niverslty orchestra: of Phi Mu
Alpha, men's musical fraternity
nnd of Phi Sigma Kappa, social
fraternity. Wagner plays the
trumpet in the "Varsity Vaga
bonds' , campus dunce orchestra
composed of university students.
Marcus Woods, senior In blologv
is n member of the Pnlverstty
orchestra, in which he nlnys clari
net. This Is his fifth year In that
organmntion. wotuls Is a member
of Phi Mu Alpha, musical hono
rary: nnd is a memher of the order
of "O." Last year he acted ns
enlur manager of swimming. H
Is a memher of Phi Sigma Knppa,
ih'km adminlHiratioji, - transferred
from Ashland Normal this fall. At
present he is an assistant copy
manager on the business staff of
the "Emeruld," student daily. He
lives nt Sherry Ross hall. ,
Miller Da Jul I tor
Barney Miller, sophomore In
Journalism, is a day editor on the
"Emerald" this year. He is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa, so- !
cial fraternity. '
Orvllle Hall Is enrolled as a
freshman in art.
Hazel Bruner is n junior major- i
Ing in sociology. Mary Galey,
sophomore in sociology, is acting
as secretary to the members of the '
sociology faculty this year. Miss
Galey is a member of Alpha Delta J
Pi sorority. j
Lois Joy Hanson, junior In edu- j
cation, is a member of Alpha Delta 1
Pi, socinl sorority. Lucille Carson,
freshman in physical education, I
was a member of the freshman I
volleyball team this fall. Miss;
Carson is also affiliated with Alpha i
Delta PI, living organization.
SEAKCH FOH HAD MAN
(Continued from Page One)
was first picked up In Detroit
then to Chicago and the Capone
gang. Since then he Is said to
have been the leader of a bank
robbing gang in Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin and other states.
The arsenal found in the Bur'.te
home in St. Joseph where he pos
ed as a gentleman of means la
being shipped to Major Goddart,
ballistic expert of the massacre
Investigation. - Should the intricate
characteristics prove the same in
his study of the bullets and wea
pons, Chicago police will bo con
vinced, they say, Burke Is the klllfr
of the Moran men.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Dec. 17.
(JP) Although taking steps to ver
ify his belief, Prosecutor Wilbur
Cunningham announced today that
he was convinced the woman ar
rested here shortly after Frederick
Burke, alias Frederick Dane, no
torious Chicago gangster, shot and
killed a traffic officer Saturday
night. Is not Muttie (Agate Eyes)
Howard, and has no previous pris
on record.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. JP The
Herald and Examiner said todj-y
that two Chicago gamblers hud
contributed 30,000 to tho "ran
som racket" during the past few
days.
"I've heen out of town for a few
days," was the explanation offered
by Abe Goldman, well known about
Tho Loop for 30 years'. The Her
ald and Examiner, however, saU
It had learned Goldman was kid
naped Friday night and held in a
north side flat for $20,000 ransom.
A brother secured the money
and arranged the release, the news
paper said. In tho belief of po
lice, more than one "ransom rack
et" gang Is at work and In sup
port of the contention, cited a lit
of kldnaplngs during the past year.
A picture of Fred Burke, hulled
as the "Master Gangster," und
sought ns the slayer of a Chicago
traffic officer, while resisting ar
rest, Is among the records of the
local police. -
- A circular was sent to the local
police. In which Burke. Is sought
as one of the St. Valentine Day
killers. His description paints him
as a cold-blooded murderer, nnd
cautions all officers to take no
chunces in arresting him.
The picture Is not flattering. It
shows Burke with his mouth open,
and a dumb expression.
BAHNKS CITES OPPOSITION
(Continued from Page One)
was subsequently denied nt the
White House and today Barnes
testified that he had never dis
cussed the board with Hoover nnd
that he had only one conference
with Legge.
Ho said he arranged this because
of "growing bitterness." among
grain men and that at the meeting
there were three Minneapolis grain
dealers.
As a result, he testified, the
board nnnounced n policy under
which loans would be extended to
local elevators nt the same rates
as to farm cooperative members.
J. E. Kerr, Copco district man
ager at Grants Pass, was a busi
ness visitor in Medford today. Mr.
Kerr rendered a splendid service
with tho power company's Inhal
ntor equipment last Friday when
he assisted in reviving a local wom
an who attempted suicide through
the Inhnlntlon of gas.
I I Your Favorite Jeweler
U Since 1918
gifts
EXTRAORDINARY
are Parker Duo folds
Here are pen and pencil to match
(five flashing colon from which
to .elect), Prcuureleu Touch,
Non-Breakable Barrels and
Everlasting guarantee on pern.
IXetteSetaiabove,$8.00.is.S0,
and $11.00, according to tin. See
them at our counter.
Larry Schade
Next to Pox Craterlan .
Only 6 More Shopping Days
HOSIERY
The Wanted Gift
A wonderful gift hose. ".Mission Knit," a puro
silk stocking that is full-fashioned and has, plcot
hem at top and slender French heel. This hose
comes in a fine clear chiffon weight with hem-
stitched tunstops, all sizes and many lovely fall
sluuleB. Huy now while stocks are complete.
$ 1 65
pr.
Packed In Fancy
Gift Boxes
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
Gloves for "Her"
A Pre-Chrlstmas sale of women's and misses' novelty
cufr anil pull-on gloves. These are offered In French
kid and washable capeskin. Your choice Wednesday
$3.95
Values
$2.95
Pr.
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
' , f
Dolls
The Most
complete
stock in
Medford
The moBt complete stock
of quality dolls ever, offer
ed by this, store are now
on display . In toyland on
the second- floor. Charac
ter dolls, , mama dolls,
sleeping dolls, dolls of all
sizes smartly dressed
dolls with silk dresses
nnd dolls 'dressed In chic
wash frocks. They are
all here at Mann's.
25c
TO
$7.95
' Ea.
MANN'8
MAIN FLOOR
Gift Sale of
Underwear
Extra special for Wednesday. A gift sale of beautiful
satin and crepe do chine underwear. This showing and
sale consists of dainty combinations, dance sets, and step
ins, adorable lace and hemstitching trims these clever gar
ments. All the new pastel shades' ate included.
Regular $2.75
$919
A Splendid Gift
On Sale
Wednesday
4esdLA
MAIN
FLOOR
Women's and Children's
ROBES
For Women and Children .
Ttr-nutlful patterns In warm colors are offered In this
Christmas showing of women's and children's Beacon
flannel robes. These come in the popular coat style with
long collars ami cord tips. Your choice
$3.50 to $9.50
For Women and Misses
A wonderful' gift suggestion are these beautiful pad
ded satin- robes. These come In air the new colors
and In idles, for the miss to the matron. They are
lined and quilted and will give long lastllng service
and comtdrt, .
Special $10.95
V' T
C "THE STORE FOH EVEffYBODvT7
nitron iriiicrnity.
Ned Mars, sophomore In bust