Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1938, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1938. TEACHING STAFF ANNOUNCED FOR ; CITY'S SCHOOLS Only Three New Faces On ; Faculty Is Expectation ' Instructions Given for : Student Registration With All city schools, elementary Junior high and senior high, open Ing Tuesday, Sept. 0, (or the 1038-30 school year. City School superlnten dent E. H. Hedrlck announced today facta concerning the registration cf all pupils and the tentative list nf teachers. Although some 2600 students arc expected to take up their books Tues day following the three-month sura mer vecatlon period, Mr. Hedrlck stated that he expected high school registration to be rather light for At least three more weeks, due to th? fact that many boys are working In packing plants and orchards. He urged all high school students work' lng In the fruit to remain on their Jobs, pointing out that by doing ao they could help the fruit Industry . here and make themselves some need ed money. He explained that htgn school boya wouldn't have much trouble making up two or three weeks' school work. Three New Faces In announcing the tentatlvo list of 104 teachera for the senior and Junior highs and Washington, Lin coln, Jackson and Roosevelt grade schools, the superintendent stated that there had been fewer vacancies this year than In any of the past 13. There will be only three new tcarh era In tho city this year, ne said Pauline C'ourau of LaUraudc, wlw taught last year In Alaska, will dj art supervisor lor the city bcuool sys- tern and teach In the senior hlh achool, Mr. Hedrlck announced. Bhe succeeds Elizabeth Crlsscl,, who has obtained employment In the schooii of Ventura, Ual. New librarian of the Junior higr. school will be rillh Elm, a Unlvcrsiiy of Washington graduate, who will take the p lace held last year by Mrs . Helen Everett, who Is attending li brary school at the University ol Calllomla. Cecilia McCorkle of Urtinta Puss, where she has held a similar posi tion for -many yeurs, will be the now literature toucher at Junior high school. She succeeds Mr3. Luoia Bougtoon, who resigned after several years excellent service. Following Is tho complete state ment regarding the upenlng ol schools, as released irom the city su perlutendout's olllco: Iti'ijlHlcr r'rhtuy Frlduy, Uuptcmucr 2, Hum I) a. m to U p. m. Is registration day for ou- pils new to the MeUlord school syn lorn. 1'uptls from MeUlord Junlm high school who registered lor seulor high school last spring ore not to re port until U:lu a. m Tuesday mom lug, at which Umo an Individual class schedule Willi be given each pu pil, Pull time regular class work be gins Tuesday, all students urs to le port between b:lo and U:6o a. m. to obtain schedules uud attend u o'clock classes. Pupils who attonded Medioru senior school lost year m report directly to oounsolor roms. Com plete counselor lists for directing new pupils will be posted In the mum en trance of the high school building. Pupils registered lor senior nigu aonool lust spring, who wish to re register or chauge subject schedules lor any reason, should report for ie registration between 1 and p. ni Saturday, September 3, at winch Umo all counselors will be on duty handle cases of change and re-regis-tration. It will be Impossible to lake care of new registrations or re-rcgis-tratlons Saturday mornlug. U tor ..ny reason a pupil finds It Impossible tc report at the times Indicated, be should phone the high school office. IS04, and make an appointment for registration. Kvchnngo Open Friday The senior high school book ex change will be open for receiving books from 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. Fri day, September 3 and 11 a. in. to p. m. Saturday, September S Second hand books that are to bo used for the ensuing year, If In good condi tion may be left for sale at the book exchange. The book exchange will he open for selling and receiving books from 13 o'clock to 4 o'clock Tuosd). September 9 and will be open from :1 until 8:30 each day '.Hereafter Pupils from rural school distrlru within the county, should seonre from the county schooi superinten dent's office tho tuition information blank to present for either junior or senior hlsh registration. All new seventh, eighth and ninth grado pupils who have never been registered In MnKord junior high school are to report to the Junior high school office Thursday and m day between 8:30 a. m and 4:00 p. m. Students who attended Mrdford Junior hlli last year and who have already registered lor this year, end all students wi.o flnuhcd the sixth grade In the M.dford city school last year are not to report to school before 8:S0 a. m Tuesday. Septem ber 8 All pupils registering from outside of Mrdford schools should bring with them their report cards or transfer slips, also final writing certificates that have been earned. Students who missed the final Cars Tangle When Tire Blows Out at High Speed Rear framework of a cor driven by Harry Henge, of Portland, came to a utop ntnn a machine driven by Olaf ftouman wlien the two crashed near Llnnton, Ore., .Saturilny. Hence was seriously hurt. The llene car traveled 387 feet after a tire blew out. A short time eurller Benge's wife had been taken to a hospital Buffering from poUon, Two other men were hurt In the crash. (A. P. Photo), ami natlom last spring and those who are otherwise Incomplete In the work for last year are to report to the Junior high school office Thursday and Friday. Some llookM Furiihhed According to law, books are fur nished free to seventh and eighth grade students, but ninth grade stu dents must furnish their own books. Junior high school hand book ex change will be open Friday from 8:00 a. m. to fi:00 p, m. Elementary pupils for grades one to six will report for registration at 8.50 a. m. Tuesday at their respective schools. All pupils are eligible to enter school of they are six years of ape on or before the 17th or October. Pupils who are younger but who will be six on or before January 20. 1939. may enter If they can pass a test showing them to have a mental age of six and a half yetirs. Mental ex aminations for young pupils are being given this week. August 20 to Sep tember 3. at tho Junior high school In -room 18 by Mrs. George B Can ode, phono 1673-U The an taring of under-age pupils Is generally dis couraged by school authorities as It has seldom proved the wins thing to do. Special Study Available Parents desiring special Instruction for physically handicapped children or who wish other type of special Instruction should make application for such service at the city school offices bo fore the opening of school. The elementary schools open at i 8:50 and dismiss at 3:45 for the grades four to six, at 3:30 for grades two and three, and at 3:15 for; grade one. The following elementary schoojs of the city house grades one to six: Roosevslt, Lincoln. Jackson, and 1 Washlitgton. The Roosevelt sch iul j serves all territory east or tho center ; line of the Pacific highway. The Lin coln school serves that portion of the city west of the Pacific highway and east of the Southern Pacific railroad tracks. The Jackson school serves the northwest part of the city, being that portion .vhlch lift west of the Southern Pacific rail road tracks and north of tho center line of West Main street and the Jacksonville highway The Washing ton school serves the southwest part of the city or that territory lying west of the railroad tracks and south of the center line of West Main street and Jacksonville highway. Tho Washington and Roosevelt schools, especially the former, hare been very crowded the past year or two and It may be found necessary to trans fer some pupils to the Jackson and Lincoln. No transfers will be made, however, until schools open and the exact conditions of enrollment are known. The Junior high school serves the entire city for grades seven, eight and nine. The senior high school likewise serves the entire city for grades ten, eleven and twelve. Teachers Meet .Saturday All elementary trxtoooks are furn ished, according to law. to pupils of the first eight grades. Thewe will be distributed at the time of their i registration In the several schools of : the city. 1 The general teachera meeting will be held by Superintendent Hedrick In the Junior high school building at 9:00 a. m. Saturday, September 3, lu which general plans for the school year will be discussed. This will be followed by principal's meet ings 'in the several buildings. The following Is a tentative list of teachers for the Mod ford schools for 1938-39, subject however, to some change In assignment: High Scl.ool k C. Q. Smith Russell Acheson Myrna Barrett Eva Bavolak Louise Basford Carl Boswell Wm. Bowerman Catherine Campbell H. P. Cope Pauline Conradt Olive Curry Juanlta Demmer Glennlo Mno Early Carln Dcgermark E. M. Hi wrong Elizabeth Jerome Wltna Klncaid E. M. Klrtley Josephlno Klrtloy ( Esther Leake Marlon Luce Madge Marean L. A. Mentzer Ursula Moshberger Laura Phillips Lois Beth Scoffern Ruth Sether Josephine Smith Johnnie Smith Allco Spurgln P. Wilson Wait Dorothy Young Floy Young Junior High James Mullins Delie Whlsenant ' Gladys Benge Maurlne Carroll Ruth Ella Dlckerson Pa 1th Elm Albert Fitch Annette Gray George Harrington Ray Henderson Zoo Hubbs II. W. Keesee MarJorle Kelly Maybelle C. Klemm Ruth MncColllstcr Cecelia McCorkle L, W. Marshall Donald MfXe-netc Florence Mosthaf Mabel Nitwl Gertrude Parker Carol Ramsey Ethel Scott Mnrylou Straughan Vlrylnls Walt Helen Winter Grace Sixes Marrel Yung J ark ton H. W. Gust In Oertrude Lorton Ruth Bolton Ntna Csrlon Arlenn Hay Esther Brown Mildred Henderson Ivah D. Murray Preela Medley Ruth Stewart Lincoln Or Cox t SEE THE NEW UNIVERSAL Air Cleaner "The t.a.t Word In rieaners" $59.95 Complete With All Attachments Leonard Electric Co. Phone 45 Son lu-l Main OTHER PEOPLE SAVE MONEY with MILL FUELS Green Slnbwood ordered now will give you cheap dry fuel next winter I At this time prompt delivery of Dry Factory Blocks can be made. Timber Products Company Lucile Abbott Ethel Chastaln Leona Crane Eleanor Hamilton Clare Gumelltis Raymond Hunsakcr Margaret Russell Ora Tucker Roosevelt Sara Van Meter Gladys Bond Anna B. Carter Flora Chllders Mary Coffin . Florence Hunsaker Alltean Maxwell Linn Mills Grace Rctd Lois Spin lng Alice Webb Washington J. O. Tucker Blanche Canode Marian Bceson Edith Deuel Lysle Gregory Catherine Huntress Amy Harding Jeanne Laldley Elsie MeReynoIds Laura York Freda Schneider Eunice smith Gertrude Watzllng Jail Not "Spoon-Proof" MARYSVILLE, Cal. (UP) Tho city Jail here was demonstrated not to bo "spoon-proof" when two inmates with a single cheap teaspoon dug all the mortar out from between enough bricks to enable them to de part. Old West Mil rely Gone WILLOWS. Cal. (UP) An Indica tion of how the Far West is slipping from the good old days of cattle rustling and similar outlawry devel oped here when a woman was ar rested for chicken stealing. E TWICE IN FAMILY PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 30. (ff'j Mrs. Harry Benge. Portland, was tak en to a hospital late Saturday as re sult of swallowing disinfectant. A couple of hours later Benge, re turning from a fishing trip and Ig norant of his wife's misfortune, wns Injured In an auto accident near Llnnton and landed In the Hospital. A tire blew out on Benge's car and scrapped the highway curb far 100 feet and traveled another 287 feet before It smashed head-on Into the car of Olaf Bomman, Portland. The Benge vehicle climbed almost on top of the Bomman car and both hurt led Into an unoccupied truck. Bomman escaped Injury but two of the three ether occupants In the Benge machine were also hurt. RIFLEMEN BUSY AT CAMP PERRY Toledo Charter Studied TOLEDO (UP) The new charter being submitted to Minneapolis vot ers for study Is modeled after the Toledo city manager charter. Min neapolis will vote on a council man ager plan of government In November. Ninety-five percent of the families In this country have no paid help. 3.016 entrants. CAMP ''PERRY, O.. Aug. 30. ffpl This populous tent city echoed todnv with the staccato crack cf 30-calthro rifles as the Leech cup match of the national rifle competition ct under wnv. The Lee?h event, calling for seven shots at 800. 900 and 1.000 yaids. headed a program which Included the Instructors' trophy match, slow, timed end rapid fire plstor competi tion and Dewar course features foi small bores. The marines landed in first place yc&tcrday In a clcse contest for the coast guard title. Gunnery Scrt James R. Tucker of Bcllingh.im Wash., and Scrgt. Floyd E. Moore of Gainesville, Texas, scored 99 out cf a possible 200 to tie In the event. . An Infantryman clicked with a perfect 100. however, to take the marines' own trophy match. He vkhe Sen;t. Llovd P. Jenkins of Fort Wt,- llams, Maine, who downed a field of a x 'fan- I. ?j m W av I ..... Q And BE SURE TO ASK FOP- "SNIDER'S" L'"""1 YOU BETCHA LIFE! L. ICE CREAM TOPS 'EM ALL! Hot o' ho! nMcr ICE f HFAM I. snr.LI.! Smooth and rtrli In All rnptlltir Klnor .tlinond toffrf. Hawaiian llrllihl. slranlirrrT, rhomlatr. Maple Mil and Vanilla! SNIDER DAIRY PRODUCE CO. MARTHA MM MEYER, LAKE CREEK PIONEER. GOES TO FINAL REST Martha Mary Meyer, formerly Mary Tamil, pioneer and of pioneer par ent, of the Lake Creek district, pasaert away Tuesday morning at the age of 75. 8he waa the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Brown, early pioneers and was bom at Browns boro, Jackson county, December 33. 1862. and has spent her entire life time In that vicinity. At the age of 20, she was united In marriage to Delbcrt Terrlll who passed away In June, 1910. Six year, later she was married to Herman O. Meyer, who also preceded her In death. Mra. M.yer had acquired a wide circle of friends throughout Jackson county. Her parent came from Wisconsin by wagon train In 1860. and settled at Brownsboro where ihey resided until their demise. She leaves one daughter and one son. Mrs. J. R. Brown of Lakevlew. Ore., and Dean Terrlfl of Medford Also two sisters and one brother. Mrs. C. C. Charley and George Brown of Brownsboro and Mrs. L. C. Charley of Medford. Also six grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. E. S. Bartlam at the Conger chapel at 1:30 Thursday. Interment will be In the Brownsboro cemetery. Dae Mtll Tribune Want Ada. ALICE M. GARY OF Alice M. Cary passed away at th, home of her aister, Mrs. W. Steel man In Gold Hill at noon Monday. She had made her home In Gold Hill for the last seven year,. Mrs. Cary was born at Boston, Mass., April 24. 1854. She leaves her husband. Charles Cary of Gold Hill, one sister. Mrs. W. Steelman of Gold HID and two. brothers residing else where. Funeral services in care of Con ger Funeral parlors, will be held at the grave In the Gold Hill cemetery at 10:30 a.m. Thursday with Rev. h. F. Belknap officiating. Miniature Style Show of HAND KNITS This Ad will call your attention to a very unusual style show of Hand Knits for the Fall and Winter Season. . . See our Central Ave. Window Display cf Miniature Models of the New trend In Knit Frocks. Suita and Coats. See these clever Manlqulns In their authentic garments of Bear Brands latest yams such as Cassimere Sport, Zephyr, Angel Flake, and Caledonian. The Art Dept. Is ready to fill all your knitting needs for Fall. See This Display in Our Central Ave. "Windows Art Dept. Balcony 1. MIMII I Ill IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItl'llllll Main Floor 198 O pr. Wed. Special Blouses & Gimps A Main Aisle Special for Wednesday! A group of good looking Pique, Organ die and Rayon Blouses and Gimps at $1.25 each. Reg. $1.98 values. Assorted sizes In solid colors, dots and prints. $ 1 25 New Slip-On Sweaters For School, Sports or Busi ness! New slip-on Sweaters at $1.98 each. These come In Blue, Green, Rust, Wine, Navy Blue and Black. Sizes 13 to 20. (Sweater shop 2nd floor). Here are New School Shoes for growing Boys and Girls. . . . Long wearing crepe sole, wing tip Brogues for small Boys and older lads. New thrush colored block heel dressy hhocs for Girls in Junior and Senior High. There arc many other styles now ready for the opening of School. Sale Of Cotton Bed Spreads Nationally Known Lines From our popular Bedding Section comes this sale of Nation ally known bed spread (Cannon. Bates and Marshall Field). A complete showing of these fine Cotton spreads at very special prices. Here are spreads guaranteed washable and Color Fat. Spreads new In pattern and rich in Color combination. They are priced $49To$598 Each $98 1 1 New Skirts $2.98 lllltltltllllllMIIII IIIHMII1IIII till' Bedding Section Lower Main Floor For School or Dress NEW COATS In this $1995 group of Coats you will find the Newest Weaves in Wool Fleece. Tweds and Boucles in Teal Blue, Chow Brown, Wine, Hunters Oreen. Gray. Navy Blue and Black. The styles aro Fitted. Belted. Swacsr and Dress and each coat fully lined with guaranteed Itnlnss. thp Coats at Msnn's tomorrow thy are ideal for Teacher, Collrg Miss or for the High School Girl. $ Q95 Coat Shop Second Floor 'lr Hi 15?