Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1928, Page 11, Image 11

BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftrEDFORD, OftEOONT, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 22, 1023.
PAGE THREW
r
News of Med ford Schools-
the following day
I "breaking out disappeared
I
the upon Investih'ution find the liilli-:
and crto bare old maple clothed In
,)l MOIt HHill SfllOCUi J Joyed by the students. The gills'
Reuorterx: 1-u Donna t-'al.lf r. k quartet of the hish school san
I.uella Corn. Donald
r, if quartet o
iuu neillo, ! two nunc
Hutu Hanscam, Dorothy
Carvel Reames, Alien ilutfttni, uml
Leila Van Dermai k.
Junior Juhllw to file l'.vit
"Come all ye children
Come to the fair."
Only the call thin time is not to
a fair, but to the Medford Junior
hifih jubilee. U will be jusl an
Interesting as a fair in Kurope,
which draws young and old, rich
and poor from many miles away.
Kveryone will enjoy the openlr
program in the assembly hull,
when the play "Silver Sandals''
will be Riven. This is a fairy play
with a real klni?. qacen, princess,
failles, and everything You will
hear the Kills' and boys' rIpo clubs
harmonica band, and drum corps
this play, which is under the
direction of Mrs. Brown, Miss
William, and Miss Smith. After
the main program, you will enjoy
the sideshows, nil of which an
different. Should you feel hungry,
candy, cookies, popcorn, and ice,
cream will satisfy that want. Com
one, come all to the Junior Jubi
lee, Friday evening. May 4lh, in
the Junior high school.
Only Six More Weeks of School
This week marks the end of the
second six weeks period; conse
quently U Is termed "exam week."
Keport cards will be given out
next week and the. honor roll will
be soon announced. The next six
weeks will end school for this year.
School Hunks 100 Again
1 1 u rra h ! 1 as t week , Junior
high bunked J 00 per cent for the
second time this semester. We
hope that we will be able to bank
1U0 per cent every Tuesday morn
ing between now and the end of
school.
I'ciiinauship Certificates Awarded
( The following pupils have eum
M pitted their work in penmanship
Ijind have secured a Palmer Final
Certificate: Kuvon Crowl, Doris
Itoshaw, Arthur Dobyns, Jewel
(iiantham, Juanita Stone, Ruth
Clark, 13 va (J oner, Ruth rotors,
Reth Tetera, Jack Gillnsky, Harry
(terfie.ld, Lura Mae Godard, and
Uncille Uttrell.
Exhibits to Bo Shown
exhibits of the work of the
liool will bo shown in room G,
ay 4th, the evening of the Junior
ubflee. Kaon department has
promised something to show what
tho pupils have been doing. His
tory classes are preparing Inter
esting displays now. The domestic
art and manual training exhibits
will be well worth seeing, as many;
varied articles have been made in !
these classes. The basketry class i
will have a number of baskets on 1
display also. Parents are urged .
to see the exhibits of work done in
the school.
KeIIins Kcimrt
The Junior high school spelling
report for the past week is as fol
lows: 7A1. 99.8 per cent; TBI,
ita.4 per cent; 8A11. 99.0 per cent;
TBI I. 98.4 per cent; 8B11, 9K.U
per cent; 7A1I, 98 J per cent. , We
seem to be raising our spelling per
rentage every week and next week
wo are going to try to make 100
per cent in spelling as wo have
done in school banking.
Junior High Wins Two Baseball
Gaines '
The Junior high baseball team, I
composed of seventh and eighth
grade boys, has won two games j
lately. The first game was played
with Giants L'ass last Friday, April
1 3th, Junior high winning by a '
score of 22 to The second was
played with Ashland Wednesday,
April 18, our team winning again.
20 to 10. We hope the team will
continue to win.
Girls Practice for Truck Moot !
For the past month, tho girls ;
have been practising for tho track j
meet, which is to be held April1
2Sth at tho fair grounds. There is
to be a fifty yard dash, a one nun- I
dred yard dash, high jumping, re- j
lay races, basket ha II throws, and
long distance baseball throws. The
children of tho city and their par
ents are all invited to the track
meet.
Strident Body Gives Assembly
Tho assembly Friday afternoon
was planned by tho student body
officers and was presided over by
Wull.icy I ve I'm i n, president. Helen.
1-Mmisrjin gave a musical reading,
followed by a Russion dance by
Jane Antle and Louise Klrod.
Tho nnmbors wore greatly on-
for
Miss Ramsey
then told us or her experiences in
the i iuwaiian Uhimls, w here she
taught several years ago. The
student body assemblies are always
greatly enjoyed.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
The annual visiting day of the
Washington, school, together with
the Parent -Teacher program last
Friday was one of tho most suc
cessful ever held at the school.
Vpw aids of 1
attending the
History department History ex- But on
animations; I. S. history black
board outlines map, spelling
Patters, sand table, showing rivrs.
capes, etc. i visions, upor down, and soring that 'that is depressing, but most heart-j
The first student body meeting, they could not be revised upward. ' ening and joyful. The day of their)
of tho year at Washington school revise.t tnem aown io ai. per
eeni lor in scnooi, oui miout-u i
... . .. IirlL'ttl tin rut iliu l, nt 111:1V 1111
M.titt jea nne xi a c a i v
to remain at loo per cent.)
Days absent, 47 he.
Tardies. 6.
Fire drills. 44 seconds.
Haddys' night, April 27.
p. m.
Rcort Cuius.
was held on Thursday, April 19,'
192S, The different classed have
been organized for some time,
with presidents, vice-presidents,
and secretary-treasurers. M I s s ;
Arvcllu Cooper of the 6-A grade j
whb chosen for student body presi-1
dent, with Miss Margery Pa ley
as secretary. After a short speech J
thanking the Ntudeut body and
teachers for tho honor bestowed
upon her. the new president delv-i
5 were counted as ed at once into the duties of her ;
combined program office. One of the first acts was '
but allowed
ir aii i iuKU . bright, warm day but may be
Icold and grey; but tho Crackles,
tknow that it is March, and March
; to them means spring, and time
for them to bo turning their
7:30 thoughts to home building and
j birdllngs. f
i In March we eagerly look for
The second six-weeks term of the return of Robin Redbreast. .
school of the second semester has We may hear him before we see
ended and report cards will he him for his hearty chirp is not
sent out next Wednesday. We think to be mistaken. We frantically
that they are the best Issue sent lyu about to get a glimpse of i
of P. T. A. and that of the indi- to appoint four girls from the 1 uul ':,',' vui.s , welcome traveler, an, una .
vidual teacher s demonstrations, i student body to assist the princi- i 1 Tf Owi 1 V PChed P"hl on tho lop!
Parents and those interested in Inland teachers in answering- the . , ..! . h . 'r. . ' llinb of an ohl ftl,, tree As
children made up the crowd .telephone. Tho girls are- Dor- i ' " wo feast our eyes upon this liar-
Many adjustment, were made be-! othy Leo. iVThefnilm of Spring, he sings a bar
.ween home and sehool. Contacts, ;H. Lucille Wymore. 5-A and' St.h ,
were made between teacher and , I'atrlcia Youn 5-Bs AH of these t th:it the j)U.Uson had mn(lo the ; p 111 .f
mother, which helped the under- People have shown themselves, bot eorU for award(l of nny,uf0 ls Wo several
standing neeesaury for lho child! very dependable In tho past and ; B,hool shr had come In contact 1.! IlfPrthTfIrst Rob
to do better work. will no rioube be a great help i with tnis Voar .shades rosier after the Hist Rub
Tho program of the Parent- to the teachers. The president, jmddys XlgM. i 1 announces himself
Teacher organization began at 3:00 1 next introduced the speaker of' Plans are being made to give the' JV
-"""M'"- umuuiy ut innuinun, wno aauoys oi me jacason scnooi plenty iii.ii,1.ji- ...,....,1 i
Plays, demonstratiojis and songs npoko briefly on the subject, of entertainment on their annual ,. "C . " . .ik.l, ;!
of the children of the different ! "Kimlness to nlmalH." Ho brought I visit to tho school, and invitations " , ) , "'.e ' .
rooms. The program was as fol- om tho thought that kindness was will ho sent out early In the week . ' , . y 1 . '
lows. somethinir that did not Hhvp t.i l. i for Iholr solul n.t.-ntlnn !COl"F a'lsh3 "s n,ul n,IKhU
Kngllsh department Skit made! done, but was done because tho i
Un l.c Html,...!.! r....... n i i. ' uerson wnntml tn H it nn u(.i 1
oently read. t tnnl animals had It coming to
: ids
n"
l-U I'lay.
1- A Play.
2- A llfallh play.
8-H i'uenis by
&nMl anl Joan Culy.
1-A Ci'Diip of songs.
GeoKiaphy deimrlincnt Review
of South American countries and
products, cliniuto and people of
each.
OrCRon history department Re
view ot important characters.
Music department Songs.
livery number was thoroughly
enjoyed by the nudlcnco, espec
ially becauso of the fact that each
room had something that was rep
resentative of the every-day work.
That parents like to see actual
work done In tho school for pro
gram numbers, was evidenced by
tho reception given each room's
offering.
Parents began coming to the
school at 1:00. according to Invi
tation issued by the principal ot
tho school. Many stayed for only
a few in i mi t os. though tho larger
part remained for tho afternoon.
Each teacher in ouch room car
ried on tho reeular work- of
classes until 2:45, when pupils
wore, dismissed for tho day. Ex
hibits in each room of tho work
dono in regular classes fop thn
them to bo well treated, lust
children havo an opportunity to
become educated. After the tnlk
Laura' of ,,,e day' nni1 there being a few
J minutes left, the president an
I nounced that a tryout for student
body yell leader would be given.
Seasonal Glimpses
O Nnfttro1 ''o takes wine a
ji noiurc Pw on tho ,kmil
By I -aura Turner
So many Interesting things be
gin to hanoen in March, that we
After a chance open for all class who pursue the trails of .Nature
yell leaders to try out, a vote was scarcely know which path to fol
tnken and It was found that the low first.
honor was voted to Harold Stone I Tho birds nr mil tn attract
of the 6-A class. Thus closed a largo measure of our attention. '
an Important spochat meeting for because tho early returning mi-1
"nsnington school, and one which grants assure us that spring is 20
win no nciu this year, somo time ready to make an informal up
in .May.
ltoosiTcirliC'iioorj
fence post not far away,
beautiful deep-blue cutaway
'dat and rusty-eyed waistcoat
looks jauntier than ever, wo think,
nd flies away.
t even at this l
early date, for a good location to)
set up housekeeping when his
bride conies from tho Southland.'
The Plower (Irower. '
Kindness to Animals
On Trlday at 10:50 a. m. tho
Roosevelt school observed Kind
ness to Animals week with an as
sembly program as follows:
Story: "Isaac's Loaves," Rich
ard Thierolf. 3A.
The Bell of Atrl, Russell Ulrlch.
5A.
How animals have repair kind
nesses (true stories) 611.
Poor Old Horse, Herbert Harper
CU.
A Lesson from Mother Nature,
Miss Abbott.
A Lesson of Mercy, Dorr Bar
rett, 4A.
Tom's Bow and Arrow, Donna
Good size nnd clear finality I
In lumber means greatly enhanced !
value. It frequently pays the lnr- i
gest financial return to defer cut- i
ting the limber crop on a farm j
wood-land until the trees are 40 to l
years old. The returns from i
the thinnings in the meantime ;
pearance almost any day. should add up to oue-iuarter or 1
The Song Sparrow may hnvo ! one-third as much as the value of i
been with us nil through tho the final crop. I
winter, but ho wns a silent little
bird until the warm sunshine of;
early
February.
THERE'S CASH IN THOSE OLD TIRES, NEIGHBOR!
There is cash in thein for you on a trade-in, and cash in them for us when we sell them
again, after thoy are reconditioned. And right here we look you straight in the eye
and tell you that the cash is about the same on both deals.
We get two new friends and customers whom we havo served in a practical way
and you get the best tires that money can buy, Goodrich Silvertowns at a substantial
saving.
If that sounds reasonable to you we'd like to have you drive in.
Lewis Super Service Station
Distributors Phone 1300
Sunrise Super-Service Station . Skinner's Garage
Sub Dealers
Sl'X FARM NOTKS
March, or not Infrequently ! en, r ca,...c.iy per-
vir.i.-A1 l,l, 1.l,ti1liiir '"'"It Mil pilrHUIt'H UlU'll IK UIU HPilU
song . His less-urged brothers
from the south Join him In March.
and from nearly every hedge and
thicket comes the varied reper
toire of the Song Sparrow.
But when the Blackbirds return
to their northern homes, that In
deed is a spring-sign not to be
mistaken. Sumo morning in
early March, most likely, wo will
hear their clatter, and chatter, anil
past two weeks were thumb-! Stevens. 1 u.
tacked around tho room. Below l'oo: Kindness to Animals, Miss
is a list of the work found in Gregory.
Song: Kitty Mine. 2B-2A grade.
me classes: 1-B Streamers of
Individual work, as baskets with
cut paper flowers, penmanship,
drawing, number work, bunnies,
ehicks. A frieze, composed of
flowers In grass, with girls and
boys playing In It. all hand-made
by children, decorated walls.
Rhymes of My Pets. 1A grade
Merry Brown Thrush, 3B grado.
jj Asino trom the program animal
pusicrs were matte in the art class.
Banking
O On Tuesday 87.5 per cent of
tho school banked In the school
1-A Cone baskets of varigated i savings. The 100 per cont rooms
flowers, art rugs, langungc, arith- WPre M'"- Hyde's 3A and Mrs.
-tjaxweu s
Spelling
uieiio ana penmanship papers,!
free hand narcissus, mounted on !
black, drawn pussywillows, and
pictures-of houses nnd trees, all
the product of the children.
2- A Gray windmills with red
tops, green trees made from
square blocks, cut free-hand; owls
In many colors; samples of arith
metic and spelling: flowers.
3- A Mounted art posters, show
ing rabbits with Kaster eggs, baby
chicks pulling worms out of tho
ground; Lindbergh language write
ups mounted on blue construc
tion hoard; penmanship, arith
metic nnd geography papers: geog
raphy booklets showing pictures
from magazines, depicting differ
ent phases of development of
transportation; constructed bas
kets of flowers.
2-B, ,1-B Art and music work
(teacher absent).
Health department Health
posters. Hygiene papers.
Geography - Arithmetic depart
ment Arithmetic pnpers, geog
raphy maps, geography displays,
geography pictures, art work.
Kngllsh department language
papers, writing papers, art work.
Musi-Art department Art post
ers consisting of blank ink washes.
paint washes, color scales, water
color scenes, etc.; writing exhibits,
art baskets.
The average in spelling for the
grades 3 to 6 last week was 90.9
per cent.
Health IusiMXtloa
Only 69.2 per cent were perfect
in health chores this week. The
health banner was born by Miss
Gregory's second grade.
I'alnirr Writing
Tho Palmer wilting representa
tive visited us Friday afternoon
and in a limited time offered help
ful suggestions to two rooms.
Teacher Absence
Mrs. Anna H. Carter was absent
Monday nnd Tuesday owing to Ill
ness. .Mrs. Ilenson acted as sub
stitute. Alblcth-s
lntenslvo practice is being dono
j in the grades these days In prp
I aration for track mcot April 28.
!
j JACKSON SCHOOL
Banking, 94.1 per cent.
I One hundred per cent rooms:
Mrs. Deuele's, Miss Jessie Mac.N'l
vens', Mrs. Finch's, Miss Brlggs',
Miss Hansen's and Miss Jeanne
Spelling, S. 8 per cent.
Health Inspection, 100 per cent.
(Kxp)anatinn: Nurse Jones was
out on inspection day with a rash.
so tho principal looked the pupils
over and they all looked good, s:
he pronounced them ion per cent
ANNOUNCEMENT
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Have Been Appointed
Exclusive Distributor
for
RAINIER BREW and
RAINIER GERMAN LAGER
RAINIER BREWING CO.
o
link in un otherwise proficient
i fftrni business. The nearest state
i experimental station will have in
; formation on 1w wto Improve the
j situation. l-'reMuently a top dress
f lnr of rotvtniercial fertilizer will
' stiinuhile the pasture and provide
'cheap board for several animals.
j 4
lliuid Itlver will vote April 2 it on
Goodrich Silvertowns
SiiO.uOU
system.
bunds for untvlly water
;
STUBE
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,
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THE most advanced engineer
ing of 1928 is combined with
Studebaker's 76 years of tradi
tional quality in the new
Dictator.
The Dictator's speed of 65
miles per hour is a revelation in
smooth, effortless travel. Proved
champion of its class by main-
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speed for 24 consecutive hours
a record unequaled by any stock
car under $1400.
Studebaker One-Profit man
ufacturing facilities have made
this car ah exceptional value at
$1195. Drive it and you will be
convinced.
THE STUDEBAKER LINE
j M '"" Hnnnw Hh If a. k fatWrM)-
j President Eight loo B0 $1985 to $2450
The Commander M 72 $1495 to $1695
The Dictator 70 65 $1195 to $1295
ERIK IN E SIX 4) 62 $795 to $965
Ym m buy m? f ill M moJfb In (Mi iplufif Ut f tin m4
fir" efiife, bttMutt ihf nmmt $ldtbmktt. Kith 7b-yT
rrfHiiron r tmttfrtty, it bask of them alt
O. V. MYERS CO.
Studebaker Dealers
132Eouth Riverside
O
Phone 461
O
Q
C3
A