Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1936, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN Meteorological Report rnKwrmneannn MIEDFOKD "NfATL TRTBtTNTE, ArEBPOEP. CVRF.fiON". FRIDAY. OCTOEET? 9. 1936. 4. TEACHERS 10 HOLD MEET INASHLAND October 30-31 Set for Joint Institute and Educational Conference Able Edu cators Scheduled to Speak ASHLAND, Oct. 9. (Spl.) A Joint county teachers institute and educa tional conference, which will prob ably attract between 600 to 700 teach ers from Lake, Klamath. Jackson and Josephine counties, will be held at Southern Oregon Normal school on Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31. it was announced Thursday by Dr. Walter Red ford, Normal school president. The gathering will be similar to the one held here last spring, except that it has added the teachers' Insti tute phase and will be much larger1 as a consequence. Gifted Men Coming Many able educators and gifted speakers have been engaged to ap pear at the conference, the purpose of which la to stimulate elementary teachers and to help them keep abreast of progress In education Dr. Red ford said he felt It was the Nor mal school's duty to take the leader ship in this area In promoting such e, program. He hopes to make it an annual affair, probably taking the place of the spring conference. Among the speakers and authori ties on education to be here are Dr. P. W. Hart, professor in the school of education at the University of California; E. O. Sisson, professor of philosophy at Reed, college in Port land; Dr. O. L. Chambers, professor of psychology at Oregon State college; Dr. C. A. Howard, superintendent of public Instruction, for Oregon; Dr, E. F. Carleton, secretary of the Oregon Stato Teachers association and editor of the Oregon Educational Journal; Frank Branch Riley, Port land attorney, writer, and public speaker; Miss Bertha Kolhagen. state supervisor of home economics educa tion In Oregon: and Miss Grace For xett, one of Portland's most efficient primary Instructors. Program Is Planned Visiting teachers will register at 8:30 a. m. Friday, October 30, with the morning program opening with music by the Jackson County Teach ers' chorus. Speakers for the morn ing Include Mr. Sisson. Dr. Howard, Dr. Hart and Dr. Chambers. Dr. Hart will open the afternoon cessions with an address on "What Graduating High School Seniors Think of the Teachers They Have Had." Sectional meetings will be held with the teachers divided as fol lows: High school teachers, primary and rural teachers, learning problems In tho elementary grades, and home economics. Addresses by Mr. Carle ton and Mr. Riley are also Included en the afternoon's program, which will be concluded with county bus!- October 9, 1936. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tohtght and Saturday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but local fogs on coast; slightly warmer east portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 81; lowest, 43. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month, 0.34 inch. . Total precipitation since September 1, 1936, 0.35 Inch. Deficiency for the season, 0.41 inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday. 14; 5 a. m. today, 66. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:18 a m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:38 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 130 Meridian Time. 2 K if i TIT S3 r b n 2 to a P9 o f e o Boise Boston ..... Chicago . Denver Eureka Helena Los Angeles MEDFORD New York . Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Rose burg Salt Lako h San Francisco...... Seattle ...... Spokane Walla Walla Washington, D.C. 76 46 76 52 64 60 76 46 68 54 78 47 96 68 93 44 70 62 68 54 90 60 80 58 80 44 84 46 72 38 86 60 72 56 80 44 84 52 82 68 .... Clear Clear .... Cloudy Clear .... Clear . Clear Clear .... Clear .02 Cloudy Cloudy M Clear Clear Clear Clear . Clear .... Clear .. Clear . Clear Clear T. Cloudy cess meetings for the nominations ol county and state officers and the election of county officers. Dr. Chambers will speak on "Learn ing and Behavior Problems", Satur day morning before the group attends more sectional meetings. After an intermission following the section meetings, Mr. Sisson will address the entire group on "Our Profession," PORTLAND, Oct. 9. (AP) Al though no complaints were filed by consumers, the state milk control board adjourned without a decision on the proposed one-cent Jump for grade A milk. Representatives of producers, groc ers and distributors were heard. The commission said it would consider the arguments for an Increase In executive session and make an an nouncement within the next few days. Producers have urged a boost to make the Portland market more at tractive, thus relieving the shortage In this city. IN VALLEY VIEW ASHLAND, Oct. 9 (Spl.) Appar ently starting from a spark In the dry ground hay In the mow of the barn, quick, hot flames swept through outbuildings and two dwellings on the C. R. Chapman 40-acre fruit ranch In Valley View, Thursday, and leveled all principal structures. Only a tall, blackened fireplace and chimney and a small building used as a shop and feed house were left standing an hour after the fire started. Mr. Chapman was unable to esti mate the loss, but said It would amount to at least $5,000 and might run to twice that figure. He said only about half of the value was pro tected by Insurance. A. F. Holllngsworth of Ashland was grinding bay when the fire started, and both he and the owner of the ranch believe the spark was caused by rocks going through th grinding machine along with the hay. They think the spark traveled through the blow pipes to the haymow. The blaze was first noticed by Jack Lister, Mr. Chapman's step-sor.. All furniture from both houses was saved by the Chapman family and neighbors, who saw the emoke and rushed to help. The stats fire patrol sent a truck and crew of men to the scene, but they found only smoking embers. The burned buildings Included a six -room house and a four-room house, ar large chicken house, large barn, a machine shop and a four car garage. The immediate Chapman family lived in the larger house and a daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cambron, resided In the four-room dwelling. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwvn B Hoffmann. 6 f II "MY FAMILY'S BREAKFAST m rcclpo: crisp Shredded Wheat, M H Bliced fruits and cool, rich milk, ffl H Bath of augar. Serve every j a Product or NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANV BILL SAYS: "Com on, hare an other cup. Tbli ii Hills Biot.Cofiee.Tli fines! you con qet We're always used it at out house." JOE THINKS: By golly he's right ..Jill's goi the idea about coffee I'm going to iell the wife tonight to start on Hills Bios, and stick to it... from now on irfe'. CT1M 1U Fifty-eight years ago news traveled slowly, by word-of-mouth. Fifty-eight years ago Hills Bros. Coffee was Introduced, and by word-of-moulh, one friend recommending it to another, it be came known as the finest coffee. Today news travels more quickly. By plane. Wire. Radio. Bui friends still tell friends about the goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee. ..unchanged throughout the years. GOOD COFFEE DESERVES CARE IN BREWING Thi CbVUti Gfund of Hills Broj.Coffee ii o standard set by a knowledge of coffee acquired through more than half a century of roasting and packing coffee. Tht CoVUdt GJUld Is as fine as coffee should be ground. Finer grinding sacrifices flavor ond croma, as well as keeping qualities after the can Is opened. Hills Bros. Coffee should not be reground. 7?U CoVULti GtVSli is guaranteed to produce the finest-tasting bev. eroge in any type of coffee-moker. Directions for making coffee by the method you use will be sent on request. nu "X . ' TON Hillsdale Broken matched slices Pineaonle I4c Tomato Sauce Val-Vita 8 ox. cans 3 for Safeway bought these steers for their fme quality and also to help and encourage 4-H Club work. We hope there will he more entrees in the 4-H contest next year. These steers have had the best care and scientific feeding. Medford Safeway markets will feature this prime meat tomorrow he sure to come in for a roast or steak. Roast Standing Prime Rib of 4-H Steer Beef lb. 25 Steak Roast Steak From the Round of These Oven Roast of 4-H Prime Rib or Sirloin Fine 4-H Steers Steer Beef of 4-H Steer Beef , lb. 35c lb. 23c lb. 33c Short Ribs Gr. Round Steak 4-H Steer Beef for BakingHj J Jq From 4-H Steer Beef lb. Broken Sliced Frying or Stewing Bacon lb. 27C Oysters pt. 25c Fresh Caught SALMON Steaks Baking Powder Clabber Girl, 2 lb. tin 20c Beer Brown Derby 3 cans 29c Case of 24 $2.29 Catsup Knight's 14 oz. bottles 17c Cocoa Baker's Full Lb. Tins Ea. 13c Shortening Formay 6 lb. tins 98c Carnation Oats Large N. P. pkg. . . Ea. 19c Carnation Wheat Large N. P. pkg. Ea. 19c Soap Lifebuoy .2 bars 13c Salt Morton's Free Running Salt, 7 lbs 19c Starch Kingsford Corn or Gloss . . Pkg. 9c Soda Arm and Hammer, lb. pkg. 3 for 25c Karo Syrup Red or Blue Label, 5 lb tin 39c Graham Crackers N.B.C. Honey Sweetened .2 lb. pkg. 29c Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Celery Large Well Bleached C3. jC Sweet Potatoes Smooth Jersey. g ,S- J c Grapefruit Arizona Sweet, Seedless (floZ. Wfff 3 for 10 0 J V Onions local Sweet Spanish iJjS. J oquasn by the piece lb 12V2C lb. 15c Macaroni Rose City Curve Cut Peaches 3 lbs. Stokley's Finest Sliced or Halves No, 24 cans No 1 cans Fruit Cocktail Stockley's Finest Pears Stoklc Halve Flour Stokloy's Finest. Luscious Halves. Lg. 2yi cans &4C 16c a 7c $149 Pancake Flour Harvest Blossom Guaran teed Hardwheat Blend 49 lb. bag Harvest Time. Pillsbury's Produot 9 lb. bag Syrup Sleepy Hollow Cane and Maple yt. 3c Prunes New Crop Lg. Oregon Italian 3 W 19c Baby Food Libby Homogenized 3 cans 2c Beans Fancy Red Mexican 5 ibs. 29c Baking Powder K 0 Pound Can 2 cans 2c Local Asst. Varieties Apples Local Jonathans ib. ly4c 6 lbs. 14c Cauliflower SS ea. IQc V mS&A A.nuAV S--V WHS , iWi 100 pvf IrotKaM bltftdl fftiK 1 b Am (VOAd for yovl HigK qvoQty Uf4 f wKor rooil. Com Cntral ond South .Vntrlcan coffttl. eWolh ! ut by Kh(futd 0& V f4 itrt nflhfvt. hfrf povnrf ouofaMd. dntfy. Orovnd at I M J f vyMomMi ,b lb OC -t'c, J y. p.ho... 3 ib.. 49c can3C 49c A 1 w CONTEST! OCTOBER llh to 31st, in.lusivo Will:lliTVf.l:IMsH:IW.5fn DEPENDABLE COFFEE NOB HILL COFFEE SO GREAT PRIZES! JUST FOR RECOMMENDING THESE . FINE POFFEES TO YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS! !! PRIZE PACKARD YAur Chokt of Modtli ComeUttly Rrjulpped with Standard Ac c story Oroup SIX for lHM who dtmond lh baitl Eitro tkti, dlstlnttivt flown frotfiant ond full-bodlod. Rooilor fraih, pachtd In lh wholt bMA In Iho matkaa: Grawnd I Mm 4sdf rdf whon-yov bvy if. j POUND 23. THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE SEVENTH PRIZE EICHTH PRIZE NINTH PRIZE TENTH PRIZE $250 In Cash . 100 In Cash . 75 In Caih , 50 In Cash . 50 In Cash , 50 In Caih . 50 In Caih , 50 In Caih Km thla nmr I'ockaril on tilaplnjr at the PKRKV U AHIICRAFT Showroom Prices Effective Saturday and Monday October 10, 12 1 1 In to 20ih Prises.. 2IH to 50th Prises.. Start Today! RK01STSR AND GET PULL DETAILS AT YOUR IAPIWAT Listen In KMED each morning 10:30 for our Daily Specials IC h c c J CASH 25 Eaih 10 Each J