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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1936)
irEDFOUD MAIL TRTBTJITE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936. PAGE FIVE INSTITUTE DRAWS 4 700 May Attend Conference In Ashland Tomorrow and Saturday Many Noted Specialists On Program Teach era of Lake, Klamath, Jack ton and Josephine counties will Join tomorrow and Saturday with the Southern Oregon Normal school In what is expected to be the largest educational conference ever held In tout hern Oregon. Under the law, each county must hold an annual teachers' institute, but may combine with other counties In doing so. The four counties have taken advantage of this arrangement to pool their r&ources with the Ash land Normal school and bring to "5 Makes biscuits fluffy as a summer cloud Schilling Baking Powder 8(M hoM2 Spend ihe Holiday! In the Old Country this year! Special sailings by splendid liners From tne east coast, with transcontinental train from Vancouver. C through the Canadian Roclles to ship-side. No Inconvenience or loss of Hme...and ona experienced service all way. Dec. 4" MONTCALM" to Glasgow and Livsrpotl Dec ll-DUCnESS OF RICHMOND to Havre and Southampton Dec.l2"DUCHESS OF YORK" to Glasgow, Belfast Uverpool Dec. 18-"M0NTCIARF." to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool Accommodations include 1st Class. Cabin Class, Tourist end Third Class. All details and bookings at our locnl offices now. LL the Hi'-. . 1 I 1 w 1. 1 DUCON. (surd tHl . . R I tit W feMtM V 7 if-' i. .... ni. nm hniisd A y bathing, laundry, dishes, shaving at the turn of a faucet. No stinting, waiting, worry or work. Here is the cheapest luxury any home can know! Countless tests prove the automatic gas water hater is the most efficient, economical appl ance for the purpose ever developed. Our new, greatly reduced gas rata and lasy purchase terms urge immediate action on this bargain in year 'round comfort. Inquire at our office today. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION presto e i 1 (jQil J AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES L southern Or a (on an outstanding group of educators. The attendance at the meeting may reach 700, some of the teachers Xrom the central Oregon county traveling as tar aa 300 mllea to attend, officials aald. The program la arranged to be of vital Interest to all types of teachers and at specific Interest to several largo groups. The apeakers Include Dr. F. w. Hart of the school of edu cation, University of California, a national figure in education: Dr. E. Btaaon. professor of philosophy, Reed college, reputed to be one of the northwest's ablest speakers and thinkers; Dr. O. L. Chambers, pro fessor of learning and behavior prob lems: Dr. C. A. Howard, well-known superintendent of public Instruction: S. P. Carleton. secretary of the Ore gon State Tracers association, editor gon State Teachera association, editor and long a promiuent figure In Ore gon education: Frank Branch Riley. Portland attorney, writer and public speaker whose descriptions of the Oregon eountry ere known nation. wide: Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, state supervisor of home economics educa tlon In Oregon, who will present the newly-made courses of study: and Mlsa Grace Forrette, considered one of Portland's most efficient primary instructors. Plsne are also completed tor a ban- quet to be held tomorrow evening lrf the dining room of the Ashland Elks temple, which Is expected to be attended by 300 to COO teachers and the visiting speakers. The executive committee In charge of the conference la composed of Dr. Walter Redford, president of South ern Oregon Normal school: County Superintendent Hazel Murphy. Lake county; County Superintendent Fred Peterson, Klamath county: County Superintendent Alice Bacon, Jose phine county, and County Superin tendent C. R. Bowman, Jackson county. The complete program followa: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 8:30-9:00 Registration Lower Corri dor. Opening Session Auditorium. 9:00-0:15 Muslo Jackson County Teachers' Chorus. Esther Church Leake, director. 9:18-10:00 "Educating for Democ racy." Dr. Edward O. Slsson. 10:00-10:20 "Reshaping the Currlcd- lum" Dr. C. A. Howard. Dr. Wal ter Redford, presiding. 10:30-10:30 Intermission. General Meeting Auditorium. 10:30-11:18 "Efficacy of the Social Studies aa Taught In the Public Schools" Dr. F. W. Hart. 11:15-13:00 "Learning and Behavior Problems" Dr. O. L. Chambers. J. Percy Wells, superintendent Klam ath Falls publto schools, presiding. Luncheons. 13:00-1:30 Grade Teachers Elks temple dining room. Dr. O. L. Chambers and Miss Grace Forrette, special guests. Miss Ora Cox, prin cipal, Lincoln school, Medford toastmaster. Junior and Senior high school teachers Junior high school cafe terla. Dr. F. W. Hart and Superln tendent C. A. Howard, special guests. H. J. Hondrlckson, prin cipal, Merrill high school, toast, master. Home Economics Teachers Ash- land Hotel. Miss Bertha Kohl hagen, special guest. Miss Dorothy Ann Sldler, homo economics in atructor, Ashland hl6h school toastmaster. School Masters (all men teachers Invited) Llthla Hotel. Dr. Edward O. Slsson, Frank Branch Riley, E F. Carleton. apeclaJ guesta. C. F. Davtea, president, School Masters' club of Jackson county, toastmaster Afternoon Session Auditorium. 1:30-3:15 "What Graduating High School Senlora Think of the Teach era They Have Had" Dr. F. W. Hart. Fred Peterson, superintendent of Klsmath county schools, presiding bring you comfort day and night With Gas as fuel, 'the cost is slight I hot water you need for Section Meetings. 3:15-3 KM A. High School Teachers Dr. Edward O. Slsson. Room 8. . John Burcham, superintendent of schools, Lakevlew, presiding. B. Primary and Rural Teachers Reading Miss Grace Forrette Library. Janatte Smith. S, O. N. 8. training school, presiding. p. Learning Problems In the Ele mentary Grades Dr. Chambers Auditorium. Harel Murphy, sup. erlntendent, Lake county schools, presiding. D. Home Economic lllas Kohlhagen--Room 31. Miss Maurlne Carroll, home economics Instructor, Medford high school, presiding. 3:00-3:10 Intermission.. General Assembly Auditorium. 3:10-3:30 A Message from the Ore gon State Teachera association, K F. carleton, secretary. 3:30-4:30 "Oregon, the Olnderell of the Sisterhood" Frank Branch Riley. M. B. Wlnslow, superin tendent of schools, Grants Pass, presiding. 4:30-5:00 County Business Meetings for Nominations of County ana State Officers, and Election of County Offlcera Jackson county. Auditorium; Klamath county. Lib rary; Josephine county, room 31; Lake county, room 5. Banquet. 8:30 Informal Dinner Elks temple dining room. Frank Branch Riley. toastmaster. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1:45 Theta Delta Phi Breakfast Plaza Cafe. General Assembly Auditorium. 9:00-9:15 Greetings from the Oregon State Toachera association, R. X. McCormack. president. 9:15-10:00 "Learning and Behavior Problems" Dr. Chambers. H. P. Jewett, principal. Central Point high school, presiding. Section Meetings. ' 10:00-11:00 A. High School Teach ers Dr. Slsson Room 5. J. F. 8wl gart, principal. Grants Pass high school, presiding. 8. Primary and Rural Teachera Numbers Miss Forrette Library. Isabelle . Brixner. rural supervisor. Klamath county schools, presiding. C. Upper Grade and High School Learning Problems Dr. Chambers Auditorium. Miss August Par ker, principal, Fremont achool, Klamath Falls, presiding. 11:00-11:10 Intermission. General Meeting Auditorium. 11:10-13:00 "Our profession" Dr. Slsson. 0. R. Bowman, superin tendent, Jackson county schools. presiding. FINES ARE ASSESSED Simon Charles Pappe. of the Central Point district, charged with operating an auto with Improper lights, was fined 91 and costs In Justice court yesterday. Glen Dale Young and Dora May Jones, charged with non possession of operator's license were each fined 91 and costs. William A. Luman, charged with having no driver's license was granted further time In which to make a plea. qaWjUJ, lailMi I ,asa,aaaasaaaaaaMaaaaasaaaaaMaaaaaaasaaaaasaawiiiii i Hi jalMMMWaa. mflargBa I w&m mm I. -"til VXZSZ ffen, swi I oit (ja i S 1J L Staff (0-o 1,1 I I 0Ul fi8Ca' yeaf enS jppBaWMsaC f U5LD uciODer jisi ana we n Jjl t " , must clear our stocks fPiDCj TIR of odds and ends for MjJ CHANGE-OVERS inventory. ... Big sav pjMfJ m2 mas ings on all items shown I crATrnvFDQ aasav. ChCTrolu J , -r . OCJ I KJ V CJ0 f a. low a. 8nd mBny 0ther 1 Of a gB J0W a, W kind auto supplies. . . . TOr V Come in tomorrow for z TT k J A selections! Sale Kree Inrtallation lttVy positively ends October s- 31st. Don't wait make fotj A-Sjt bigr savings NOW! fl Q I Top Dressing" 4 n A UH0r and Brush O GIVEN CHECKS BY G, 0. P. Reminded of Obligation to Support Ticket of landon and Knox Campaign Treasurer Remains Silent BALTIMORE. Oct. 39. AP) The Rev. J. Mitchell aald today he had mailed 9 checks to a number of negro pastors with letters reminding them "of their obligations to sup port" the Landon-Knox ticket. The negro minister, superintend ent of the Washington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church (ne gro) and chairman of the clergy cru aadera circle o Maryland for Landon and Knox, s&ld he sent out about 400 letters but not all contained checks. Asked about the letters, Mitchell aald: "I sent out the lotters. X remind- i ed our pastors of their obligation tn support the ticket of Landon and Knox. We took oare of the expenses of any man who made any speeches, for his time and trouble. "We left It up to the pastors wheth er the money would go to their churches or to themselves." The checks bore the signatures of William P. Lawoon. chairman of the Republican state central committee, and Henry Lay Duer, Republican state campaign treasurer. Mitchell asserted the Crusaders' Circle raised the money, but declined to say how It was raised. Asked tf he could explain why the checks were signed by Lawson and Duer .If the Crusaders raised the money, Mitchell aald: "You'll have to ask them." He emphasised the point that the checks were to be used by the pastors as they nw fit. Duer declined to comment. To train local help for next sea son, a school for fruit packers was being conducted today by American Fruit Growers, Inc., and the Rogue River Orchards company, at the let ter's plant at the end of North Cen tral avenue. The school was opened yesterday and will continue for three or four weeks. It was stated by Ralph L. Cook, assistant division manager of Amer ican Fruit Growers. While the pres ent enrollment Is considered suffici ent for the two companies, addition al students will be trained, as the aim Is to prepare packers for em ployment In sny of the local plants. AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES 8IH AMD WYZEBIDI BEDFORD, ORE. Mr. Cook said, students may apply for enrollment at either company, he added. i ne scnooi is tne result or a snort age of packers here last fall when much outside help had to be em ployed, Mr. Cook explained. I The Southern Oregon Art associa tion announces ita regular fall ex- htblt to be shown free of charge at room 3, 107 East Main street .Wovem- ber IB, 10. 90 and 31. All artists of southern Oregon are invited to exhibit their works, and are assed to have exhibits In place not later than noon, November 17, after which time noth ing can be accepted. In addition to the local work, there will be present ed a splendid exhibit of modern American etchings, which will be of Interest to all art lovers. All members of the association are urged to attend the business meeting to be held on Monday evening. No vember 3. instead of the regular date of October 31. (Continued from Page One ) guan, installed by the Stlmson medi ation and later tossed by Ouardla forces who were tutored In milder tactics by Amerlcsn marines. Japan has been hinting around that she would like to maintain the status quo on fortifications In the Pacific. She la supposed to have sounded out England and England has sounded out our authorities about what will be done when the 1021 treaty pledge against fortifications oxplros Decem ber 31. Nothing official has been done about It yet. It sounds like a good Idea, but there Is more than a suspicion here that Japan would not now be In fa vor of the status qua unless the status quo was In ber favor. That Is, authorities have reason to bellevo that Japan must have completed her Indirect fortification program. She has been dredging out harbors, only for "commercial pxirposes." of course, creating sand beach landing field. only for "commercial plenes." of course, and generally has worked her commercial program around so that It fits her naval needs perfectly. J. B. COLEMAN Republican Candidate for 00UNTY ASSESSOR JACKSON COUNTV. OREGON Paid adv. ror lnstsnce, there are tha Bonln Islands, 60 mllea south of her main land. She had a 1400,000.000 fortifi cation project started there In 1931 when the treaty scrapped it. Not an outside visitor has been permitted to visit the Bonlns since 1031. Dredg ing la said to hsve made the harbor big enough to house about two-thirds of the Japanese fleet. Perhaps the half -down 10-lneh mortars she had on Peel Island thwe have not been augmented, but maybe she added about a dozen more for "commercial'' purposes, pur author! tes do net sus pect that, but they do not know. They are Inclined to be skeptical about the status quo. The best authorities say there Is nothing In these stories that Britain has ordered war planes from Ameri can manufacturers. The manufac turer who was supposed to have re ceived the order came around to see federal authorities the other day, suggesting that, If anyone caught sight of any British buyers In the market for planes, they be sent dt recti y to him. If any British planes are bought here, they will be built to British, and not American specifications. The army and navy have an understand ing with the manufacturers now about the exclusive use of certain American patents. HITS PARTY HEADS CORVALLIB, Oct. fl. AP) Bdl toiisl comment In the Dally Barome ter, student newspaper at Oregon State college, criticized Democratic and Republican leaders for using Bronchial Asthma There's nothing safer or more ef fective than BUCKLE'S MIXTURE. Two or three doses In sweetened hot water Just before bedtime and many a aurrnrer irom atrongnng, cnoaing Bronchitis or Asthma has found re Uef and a good nlRht's rest. If you don't believe It get a bottle today at Jarmln's Drugs, or any flrat diss drug store you must get com plete satisfaction or money back a fair offer. Note: No claim Is made that ni'CKKLEY'B MIXTt'ltE 1 a cure lor Bronchitis or Asthma but It will bring quick relief from that choking, gasp ing struggle for breath and help you get a goon nignt s rest. T TNION BURNER OILS are refined to KJ the most rigid specifications and carefully handled right through to your tank. They are clean, clear, uniform in quality, free of dirt or sediment. Union Burner Oils flow freely at cold est temperatures and burn with extremely low combustion residue. Their high heat ORDER FROM Union oil Company . . . PHrolftim llrnt A Burner Co. underhand and roughshod methods to squash discussion of party plat forms in a truly American way. 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