MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECiOX, SUNDAY, MARCH Ifl, 1028.
PXGE THRKH
o
News of Medford Schools
ker. Henry lloyyus.
J o h nUpt'niliiiK the vet-k end looking j
1
JiMOlt I1U.H
HHM tcrs: l.a Donna. (.' u 1 tl e r,
J'Vuy I'uly, tmilU liaincUl1. IV"'
othy I'nh'y. t'.n Vfl Kcam. uml
ami AlU'n Horois.
.litlli.JeUIrr lo Itc UHtl
in -Mtiy
Junior Jubilee" is the ntiine
rhusiMi fur the entertainment tn he
put on hy tho Junior high O-'lents
Friday evening. .Miiy 4, in list? as
sembly hall. Tho exact nature of
the proprnm has not been world
out as yet, but n real Heat vil
in sloi-e for all those present. The
committee in charge of working
out tieiails for the "J unioi .lubi-h-e"
is as follows: Mis Williams.
Mrs. JSrown, .Mrs. Chutih, atl .Mr.
Jiteh.
Httscball liruus Teachers
as Well lis Sitnii iKs
N'nw that spring is here, base
ball is the inosl popular sport at
present at Junior hltfh. The nirls
lia ve been prat-tieiiiK faith fully
after school cellini; ready for the
inter-class games, which 'will be
played off in the near future.
Thursday after school, four teach
ers found time lo slip away from
their duties and play a few innings
of baseha II with I he Kil ls. TLty
were good sports when theyVbJt
the air rather than the hall. Next
Y e d n e s d n y after school, the
Junior high teachers will play the
Senior hiRh teachers on the Junior
bik'h baseball diamond.
First Six Veks Period 'loses
This week mai ks the end of the
first six weeks period nf the second
semester. Due to the fact that
tests were held Wednesday and
Thursday, books were conscienti
ously carried home by a good
number o('.udents. Report cards
WAMIIMiTOX SCHOOL
The A class In OreL-nn hlmorv . 'nm
,0,1 tin Washington schotd has thei
past week been lUtemptiti;
nect up local color with history j alb
they find written in their hooks, i Sum
one of the students found out the
following fr.eis in regard to the;
Clue Hi.wer huK'e: Cuilt by Sam
( 'iiht-r and John Davenport
Robert Smith, Mojte Har-tHfter husine.-v in tha city.
ia. lien it Osshorn. J.evi Scoti, John. Roth, sevmu eluh had. very in
sj oit, John Jone. Samuel (;-j .Wi,Viin Friday ut the
I one. wa;o i.mi, "muni i'" school huiMtni;. Some very neat
i ami jteniamin inren
triifwas made by horseback with
t iiirt v pack and saddle horses.
'""iTltey started from the Willamette
ouih finding the grade at
t'oaeh pass, also one near
'. Sexton mountain. The trail led '
iihoii Rogue river, near Jackson
ville and by the old Sam I'ulver
Hotel und wt.ire. now called Ulue,
lr.", for a hotel ami store.' Airs. -Flower Inn. One of the big reasons Wildcats in the lead. Helen Llles
Sam Culver did not like to run for making the trip was patriotic. Ruth t'hitwood each are to
j hotel, so help had to be hired. A large fleet of Rritish ships lay receive a prli.e for selling the most
I Many of the early pioneers stopped ; in ports of the Pacific. They hail subscriptions, u-h having sold
I he , tu ,.; ,ni )v llio eirls of
j both clubs.
I ldoyd Richai dson of tho Med
fonl Junior high Joined our ranks
Tuesdav. Others alsu have entered
making a total enrollment of O
pupils.
The contest for securing sub
scriptions for various magazines
ended ThutVlay noon with the
1.:.. Kims. 1 1 iey were teiiinc all four. The cont.( netted the school
RritKh su,,je,jS not to tenv if war ten dollars.
between Unl nited States and' Fifty-eight pupil: in the (Ofc'iool
iiiiii1 to pass, as they were neither absent nor tardy dur-
oild care for them. The t'nitedhu; the official month iust closed.
i'il a good road for army" he average daily attendance was
UK) so th) Appb-Kate
mere and always found u welcome
from Sam Culver. The building
was constructed of five-inch los.
hand-planed, notched and fastened . Knglnnd
with wooden pins. The log house
had gun openings ihnyvere nsel t'Siaien ne
for Indian attacks. Tiitil four purpose
years og the building v.afi owned! with thi in mfnd sought a shorter
by l.loyd Culver, grandson of Sanv route. After leaving the Rogue
Culver. The building was kept ni-'j River valley, they went over the
tact and well cared for. The pres-1 present Green Springs Mountain
cut owners are operating an inn. j road, south into California tit the
The old cabin of the Culvers was) stone bridge on Lost river, through
just across the highway and a lit - J the Humbolt mountains into Nev
tle south. This was torn down re-jala and thence tort Hall. Here
cently. About the only thing that they succeeded in convincing the
remains to tell of the old days h j party at Fort Hall to proceed by
the mill pond and ditch. The ol mhv route into Oregon. They
pond where they use dto send Sr did this, but the trip was not overly
smjilndian boy for water is still 1 successful. .Modoc Indians caused
used. It is told of the little hoy! much trouble on this road ant!
that he would be found swimming i while the road was a good one.
in the pond by Sam Culver who j 'llt it was not as much used as
went to see why he did not return' Columbia river and Rarlow
from an errand after water. Thet roads.
ctfjVr land donation claim of 6-Ui - i..v,...T"M ..
t-u.. in, ....! i ... ... .. . . ! T 1,0 I I . A. has planned for
, " .. '. . ' . ! Fathers' night at the scho.d house Adott
iasourii. ami consniera me laud tni . ,,
the south and east of the town.
entngc of mien-
lot.H and tin
ilauce wa !Mi.i'.
rosi.vi:i.t SCHOOL
Spelling
On last Friday It? per cent of
the pupils of gnutes 3, -I. fi und 0
spelled the weekly assignment of
words correctly.
Hanking
On Tuesday un.it per cent of the
Roosevelt school banked In the
school savings. The hundred per
cent rooms were M rs. Hyde h 3 A
Mrs. Maxwells l.. Mi
ler's -lit. and Miss Abbott
Hcaldj IiisiM'ftloii
nl of the
1 who were per
fect in health chores this week.
; The health banner was shared
i by Miss Morrison's 4.V and Miss
III-I A.
Ijij IlsM'f'(loil
There tvrrvH per cen
PHJills in thepscho
SchA-
i s I It-TTv.
The class called in l.loyd Culver
li tell of the early days, and he"
told of the many little peculiarities'
of his grandfather, of his love!
for fine horses, being the first to!
just how much they have applied . ..... . . , , , ' 1
...... .... hospnahty. his ha d of wa k nt."
in on a settler ami without a word
putting his horse up and making1
QhimseM' at home, of his land hold-;
next Friday at S p. m. This Is to Allcndaitco
give the lathers an opportunity to ; Colds and cough have cut down
inspect their children's work and in"" attendance slightly this week.
see the progress thev have made I hero were 1 j days absence ami
during the year. It is hoped that if tardics.
will be given out next week, when
students may see for themselves
themselves to their studies. The
liouorVoll will be soon anuouiicWl.
7AI Class Has High Spcllin
Averagt
everv father will be present and
the(t.others as well.
Miss Alice Owen. ouOvery effi
cient music teacher received a call
KlarsVh Falls Fridnv IfVl is
Music Appreciation
1 n preparation for We f diver
sity Symphony orchestra which
appearing in Med ford next week.
Miss Allen has been presenting in
the department a study of orches
tra instruments. This series i;
published by the edueat ional tie- j
partuient of the Yinnr Talking- j
Machine Co.. and includes cuts of
all iiiKlrumcnts and records, to il
lustrate each one. These nie prov
ing exceedingly interesting ami in
structive. I la m ball
On Thursday evening of this
week the Roosevelt tith grade
team won fi'oni-khe Jackson team.
The game was Wise, the score be
ing 7 to 6, A short time ago this
same team lost lo the Jackson
team by one point.
The same evening the Roosevelt
4th grade hoys won lr) l',r
Washington 4th grade. Toe score
was y to :..
n Fty afternoon the Roose
velt tith grade girls won from the
Jackson girls.
Thete are thirteen baseball
teams in the Roosevelt school and
the children no doubt feel that the
big business of the teachers is to
keep their grades up so they can
Play.
.1 CKNO SCHOOL
Ranking 1U.4 per cent. K0 per
cent rooms: Mrs, Deuel's. Miss
Jessie MacNMven's, Miss Jean .Mae
Xi veti's. Mrs. Taylor's.
Health 70. S per cent. (t) ner
rooms. Miss Jensen (Tknil Miss Mc
Collom's. Absentees "lOi days.
Tardics it.
Raseball scores:
Jackson girls I'li. Lincoln 1'0.
Roosevelt girls 7, Jackson 11.
Roosevelt hoys 5, Jackson (I.
Lincoln fourth grade hoys 14,
Jackson i.
First IVrioil Kmls
i, The first term of the second
semester ended Friday with much
i better results than attended the
first semester of last year. Many
yellow slips have (tone hoin'(T)'he
crare are doing the remedial work, solicit any information from the i Fsed car bargains. Highway Mo
Report cards will he out next .teachers they may desire. .tor Company, 114 South Rivei-slde.
Wednesduv and parents are asked Open tonight and tomorrow rtfter-
to examine cards carefullv and ' Classified advertising gets result, noon. SfVH
Ask for Sniders Milk
o, .
It's Pasteurized
Pastciiriza! ion of milk is a jim-autionary move against lli'
spread of c(!ila'i'(ius diseases it renders it free from possible
eoiGlmiiiiatiiin. Any tei-ins in the milk are destroyed under .14
deirrees K-mperatiire under whirli t he niili uisses in the imsteni'
ixalion roeess. Pasteurized milk has never heen known lo he
responsihle Cor an epidemic.
..o
.s . . .
on cant at lord to take wyinees -milk
aiul vou'll .et the hesl when
o
nn.-es hisist on PAKTKURTZKP
on ask Ar SXIDKU'S.
GOLD MEDAL BUTTERS ALSO PASTEURIZED
Snider Dairy & Profp o.
IF IT'S bjIDER'SIT'S THE BEST TO BUY
In Mr. Keesee's ('lasses, the
highest spelling average for the
week was reached ?thy the 7A1
class. Their average was ti'i.S per
cent. The TBI class was clow lit
html with an average of :i:t.7 per
cent.
Stitdcnls Fi'ticil to Save Their
Pennies
Insitad of workiiiK iJhly for the
100 per cent coal in school savings
Junior high is chansinff its em
phasis in regard to bank day.
Tuesday morniiiff. Wo want every
srntlent in the school to he a saver,
and not a spender. We are work-
ins toward the oal v. hf re every
liiiiH and cattle rane in the Klam
ath 'onntry, and finally or the sad
Cw cideni which took his lir Lloyd
Culver and family live in sec
!oild resilience to (he south of Die
! Mine Flower Lod;re.
1 Another inlerestirit- hisloric spot.
I which is becoming more honorei)
(cache year is the memorial a few
j feet south of the I slue Flower
; Lodfxe, and which was placed there
j by tlm Ashland and Medford chan-
ters or the Daughters of the Amer
i iean lievnlution in ltr. Another
j member of the ti-A Oregon Ilis
i lory class of Washington school
found out these facts in reu'arA
pupil has formed the habit of s.iv- ! lo ,ho n-jonuaient: The monumeirf.
iiur somethini: each week, whether 1 eommenio! ates me blazin of the
Jv be a penny or a dollar. The
a nm tint banked docs not matter so
mHh as the habit formed uf
bankiliK every week. Students
should be interested enough in I
bankiui; that they' won't have to
borrow money Tuesilay morning lo
bank. If we can net every Junior
hish stuilent to save so met hinw
each week, we shall attain our
Jihi per cent fioal., r
Last Tuesday ..njojenhi,- Iit'liank
K pereentiie Tor 'the entire
school was 91. per cent, ii decided
increase over that of the previous
week. Three rooms hhd 1 au per
cent. They are room li, Mrs'.-'Ma-theny.
roion 7. Miss " Whlsenant.
and the assembly. Mrs. Church and
Mr. Fitch. The other rooms bank
ed as follows: room '1, per cent:
room S. !i 1 per cent: room a. SS
per cent: room in, ST per cent:
room !l. (10 per cent.
Basketball Letters Awarded
Letters were awarded Friday
afternoon at tho assembly to the
Junior Iiiiii school basketball
team. Coach Hay Henderson pre
sented the boys and recom meiiiTvd
t hat they receive letters. M r.
Jlatlby then presented the letters
to the following boys: Ivan llar
riiiKton, ; .Marvin Wick. Wilton
White. Hud Thoni!i.-v 'Frank Rob
erts . Archie 1 iarrintiton, Robert
DietricU. Itobby iSoyl. and Oliver
Hughes. Oliver HtlKhes made the
response for the team, thanking
Mr. Ilanby, the faculty, and fflu
dent body for the splendid siwiort
Siven to the team. v-
I toys lies in Ha scha M Practice
Raseball practice started Friday
niht on the Junior high field, just
north of Jackson school. A lare
number of boys have sieved up to
try out for the tea Tvy will do
their best to make t heir team as
Kund or hetw-r than last year's
team, whiter htjp 'he champion
ship in baseball anions the south
ern Oregon Junior high schools.
Friday's AsscintU (ivcii hy
SIlKlCIII li(Mly
The basketball 1 fy were
theonly mes to nr.-ive letteis at
IhQissembly liel.II-Yidity after
noon. Much to I g) surpi ise and
joy of all. Mr. Henderson recom
mended to M r. 1 latlby that -ih"
four members of our faculty, jjio
ilid so nobly in upholding t he
Junior high school faculty in the
baseball game played recently over
at the Si nior high when the Junior
Senior high faculty played the
school girls team, be given
letters also. Miss Williams. Miss
Ford, Mis Van Camp, and .Mrs.
'hurch were then asked to come
up on the platform and take scats.
M r. 1 lanby did himself proud in
the talk he gave before presenting
the mock letters to t hem. Short
responses were made by eah
' teacher amid hold applause fioni
the students and faculty.
Wallace Iverson, presid
the student body, presided over
the remainder of the program,
which was arranged by the student
hotly officers. The Rills' glee club
sang t wo numbers: "Neapolitan
Nights" and "The Market,' which
were certainly enjoyed. Itetty
Stennetl. a 7 Ii student, gave a
good reading, after which Mr. Mol
dren played two numbers on the
violin. A trio which consisted of
violin, cello, and piano played s v-ei-.il
groups of numbers for the
students. Mr. Moldren, Mrs. J.
flore. nnd Mrs. Williamson were
the members of this trio. It was
a real treat to have them with us
M we hope 'hKwill pl.'y for u.-i
run soon, t l.wng the program.
two dance were given by Junior
high students. Ktln l Chord a ml
I .a von Anderson danced "The
Ihiinty Miss." while orothy Mil
ler dunced "The Dull Dance."
origjnal trail into the Rogue River
valley In IS4(i. Fifteen men made
the trip, led hy Lindsay and Jesse
Anpleirnte. Other were: William
not
The Hotel Jackson
Dining Roonr
Union News Company
Coast to Coast
." "75c '
Sunday Dinner
sorp 1
Cream m' chicken
or Troth fif chicken.
0
q SALADS
Fruit.
Cot I a ate Cheese in Pineapple or
U
Cotnhinal ion.
('HOICK OF
lionst Young; Oregon Ttney
Sa.ue tiressing.
leaked Youn Oregon C'liickon,
Southern style.
Fried Youns Chicken.
Uitisin dressing. '
liakod liam. Virginia style.
O INCU'DlNfl
Fresh spinach in butter.
MashtMl polalnes.
Hot utul'lins.
HKSSKKTS
Assorted cakes. Assorted pies,
linked apple. Iit jellu.
Ice Cream with Cake
Tea
lmiN'KS
Cnfl'eu
Post mn
THOM O'NF.IL
Chef-Manager
Milk
Cocoa
ii co r:! : o hi
nt pnl,inj,,.,l nhsoni i. I hn iin . -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 H 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Is M-oniMKc i..r wo lasi ni.nuh is nun.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIMIII II II HUM I I I ll.illliii lllllilll III I II II II III III I III IIIIIIIIMMi-
.'""!. "r':..-1!' ""''"'I 'WlillllllllMI I Ii I Hill HI I II 1 III lllllilll lllllllliilllll llllllllilllllllllll! Ill 1 1 I
lMMI-,e IIIIII I I V SlfllllllK
- U . . .. ...
rtiffllll lffl?! l I ARE NQW AVAILABLE ;'AT io'""
- HK 6 Per ent .
. .sMmsezmmg :o interest -; 1
'( ' ' Vi ';t '.'V -K i ,.-y ' "" II
t, t S. . . , ! .' ' ...;t. .A .j , II
T , j ' . in ' p - , H
Wear a strap
oowach for one
vek and you will
wonder how you
ever got along
without it.
'JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE.
Through the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's
o
Low Interest Home Loan Plan
o
o
5' The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (the largest life insurance
company in the world with two and one-half billions of assets), has ap
pointed the Commercial Finance Corporation, thru the Portland Trust
& Savings Bank, its loan agent for the City of Medford, Oregon.
( Loans made on dwellings, apartment buildings and
'business blocks that are already constructed, under
construction, or to be constructed.
Essential Points of the Metropolitan
Loan Plan
1. LOAN I'p In mic-luilf of cninliiiicd vsiliio of ImikI mid 'ok iiT
liiiildin-;.
2. PAYMENT-: per coul of prGWiil, plus inlcrest :il Wt per cent
(imnillily pnyinciils may lie :irniii!;c(l if preferred .
3. ON NEW DWELLINGS A iTungoiiionts nuiy lie nmdiOn defer
the first piiyinent (in principiil I'm- .'I yeni-s.
4. INTEREST (iK- per cen ' O
-ifltynrs.
.After tliiee veins, dwelling loans miiy lie prepaid in full or par
tially Q inlereKt date witliotit penalty. O
6. FE INSTANCE For not less limn amoiinl of n.
7. AVERACj COST TO THE Bfj'RROWES.
iicriiHintli per $I0IH.OII, which pays both principal and
inlciQ.fr iQ thn loiiii in 1") years.
IIIIII
Payments on Each 1000
Table covers 15-ycar period. Tbree per cont of principal payable
semi-annually, together- with interest at 0)4 per cent pojinmim, also
payment on monthly basis if desired, "o '' ' 1 '" ' '
1
114
2
Wi
3
4
IVi
r,
r',4
c,
V4
yoor
year
year
year
year
year
year
yoar
year
year
year
year
ytiar
i year
IVz year .
K . year
'4 yeu i'
! . year
11 year
10 year
10 14 year
1 1 year
UK year
year
year
o,ar
j- -
Vciir .
14Vj year
year
'l
1
mi
is
Totnl 1'aymont
Encli ti limntliif
U2.M
..O... 111.63
(io.c.r, ,
5ft.,r7
HK.liO
G7.r,a
r.n.r.ri
nfi.fls
r,4.7o
53.7:!
Wl.lh
r,t.7s
fifl.SO
4.h:i
4S.8B
47.88
4J! !Hl
' r
4I.SD C
4:!.9X
4:1.00
4i!.0:!
41.05
40.0S
aii.nu.
:is.o.t;
:t-.ir,
:i.is
::r.2fi
134.2:1
InroBt
$32.00
3!.r.3
Lio.r.r,
20.67
28.(10
27.63
2U.0B
25.68
21.70
23.?:i
22.76
21.7
20,80
1!).83
18.S6
17.SS
Ill.tO)
16.113
H.tir,
13.98
13,00
12.03
11.115
1(1.08
!l.(i
8.I.O
7.16
C IK
5.2(1
4.2:1
Principal
, l'uyniuiit ,
30.on
30.00
30.00
90.00 ,
30.011
80.011
30.00
30.00
30.01!
20.01)
30.00 o
30.no
30.00
30.0(1
30.00
20.00
30.00
30.00
30.0(1
30.00
30.00
30.0(1
30.00
30.0(1
:io.iiii
Ow.oo-
30,00
30.110
30.00
130.00
On any multiple of $1,000.00 or friction theraof such at S3,P0raj0
multiply the above fiyurei in each column by 3 or 3.
Principal
Unpaid
' JS70.00
040.00
910.00
880.00
860.00
820.00
820.00
760.00
730.00
700.00
670.00
640.00
r ilio.oo.
680.0(1
560.00
620.00
4110.00
460.00
430.00
410.00
370.00
340.00
310.00
280.00
260.00
220.00
190.00
6(1 no
i:0
'iiiiance
o
or $3,500.00,
mini
This Low Interest Home Loan Plan Handled Exclusively In Medford By the
Commercial Finance Corporation
204-205 First National Bank Bldg.
Medford, Oregon Telephone 1322
I i i :.'
-I ti -
$100,000.00 Capital
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
B. J. Palmer, Pres. E. C. Corn, Vice-Pres. T. W. Miles, Treasurer W. J. Hartzell Wm. W. Walker, Secy.
Porter J. Neff.