MEDTOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREG03T, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933.
PXGE FIVE
History of Table Rock
School District No. 44
By V. A. DAVIS
(Published by request. Part of a
paper read before the Table Rock
Community Club at It regular meet
lng. April 38. 1933.)
Ever since the early pioneer days,
education has been fostered, and has
held a prominent place in the rise
and progress of the county. From
this circumstance has come the
county's present progressive, public
splrlted, and cultured citizenship.
When the county's foundations
were laid, the founders, with pro
phetic vision, made provision for the
laying out of school districts and the
maintenance of schools. The Jack
sonville school district, number one,
was the parent of all the others. On
July 19th, 1854, seventy-nine years
ago, this district was organized, with
T. P. Royal as the first county school
superintendent.
Owing to the scattered, population,
the early school districts were very
large In area, their boundaries Irregu
lar, and oft-times imaginary. As
' the population Increased, business de
veloped, and transportation Improv
ed, the districts were reduced In size,
re-arranged and re-organlzed, In
order to meet the demands of the
rapidly developing commonwealth.
The story of the school districts
would make an Interesting chapter
In Jackson county history; for, many
' of the historical events recorded In
southern Oregon history took place
within the boundaries of some of the
present school districts. One of these
Is the Table Rock district, located In
the most charming, picturesque, and
fertile spot In the county. It waa
here that the treaty that ended the
Rogue River Indian war In 1853 was
signed on the west slope of Upper
Table Rock. The Daughters of the
American Revolution, and associate
organizations, have placed a marker,
commemorating the event. In -the
plain between the two Table Rocks.
Among the early children of the
mother district was Antloch, number
eighteen. This district, originally
known as the Mountain District, was
set off on Oct. 31st, I860. The specl
1 fled boundary began, In the center of
Lower Table Rock; thence north to
Evans Creek; thence East . to the
center of Rogue river; thence down
the center of said river to the place
of beginning. This was a region
thinly populated, of a varied surface
configuration, consisting of hill and
valley, forest and plain, lake and
stream, with an area greater than
the present state of Rhode Island.
For several years after the forma
tion of this district, but little Inter
est was shown In education, no dis
trict officials being elected and no
school being maintained by taxation.
But Interest In the necessity of edu
cating the growing up boys and girls
being revived, in 1867, J. A. Burns
taught a subscription school In an
old log cabin that stood near the
site of the present Antloch school
house. Three years later, Mr. Burns
taught a similar school in an old log
cabin that stood on the knoll near
the site of Mrs. Schafer's residence in
the present Table Rock district. Dur
ing the two succeeding years, Mr.
John Potter and Miss Mary McCabe,
respectively, taught . subscription
schools In the same old cabin. It
had not been built for school pur
poses but had probably been built
by some settler and afterward aban
doned by him. The old cabin be
coming delapidated and unsanitary,
the school directors prohibited its
use for school purposes In the future.
About this time, either an epidemic
of sleeping-sickness fell upon the peo
ple, or a moratorium was declared in
the school business, for no school was
held In the district for a period of
nearly two years. At last, interest
having been revived In school mat
ters. It was decided to establish two
schools In the district, both to be
supported by taxation. One of the
schools was to be located In the
southern part of the district to ac
commodate the settlers in the vicin
ity of Table Rock. From this cir
ganlzed school, supported by taxa
cumstance dates the record of an or
tlon, In the Table Rock district.
In the spring of 1874 Miss Lou
Houston taught the first three
months term In the district under
the new dispensation. The school
was held In a small, unpalnted house.
built on the Jim Collins farm. Mr.
8. M. Nealon afterward bought this
farm, and the first public school
house In the present Table Rock dis
trict stood near the twin oaks or
near the site now occupied by the
residence of Mr. O, W. Sage. Miss
Houston enrolled thirteen pupils,
"boarded round," and received a sal
ary of 33 1-3 a month.
Thereafter, a spring term of school
was regularly held In the little, rough
lumber building, which served Its
purpose well until replaced, In later
years, with a more imposing struc
ture. Population having Increased, and
the citizens having expressed a de
sire to manage their own school af
fairs, in March, 1870, the present
Table Rock school district No. 44.
was detached, by petition, from the
Antloch district Mo. 18. At that time,
J. D. Fountain was county superin
tendent of schools; and Z. P. Pickens,
B. Vincent, and J. W. O. Gregory be
came the directors and J. S. March
clerk of the new district. At the
first school election, seventeen votes
were cast; the census showed ttilrty-
two children of school age; and the
treasury swelled with 096 cash on
hand. In 1870 Miss Maude Tuffs
taught the first spring term of school
In the newly organized district; and
In 1880 Jenny Oaks taught the first
fall term In the history of the dis
trict. On March 35th, tan years after the
formation of the district, a portion
of its northern part was detached
by petition and added to the Chap
arral district, No. 62. At that time
H. H. Mitchell, who formerly taught
In the Table Rock district, was coun
ty school superintendent.
In the spring of 1893, Mr. Fred
Hansen, a patron of the school, deed
ed one acre of land to the district
for schoiA purposes. He was a public
spirited citizen and much interested
in education. A new school house
wa built upon the tract by Mr.
March. It was completed In the fall
Just in time to hold the Community
Christmas tree program in It. In
1893. Miss Emma Ruth taught the
first spring term In the new school
house.
In 1885. Mary Newbury. 1893. Arm
tnte, Buxch, 1896, Miss Cotter, each
taught a private school In the dls- i
trlct during the fall and winter; but
owing to the small attendance and
lack of Interest in such schools, they !
were discontinued In the future. i
From the subscription school that
John Burns taught in the old log !
cabin, and for twenty years there- i
after, the teachers with but few ex- !
ceptlons, "boarded round." Begin- j
nlng about the year 1890, the prac
tice was established of having them
board in some certain home or place
In the district. When the teachers j
"boarded round," the patrons, pupils
and teacher, alt experienced the de- !
lights, and diversions incident to that
friendly old custom, for those were
the pioneer days, the halcyon days of 1
old, whose memory will ever remain j
green In song and story. i
To keep pace with the march of j
progress, it waa decreed that the old
building should be replaced with a
new one. Accordingly during the
summer vacation of 1910, the present
building was built upon the site of j
the old one, erected In 1893. Mr. i
V. A. Davis taught the first school
held In the present building.
From the little old log cabin, on '
the knoll, to the present commodious
building, under the eye of Table
Rock, is ft span of sixty-three years
of time. During the course of those
stirring, formative years. Table Rock
school district has kept pace with
the march of progress, and has ever
been prominent in promoting the
educational, social, and religious cul
ture of the district and county. When
the district was officially organized,
fifty-four years ago, it maintained
but three rnont school during the
year, employed one teacher, enrolled
thirty-two census children, and had
but $98 In the treasury; today, nine
months school are maintained, two
teachers are employed, seventy-four
census children are enrolled, and the
assessed valuation of Its property la
rated at $380,707.80.
The geographical location of Table
Rock district lies In two Ranges, I
and 3, W. w. M., and Townships 30
and 38 S. It embraces about eleven
sections, and Its area Is approximately
7040 acres. The school house Is lo
cated In the southern part of Sec
tion 10, Range a, W. W. M., and
Township 38 S.
The district's present official or
ganization consists of Frank Henaley,
Sam Newman and Floyd Hamlin, di
rectors, and Mary B. Meyers, clerk.
The teaching staff consists of Roy
Parr, principal, and teacher of the
upper grades, and Winnifred May,
assistant principal, and teacher of
the lower grades. The school ranks
high In efficiency and scholarship,
and bids fair to rise to greater heights
in the future. (
A roster of the teachers In the
order of their term of service shows
a list of seventy-one names: John
Burns, John Potter, Mary McCabe,
Lou Houston, Jane Nichols, W. J.
Stanley, Mary Berry, O. W. Gregory,
Maude Tuffs, H. H. Mitohell, Maggie
Howell, W. H. Gore, M. Vina Gore,
May Griffith, Sarah Knowels, Henry
Cryder, Mary Newbury, Amanda
Goodyear, Jenny Oaks, Lottie Reed,
Fanny Knowles, Rose Griffith, Char
ley Griffith, Annie Harvy, Laura Col
ton, Ella Griffith, Arthur Walker,
Lutle Burch, Emma Ruth, Armenta
Burcb, L. A. Simons, Anna Clem-
pons, Lib by Pendleton. Miss Cotter,
Maude Downing, Olive Gregory, Nel
lie Towne, Lizzie Ferguson, Mae Sut
ton, Wick Easter, Stella Stldh&m,
Dolly Badger, Mae Mclntyre, Flora
Smith, Flossie Briscoe, H. B. Leach,
Ida Stewart, Lorena Shuck, V. A.
Davis, Myrtle Corum, Alice French,
Cy. Wat kins, Louise Ward, Gladys
Miller, C. E. Johnson, Hattle B. Les
ter, Josephine Klncald, Eva Beebe,
Helen Parker, Verda Lynch, June
Dunlap, Mae Johnson, Mrs.Voorhles,
Mrs. Burdeen Meyers, Irene Franks,
Mrs. Ina Purcell, Mary Martha Swee
ney, Betty Brown, Nellie Egan, Wini
fred May and Roy Parr.
Nearly all the teachers have de
parted, leaving behind their foot
prints in the field of their endeavor.
A few have passed over the divide
into the mystic realm of the Great
Beyond; others remain among the
living, all busily chasing their favor
ite phantoms along their pathways of
life.
The boys and girls who assembled
here In the past, all have passed out
of this school into life's greater school
of stern experience. Flushed with
life's bright dreams, they assumed
their responsibilities of citizenship,
and began to play their respective
parts on the stags of life's grand real
ities. All have been weavers, both
teachers and pupils, weaving their
fabrics at the loom of life. And as
their shuttles have fitted swiftly to
and fro, they have laid their wraps
In the schemes of the dreams they
have dreamed.
1
Society
and Clubs
St. Ann's Altar
Society to Meet
The regular meeting of St. Ann's
altar society will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Par
ish hall.
Lady Elks Enjoy
Cards Tuesday.
Lady Elks will meet at the temple
Tuesday afternoon for the usual
round of cards and pool. Mrs. Edith
Bundy will be hostess for the occasion.
Miss Williams
Feted at Party
Miss Helen Williams was honor
guest at a birthday party held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hess, on May 6th. Bridge was en
Joyed, during the evening and prizes
awarded Arthur La Inge and Harold
Larson. Refreshments were served
to ten guests at a table attractive
ly decorated with spring flowers and
a birthday cake.
Presbyterian Claw
To Honor Mothers
The Women's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church will devote
the opening exercises Sunday to hon
oring mothers.
Special music will be contributed
to the program by Mrs. B. L. San
derson, Mrs. Doran and Miss Doran.
The rest of the period will be spent
In study of Joshua, conducted by the
teachers. All persons Interested in
Bible study are cordially invited to
the class meeting.
Neighbor Parker, Hostess
To Thimble Club Thursday
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Wood
craft, met Thursday afternoon with
Neighbor Etta Parker, Following the
short business meeting the remain
der of the afternoon waa devoted
to social Interests and perfection of
plans for the district convention May
IS and 16 in Roeeburg.
The following members of Chrys
anthemum circle will attend: Sadie
Gill, Ruth Jones, Clara Fisher, Flor
ence Lattourette, Prue Angle Piatt,
Fay Flynn and Hilda Hansen. Lona
Bergman Is district magician. At the
close of the afternoon Mrs. Parker
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
May 25 with Neighbor Martha Gall.
4 South Orange.
Enjoy Delightful
Mothers Day Program
At. the W. O. T. U. meeting, May
11th, some twenty women enjoyed
a specially prepared Mother's Day
program with Rev. (Mrs.) Long giv
ing a very fine address on We
Mothers," pointing out the "privil
ege, responsibility, power 'and prob
lems of motherhood" from Biblical
times to the present. Mrs. Jenkins
very graciously gave an appropriate
reading by Edmond Vance Cook and
this was enhanced by a vocal duet
"My Mother's Eyes," sung beautiful
ly by the Misses Florence Neumann
and Joyce Banish. Mesdsmes Lyman
and Hill gave In duet "Tell Mother
I'll Be There." The Union Is In
debted to Mrs. Lyman for this en
joyable program.
The four dry candidates filing for
the coming election were announced
as follows: 8. W. Hall and Homer
Billings of Ashland and Ool. W. H.
Paine and O. O. Hoover of Med-
ford. We are asking that the friends
of prohibition rally to the support
of these candidates,
At the close of the program, Mrs.
W. T. Berry, chairman of flower
mission department, presented each
one present with corsages of mixed
blossoms from Mother's garden In
cluding wild hyacinths, cat ears,
popples, tulips, for-get-me-note, li
lacs and bleeding hearts. Mrs. Long,
the speaker, was presented with a
large bouquet of the hyacinths in
appreciation of her address.
The next regular meeting of the
Union Is Thursday, June 8th, to
which everyone Is cordially invited
whether a member or not. Visitors
are always welcome. The regular
place of meeting Is the "Y."
D. A. R. News
Un. Wilson wait will b Hostess
to Crater Lake Chapter. Daughtere
of the American Revolution, on Sat
urday, May 30, at 2 o'olock, at iier
home, 220 Vancouver avenue. The
annual election of offtoera and re
porta of eommltteee will occupy the
buslneaa meeting and a magazine re
view will be the principal feature of
the program.
MeMames M. M. MorrU. K. A.
Moore, Don Newbury and ft. E. Mc
Elhoae will assist Mr. Watt.
One feature of the D. A. R. work
about which comparatively little haa
been ,ald la newspaper publicity.
Throughout the country, newspapers
generally, have been most generous
and helpful and with few excep
tion,, have shown a fine spirit 01
cooperation with national, atate and
local societies. Locally, the Medford
Mall Tribune and the Medford News
have given freely all of the space
desired and their cooperation la
gratefully acknowledged. The cour
tesies shown nave maae tne won
of the publicity committee a pleasure.
Lady Klwnnlan,
To Enjoy Luncheon.
Luncheon at the Hotel Medford will
be enjoyed by Lady Klwanlsna Mon
day. Luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock and will be followed by bridge.
Weekly Bible Class
Miss Wallace to Play
Chopin Program Monday
Miss Imogene Wallace, well known
local pianist, will entertain at the
Southern Oregon Normal school as
sembly Monday morning at 10:40
with an all Chopin program.
Mrs. Williams "
Honored at Dinner
Mrs. A. B. Williams was guest at
her home on King atreet May Bth,
at a lovely dinner held In honor
of her birthday. Those present were
her children and grandchildren.
Hostess Club
Meets Tuesday.
The Hostess club will meet on Tues
day afternoon, May Id, at 2:00 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Olara Eldrldge,
near V corn lea crossing.
P.-T. A. Hear,
Fine Program
Dr. L. D. Inskeep, olty health of
ficer, gave & talk on "Adolescent
Health of the Boy and Qlrl," at the
Parent-Teachers association meeting
at the Junior high school Friday
night.
Dr. Inskeep developed the subject
In Its two phases, psychology and
physlcsl health. The mothers present
expressed appreciation for the timely
thought, on the health of this most
mysterious and least understood age.
The girls of Mlas Marjorle Kelly's
gym olasses gave a wand drill and
aroused much enthusiasm by two re
lay races. Ray Henderson's 7-B and
7-A boys displayed training In six
setting-up exercises ,and coordination
In team work by a three-lnnlng swat
ball game.
Mrs. C. H. Paske, retiring president,
Installed the new offloera who are
Mrs. H. B. Rlnabarger, president, Mrs.
Wayne Keeeee, vice-president, Mr. O.
O. Homer, secretary and Mrs. J. 8.
QUI, treasurer.
A social hour was enjoyed by par
ents and teachera when the outgoing
oorps of officers presided at tea.
The association, by Mrs. N. O. Chan
ay. program chairman for the day.
presented Mrs. Paske with a lovely
old fashioned bouquet In honor of
her past service. The manual training
department haa a display which at
tracted much attention.
Rogue River Ladles
Enjoy Pleasant Day
ROGUTC RIVER, May U.( SpD La
dle met Friday at Mrs. O. T. Bakers
on highway north of Rogue River. A
covered dish lunoheon waa served a'
noon to 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John
ton presented the aid with a gift of
IB. The next meeting la to be held at
Mrs. Ray Moore's May 19. Those pres
ent were Mrs. O. O. Palmer, Mr. W.
A. Johnston, Mrs. Bedford Biles, Mrs,
Effle and Victor Blrdseye, Mr. Ray
Ore SLnd Bullion
Purchased
LkMMd br SUM W Cilrforsti
BtfblUhtd IKSt
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING : REFINING CO.
OfieM 1 742 MrtMt St..Sn FiincUce
PUntt South Saa Frtndieo
LAND
AUCTION
Thursday, May 25
Beginning 9:30 a. m.
Balfour-Guthrie Ranch
ADJACENT TO ASHLAND
1 9flH A nvnc Subdivided Into Garden
1 L33 fVCreS Tracts and Small Farms
Walter H. Jones Land Auction Co.
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 696
Moore. Mrs. Pauline Wahl, Mrs. Mar
lon Lsnce, Mrs. Geo. Bradley. Mrs.
Sam Sandry, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler.
Mrs. Albert Mcllvsln. Mrs. Carlos
Magerle. Ulse Tlllle Anderson, Miss
Ethel Simpson, Mrs. I. T. Qalllgar.
Mrs. Charles Ls Cross. Mrs. Reesebeck.
Mrs. Geo. McKellum. Mrs. ). F. Jul
ian. Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. W. F.
Wright and the hostess. -Mrs. Baker.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cook of ecu
Clark street are the parents of a
daughter, weighing seven pounds.
rour ounces. The little miss was
born Friday at the Sacred Heart hos
pital, on "hospital day."
HOL DANNUAL PICNIC
The Itocreatlon club party at Dead
Indian Springs, which has become
an annual event with the Jackson
county organization, will be held in
July this year.
Committee to make arrangements
for the party has already been ap
pointed by Dr. B. R. Elliott and in
cludes: Henry Conger of Jackson
ville, Arden Tyrrell of Central Point,
Claus Charley of Lake Creek, Mrs.
George Andrews of Bellvlew mnd Mlas
York of Independence.
.An lnter-clty Rotary meeting will
be held here next Wednesday, May 17,
at whlcs. time R. Murray H1U, direct
or of Rotary international, will ad
dress Rotaxlans of Medford, Grants
Pass, Ashland, Klamath Pails and
possibly Roseburg.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'olock
at the Hotel Medford, with program
following. Mr. Hill will arrive here
sn route to Vancouver, B, O., from his
home In Kentucky.
HENRY FORD DISPOSES
OF CREDIT DEPARTMENT
DsTTROrT, May 13 (UP) Henry
Ford's Interest In the Universal
Credit corporation haa been sold to
the Commercial Investment Trust
corporation for approximately 130,
000.000, the billionaire automobile
manufacturer announced today.
WIFE OF BANKS
MAY NOT TAKE
DEFENSE STAND
EUGENE, May 13. Whether or not
Edith Robertlne Banks, Jointly on
trial with her husband L. A. Banks,
for first degree murder, will take
the stand, ls still undecided by the
defense.
Attorney W. E. Phlppt said Prlday
night, that "It ls problematical so
far." With the Interposing of an in
sanity plea for hpr mate, more of
the burden of the trial ls shifted
to her bowed ehouldrra, and the de
fense as a "matter of policy," may
withhold her from the stand, while
a battle of alienists rages.
Attorney Phlpps predicted that the
trial would be over by Tuesday.
"Most of our witnesses will be brief,"
he en id.
The heavy oratorical guns of both
stat and defense thundered Friday,
for and against a defense motion
for a dismissal of Mrs. Banks. The
court overruled the motion, holding,
"the state has introduced sufficient
evidence to warrant consideration by
the Jury."
In one of his masterly and dra
matic appeals. Assistant Attorney
General Moody, painted Banks as "a
coward hiding behind his wife's
skirts, who stood out of range, while
his wife under his orders, opened
the door."
"Why didn't Banks open the door,
asked Attorney Moody. . "Because If
he did he couldn't use the rifle. He
told Phil Lowd, he used the rifle,
because 'I couldn't trust the pistol.'
"Mrs. Banks knew the murder plan
of her husband. She typed the let
ters that ha dictated. She knew the
house was an arsenal. The letters
were an alibi, In my opinion, writ
ten after the officer had been mur
dered. "Why didn't they use the tele
phone. Instead of writing letters?
It waa In working order. It had
been used that morning. They both
had their voices. They could have
phoned the content of the letters.
They were an after-thought the seed
of sn alibi.' Mrs. Banks not only
aided, but participated In the mur
der, the state contends.
During the course of Attorney
Moody's argument, Mrs. Banks,
changed from his usual bowed head
position, to gaee coldly and Intent
ly at the prosecutor.
Attorney Lonergran made a brief
final argument for the defense, cit
ing a number of authorities at law.
In support of his claims.
"Counsel for the state, has cited
the case of a Chinaman, whose prr
amour watched a murder, as simi
lar to this case," declared Attorney
Lonergran, his Irish wrath rising.
"Mrs. Banks should not be subjected
to the humiliation of even vague
comparison to the paramour of a
Chinaman. In this cited case, tong
men entered a room, cut the throat
of a Chinaman with a razor, hit him
In the head with a hatchet, and
placed the body In a trunk, and
formed the paramour to accompany
It to The Dallea. Any comparison
ls Illy taken."
Attorney Lonergran declared the
case against Mrs. Banks, "was based
upon Inference upon Inference upon
Inference, and leaves the Jury to
enter the field of conjecture and
speculation."
The court In overruling the mo
tion, which was a bitter disappoint
ment to Mrs. Banks, held "that in
ferential evidence, and the evidence
on a whole, and the facts and cir
cumstances, are matters exclusively
for the consideration of the Jury."
Mrs. Banks came to court wearing
a new checkered skirt, and a black
veiled hat. While Banks waa on
the stand, she never removed her
eyes from him, and at times smiled
comfortingly to him.
f
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how km paid the otheT fellows.
IS
LOS ANGELES, May 18. (UP)
Gregory Ratoff, screen character act
or and husband of Eugenie Leonto
vitch, was refused bankruptcy today
on a ruling of Referee R. B. TurnbuU
that he failed to "comply with the
letter or spirit of the bankruptcy act.
Ratoff listed 130,000 In debts and
$10,900 assets but TurnbuU charged
that he gave his wife a valuable dia
mond ring after he filed bankruptcy
proceedings and allegedly concealed
other assets. At that time ha was
earning 1.000 weekly and his wife
750 weekly.
4
Fender and body repairing. Prices)
right. BrtU Sheet Metal Works.
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