Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934 I A training conference for teachers conducted In Ashland last week end, carried out under the educa tional relief program. The confer ence was held In the Washington school there, Thursday, Friday and eaturday, with a competent coordln ting staff in charge. Members were: O. D. Adams, di rector of vocational education; Ken- neth Beach, supervisor adult educa tlon; Roten J. Maasxe, director edu cational relief; Dean Alfred Powers, director general extension; Dr. A. S Taylor. Southern Oregon Normal school; Dean J. R. Jewell, University of Oregon; Mls Harriet 0. Long, Ore ion State librarian, and Ivan B White, field administrator of state re lief administration. Contrlbutlve lecturea and talks wee given by Luke L. Roberta, program director of radio station KOAO, Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State college, who gave a synopsis of the new programs for fall and winter. Dr. Redford. president of Southern Oregon Normal school: A. H. Strange of the Southern Oregon Normal school; County Superintendent Bow man of Jackson county, and County Superintendent Akera of Douglas county, and Victor Tcngwald, Jack eon county relief committee. Mr. IMaaske and Mr. Beach are assistant state superintendent and secretary to the state superintendent of schools of Oregon. All these educators had & real and Inspirational message to deliver to the teachers, some 30 In number, repre senting the adult educational corps from Coos, Curry, Douglas, Klamath, Lake. Josephine and Jackson counties, who were made to feel that they have s mlaslon to accomplish In advancing the standard of adult education In their respective localities. These touchers, who otherwise would be out of work, wilt be the means of enabling adult who, for many rea sons, have been cut off from edu cational advantages In their youth snd who have always had s latent subconscious ambition to carry on In this or that subject, to pick up that broken thread at the present time, snd have another chanoe at the sub ject they most desire, whether voca tional, cultural, educational or along the line of Americanization, etol One teacher Is teaching Spanish, several "Current Event and Litera ture," while "International Affair," Arithmetic, Spelling, Penmanship. Clvlos, Oeogrsphy. Muslo, Community Blnglng, Drama, Arts and Orarts, Art Appreciation, Painting In Oils and IWater Colors, Sketching, Leather Tool lngand even Diesel Engines, etc., are II coming In for their share. These teachers will teach six houra WHERE HAUPTMANN WILL FACE MURDER TRIAL us " 1 1 f" " " 'V'." 1 ' ; ', , x Jo pfcr ' 't ,rJ ' J iff V U , . ( fits j a Vs. , A 16 & 7 . Xs . " II ff', 1,1 - rt He. ft v In this quaint, otd-fathlontd courtroom In th courthousa at Flemlngton, N. J., tha state of New Jersey expecta to try Bruno Richard Hauptmann (lower right) for murder In the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. Hauptmann, before the extradition hearing waa held at Albany, ft. Y., announced through counsel he planned to fight extradition "to the and." Attorney-General David T, Wllentz (left) of New Jersey will head the prosecution. (Associated Press Photos) per week, divided Into periods and lessons given In the aitornoon or evening, to suit the different clajues. Classes will be held at schoolhousen preferably, but falling that, In club or Orange halla or In the homes where space and comfort permit. In speaking of reading circle courses available from the state library at Salem, through the medium of the local library, Mlsa Harriet hong, state librarian, prefaced her talk by say ing. "It's what you read when you don't have to, determine what you ere going to be when you oannot help It." She explained that when the adult failed to get what he wanted In the adult classes then the state library! stands ready with some 3000 courses. each course offering an Individual prescription, to help each aa they need; all that Is necessary la to write In and state what la wanted. Borne people are now In their fourth reading course, and less than 10 per cent drop out, onoe started, until their course is completed. flhe advised talking frankly with local librarians, who will gladly co operate and send for anything desired. Oregon state library waa first In the United States to start thla "Adult Extension Reading Circle" work, and now 50 colleges outside of Oregon are applying to Miss Long for these courses. Interest in education la advancing and It 1 believed that 1934 la the beginning of a new rennalaaanoe nlon? the lines of learning and renewed ambltlona. I, AUTO SPEEDS ON PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP) Assisted by only a meagre description of the death car, police today were seeking a hit-run driver who took the life of Mrs. William P. White, 76, last night. Witnesses said Mrs. White waa crossing a boulevard In the pedes trian lane when she was struck by a speeding car. Darkness, rain and a faulty tall light made It Impossible for witnesses to determine the license number of the car which did not alow down. Mrs. White died before an am bulance arrived. Her death was the 73 nd traffic accident fatality in Portland for the current police year. BANWELL GIVES There are people who will apolo gise for a good rainstorm, but dele gates to the W. O. T. V. state conven tion were a bit surprised last night when A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce welcomed them aa follows: "If It were not for the rain, we would not enjoy the Rogue River and other rivers which annually at tract thousands of fishermen to this country "If It were not for the rain, we would not enjoy our beautiful lakes with their summer resorts "If it were not for the rain, we would not have our wonderful pears and other fruits "If It were not for the rain, we would not have our fine vegetables "If It were not for thn min ths.ro would be no green grass on the roll ing nine or southern Oregon in the summertime "If it were not for the rain, there would be no forests for us to Tlslt "If It were not for the rain, there would be no hydro -electric power "If it were not for the rain, we would have no beautiful flowers, of which we boast In th Pnmit. niv Valley "If it were not for the rain, there would be no Irrigation ditches "If It were not for the rain, there would be no beautiful snow capped mountains and no winter sports for us and from an Intangible vlw. point "If It were not for the rain, we would not aDDreclate our mmhin when it comes. Will Defend Wife Of Kidnap Suspect v, hi fa- hi', ,V H rr. 1 l i lift f w i ' -? ''Mil m iff 1 IrAf)t"'? Iff: Mi 1 SALEM, Oct. 24. (AP) Requests for Information on more than 10,000 acres of land In Oregon for a colony of 600 people from western North Dakota was received by Charles R Oram, state labor commissioner. The colony would be self sustain ing, the request stated, with adequate finances to carry through its plana. The group now being formed, J. H. Pauer, author of the request letter said, would be known as the Dakota Colonization association with present headquarters at Bismarck. The colony, Pauer said, waa being organized for the particular purpose of migrating Into Oregon. Informa tion waa asked concerning availabil ity of acreage tracts to the amount of At least 10.000 to start, and for soil conditions. The group will con sist of members, "all of sturdy farm ing race." BY The proof Is In the wear. Buy 7onr ROSE at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HKRBY OIVEN to the lesrnl voters of School District No. 49, of Jackson County. Slnte of OrcKon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will he hold at City School Superintendent's office, on the 30th day of Octoher. ,1934, at elKht o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budset hereinafter sot out with the levying hoard, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. The total amount of money needed hy the snld school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 17th, 1935, and ending June 17th, 193(1, Is estimated In the following budget and Includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, district tax, and all other moneys of the district. In dlsrlcts of ths second and third classes when the budget meeting Is held In connection with the annual school meeting, the following provision of section 35-1000, Oregon Code 1930, should be observed: " and the ballots at the election In such district shall not be counted until sn hour after the time set for suoh election. Until the ballots are counted sny legal voter of the district hall be entitled to vote upon any matters before the meeting." 1. From county school fund 2. From state school fund S. From elemonta.-y school 4 4.600.00 fund...- 17,(500.00 For vocational education (stnte and federal funds) 700.00 6. From tuition from pupils below high school 8,690.00 BUDGET Estimated Receipts J23.000.00 J. From county high school tuition fund for a. Tuition Interest on deposits and sinking fund, etc.... Receipts from all other sources Total estimated receipts (Items 1 to8, Inc.).. 18.SOO.00 200.00 900.00 $!9. 290.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Items marked with a star () ars those eommonly used by districts of ths third class Is GENERAL CONTROL 1. -Personal service: M) Superintendent ......... -.. (2) Clerk (3) Stenographers and other office assistants.. (4) Compulsory educntloii and census 2. Supplies .............. 3. Elections and publicity 4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, ctc.)... R. Other expense of general control 6. Total Expense of General Control INSTRUCTION Supervision 1. Personal service: (1) Supervisors - , (2) Principals (3) Stenographers and other office assistants I. Supplies, principals and supervisors 3. Total Expense. Supervision ..... III. INSTRUCTION Teaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers J. Supplies (chnlk, paper, etc.) 3. Textbooks (desk copies and Indigents).. 4. Other expense of teaching 6. Total Expense of Teaching.... 3.BOO.00 900.00 2.400.00 or.o.oo 900.00 200.00 300.00 SOO.00 K.850.00 T.200.00 9,025.00 1.800.00 R00.00 $ts,r.2r..oo 134.S(i2.0n 7.000.00 1.700.00 1.000.00 ..$M4,2fi!.00 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1. Alterations of buildings' (not ropalrs) 2. New furniture and equipment .... 3. Assessments for betterments 4. Other capital outlnys .... . 5. Total Capital Outlays 1. SOO.00 4.000.00 l.ROO.OO B00.00 ...$ 7,800.00 PORTLAND, Oct. 34. (AP) The state board of higher education to day adopted a new set of bv-tawa. embodying revisions made necessary oy ine administrative changes of the past few years, at a regular meeting attended by seven members with George B. McLeod and Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce absent. No reference whatever was made to Dro- gress being made by the special committee seeking a successor to unancenor w. J. Kerr. New Air Speed Record Claimed DENSANZANO. Italy. Oct. 24. (AP) Lieutenant Francesco Agello today ap. parently broke the world's speed rec ord, which he also held, racing his seaplane at a rate reported unofficial ly at 700 kllometere (435 miles, an hour over Lake Oarda. The new speed Is 10 miles an hour more than the record Agello set here April 10, 1933. when he esabllshed a mark of 693.078 kilometers (423.832 miles) an hour. Cicm A. Huyyins, r., Luuisvini ittorney who will defend Mrs Frances Robinson, wife of the man sought as the kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Stoll, Is shown leaving the county Jail after a conference with Mrs. PROF- M'NEAL WILL . SPEAK AT CENTRAL PT. The second of the series of four lecturea to be given by instructors from the Southern Oregon Normal school will be given at the Central Point high school auditorium on Thursday evening. Prof. R, W. Mac Neal will be the speaker and his subject will be "Oregon Geology." This series of lectures Is being sponsored by the Central Point Teachers' Study club. They are free to the public and while Intended primarily for teachers, the lecturea are of general Interest and are being greatly enjoyed by those who at tend. Two weeks ago Professor Wells spoke on the subject of natural history. IJt'glhiilng Nov. 1 SPECIAL CLASSES Comm. & fine art. Business College. Write Mrs. Ed mondson. 854 W. Second. Medford. E TO BE E Keeping In step with the current building program, Hubbard Bros., 336 East Main, are expanding their hard ware store to Include the space formerly occupied by Al Plche'a Sporting Qooda company. The partition between t the two stores Is being removed,' with the work constracted by Stuart and Sons. A stairway will also be taken out, allowing the store to have an open frontage of considerable ex tent. A basement la being dug In the new section, whlcn, when added to the apace of the main floor, will make a total of 8300 squsre feet for the addition. 8ome new lines will be sdded to the present stock when the ex pansion Is completed, according to Hubbard Bros. MISS CARL0N STUDIES FOR STAGE IN SEATTLE Miss Patricia Carton, whose home Is In Medford. Is spending the win ter in Seattle, where she Is study ing drama at the Cornish school. She recently appeared In a produc tion of Owen Davis' Pulitzer prize play "Icebound," which was pre sented In the Cornish theatre, wits much success. The Cornish school Is now In Its twentieth year, and annually draw-s etudenta from all parts of the United States. 0 h BRAHDY rWINES 'Extra Quality Superior Flavor Low Prices BRANDY flfTH $1.15 hnt70 V H cameo U Q&7 yi - , . . fB .4W v g, i I For Sola ot WINES (fV' MukoIiI, Merry GAL i.yu Remarkable Formula Helps To Prevent Colds Samples Free at Local Drug Store Tested in Clinics by Practicing Physicians, and Proved in Everyday Home Use, Vicks Va-tro-nol Helps Millions in Avoiding Many Colds FREE TRIAL PACKAGE Also Contains Other Medica tions Used in Vicks Plan for Better Colds-Control FOLDER EXPLAINS PLAN Every family In Medford Interested In having fewer colds has a chance now to get acquainted with the unique aid In preventing colds Vicks Va-tro-nol. Va-tro-nol Is especially designed lor the nose and throat where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions provided by Nature In the nose to prevent colds, and to throw off colds In their early stages. Va-tro-nol la easy and convenient to use any time or place at home or at work. Just a few drops up each nostril at the first sign of discom fort In the nose irritation or dry ness, sniffle or sneeze. Used In time. It helps to svold many a cold entirely. wnere irritation has lea to a ciog- ged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nassl catarrh) va-tro-nol penetrates deep Into the nasal passages reduces swollen membranes clears away clog ging mucus brings comforting relief Va-tro-nol's remarkable effective ness has been proved In thousands of clinical testa supervised by practicing physicians. Equal effectiveness Is shown in Its everyday home use aiding millions to greater freedom from colds. (Note For your protection: The remarkable success of Vicks Drops for nose and throat hns brouglrt scores of would-be Imitators. Don't confuse Vicks real medication with mere 'oil drops." The trade-mark name "Va-tro-nol" Is your protection f in getting tne original and exclusive Vicks formula. Always ask for Vlcics Va-tro-nol. It is available now In two generous slzes 30c and 50c.) Get Your Trial Samples Now. Tour druggist has a limited supply of de luxe combination sample pack ages. These contain trial samples not only of Va-tro-nol. but of Vicks VapoRub (famous external treatment for colds) and other Vlck aids to bet ter Control of Colds. Also a modern, practical guide to mothers to help your family to have fewer, shorcer and milder colds this winter. All yours for the asking at the nearest druggist's. Or If his supply Is ex hausted send for your package direct to Vicks, 2034 Milton St., Oreensboro. N. C. enclosing 3c In stamps to cover mailing. IX, DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal on hondR 2. Principal on other Indebtedness 5. lntorest on bonds 4. lntorest on warrants R. Interest on other Indebtedness . 6. Total Debt Service $;o.ono.ofi ann.no lfi.nsn.nn 7,onn.nn 12.00 ..$ 43,361.00 X. EMERGENCY 2. Total Emmergency . $ 2,000.00 IV. OPERATION OP" PLANT 1. Personal sorvlco: (1) Janitors and other employes.... 2. Janitors' supplies 3. Fuel ... RECAPITULATION Totsl estimated expenses for the year $268,050.00 (sums of Items 1-6, ll-IS. 111-6. 1V-7, V-3, Vl-4. VM S. VIII-5, IX-6. X-21 Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax 69,290.00 Balance, amount to be rslaed by dis trict tax $191,766.00 4. Light and power 5. Water 6. Other expense of oporntlon ....... 7. Total Expense of Operation. in.o;s.nn . 2,nnoon 4.790 00 Mnn.no l.mn.oo 950.00 ..! 22,265.00 V. MAINTENANCE 4 REPAIRS 1. Repair and replacement of furniture and equipment.... 2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 3. Total Expense of Mslntensncs snd Repslrs $ VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: (1) Personal service (librarian, etc.) 12) Library books (3) Supplies, repairs, etc. . 2. Health service: 3.000.00 O.nnn no 9,000.01. (1) Personal service (nurse, physical eiams , etc.). (!) Supplies and other expenses ... J. Transportation of pupils: til I'ersonal service 4, Total Expenss of Auxiliary Agencies ... VII. FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance ... 2. Rent ... 2. Total Fixed Chsrgea . 3. son nn i.isonn 300.00 2.800 oo 300.00 4; r.o.oo s, loo.oo 1.SI2 on l .050 on 2,su:.oo Summsry of Estlmsted Expenditures For school yenr June 17, 1935, to June 17, 19.1 Tersnnal service sum of M-(1), (21. (3), (4), (51; ll l-m. (2), (3), (4): 1111(1), (2), IS). (4): VI-1-(1). (2). (3): VIl-(l). 2- 11I. 3-(1). 4-U) Supplies 12: 11-2: 1112: IV-2; VI-M3). 2-(2), 3- (2). 4 (21 Maintenance and repairs V 4 ........ Debt service 1X-9 Miscellaneous sum of I S, 4. 5: II S, 4: 111-3. 4, B; 1V-S. 4. 6. 6. 7: VM-IJ), 3(3), 4- (3), (4); VII-S: VI1I-4, 5, 6 Construction Vill i, 2, 3 Emergency X-3 u. 1176,712 00 11.000 no o.ono on 43,362.00 IS. 1200 7.SO0 00 2,000.00 f265.056.0O Indebtedness 1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include all warrants Issued by vote of electors) $356,000.00 2. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on far- rants Issued and endorsed "not paid for lack of funds" SS.nos.SS 3. Amount of other Indebtedness 4.932.93 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2, 3) f U5.53S 26 Dated this 8th day of October, 1934. Al'.est: Rebecca Jensen, District Dork: Eugene Thorndlke . Chairman, Tloard of Directors Ta, the undersigned members of th lludcet Committee for School District No. 49. Jackson Count v. Medford. Oregon, for the rear 1935-1936. hereby certify that tho foregoing is the budget recommended by this committee to ths Levying Hoard In Joint assembly October 8, 1934. COMMITTEE BOARD O. O. AI.KNDI-IIKKIt Kl'OKNK T1IORNDIKE C. A. VH!U.Ol'K n. R (1HKKN . A C.ATKS . B. JAliMIN OKO. T. FRKV C. r i.KMMON W. TAYLOl. lN. H. FRANKLIN Here' Tip to the Last week a local resident advertised a tract of land for sale in the classified columns of the Mail Tribune and reports 20 calls in a couple of days. He is confi dent that out of the 20 he will close a deal and he says for cash. o This Would Indicate the Demand for Real Estate Is Growing Tt T " T judging from this, might be the time to begin advertising the I J 1 F Ml PrPert'es yu have listed. We can not tell what the man with X 1 Vs w f money is thinking about these days. He knows that it is the buyers' market. He also knows that prices are lowest they have been in years, and that there is little chance of them going lower. It may be that now is the time for action. At the small cost of Mail Tribune Classified advertising, it would not take a large deal to create an advertising fund large enough to "carry on"' for a whole year. Start Something-Do It NOW Mail Tribune Classified Department Phone 75