MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933. SCHOOLS OF CITY P.-T.A. deer, is reported on the Shelton range In the Sacramento mountains. Redding ton left Albuquerque with John Gatlln, state biological survey leader, and M. IS. Musgrave, regional forest a ud game expert. Superintendent TO MAP DEFENSE PAGE TWO Teachers In Medford Busy . With Final Details As Va cation Wanes Few Changes Made In Staff School will open in Medford next Monday, September 16, marking the dose of vacation for hundred of boys and girls In the grades and in Junior and senior high school. Preparations have, been underway for the past week and many of the teachers are already back in the city, working odt last minute details un der the leadership of Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck. Teachers were hired last spring for )ust four and a half months of school and no new state ment has been forthcoming regard ing a continuation of the year to the normal period of time. It is ail up to the taxpayers, has been the constant reply of the board of directors to persons, asking "how much school will Medford have this year?" v. Taxes Mean Schools The last Investigation of the tax rolls revealed a long list of delin quencies still on the hpoks. While great anxiety has been expressed by parents regarding the situation, tax . payers still appear reluctant and the period of school is still undetermined. Superintendent Hedrlck; however. In discussing the situation yesterday,; stated that the board is still hopeful and the members feel that Medford i taxpayers will not permit the schools j to close at the end of the four and ; a half months period. If the money Is forthcoming at that time contracts will be signed with the teachers for another four and a half months. The short period contracts signed to pro-1 tect the district, will In no way In terfere with a continuation of school at the expiration of that time. A few changes in the teaching staff . have been made following elections last sprint;. The list of teachers will he published in the Friday Mall Tri bune. ReclHter at lllph Friday Olen Smith, principal of the high school. Is already In the city and LISTEN STUDENTS See Office Stationery & Supply Co. "YOUR OFFICE BOY" Across From Rialto Theatre i n i Your Children YH5 Deserve Good 1 Teeth ... Bring them in for an examination so that they may. start school with clean, sound teeth DR. I. H.GOVE Stewart Bldg. Phone 872-J E. II. IIKOKICK, sn perl n ten dent of Medford schools for over seven years, one of the state's outstanding educa tors. will register new students at the high school Friday afternoon and Satur day after 10 o'clock. Coach Darwin K. Burgher at also back on duty. Foot ball practice for the new season started yesterday and townspeople were rejoicing over the return of the Medford coach to the, local field, where new football men are going to be made this year. Attendance Problematical Mo prediction regarding enrollment was made yesterday by Superinten dent Hedrlck. who stated It was a dif ficult thing to judge. He added, how ever, that the number would prob ably be fully up to last year's figure. Economies have been effected in all grades from the fourth . to the twelfth and as a result the students In these grades will have longer daily schedules In order to enable fewer instructors to carry on the work. These schedules will be announced Friday. Major Bid die mints Moose SEATTLE (UP) Seeking large spe cimens of bull moose, Major Nicholas Blddle of Philadelphia and Harold T. Green, curator of the Academy of Natural Sciences Museum of Phila delphia, were en route to the Kenai Peninsula, near Seward. Alaska. The hunters said the moose did not neces sarily have to be the largest in the world, but they must be big. We will put your name in gold lettering FREE! on any article you wish with any 50c purchase Samples In Our. Windows SSI WASHINGTON (UP) Parent Teacher association leaders from all parts of the country will gather here for the semi-annual meeting of the board of managers of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Sept. 18 through Sept. 21, Presidents of state congresses 41 parents and teachers, national com mittee chairmen, and national offi cers, who comprise the board of man agers, will discuss plans and policies affecting approximately 30.000 parent-teacher associations during the coming school year. , . Much of the time probably will be spent in discussion of the part which the national organisation can play in defense of the country's educational system against the trend to cut down school costs because of decreased re ceipts In communities and states, - "Paced with shortening school terms, closed schools, overcrowded class rooms, and thousands of school children being deprived of school op portunities," a statement from the as sociation's headquarters says, "educa tion's lay leaders in- the parent teacher movement are urging vigorous action to maintain school standards." 18 Forests Get 8 Million SAN FRANCISCO (UP) More than W. 500 ,000 will be spent during the next two years for maintenance of 18 national forests In California and southwestern Nevada, according to S. B. Snow, chief of the Federal Region al Forest bureau here. Used to pur cl'ase equipment and to pay wages, these funds will provide 1,500.000 "man days" of labor, or the employ ment of 10.000 men at a substantial wage for 150 days each, Snow said. Nelly Don Wool Frocks Smart dresses for classroom and street wear. New soft wool malarial a nrtfl tVi 1ivftrAtt Ktvlea with inriivirlnnl trimmim? details. Prinerl from Twin Sweaters You've read about the "Twins" and heard about them too. See them now at Adrienne's. Angora Berets Some of these new 1933 berets feature pom-pom trim and others perky feath ers. All the smart colors. Special at $1-95 ADRIENNE'S ASHLAND (Spl.) Ashland's pub lic schools opened Labor day, with an enrollment that compared favorably with that of last year, according to Supt. George A. Brlocoe, who reported the enrollment as follows: . Senior high, 330. junior high, 290. Washington. 235. . Lincoln, 283. This makes a total of 1038 today.) The enrollment last year was slight ly higher, but this Is probably ex plained by the fact that some stu dents are stilt on vacation trips with their parents. Eventually the enroll ment will no doubt equal that of last year as in the Senior and Junior high schools the enrollment was more than on the second day last year, while In the Washington and Lincoln schools the enrollment was less. PET PARROT RECEIVES TRUST FUND FOR KEEP BOSTON (UP) The aristocrat of. Boston parrots is one which formerly was owned by Frederick D. Allen. j At his death a few years ago, Allen established a 5.OO0 trust fund, tbej income to be paid to his widow, Ntna. for caring for the bird. , j During the past year Mrs, Allen received $270.77 for administering to the needs of the bird, a Mexican par rot that is remarkably democratic despite Ite wealth. Deer Congestion Reported ALBUQUERKUE. N. M. (UP) One of those reports you very seldom hear any more is being Investigated by Paul Reddington, chief of the U. S. Biologlcal survey. A congestion of D Finds Adrienne's ready ' with clothes to make the Fall and Win ter season a jolly time. New things are arriving daily so be sure to come in and look them over. . Knitted SUITS and DRESSES "Snyder" Knits "Miriam Gross" Knits $i "Marionette" Knits . PLAID SILK BLOUSES COLORFUL SWEATERS Silk Hosiery 3 Pairs for only S2.7S Headquarters for School Frocks for Students Fountain Pens $2- and Up Wrist Watches $3.75 $9.75 &Up Pocket Watches One year guarantee $1.50 and Up Elec. Alarm Clocks $ 1 9j and Up yam