rXGE EIGHT
i i.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. IfEDFORD, OREGON,- SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1931
CITY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN ON SEPT. 8,
RULES OUTLINED
General Teachers Meeting
'Scheduled For Next Sat
urday Registration Of
Pupils ' Tuition : And
- Special Classes.
' School days will soon be hero again
Tuesday, September 8, elementary,
junior high and senior high win open
In: Medford. And with the opening
two new buildings will be occupied
for the first time, the high school
on South Oakdale and the new Wash
ington school on South Peach. Two
new classes rooms and an auditorium
added to the Roosevelt building will
also add Interest to the new school
setting.
Tuesday morning pupils In grades
one to six will register at 8 o'clock
when they arrive at their respective
buildings, Moat of the Incoming Jun
ior high school pupils are registered.
Pupils who are new to the system or
tor p.me other reason not registered,
arp, alfd to present themselves at
the school Friday between the hours
qf.,8, and 4, Tuesday inornmg they
will .revolve assignment to olassw,
roll rooms, lockers and the like, when
they meet with their counselors. . ,
Thursday and Friday have . been
named as registration days for high
. school pupils who have not already
registered. They will be assigned to
classes and full periods beginning
Tuesday morning. September 8..
A general teachers meeting for all
Medford teachers will be held Satur
day at 3:00 p. m. Following this
teachers will meet with their resueo-
tlve principals In planning the years'
work..
Pupils who will be six years of use
t before six weeks after the opening of
nuuui, ur oerore October 19, are ac
cepted without question; younger pu
pils who will be six during the first
semester may be accepted provided
they show by test a mental age de
velopment of 614 yeore. Parents of
uch children who desire to enter
them should call Mrs, Oeorge B. Ca
pode,. phone 1873-L. who has charge
of : testing suoh pupils, between now
and September 8th.
The boundary lines of the wards
aerved by the four elementary schools
are as follows:
', The high school and Junior high
school each serves the wholo city for
the grades each represents,
, The four elementary schools house
(rule one to six. Roosevelt nohool
lerves all the territory on tho east of
the' Pacific highway. The ' Lincoln
fchool serves that portion of the city
west of the Paolflo highway and east
of the S. P, R. r, trucks. The Jaok
aon school serves the. west and north
WU part of the city lying west of
the 8. P. R. R. tracks and north of
Main street or Jacksonville highway.
Th Washington school serves the
southwest part of the olty, or that
territory lying west of the railroad
tracks and south of Main street.
' All pupils from the given districts
are expected to report to their own
respective schools for the opening
day. Following registration, where it
An be shown that Individual par
nts or pupils will be better accom-
f modated by attendance at some other
sohool, a request for transfer may be
filed with the school superintendent,
tout until a transfer can be, or Is,
effected a pupil must attend the
school to which he is assigned.
Acoordlng to the board's order tui
tion for non-resident children Is fix
ed the same as last year at aa.00 per
month for elementary and Junior
high school pupils, payable In ad
vance. For high school pupils, it is
10.00 per month. High school pu
pil living In a school district which
does not support a high school have
their tuition paid by the county. Non
resident parents who are 111 arrears
on .tuition from last year, must
square the account before their chil
dren will be acoepted Into the Med
ford schools for, tills year. Non-resident
parent who pay taxes In the
Medford Sohool District No. 40 will
receive credla on their tuition bill to
the amount of the school tax they
pay.
Some change la being planned in
handling the education of crippled
children. Heretofore teachers have
gone to the homes, giving each child
private Instruction, which has en
abled a teacher to meet only about
four pupils a day. This means that
two or three teachers have been re
quired on either full or part time
baala. This year a room Is being fitted
up in the new Washington school to
take care of these children, and par
ents of most of them have signified
Willlnaneas to transport them,
.According to Superintendent Hixl
Mck there will be several advantages
In this now plan, provided It can be
carried out. In the tint place It will
be cheaper for the district. In the
second place It will enable thea chil
dren to have the companionship of
othen children. In the third place It
will relieve mothers who have been
tied down with the car of these chil
dren for two of three hour each day.
Chltdrea who r not able to be
transported will be taught In the
home lust as before.
' The atypical and special children
will be handled at the Washington
school the same as last year.
Oreen slaba, $2.oO per load. Med
ford Fuel Co. Tel. 831,
-4-
LIST OF TEACHERS
i Tremendous reductions on remain
ing stock of summer drtsses now
priced at 83 00, 88.00, 810.00; formerly
priced up to 830.78. All remaining
(ummer haU now II 00 at
KTHELWYlt B, HOPFM ANN'S.
I JSt
A Special Convocation of
i Cmtr Lake chapter No. 32
R. A M. Tueu, Sept. 1st.
at 1:30 P. M. Work In the P.
M k rut M. I M. desreea.
Visitor welcome. '
C. M. HOUSTON. H. P.
. Ueo, B. Alden, Secretary.
Although a number of teachers In
the Medford public schools aro re
turning, several new names have
been placed on the list, announced
by Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck. The
following have been named for the
various city schools:
High Hchool
C. O. Smith, Ralph Bailey. Myrna
Barrett, Eula Benson, Wllma Manley,
. K. Burgher, Maurine Carroll, Har
riet Baldwin, H. P. Cope, Carln Deger
mark, Doris Baler, Oeraldlne Bllaa,
Pern Hartsook, Maurine Burgher,
Olennie Early, E. M. Hussong, Eliza
beth Jerome, Ruth fiwanaon, Joho
phine Klrtley, La Vera Moe, Leland
Ment&er, Lora Mitchell, Gertrude
Gates, Louise Hollenbock. Marie Rld-
dlngs, Josephine Smith, C. D. Thomp
son, Cllta Walden, Arthur Sshoenl,
Wllsoii Walt. Wendell S. Stout, A. J.
Hanby, E. M. Klrtley.
Junior High
B. R. Finch, principal, Gladys
Benge, Luola Bengeton, Annette Gray,
Virginia Walt, Ruth MacColllster.
Gertrude Parker, Zoe Hubbs, Carol
Ramsey, Walter Nltzel, Delle Whlsen
rt. Marlorle Kelly, Marvel Bliss,
Marguerite Hammond, H. W. Keeaee.
L. w. Marshall, Grace Slnema, Lil
lian Wise, Ruth Dlckerson, . Helen
Winters, Winifred Andrews, Maybellc
Church, Albert Fitch, Ray Henderson,
Earle Brown, Ethel Scott, Margaret
Arnold, Margaret Schuler, Grace Col
born. ...
Jnckson Hchool . .
H. W. Gustln, principal, Marian
Brlggs, Curia Nerlaen, Mildred Hend
erson, Ruth Stewart, Xvah Murray,
("Ira- Held, Yvonne Smith, Theono
Taylor, Jeanne Laldley.
Lincoln Ht'liool
Ora Cox, principal, Gladys Bond
Ora Tucker, Margaret Russell, Luclle
Abbott, Aletha Gray, Leona Crano,
Clare Oumellus, Freda Schneider,
Ethel Chostaln, Prlscllla Webb.
Koosevclt School
Sara Van Metor, principal, Anna
B. Carter, Myra Ruasell, Ethel Wllllts,
Mildred Aspinwoll. Eleanor Curry,
Flora Chtldera, Eldora Terwlllegar,
Nina Carlon, Alleen Maxwoll, Ruth
Shangle,
Washington School
J. C. Tucker, principal, Ruth Bol
ton, Helen Noyes, Lura Lynch, Louise
Baaford, Avis Anscheutz, Blanche
Canode, Lysle Gregory, Beulah O'Neal,
Annie M. Watkins (crippled chil
dren), Marian Beeson, Alice Cromar,
Amy Harding, Oertrude Watzllng.
WILL OPEN SEPT. 8TH
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Aug, 20.
(Special.) Jacksonville school will
open September 8. Work of repairing
the building 1 and redecorating haa
been done during t,'ie summer.
The school bus Is undergoing a
thorough overhauling. H. H. Farley
will again drive the bus, bringing In
children from Sterling and nearby
districts. Clyde Smith will bring In
the students from the Applegate dis
trict who wish to attend high school.
Teachers for this term are Milton
B. Coe of Med lord principal of
c,hool, also Instructor In the high
school; Jae Nee of Butte Falls, sci
ence teacher, also high school coach;
Mrs. Kufoury of Salem, commercial;
Mlaa Marlon Crocker of Eugene, Eng
lish and sewing. In the high school:
Ray Hunaaker of Ashland, seventh
and eighth grades, also coach for the
grade; Maxlne Brooklns or Portland.
rif','1 and sixth glades, also music
Instructor; Miss Loralne Sparr, third
and fourth grades, and Mrs. Mary
Norvsld, Instructor of the primary
room.
Mrs. Mary Norvald and daughter
of Portland moved Wednesday Into
the E. H. Whlto residence where they
will make their home while Mrs. Nor
vald teachers in the Jacksonville
schools tills year.
FOREIGN POSTAGE
RATES INCREASED
The Medford postofflce has been
advised that beginning with next
Tuesday, September 1, the postal
rates on letters to England and Can
ada from the United States will bp
Increased. The regular foreign rules
of five cent for the llrat ounce, or
fraction thereof, will be the new rate
to Great Britain and Ireland, and the
rat of poalal cards will be Increased
from two to three cent.
A apeclnl rule of three cents an
ounce will apply on letter to Can
ada, Newfoundland and Labrador,
and air mall postage from the United
States to Canada and NewfouitrlUnd
will be Increased from five to six
cent an ounce.
The domestic rate of two cents an
ounce on tl rat-class mall matter be
tween these countries and the United
States ha been In effect since l08.
Prior to that year letter to Great
Britain carried the 8-cent postage
rate.
Postage on letter from Great
Britain and Canada to the United
State I now equivalent to three
cent, the aame a domeatlo poalage.
the one-cent Incream added during
the war never having been repeald.
.
No hunting, no tnwpaslng algiu, on
cardboard or cloth at Job department
of Mall Tribune, 38-30 North Grape.
Green alaua, 83 80 per load. Med
ford Fuel Co. Tel. 831.
III ONK-M.KW-:i-BAK-RANCR 111
Saddle hone for hire. By hour, day
or week. Special trip Into tlx mtna.
at reasonable rate. New equipment
and good horse. Tel, T. W. Jonea,
Prorolt. Mall addreaa Murphy, Or,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade
pupil who were not In attendance
at Medford high school at the close
of school lost fall should report dur
Ing the registration hour Thursday
and Friday, September 3rd and 4th
for assignment to counselors - and
registration. Registration hours are
from 10 H. m. to 3:30 p. m. Thurs
day and Friday. .All counselors and
teachers will be on duty. Student
who were In attendance at the close
of school last fair need not report for
registration. Schedules for such stu
dents have ' already been made out
and will be delivered to the students
by the counselors Tuesday morning,
September 8th at 8:48. Regular class
work will start Tuesday morning at
hlne o'clock. Full hour period will
be run throughout the day.
The senior high school book ex
change will be open from nine to four
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
September 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and
Saturday morning from 9:00 to 12
noon, September 6th. Student who
have book to exchange are urged
to deliver book to the book exchange
at the earliest possible date. The
book exchange will be open for pupil
purchases all day Tuesday, Septem
ber Bth.
Counselor list and other bulletlno
of special Information will be found
rjasted on the corridor bulletin
boards throughout the building.
Pupils who have not a yet been
assigned to counselor will report to
the principal' office for assignment
All pupil of the seventh, eighth,
and ninth eradeB should Teport to
the Junior high school, which 1 now
located In the former senior high
chool building, at Second and Oak
dale. It will not bo necessary for any
pupil who wa In attendance In the
Medford school syBtem last fall to
report, before Tuesday, September Bin
at 8:46. It will however, be neces
sary for Junior high school pupils
who were not in attendance In the
Medford sohool system last fall to
report Friday, September 6th at tne
Junior High School building for reg
istration. Registration hour will be
from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. during
which time all Junior hlgn scnooi
counselor and teachers will be on
duty.
Pupil who finished the sixth grade
last year in the Medford city nchoolB
need not report for registration Fri
day. Such pupil have been regis
tered , and program cards for them
will be delivered to them when they
report to their counselors at the Jun
ior high school building September
8th.
.;
F
CITY AID PLAN TO
REOPENING DATE
FOR ST. MARY'S
an Tuettflnv. BenLember 8. Saint
Mary's" will welcome the return ol
her student, who from all report
have enjoyed pleasant vacation trips
In, and around our city beautiful.
Some claim the honor of having
mounted the height of onosta w
view In exalted splendor the smiling
valleys below.
For week pat preparation and
decoration have been In order o
that the high achool classrooms,
halls and library have been entirely
renovated.
rh fitmrma basketball olavera are
looking forward to another year ol
aucceasful achievement.
Application for enrollment as
resident or day atudent la o In evl
dence that the lter expect quite
an Increased attendance. Those
wishing to' register In the music
and other department, should make
ntmiirntimi to Slater Superior a
boon a possible. As In former years,
students are expected to conform to
regulations effecting the wearing
of the midnight blue uniform not
later than October 1. runner
fmirinn ruartiina official reaulro-
menu will gladly be sent by mall
or by applying personally ai w
academy.
No more green slab wood available
after Sept. 14. A btg load of about
a cord and a halt for 3. rnone m
Valley Fuel Co,
Quarts and placer mine location
blanks; deeds, chaltle mortgage and
all other blanks at Job department
Mall Tribune 28-30 N. Orape.
Kryatalglow, kodak gloaa supreme
The Peaaleya. opp. Holly theater.
The southern Oregon pear Is com
ing Into Its glory this week and bid
fair to find It way to every table
. via pie, salad, preserves or pickles.
A . movement among the women's
club to bring keener Interest In the
use and experimentation with pears,
aroused by Mrs. Fred Cummlngs,
president of the Garden club, will
center on pear recipes.
Leaders In this campaign are Mrs.
Cummlngs, Mrs. Bdwlna Welshaar,
president of the Business and Pro
lessional Women's club; Mrs. A. -J.
Hanby, , president ... of the - Greater
Medford club; Mrs.' Lorena Leach,
president of the Lady Lions; Mrs,
Carrie O. Chambers, president of La
die of Rotary; Mrs. Georgia O. Hol
loway. president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion;
Mrs. Sprague Rlegel, president of the
Colony club, and Mr. O. Q. D'Alblnl,
president of the Parent-Teachers as
sociation. The following recipe 1 submitted
by the leaders: Slice green pears Into
your pie crust, add 1 cup sugar, but
ter for richness and add cinnamon
and nutmeg, if you like spice In your
pie. Put In a hot quick oven for a
few moments, then bake slowly In a
moderate oven.
PersonB who find the result pleas
ing are asked to 'phone the' Mall
Tribune or one of tho above organi
sations.
The J. N. Cafe yesterday announced
that the management would co-oper
ate In the movement to encourage
consumption of the famous Rogue
River valley pear by serving home
made pear pies dally.
W. B. Crause of the Fruit Products
company, where various pear prod
uct have been manufactured for the
past four years In an experimental
way, was about town yesterday in
troducing his many tasty prepara
tions to friends and members of the
Mall Tribune staff.
The Fruit Products company Is
working, with the Idea of utilizing
pears in a more merchantable con
dition than that prevailing at the
prebont time. No water Is UBe,d In
the canning process adopted by Mr.
Crause, whose offices are located at
S28 South Fir street, .
The products contain 100 per cent
pure fruit and cane sugar. There are
17 different products , ranging from
carbonated drink to candles. Extract
Is mode from the seed, so the ,onv
waste resulting irom nanaung tne
Irult Is stem and core.
A new form of Ice cream, which
wilt rcsemblo frozen glaze Is also be-
Ing prepared with the pear as tha
ihlef element.
The products are as yet In the ex
perimental stage but have been used
by some merohanta. The' Colonial
bakery is launching a pear' roll, which
Is made with the pear puree. ' 81 1
A pear pie was also brought to the
Moll Tribune yesterday. It was made
by Mrs. N. D. Brophy and the lucky
ones who tasted It described It ''as
the pie "supreme." '''"
.
CITIZENS
Fred Wagner and Louise Dodge,
prominent Ashland citizens, were
named yesterday by tho county court
to be members of the court house
advisory committee. Other members
are William A. Gates. T. E. Daniels.
V. J. Emerlck. T. W. Miles and Olen
Artuplger. The committee will con
fer and consult with the county
court on matters pertaining to the
construction of the new county
structure.
Phone 842. We'll haul away your
refuse. . City Sanitary Service.
For a short time Hutchison Merc.
Store will give 25 reduction on all
shoes.
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Food la Better"
at the Medford
Boys! Girls!
Send in Your
CoHoe1 IPages
FREE CANDY
With Each Page
$10 in Prizes Each Week
$20 Major Prize
Color Your Page NOW 1
POSTOFFICE AIDE
HOI FROM TRIP
Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. P..
O. Beach arrived home last Friday
night from their vacation trip to the
east, during which Mr. Beach attend
ed the national D. O. K. K. con
vention at Cincinnati, O., as a dele
gate from the local Dokkle temple.
The majority of the time in he east
however, was spent tn, visiting rela
tive and friends at their old home
In Lincoln, Neb.
Perhaps It wa Just a coincidence,
instead of a plan with malice afore
thought that their homecoming wa
on the night before Saturday. Any
how Mr. Beach resumed bis duties
at the postofflce thl morning, but
wa not overwhelmingly aurprlsed to
iMrn that Aftturdav afternoon Is a
half holiday with postal employes. So
he quit work at noon ana weuv
home to rest.
Planes Blamed for Celling Fall
8PRINGFELD, Mass., Aug. 22 (OT)
Mnnniium has ' filed with
Army officials here a novel claim for
damages. He say that during tne
army maneuvers last May the vibra
tion of the hundreds of planes par
ticipating caused a celling of. his
home to collapse.
Brill Sheet Metal Work doe ex
pert repairing, fender and auto ooay
repairing. -
Obituary
POND Funeral service for George
Pond, 85. who died Thursday eve
ning from Injuries sustained through
an auto accident on Main street at
Holly on August 22, will be held at
the Conger chapel at 2 :00 p. in. Mon
day. Rev. W. R. Balrd will be In
charge of. services and Interment will
be In Medford cemetery. .
- Mrs. Florence Doan, niece of Mr.
Pond, Is herefrom Portland to ar
range for services.
'
1000,000 Kodak prizes. Details at
Peasley Studio, . , . , . . v ..
' ;
' 25 Reduction on shoe. Buy your
children's school shoes now at Hutch
ison Merc. Store.
JACKSOIIViTlPi
' nlC rihr. "U,i I
(Special., JackMnvui.- J
Chased a n., t Oil
which "! iu, i
rromcltlzens-raZ'M
once each month for thT I
the U. 8. hall. ""' Pl
amount has h. ." . Mill
LEBAKnrLCost''' J
Flshln .' -l
H. Rich. ' ?m WUJ .
butwas-f.nelr.grl
In the state hat,.- 'I
' 1 I i I
Watch for the .
cooked food al.Sa,
Meat Markror "J-M I
r
'4Ni
111 U P"
v. x .'- w M'i v m m & v
T"-V I r I S S I X
.:' MONDAY ATrMANN'S
An Opportunity, for Thrifty Shoppers Who Could Not Attend
Saturday's $ Day, to Get Their Quota of These $ Day Bargains
Boys' Wool
Knickers
For Mcntlny Day In (lie lxyV ile-piirtment-
we offer these full cut,
well tailored wool kitlcken. for boys
from fl to 11 years of age. These
are a marvelous hWiooI pniit. Rome
ure niiule will., ehiutta wnlst uml
knee. ...
$1.95 to $2.50
Values for
$1 oo'
jig
Men's Rayon
Athletic Cut
SHIRTS
For (he man nntl young man we
offer Monthly $ Ooy, our regular
tr.ek of fine quality rarnh ath
letic rut rhlrta. a non-ruvel, miiie
fitting garment In colore of green,
crrhht and corn, sizes 34 to 40.
Regular $1 Ea.
Special Monday
TWO
FOR
1.
MKN'S SECTION
Women's and Misses'
New Fall Coats
A w nderful coat value for M onluy at Mann's Wom
en's r.ncl niluscu' newest winter coats In brown, wine,
green mid black, trimmed In genuine furs and beauti
fully lined. There are SO coats In this group, enough
to assure you ample' selection as to tdze and color,
but come In early and pick out Just the one yoi
want.
Milo Cleansing
Tissue
For Doll 11 r Day we offer you
our regular .10c size om Mllo
cleansing tissues in assorted
colors. Hpeelat
3 for 51.00
On Sale
Monday
$1975
New Knitted Suits
llvlrn rperlnl for the High School or College Girl.
New knlltnl nulls In Imurle anil . tivccil , wcitvos,
smartly atyleil and sized from 14 to 44 Tills la one
of the biggest values ever offered In knitted suits of
this quality.
Old English
Stationery '
Single and double shtrU
and matching envelopes ol
Old Bnglixli crushed bong,
stationery. The paper k
regular 85c, the envelope!
regular 4.1c or $1.30 value
for
All for 51
Your
Choice
$1075
$ Day Wash Dresses
Smocks and Pajamas
Extras for our big Dollar Day Sale Mondavi Women's
Jiul misses' fnst-color print, voile, and d'lmlty wash
frwks, pejanws and fmocks. All are well made, full
rut garment attractively styled, nnd In all slzea. Ken I
$1.8.1 vnlurs.
Choice ? l 00
Pure Linen '
Handkerchiefs
Beautiful all linen band
kerchiefs In prints and em
hroldered styles. Our resulir
lc values. F.vtra special lor
Dollar Hay
8for$l
SECOND KI.OOR
I
SCARFS
A wonderful collection of
regular $1.93 silk scarli l
polka dots, stripes !
others double and alngl
styles. Ycur choice (or Dol
lar Day at Mann's
$1.00 ea.
Women's and
Misses'
Shorts
Bloomers
Women's and mlssea
good quality rayon
shorts and bluomers In
all the popular shades nt
for $1.00. These are
regular Gc each.
2 for $100
Women's Silk Hose
Special for Dollay Hay! A group of wom
en's and misses' pure silk full fashioned
hose In the lending shades and sized rroui
8'4 to 104. Kegular values up to ll.a.v
Your choice
sl
00
pair
i JlOflrisQdiwitmfifcAtrtis
' -THE. STORE row EVEPVaonvTH 4- vrle fni- $ 1 '
w6- y yds, tor jJ
Fast Color Prints
Our standard quality 3fi-lnrh fast-color prints In
complete selection of new fall and winter P"'"r
and color combinations. This Is the print lor w
dies' school frocks, house dresses, street ar"""'n,i
Juntas, quilt tops and other uses. Your choice IT
at Mann's , . v
5 yds. for Sl 00
$ Day Sale of Silks
Etra for Dollar Day! All our - 4a"1"".llBrJPl'
eontiimed summer silk regardless- or orlsVnLT,rt
go on sale tomorrow for Just $1.00 yard. Incll"1Mlll(.
polka dots, prints and Jacquards, also silk crepe r
rons at this low price.
Choice $1-00 "yd."
New Wash Goocb
For Dollar Dav we have grouped under thl' " Jf
prlce of 4 yards for $1.00 a complete select'0" m nJ
4c. 5c values In wash voile, lawns, n"" ,
nKier charming dress materials In assorted coi
patterns. Your Monday at