I
tlEDFORP WHL TRIBUNE, MEDFORt), OftFiON", TUESDAY. OfTOTTF.R 1. 1020.
flM.r-
NORMA
I
INCREASE
AT
IS EXPECTED
Registration Shows Greater
Interest of Men Students
; . President Predicts Most
: Successful Term Nearly
; All Counties Represented
s Teaching Staff Is
r Increased.
aubjf-ct-mutti'i' whiih hi- tpurhi-H.
iwo courses will b.' iiT,m-.J In ilu
organization of society dcHinncd to
prepare the teacher to function as
a useful member of tnc commu
nity of which he Is n member, as
well us to teach his pupils ot as
sume their proper privileges anil
responsibilities In society.
I'hyslcal eilucation. carried
thruout the two-yeur course, will
be designed to prepare the teacher
not only to offer Instruction in
physical training, hut to supply
leadership in ntiilotic anil repren.
I tlonnl activities.
( Work in music and ait dues m.t
aim at tlio development of Individ
ual talent In fine arts in the pro
spective teacher, but endeavors to
Instill tho appreciation, the under
standing of fundamentals, and the
knowledge of methods which will
result In good service in the cle
mentary grades. Tho Instructors
In art, music and physical educa
tion will supervise practice-teaching
In these subjects.
Kui- students who wish to pre
pare for Junior high school work
in niainemntlcs or history, elective
courses in these subjects will be
offered.
AY
? With Htudenta mill registering
from all parts of the slate, the
i. enrollment of the Southern Ore
rKn Normal nchool at Ashland yes-
' terduy equalled the enrollment of
"' laHt year and included a larger
than aveiane proportion of men
. students. 1'reHident J. A. Church-
ill in looking forward to one of
k the most successful sessions of the
school and in an interview- yester-
day afternoon told of various
J phases of the school work.
Nearly every county in the state
"is represented In the enrollment
'. with a nu m her of students from
f; eastern Oregon, where the state's
: jpwest normal school was opened
Jlils year. Nearly 20 studentu are
n-gistered from California and
others are attending from Wash-
in (f ton.
f The faculty has a number of nd-
ditions, but the general course of
f study remains the same. Among
f the new faculty members is Miss
ICuthcr Church In the music de
partment. She is well known in
Med ford and was supervisor of
music in the elementary and high
schools here last year. Other new
members include Florence P. Al
len, supervisor of teaching, a for
mer. Medford teacher. Kloisc
Huck, a graduate of the University
of Oregon, is an addition to the
Kngllsh department. Mrs. Bertha
Smith, n graduate of Columbia col
lge, will be in charge of health
education. Misses Huth Lit tan
and Miss L. Hurtls will be connect
ed with the Knglish and art de
partments for the year. Joe Case
berger Is also a new Instructor and
Is assistant in physical education.
. Many (Jot Schools
"In reviewing the work of the'
school since it was established,
President Churchill declared of
lust year's graduating class of 1K9.
only 14 remained that had not re
ieived schools, but ho expects to
JJlauo the rmulnlng ,1:4 be.fo,ro
a urisimas nine, neuire placing a
graduate, he carefully reviews the
record of the student while in
H-hool, a complete report system
having been -made during each
quarter that school was attended.
In this way, there are over 50 re
ports on each graduato and places
President Churchill In an ideal
position to know the ability of his
charges. So far ho has not made
an error, he said.
The last summer session was at
tended by over 400, the largest in
the history of the school, and in
cluded teachers front all parts of
the Pacific coast. The proportion
of girls to men enrolled last year
was one to four, but the present
enrollment has a proportion of one
to three and two-thirds, a satisfac
tory increase. The main group of
Mudents hails from Jackson, Jose
phine, Coos, Klamath and Douglas
counties and 75 per cent of the
number is enrolled for teachers"
courses. The remaining 25 per
cent is enrolled to take up study
fur college credits.,
Coaching Is Aim
Tho majority of men are attend
ing the school, said President
hurchlll, with the aim of eventu-
lly becoming athletic coaches In
mall high schools and Junior col
leges. R. W. McNeill Is the foot
ball coach and tho school has out
lined an interesting schedule for
the year, with the first game to be
played at Medford with the Menlo
Junior college of California Octo
ber 19. There are 75 men enrolled
and there Is reported to be better
material than in past years.
Scholastic activities are getting
underway and an enjoyable social
season is anticipated. Orchestra
practice has been begun and or
ganization of a glee club is also
underway.
An employment bureau was
established yesterday and Is in
charge of a faculty member. An
announcement wan made yesterday
that work Is plentiful for girls who
would do household work for
board and room.-'
Course of Study
Six terms of work will ho of
fered In Knglish, embracing the
fundamentals of grammar and
composition, ns. well us methods
fyr teaching these subjects, and n
yfrvey of literature, with especial
-niphaMs on children's literature.
Professional courses will Inetude
introductbin to teaching: primary,
intermediate, and advanced meth
ods: three terms of work in psy
chology; history of cducntbm;
principles of education; and school
administration. Three courses In
biology nnd onr In physical sclenco
will supply tho knowledge of scien
tific principled mid natural laws
necessary for a well-rounded pre
paration. A course In school hy
giene will supplement the general
scientific work by consideration
of such material ns will enable
the teacher to supply practical
health education.
One term of principles of geec
ra phy a nd one of econom Ic
geography will extend beyond the
common Interpretation of geogra
phy and will treat of Its social,
lit leal and economic phases.
cause the teacher' field ts far
more comprehensive than the
Eugene Man Decides Quali
fications for Gubernato
rial Candidacy Are Lack
ingMight Be Indepen
dent Candidate.
1
National Hroadcastnig Co.
J to 7 p. m. Rveready Hour.
Resuming- a weekly schedule of
coast -to-coaat broadcasts, the Kv
cready Hour will be heard through
KHQ. KOMO, KG W, KGO, KPO
and KKI. r
7 to 7:30 p. m. Clicquot Club
Kskhnos. Hurry Keser will lead
the CHequot Club Kskimos before
the microphone tonight. Their
syncopated dance melodies will be
released through KMC), KOMO,
KOW. KGO and KKI.
7:30 to 8 p. m. Freed Orches
tradians. Southland melodies are
woven into a tuneful "Southern
lihapsody" and will be among the
striking interpretations of the
Kreed Orehestradi&ns when they
broadcast tonight. Phil Spitalny
will wield the baton during the
Orchcst radians' performance, dir-
SALKM. Ore.. Oct. I. (Spechil)
Lawrence N. IJIowers of Kugene,
who several months ago let It bu
known that ho might bo a candi
date for governor, has written tho
Capital Journal that he will not
seek the Republican nomination at
the primaries. In a postscript he
adds:
"This does not bar me from be
ing an Independent candidate,
should the circumstances justify
such action."
Stating his reason for not seek
ing tho Republican nomination,
Hlowcrs writes:
"I am not a mixer nor a brvby
kisser, and lack funds with which
to purchase the office."
He continues:'
"I trust that this announcement
will be pleasing to that type of
Oregon editors who use their print
ing presses to secure appointments
as postmasters of their home towns
or seek diplomatic position, not
because they are better qualified
than many of their fellow citizens,
but because they are equipped wih
potent printing presses. Great -s
the power of the press when prop
erly applied.
"I was the first man in the state
to advocate opening the Willamette
river from Salem to Springfield
for barge transportation and to
prevent floods. What constructive
thing has tho present governor
done for the benefit of the state,
in the three years he, with special
ecting. among other things, "Same
Old Moon" and "Where the Sweet counsel, has acted as chief exec;
Korget-Mc-Nots Remember." To
be broadcast through KHQ, KGW,
KOMO, KGO and KKI.
8 to 9 p. m. Radio-Kclth-Or-pheum
Hour. Radlo-Kelth-Orph-cum
stars will be heard by the
nation-wide audience tonight be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock. Pacific
standard time. The first half hour
of the broadcast will bring' tho
voices and art of heatlllners from
the Kast to Pacific coast auditors
and between 8:30 and 9 o'clock
the stars In the West will enter
tain. Hroadcast through KHQ,
KOMO, KOW, KGO, KPO and
KKI.
' 9 to 9:30 p: m. The Parker
Duofold Family." Individual and
ensemble selections will be offered
by TJady " Parker Duofold, a con
tralto: Parker Duofold Sr., a bar!
tone: Parker Duofold Jr., a tenor,
and tho Parker Duofold Orchestra
under Charles Hart's direction.
Rrondcast through KHQ, KOMO,
KGW, KGO, KPO and KKI.
10 to 11 p. m. Spotlight Re
view. Repeat performances of the
most popular musical and dramatic
excerpts from recent studio presen
tationsj will be offered. Instru
mental music will be contributed
by an orchestra playing under the
direction of Charles Hart. Several
vocal soloists and dramatic artists
will also partieipate in the pro
gram, which Ted Maxwell pro
duces. Rroadcast through KHQ
and KKI for the entire hour and
KGO and KPO from 10:30 to 11
p. m.
11 to 12 midnight. Musical
Musketeers. Walter Ueban. with
his "talking saxophone." will dir
ect the 14-pIeco band. Novelty In
terpolations have been arranged in
addition by Charles Marshall, pro
ducer. Rroadcast through KHQ,
KOMO. KGO and KPO.
tive.
"The Roosevelt highway should
have been completed at the earliest
possible hour. Our fellow citizens
on the west coast have waited long
nnd patiently and are Justly en
titled to relief. Taxes arc burden
some In Oregon, but would not be if
parasites were compelled to pay an
income tax.
"Oregon needs for governor not
a mixer or handshaker, but a doer,
and there Is plenty to do. Tom
Kay, in my opinion, Is such a man.
If the people had asserted them
selves and not permitted a few
'Warwlck of tho Portland press
to do their thinking for them. Ore
gon would not now bo lagging bo
hind Washington;"
L
OF
DKTllOIT. Oct. 1. (P) A
bunk mernor that H1 lirln Into
behm nn Institution with total
resource of Ii0, 830.52!) wus up
proved today by directors ot five
Detroit financial Institutions, in
cluding the two birBcst tanks nnd
the iHntOKt trust company In the
city. The Institutions involved arc
People's Wayne County bank. Firm
National Hank, Hank of Michigan,
peninsular Ktntc Hank and the
Detroit nnd Security Trust com
pany. PRINCESS ROYAL OF
GREAT BRITAIN ILL
It Aft". M 15 U. Scotland. Oct. 1.
UY) The health of Princess Ivouisc
Princess Royal of Great Hrltatn
and eldest sister of King George,
is causing some concern.
A bulletin Issued today said:
"The Princess Royal hail a
slight gastric hemorrhage yester
day. Her royal highness passed a
restful night but the condition of
her heart causes some anxiety."
The princess royal, who Is sixty
two years old. is two years younger
than King George. In court circles
It has been said that the name
princess Royal was conferred by
King Kdwnrd, her father. ome
yours prior to 1S)6.
Capture Klephunt Seals.
SAN DIKGO, Col., Oct. 1. OP)
Four elephant seals, one of thein
the largest of Its kind ever cap
tured, were lodged In the too fol
lowing their arrival aboard a naval
tug from the Gu&delupn Islands.
:.'m miles south.
BURIED IN CANS
Bl'TTE, Mont., Oct. 1. MP)
Buried treasure, not Spanish doub
loons In conventional iron-bound
caskets, but United States cur
rency and gold amounting to 122
295, In two niHty tobacco cansVas
uncovered in a cellar In Butte, It
was learned yestorday.
Tho find was mado by Mrs.
Sarah J. Ciulnn, plonoer Butte res
ident. Tho money Is thought to have
been the property of Thonian Kor
an. 66. old-tlmo Butte mine watch
man who died hero last January.
He had lived In Mrs. Quinn'a home
ns jl roomer and boarder for
more than 30 years. After his
death she was appointed admin
istratrix of the estate, nt tho time
amounting to I6.06Z. While clean
Ing the cellar, the woman notlce.l
the top of a con protruding from
the dirt floor. Sho uncovered a
second can. nnd they were found
to contain 422, 295, of which 1325
whr In gold. Tho money was
turned In to tho Koran estate.
Mrs. Cjulnn Is now administratrix
of an catnte of more than J28.000
Instead of $6,002.
RESPECTERS OF CUPID
1 . ir
POKT1.ANI), Ore.. Oct. 1. W
Two thieves robbed It. Korsman.
Portland, of his wallet and auto
mobile last night while hn nnd a
girl companion wero silting In
tho ear on tho outskirts of tho
city. Korsman told pollco he nnd
the girl were forced to sit In the
rear seat until told to get out by
the thieves.
HITCH HIKER KILLED
ON LINNTON HIGHWAY
POKT!,ANI. Oct. I. P)
Hitch-hiking along the Llnnton
highway, Fred Urnncr, 60, was
killed Inst night when struck by
an automobile as he attempted to
flag down another car to obtain a
ride. K. L. KnglebreUon of Drain.
Ore., said the man leaped from his
side of the road to wave, a car
coming In the other direction,
ltefore Knglebrctson could stop he
had hit Uraner, - ' 1
Horses Do Not Climb Trees!
AN ANCIENT PREJUDIC
HAS BEEN REMOVE
i ;
Anger and fear greeted the faltering efforts of the first automobile. Bat the hands of AMERICAN INTELLI
GENCE guided the steering wheel and controlled the throttle the automobile drove on to glorious success.
't body tr-r:ig
7T CO, Ab.
Hl tniuruio.
ro.No.- II North
jfc Vlr.
Tr
CKSON OO.
tract Co.
irtu at titlm
Title Inrar-
(The out
plet Tttla
IB
George Eton.
i-rook Second
(int., - Ebooa
' . , t i.-l'
Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress
has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes
when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS pungent
irritants) from the tobaccos.
YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of
modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against
all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY
STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest
tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted."
'TOASTING.' the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present
in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way.
, Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING"
LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful
corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the
old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and
coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that ancient prejudice
against cigarette smoking by men and by women.
66
It's toasted'
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
TUNE IN Tha Lucky Strike Dane Orcbastra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of N. B. C
0 i9T9, The Atntrlmn Tobacco Co.. M'r.
"It's Toasted" the phrase that describes! ,
the extra "toasting" process applied in the .
manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes.!
The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop ,
are scientifically subjected to penetrating;
heat at minimum, 260 maximum, 300V
Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation
of such high temperatures removes impurii"
ties. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted". $J
recognized by millions as the most moderri '
step in cigarette manufacture. .
i lib
llli)
fin
-U.IJO
I n l,
NIGHT CLUB OWNER
T FACE Ml OF SEX TO
DKTItOIT, Oct. 1. (VP Martin
Cohn, proprietor of tho Hturty club
Detroit cnharct In which 22 pcr-
unn lout their lives In a fire ten
Jays nso, whs charged with nmn
HhiiiKhtcr in n warrant mIkikm! to
day by JikIko ChrlHtupher U. Ktoln
In mcnrt'r'H rniirt.
W AHI 1 1 NfJTON, Oft. 1 . fiPi
A woman for thn first time In his
tury presided over an on tiro hvs-
slon of tho house Saturday uin-ii
Heprcsentattvo Kdlth Xourso I tow
ers. Itfpiihllrnn, MasHarhiiKetU, 1
opened nnd closed n fnur-uilniiti
Mnifin In that chamber. No busl-
nes Wfis trnnwtftrd.
in-tan
r-77 , I
in lane
Sir.
"It Is Cool in
San Francisco'
O parking trouble exist at I'htrMar.x
Tnc doorman take your car when you
arrive and placet it in t garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key u you lear
the car that's all. Located in the heart of tht
City near everything.
I j Service, Quality, Hospitality.
(fteMANX HOTEL
i SAN FRANCISCO
oil
'(IH(I Hlllll
I' I i f i n i
y under
ill I kill
i'iiiixi-m Kcnons in
jiii'.v il' Ilu; eyes
lire iiiiiiiclfd by cor'
I'I'cl kIiinhpn,
May wo servo you?
!,l!
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, ntr
Phont 101 t N. Central
Atdford, Onion
Wo are making
Photographs
for Xmas delivery
NOW
Begin Planning
for Yours
Shangle
Studio
Medford Bldg.
Phone 1308
(We are Sponsors of Chil
dren's Cold 8avings 8ond)
Phono 931 for
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHINQ
FRANK HOWARD
Madford Exchange, 21 1 W. Main St
Hi fr""'
II!! Ki'iidt'cl by oxncllfH: ' TV
III Snp(!tid cnn'ruHy Wi(l 4
llli qiilremonts for color,' rl)i "SJ
llli Htlll WolRllt tlll'l-O RiTAHtM
llli """i" "m I"K Imyt'r Ii"m" f(
Ih Ot VUlllliH. -Villi n
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