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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1928)
MEDFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE. MTCDFORT), OTfFiOV. SFXPAY. ftCTOBFR 7. 1923. PAGE FOUR -V ..I J - V w News of Medford Schools NEW ORNAMENTS FOR MARMON CARS o r'rciirh i'Xiis Iibvh ii:entl in- Interior mrunure. and other ioint ;ine is n..t llkrly to norur after an ConntMTfc. KiatleH hi-vhh ant) eiuhl. Fifty- Mr. Knox. Instructor of com-i thrfcp hleh m-Iiool Miudntri urr mercial nrithmotlc, hns worked j rPKiatifred. We 'now have the lar nut nn efficient system to he j ruhi number of students in the h lu ll. sed in then claHtN. which con- lory of the prhool. OtherH are Htlll Fists of a thorough drill tn fundit- cominKt and the prowpecta nrf fcood mf-ntul arithmetic, ns well oh a for a large attendant. cW are daily drill. Mr. Knox haa out-( pleased with the outlook. It hp lined the entire hook, having all speaks a Hteiidy growth, of the ufwiKnmentH madn out for Mr. Davix 1h providing the means the,, entire year. Beslde theBe, foj trannportntion wlfh hlH new mimeographed drills pertaining to t he day'H leHHons that have been made out by Mr. Knox, are work ed out In elanH. Approximately every ten day a review Is mad, wllh a drill rorrepondinK. An t-ffort will h mndfl to have then? drills published next year, an they are. proving a Kreat help to the II, A. Hunter, demonstrator for i lie Monroe f'n leu biting Machine hiiH. which carrieM about fifty nut deats and teachers. I.VKKOV SCHOOL percent. Hi Kiade j 1 Hanking ', 100 percent. Health inspection (ill crude 100 percent. Spelling U2.fi. lass Itoom N'cwh The 1A clasH room han the sand trible all decorated with wlKwniiift, company of Kufcnno. visited the pine trees, ami a kIohh sea and all hnol Wednesday, and left nnllH in readiness for the coming of i-lpciric machine to he used by : 'oliiinhus next week, the bookkeeping department. This j The L'li room now maintains a machine will add, subtract, mul-Jvery popular broadcasting station, t j ply and divide as well as prove. The first tiling in the morning the Two totals can he carried, which j members of the class come on the are sometimes necessary for pay- nir with a groat variety program rnllH, cost account sheets and other of readings, news Items, poems and operations The Monroe company amusements for the day. Oll.l'udUV);'l ft camera that taken pic- 'that are impossible lu detect wltn lexammatiiui . lme in.ntie ot peai-4 imj umi itiv iniumrti .-.iv, . ..A linnu be. W. Own the ; cleanly revralifrt so that MlcctHsfiil J with the I:oei)b Jllvr, Valley The o yW evmical Trmmporfrntiom pi 5 d r MD 1,; ' . I'TViii If , --ar-- cJlnd ncorporallng on series CX ami TS flash. Inl rod need i and the object of both its 1HW I h light nlng iirly tliis year in.tant pultlic .shell. With a background of chromi um, the gold name plate offers a. pleasing and unusual touch which Imp- n ehonl, located In I'ortland, whero the use of Monroe machines Is taught. Mr. Hunter has been b a ving t hese machines at tho ."nior hiKh whools, for the pu pils to become familiar with them. The ni udent body and Its or- f.ran!'alionrf handled $1(1.101.20 last he 3 A and 2 A classes heave mightily on their number combi nations. Jeanne Homey has won the bailie with her "read In'," wrKin' " and "rlihmetic" of the third grade anil has received a rare promotion, and the fourth grade ;t, made the highest class WASHINGTON SCHOOL Last week the pupils of the Washington school had their tecih examined by Dr. finldsberry, with Mrs. Jones, school niiiHf, assisting. Mrs. Jones reported that there were not nearly as many defective teeth this year as last, due to the denial work done last year In order that the children might be on the health honor roll. Miss Harrigur gave the posture test on Thursday. Kvery Monday a group of exercises to correct de fective posture will be given hy the classrno m t ea cher. Friday afternoon all pupils in the department who brought written permission, from iiarents, were dis missed early to see the football game between Ashland and Med ford Junior high teams. Washington school grounds are looking much more tidy, and the neat wastepaper receptacles made and give nlo us hy H. I,. Wilson are helping us keep them so. Out school stood third in bank ing last week, with a percentage of 80.3. This week the. grades of the department had a percentage of or.. 3. New students In the npper classes are Claude and Dorothy Miller, transferred from I Jnenln school. approval, .Mnrmoii has taken fur ther steps to identify Us pnul in-is lu u. distinctive manner b ythe use ftf an attractive "M" ornament under each headlamp and a gold plated name plate on the radiainr blends with the radiator flush, also in chromium, and a smaller lightning flash emblem hi the middle nf the front bumper. The "M" headlamp ornaments are an integral part of the moiintiim. Nbw Series AIarmon FlVKvpASSENCEK JSfclMN The use of chromium plating on all exterior parts of thti New .Series f,S and 7.X was adopted by Marnion only after ihe process had been JM1I now, a 'olets ) Tarn 1st Ghevr Since lightning f developed i a practical state both . from the atund point of brill i a nee and MMmanpticf. Kach chromium part Is subjected to n fifty-hour i salt .pray test before It approved t by .Marmon )Ian( Inspectors. when no lights were used, ii. I ha n under the 'even: rig plan, and 1.3 more than the frig lights system." more liineh' morn- year. There are 21 organizations i average of the year in spelling and that handle their flnnnceH thru Mlrkey made loo percent, class the bookkeeping department ofjaverage was 09.1, the high school. i The 31 class had a good study In suhslltutes this week. M rs. f list in substituted on Monday. Mrs. Deuel returned pale and ama claled on Tuesday. On Wednesday M rs. "off! n was ca lied a nd on Thursday Mrs. Deuel came back strong ami, we hope, to stay. IB class has had a spell of the "flu", along with the other spell ing. Miss Smith was out for two , days. Next week the IA and fA classes J are planning to veil Joan ofAre. A pedestal has been arranged for her in room li. The ttlt room has laid In Its winter's supply of art materials and the pupils are all ready for a long program of paper decorating. The library period was given to tho DA clnftH Friday. They sallied to 'the public library with their teacher, Mrs, Taylor. Movies In three dimensions, problem on which several fortun have beep spent in recent years, is globules by achieved lu an entirely new way The stereos developed a movie screen which has for its surface 'too.ooo tiny glass lenses, each barely a ftiurier of an hieh across. Tile screen is made by first coating the usual surface with a thick layer of while lead and I hen ;iff j.ving the ghiss band in ihfx coating. pic effect is then oh- hy an Knglish Inventor who has ' lained with ordinary film and a standard projector, for the myriad . tiny lenses split up the light into 1 hundreds of thousands and minute ' beams which are individually mag- J nified rtii the screen so that each I lens gives depth in relief and pro duces the Illusion that the .specta tor is looking around the object photographed. Popular Median- ics Magaxlne. I . itoosKvrcrr sciioor. ' Dunking 7B.9 per cent of tho children in the building banked last Tuesday. The rooms having the highest per centH were the 4 II wllh 102.x per cent, and the ft A and HA room with 1 00 per cent. ICu roll men t The enrollment for the building Is now 31'". Several new pupils have entered during the last week. Assembly An assembly was held In the lower hall on Wednesday at 1 p. m. Miss Van Meter made several pleasing announcements. She pre sented the beautiful red bookcase to the 31 for having obtained the greatest number of members for Ihe l T. A. -Miss Webb, the 311 teacher, responded very gracious ly. The bookcase u'as donated by the officers or the I'. T. A. The '1th, rth, ami fith graden held an assembly upstairs l-'rlday a fteruoon. I'rcinluniN Won lit County l air Klrst premiums were won by grade fi lu I'almer writing: grades r.ll-till wllh stencils. Second premiums were won by: I"! rude . I'almer writing: grade li, Itird houses; OA, Oregon maps; Mi, Paper weaving; 3 A, Illustrated story; 3 It, Conventionalized draw lug. Thifd premiums were won by Crude 1H-4A, Palmer writing m--t.. Paper culling. Picnic lttstHMicil The teachers of the ItooseVcll school planned to have i heir an nual picnic Tuesday evening but ihe weather became- so unpleasant ihe picnic had to lie postponed In definitely. History Project M iss Schneider's - II class have prepared a very Interesting exhibit in i heir room. They have made a miniature I ndlan city which cleverly shows the occupations and the mode of living of the II India ns. Another Improvement The ground under the bicycle sheil and also the low places on the playground have been filled In with gianlle gravel. This elimi nates some of i tic mud on the grounds, Health Hcoii Doling the week ending Oct, . C.it.fl percent of the children did LINCOLN SCHOOL The prize winning work from the county fair was placed on ex hibit in the lower hall of Lincoln school ami some very creditable work was shown. The attendance In room Ji has been up li standard during the week. Health inspection shows a decided Improvement over the pre vious records. The hanking stood Kl.l percent for the week. Mrs. Scott's first grade had 100 percent. Miss Webbers fourth graders kept their health rulex best for the week with 02. K percent perfect. A contest for" parents to Join the P. T. A. Is being held. A vase Is the prize. A new library course has been adopted for the Inwer grades. The purpose of the course Is to Interest Ihe children lu books and to leach them tho care and use or hooks. The work Is In charge of Miss Myra Harret. Hicbard Scott loaned fifteen children's books, to Mrs. Sha ogle's third grade room for this term. A special Daddies night was held by the Parcnt-Tcacllers asso elation Friday. The oitestlnu of sponsoring troop 7 of the ituy Scouts was considered lllchard Scott gave a reading, "Only a Dad," ItefreHhments were served. The 3A held the highest average for spelling, !i7.tl percent. Hoyd Hhtckford from Kansas entered Miss Curry's room this week. Ills brother Tom Is In Miss Schott's room, Jtohhy Fallow Is moving to La Grande. MoitIh ami Margaret Dow are moving to Central Point. Miss Tucker was III Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mcllride substituted lor her. ; LIGHTS KEEP HENS Whiter mean nothing nuwaduys to the hens that produce New York's 000, Olio eggs daily. It used in be 'that the season of short, dark davs wan ve t Inn it.,,.. I for the pullet. If she laid an euu 'very three or four days, she bail lone her duty. Itut now modern pi efficiency methods have taken her in hand. Winter days are made as long as summer ones by elect rk lighting of the chicken houses, and the thousands of suburban poul trymen of New York. Now Jersey and Connecticut are ringing up profits at the season when prices are highest. Just how the artificial lighting fools the hen Into believing lhat winter never comes Is explained in all their Men ll h chores. The 311 The Farm Journal for Member by room won the banner with !Mi.3 per Leslie M, (thick, poultry expert of cent of the children living up to the New Jersey Agi icult ural col Ihe standard. j lege, who reports on a six-month Tunllcw lest made with Hi ft flocks of pul- There were twelve turd (cm dur- lets. It iff the week. oddly enough, Mr. ISIack found NM'lllltff that one method of lighliy vmk. The spelling average for the led better than it I hern and produced building was !3.S per cent. jlo.T more eggs per htid over tlie The 6A'n had the highest wllh (period of ihe tent than when no an average of PS. ft percent; the I lights were used. fill's made the greatest Improve- I "Threti systems of lighting ure inent over the previous week. ! most generally used." he explains. "The first Is the 'evening lunch' Football About 40 children were excused fo attend the football game Friday afternoon. HOG VF. It It' V:rt ACADF.MY ltogtie Itlver Academy has beer a V4'iy busy place nincp Sept. 17 At the beginning of the second week the total enrollment reached j one hundred-seven, and has rdnce increased to one liundted-fourteeu. Of this number forty nro enrolled In Mir. Oliver's division, grades one to nix Inclusive. Twenty -one j-egietored in Mies Smiths room, system, when the house m, light ed for an hour at night, usuallv between H and 9. or 9 and la. The second, or morning lights, plan consists of turning on the lights before dawn. The third plan Is to use (he lights holh morning and evening so that the length of day Is made to e.iual absolutely the length of night. "The last system Rcenis to have glv.u the best result- Cnder tt the pullets averaged :i li eggs per bird for Ihe period, it pnuinced 10.7 more e3 per pullet tbuu DDDGE BR.0THER5 NEW SENIOR SIX Ti Sport .Seiliin ALLURING NEW BEAUTY Richer and more spacious interiors Distinguished performance In less than a month Dodge Brothers New Senior Six has demonstrated its right to a place in the company of America's finest cars. Possessing the charm of sim' plicityand conservatism, the New Senior is a thoroughly modern quality Six larger smoother and more luxu rious than its distinguished forerunner. Bodies are longer and higher, seats are wider. Cushions arc more deeply tufted and upholstered for greater lux ury. Appointments in the latest fashion reflect an ex acting and fastidious regard for convenience and good taste. Even in this day of fine per forming cars, New Senior pick-up, power, smoothness and flexibility will be found not only adequate but dis tinguished. You will profoundly admire the superb competence of this great New 'Senior by Dodge Brothers. We invite you most cordially to enjoy a demonstration. Available in eight is(ini:tiisfu'il body types: The Sport S;du,i (illtis. trate J). $170 The Sport Coupe n ull RumMc & jt, $1795 Tlie Spmt KoaJ Jtrr u'lth Rumble S:at, $18,5 Tlie LaiuLm iScJdit, $184;. 'These pr:c;s in duj si.v inre wheels and six tires .... Tlie Victoria Broiijjluiin, Tlie Ro.iJ.vter. $iftQ--Tlie SeiUm. $1675 Tlie Coupe uitli Rumble Seat. $167. All prices f. o. b Detroit front uiui r.nr niiifififri mclmleil. limine lb-others new- 'iVtdfy Si$i9S to $129, and Dodge Brocheij SttinJurd Six $&75 to $95, also 011 display EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY 16-18 South F?r fttrfet o Teleplione 801 The COACH $585 2522S...495 The Coupe'.. ...595 Tlie 4-Door $.nc Srd.n OD The Convertible Cm b Hole t . 695 urTd.r.T.'....,715 & 520 . (CJiaubOnly) tight sine Delivery J3 L (CduHiiOtdy) I All prices f. o. b. Flint, Cheek Chevrolet Delivered Prices Thev include the lowett bndlinn nd hitancfug d)rie available. of the Nation for 1928 Sweeping month after month to even more spectacular heights of popularity . . , making and breaking new records of success with im pressive regularity through out the year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been the great est sensation' of America's greatest industry! And never was a success more soundly deserved for the Bigger and Better Chev rolet embodies fourteen ' years of continuous progress in the building of quality automobiles and embodies ' elements of beauty, perform ance, dependability, long life and economy never before combined in any low-priced automobile. Come in! Get a demonstra tion of this truly remarkable automobile! Learn why it has become first choice of the nation for 1928. Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Inc. 112 So. Riverside Telephone 150 Automotive Shop Ashland, Oregon Q U A L I T Y AT L O W C O S T N Before ever Such Beauty, Such Luxury, Such Brilliant Performance at such a low price! THE LANDAU Never in the history of the industry has it been possible to bu y so fine a car as this Oldsmo bile Landau at so low a price. Its beautiful Fisher Body was designed by artist-cnginccrs. Its smart, low lines, balanced pro portions, and rich exterior finish win admiration every where. A fabrikoid-ovcr-metal top and rear panel, and graceful landau-bows add to its style. Theintcrioris luxuriously Upholstered and handsomely f.o. h. lanWttg Spur Tire Etri appointed. Comfortable arm rests are provided for passen gers in the rear seat. And a great new 55-horscpow-er engine provides brilliant high-compression performance without using special fuel. You'll want this Oldsmobile Landau when you see it and drive it. And comparison with other cars will assure you that you can't even remotely ap proach such value at the price. Armstrong Motors, Inc. 101 So. Riverside Phone 18 OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOB.S x a O .4 e
