PAGE EIGHT
E
Gold Hill Pedagogue Heads
County Association 275
'Attend Institute Rural
School Exhibit.
With an attendants of 378 tch-
n of Jackaon county met at th senior
high school Friday In the annual
teachera' Institute, at which Dr. Wal
ler Bedford of the Southern Oregon
Normal school was endorsed as vice
president of the Oregon State Teach
ers' association, and Supterlntendent
O. R. Bowman of Jackson county,
member of the state board of control.
Superttendent J, A. Thomaton of
Gold Hill was elected president of
the county O. S. T. A., Mrs. Mabel
Church, of the Medford schools, was
elected vice-president, and Charles
Weaver of Ashland Junior high was
re-elected secretary-treasurer.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee was adopted unanimously,
which put the Jackson county asso
ciation definitely on record as against
the ao-mlll tax limitation amend
ment, and In favor of the minimum
salary law for teachers', which again
becomes effective after the present
school year. Resolutions adopted by
the teachers showed -that the body is
definitely opposed to measurers
which would tend to take from the
schools their statutory revenue.
Roben J. Maaake, of the state de
partment of education at Salem, gave
the main address at me general as
sembly of the morning session, speak
ins on the policies of the state de
partment. The history and work of
the O. 8. T. A. was outlined In a talk
flven by Mrs. Weaver, while Milton
E. Cos, president of the county as
sociation, discussed the legislation of
the state organisation. Other speak
ers were Miss Charlott Lin foot, who
addressed the general assembly In
the afternoon on the work of the
Junior Red Cross; Miss Orace For
rette, of the Ockley-Oreen school at
Portland; Dr. Redford. who spoke on
"The High School Student Enters
Normal," and "High Lights .nd Low
Lights;" Miss Ida O'Brien, of the
Normal school; Mrs. Esther Church
Leake, Medford music supervisor;
8upt. Coe, past president of the
county O. S. T. A. and Mr. Weaver.
The teachers were divided Into sec
tions throughout the day, with dis
cussions of each group's problems,
and entertainment. The sessions In
the morning met as follows: Pri
mary section. Mrs. Blanche Canode,
chairman; Intermediate grade teach
ers, Miss Annette Oray, chairman;
httfh school superintendents, princi
pals and teachers. Bupt. R. L. Zozel.
of Prospect, chairman. Mr. Maaake
addressed the high school group on
general high school problems.
In the afternoon groups were as
follows: Grade teachera, Oareth
Goddard, Mrs, Edith Pish and Ora
Cox, chairmen; primary teachers
Mildred Bceson, chairman; high
school principals, superintendents
and coaches. Principal E. A. Whit
man, chairman; high school teach
ers. Rolls Rsedy, chairman.
Entertainment In the morning's
general assembly consisted of two
vocal solos by Mrs. Maurlne Duncan,
and two musical numbers played on
the saw by William Vlmont of the
Willow Springs schools. The Jackson
county teachera' chorus presented
two numbers In the afternoon general
assembly directed by Mrs. Leake,
with Mary Chambers of the Talent
schools, accompanist. They wera MI
Love Life," and "The Prophet."
Prom 4 to 6 p. m. a reception was
given the new teachers' and others
who attended the Institute, by the
teachers' chorus. In the boys' gymna
sium. Tea and wafers were served,
and several musical numbers were
. presented. Mrs. Lois Young gave
three resdlnga and Mrs. R. C. Mul
hoi land and Mrs. Eleanor Curry each
presented vocal solos. Lucille Reed
er gave a Spanish dance, and Dorothy
Oore played a violin solo.
An Interesting display of what can
be accomplished by rural schools was
arranged in the primary department.
FILM BEAUTIES DISPLAY AUTUMN STYLE NOVELTIES
IS HOME OF
ARTISANS GUILD
Spot Where LaFayette Drop
ped In For Mug Of New
England Ale Now Houses
Unusual Organization.
Meteorological Report
Movla aetraaaea, whs make It th.lr buelnesi to bt up front In tha faehlon parada at each changing
eaaon, ara wearing aoma hand.ome new fall outfit,. At left, above, Margaret Llndaay wears a smart '
black and white sports ensemble with chic black felt hat At right, Patricia Ellis In a brown and tan plaid
snsembla trimmed with black krlmmer. A riotous plaid In gray, white and black makes the Jacket worn
by Clalra Trevor (center) an arresting feature of her costums. Note tha matching floppy hat. (Asaoei
tted Press Photos)
E
DESPITE AUTUMN
AT
IS
.3
Fathers of University of Oregon
students from Medford are all Invited
to (to to Eugene Uovember S for what
Is expected to be the llrest. best at
tended "Dad's Day" In many years
according to word re reived here today
from John T. Caoey. Portland, who Ms
been named student chairman for the
annual event.
Students are already hard at work
to make the event a record breaker tn
entry war, Casey says, since the
campus enrollment of approilmstelv
1500 la nearly 400 more than last
year, a decided Increase In attendance
for "Dad's Day" la assured, and the
larger crowd of fathers will find more
new and Interesting features than ever
before awaiting them. It Is declared.
This year special effort will be made
to (ret fathers to Eugene on Prld4y.
so that "Dad" will have tn opportun
ity of observing his son or daughter
In school. This day may aim be used
for Individual conferences with fac
ulty embers and others, so that fath
ers may have a better and more Inti
mate knowledge of the university and
how It functions.
Casey has selected a directorate of
students regarded as unususlly well
qual tried to work out plans for the
event. They Include Ann-Red Burns
Portland, banquet; Loulae Beers, Port
land, registration; Mary McCrackn.
Portland, secretary; Dan Maloney, Sit
gene, publicity; and Mar DtLaun.y
Eugene, advertlslne?.
By lira Fewell Edwards
Roses of the summer, blending
their fragrance with the warm early"
brerees that are slowly making their
way through the garden this la a
picture of the early roses. But sel
dom does one hear of the rich color
ings deeper as If for warmth of the
many roses that are blooming In
October.
At the Medford Hose Gardens on
Orchard Home Drive, C. T. Lester
and Mrs. Harry Wilson have one hun
dred varieties of roses, with about
ten thousand plants. The extensive
gardens, Mr. Lester ssld, were In the
height of blossoming about three
weeks ago, but at the present time
there remain some brilliant hues.
In the garden, where the rosea are
planted row after row. Mr. Lester Is
quit "at home." for there isn't a
blossom In the great expanse that he
cannot name, the type of rose, where
it la best planted, and how to care
for It during the winter montha.
Guided through the garden by Mr.
Lester, one finds the "Hoover," a
pretty pink flower, and then a yellow
rose, the "Golden Emblem." The
bronre "Angele Fernet." because of
Its color, seems particularly fitting
for an autumn rose. The "Star of
Fire" seta up a brilliant flare, near a
yellow blossom. "Mrs. p, l. DuPont." j
"Autumn" In a rose In pink, going I
Into deeper shades, with bits of yel-1
low In It. Then, one of tha mom 1
perfect appoaring Is "Sweet Adeline." j
An attractive large flower 1 the '
uueheas of York." In a deep ptnk
ahade. and the "Lord Lanbourne" Is
yellow, with a pink tinge.
There are also aome "Lady Margaret
Stewart" roses, and In an Indian yeU
low Is "Independence Day." A very
double red rose, found In the blos
soming tract Is "B. C. Hill." and an
other pink variety la "Fmpress." The
"Herriott." which Mr. Lester savs
blooms continually, is in a ceres
shade.
Other popular roses which are In
cluded In the vast collection are ; was tinted almost to a burnt orange.
"Talisman." "Padre" and "Chateau de J a flashy little blossom, which a
Clos Voget." which Is such a deep j nflmc to really suit It Is the "Royal
red, that when In full bloom, it ls!sCot," for It Is a bright yellow with
almost black. "Irish Sweetheart," Is CRCn petftt bordered with red. "Sun
the appropriate name for a light pink inhlne" Is a new flower they have, and
flower, and a 'deeper pink Is "Imper
ial Potentnte."
A rose that seems to be white, but
then has the creamy tone of a pale
yellow la. named after America's
one of a perfect coral shade la "Marie
Dot."
Mr. Lester and Mrs. Wilson have
not been operating the gardens for
long, but they have developed them
sweetheart. "Mary Plckford." The greatly and already have their next
only damask, rose in the collection Is
the "Etoll de Holland." In yellow,
la "Villa de Paris," and there Is
also tha "Duchess ol Athol," which
year's plants progressing nicely.
Phone M3. We'll haul away your
feuse. City Sanitary Service.
By WILLIAM D. CLARK
United Press taff CSorrespondent
OLD LYME, Conn. (UP) Peck's
Tavern, where In Revolutionary days
the ladles of Old Lyme used to as
semble to bake bread for soldiers, and
where Lafayette dropped In for a re
freshing mug of New England ale.
now houses one of the most unusual
craftsmen's guilds In the land.
There are teachera, wrought Iron
workers, weavers, bookbinders, pot
ters, carvers of wood and Ivory, repro
ducers of Colonial furniture, makers
of fine tapestries, shins' bells and
table chimes, sculptors and marine
artists.
Depression Days
Because of the depression, money
was scarce snd machines were turn
ing out inferior products In huge
quantities. The works of the skilled
artist recorded few sales.
This summer the Old Lyme Guild
of Artists and Craftsmen was conceiv
ed as a co-operative Guildhall where
the products of those skilled with
their hands could be displayed under
a single roof. Excellence of workman
ship was the foundation stone of the
Guild. Only those efforts embodying
individuality and character, harmony
of design and perfection were accept
ed.
Nationally Known Artists
Artists with national reputations
consolidated their endeavors. Beatrice
A. Hoffman. Caro Weir Ely, Elinor
Sears, Dr. Herbert Thomas, Roger
Griswold, Nathaniel C. Holl, Jr., Bessie
Potter Vonnoh, Fanny Dudley. Stanley
Davis. James L. Pratt snd many others
Joined hands to co -opera tlvely revive
Interest In many forgotten trades. I.
O. Elcher, engaged by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt to help set up the home-1
stead school at Readsvllle, W. Vs., I
quickly Joined, J
Peck's Tavern, the second oldest
frame house tn Connecticut, was re-;
finished, Its old furnishings repro
duced and some of the former gaiety
of the famous hostelry restored.
The guild Is a non-profiting or
ganization. Four directors compose
the committee on admissions. Exhibits
are minutely scrutinized. Membership
does not necessarily mean all speci
mens will be accepted. Only the best
of creative effort find their way to the
setting of the Colonial dwelling.
At present there are 45 exhibitors,
some of whom are tnstlng prosperity
for the first time In several years.
0
Cse Mall Tribune want ads
October 22, 1934
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with rain tonight and Tuesday. Mod
erate temperature.
Oregon : Unsettled, rain tonight
and Tuesday west portion and Tues
day northeast portion. Moderate
temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 73: lowest 33.
Total monthly precipitation 190
Inches. Excess for the month 1.31
Inches.
Total precipitation sines September
1, 1934,' 3 30 Inches. Excess for the
season 1.00 Inch,
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 67 percent; 6 a. m. today 95
percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 6:3s a. m.;
set 6:33 p. m.
sun-
Observations Taken at A A,
120th Meridian Time
hWh
?H 3& X-
b! -i 5
y TAKES PLEA
10
dlitrlet court for northern Califor
nia last May to releass Moonj oa
habeas corpus proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SJ. (API
Thomas J. Mooney, now serving s
ilfs sentence tn tha San Quentln
penitentiary, has prepared a peti
tion aaking the supremo court for
permission to file a writ of habeas
corpus with It.
In a 78 page printed petition.
counsel for Mooney reviewed at
length the refusal of tha federal
Boise - TO
Boston 0a
Chicago - 66
Denver 76
Sureka 62
Helena ... 64
Los Angeles 78
MEDFORD . 60
New York 68
Omaha ..
Phoenix ... 64
44 .04
48 .13
Portland
Reno
Rose-burg
Salt Lake
San Francisco...
Seattle
Spokane M
walla Walla
Washington. D.C. 75
48 .43
43 .14
64
41 1.08
50 .16
50
60
46 .63
43
44 .36
54
56 .12
46 .08
58 40 .62
68 44 .38
56
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
Clear
Rain
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
foggy
Clear
Clear
Rain
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
WILL LEAVE EARLIER
Resulting from a general revision
of Southern Pacific Shasta route pas
senger train schedules effective Octo
ber 38, the northbound Shasta will
leave Medford at 8:58 a, m. instead
of 10:53 a. m., according to advice re
ceived by A. S. Rosenbaum, district
freight and passenger agent, today.
The train will arrive In Portland at
7:36 p. m.
Southbound the Shasta will depart
at 0:53 p. m. Instead of 6:43, but will
arrive in San Francisco as at present,
10:13 a. m. the next morning.
There will be no change In the
schedule of Noe. 329 and 330 except
tljat No. 329 will arrive In Portland
at 7:M a. m. Instead of 7:45.
3S
TU AVTA P
when you use
'Pres-to-logs'
Trade Mark Registered
The new clean
convenient fuel
for
fireplace
furnace
heater
and
range.
4
no dirt
no soot
no sparks
no odor
no clinkers
almrxt
Slie413H
Welfht
8 lb, each.
Get some today
Medford Dealers
Medford Fuel Co.
112? N. Central.
Valley Fuel Co.
36 V. Main
Southern Oregon Pres-to-logs Co.
...AT TODAY'S PRICE, THE
BIGGEST WASHER VALUE
YOU CAN BUY
When yon compare
Maytag quality and
price with any other
washer you see why
the housewives of
this nation have
bought more May
tags in one half of
1934, than during the
whole year of 1933.
This is proof that
American women to
day are insisting up
on genuine quality.
Visit the Maytag
dealer and see this
Maytag for yourself.
For hone) without clecbicitv, any
Mnus imv b h.d with GuoliAc
Muitl.Motof t iliBht ddlUonl ton.
FICK'S HARDWARE STORE
Mn.vtag Sales and Service for
Jackson County
181 Main, riione 300. Medford, Ore.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
MANUFAOTUnEaa
FOUNDED 1111 NEWTON, IOWA
Don't Fear Motherhood
Mis. H. M. Butter. '
pM of Ml N, l.rkham
M IVMUnct, Ore.,
Midi "Pr. I'lrrce'i
von! rrecrtptiiin wt
H (text hrlp to nia
whpn bringing up my
family. Pining
tincy tnH loir lhl tier
i ou. tiriM. mn-don n
Tfirrutton it fine, Ii u
WnBrhpni"! mrl quirt tlie nrrvei tl I1."
Wnt Or. I'lftre'i Clinic, Buffalo, N, V.
Npw hp, uMfK n ft,., t.ntt.i i nd. t.ft,
tut, tab, or liquid, IMS. W Da Um rut."
mom
fOMKIOfl. th. F
ii -a -i r:
i noiei rieuerua
rigueroa at at
loth Ia miirM
r-lll nna nt Iju
H&iS Motet.
,?;ijtf.-';J5 Room. o
itTfi comfort
Downtown, flarag tn Connection
lUOa from
ll.fto pff da; without batb
ff.oo prf day with oath
$3,00 pet dai twin bd and batb
A & SMI1U, team
3
Sim
ran
8
RM?1 o? .
HI V:
i
I
smoke a
great many GliesterBelds . .
1 niglit
mornuijf, noon anc
iei are
always th
w same
!
i
i
If-1 A "9
MONPAT WIONKJDAT TIIIDAT
OSA NINO CHITS
roNJELI E MARTIN! Tl ICKCOI D
KOSTFXANKTZ ORCHE5TR AND CUORtS
6 P. M. (r.T.) COLUMBIA N'MWOBK
The Chesterfields you're
smoking now arc just like
they were last year or any
other year because we al
ways buy the right tobaccos
uniformly ripe and mild.
Chesterfields are milder , . they Uisie better
"'"eijSkaKHaS