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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1929)
MEDFORD MATL TRTRUyE, M KD70RD, OftFiON-, SUNDAY. .TANTART in. 102!). PAGE FIYP School Notes From the City and oValiey BANDITS AND LINDY " " 'linn m I IlOL" TwfiHy ilolLs wi'iv in-iwiH, A 1 1 Mi I I LlllCOln School umiuiK Ohmi. urn pair .f twiiiri Iw- fjjJJJ J High School Roosevelt School the lust week. Tho uccupiiikms v.:lh, which niffts in room 7, ntl jm:enl tit tho nym, have not been holding recltutiun, but merely if purt for study. Putlnt; tht; holldny vacation, n im-w fire alarm was Installed in th? hijth sohiol, on tho lower floor :it the foot of the incline. A fire lonuitlK to I.ehi lflulerson. Two mw stmK-nt sintered the I, rouiil Monday, 'firry were Id;. Ma.y Jnihausfii and tiei.it: e lni hnuseli fioni lliei-iu'asilf, lnd. The 31. eiass is uiu..it;i...nii litH-auHe of the noUe in euimec- ' llrimrter: Itoosevclt School. Xtw pupils entering Lincoln lit m with the building Koine on at The? news items were gathered ' ttchnol this week were: the hiph nchuolt th clashes that and written l-y the following Kdwin Vullii r. Eugene. Oregon; uioei in the gymmttitum have been meinlH-n 4if the s;xlh snide I'.oyd H.llaii.my, Jck.son hchool: reporting to tho Mudy halU during eludes: Menjamiu Stone, V a h I n g t o n Cyril binders, Mary Thompson, school; liillv Itiley. lloosevelt model health home project. From Irene Alcoek. Stanley Kunzimtn, j Kehool; Wefley Hitey, ! O'sevelt ,u, raltf tu jM,X(,s have been eom . la rion Littrelt, D o 1 p h Janes, ; school; Hilly Nygren, Grants Pass, i iUK m home will be finished Catherine . Rrandt, Doris L'pp. Oregon; Jesse Holland; livis Ijmg. ( n .short time. Helen it earns. Kluinath reservation; Oeraldtne library llpiMiit. Xaillon. Pengree. Idaho; Dwaine The G-A class of the Roosevelt ' Xaillon, Pengree, Idaho; liuth school went to tho public library Prince, James Xewlin and Kred with the Lincoln school ti-A class. Colligan. dvill v ill be held in the near fu-t h was their last trip as a class. The health banner was won by ture, ho the students willbecome i library lessons will bo continued ( Mrs. Shangle s room. Miss Turk faiii Jlai' with the sound of the ' tno m,xt semester at the Junior er's mom was only a fraction he ulmii.' High school. Wild them. Mfss Mary Clroinor of tho TrI- J SpocdbalL , Bal king average for the bulld- Imne save a talk Friday afternoon, Speedhall is pi ogressing rapidly ing was SS.G per cent. Mrs. Har to the Journalism and occupation n lno Roosevelt school. Coach nonsroom had 103.3 per cent, classes of the high school. Mlw Hondewon said that we would . Tho a-lfa are enjoyins language itrciner told of interviewing Henry JmVl, a SlUne Saturday. January when they get to write about Ford and Al Smith, also ttivlnt; an j wUI lhe jackson school. It lions and mako fierce illustrations, account of her recent trip to miK,t have been played January The 3-A's made 100 per cent Hollywood. The talk was muchj, bU the fioU1 wftH too muddy, in spelling for the weeks. ei.joycdJiy the students. I Tho lineup is as follows: liight Mrs. shangle's room has been ilia Latin club met 1 hui sday ' ,. rim. in.i,M. ricbt inside made bright bv two new plants. lul Stelle; center. Do) Dale lioberts returned to school . u.fr inuiilu fot-w-ird. after vlsitfnir slv wee cs in I'ttts thu clnb decided to put out j Herbert Humor- left end. Stanley burg. I'enn. He is in the fourth camps "t present. Mr. Hihl mates that lhe uirpliin. In - coinpany have deliver-1 a total )' pel liaps 1 j.Mtta.oaa pesos to ei! field ramps fur pay-nils. There has only l n t.ne l.---. S.i-;s eotitMining '.'t.iiou p i W.-l"e lice .ttliipped inti a ileli-- .Mi:ig!e insti'iid of a eleanm; wheie the money nlmuM hav That bit of jungle since has heri s'!i rehtilo many time, but tit tl- ' money V"s m.t been found. The : uutt i-. sw-tuipv. ;iid lhe lieu- .re pluLtaLd- :,HiU ilito Die loUil nd water. 'hat is ohm of speeiul trip, as or deied by eustomeis. not a retfulur t - v passenger scliedllle. This i egular service was inaugurated In ad'Hiiua :o deliv- i ing money April J T, X'j'i. between Tampieo. payrolls planes t ti i tools. i inn and Mexb'o City. Then t iiuipiuetu and hupplies fim Tain- followed tho Mexican govuriiment's pi-o to the oil fields and make fie- Mexico City-Laredo mall service, mieiit fticial flights with oil men and next cay the Mexican Avia- land il. passen. i j-jjo and from the field, lion cumpailTs era Ci uz-Merida. Yucatan tri-wcekly passenger ami m ill f-vloe. entl. IIODOV a:iernoon, and among the bu.sines.s forwarj jrt that was carried on at the meeting )m (UyL... isuo of the Hi Times. J. S. Danish substituted for C. (.Hen Smith. Thursday and Friday, ns Mr. Smith was one of the mem bers of the faculty to attend the high school conference at Eugene. Mrs. Merrick substituted in the Kngllsh department last week, taking the place of Miss Myrtle To I toy. The members of the public ppeaklng clasH of the high school have been putting- in much time practicing H play that they will K'p soon In the assembly. The name of the play is, "Spreading the News," by Iudy Gregory. There arc approximately ten of the students in the cast. The Dramatic club held their first meeting Friday afternoon, at which new members were voted tin, and new officers nominated. airs. Josephine Smith is advisor , average for this club. Kunzman; left half. Hoy Coghill: rado. center half. Oracc Coble; riRht Mrs. Turner, who was a dele halfback. Ue Ilublcr; left, full-; gate to the Oregon State Teach back, Ilurle Iturreson; right full, er's association has been unable Marlon tKed) Uttrell. They arc to return to school this week duo working hard to learn to play to illness. the game correctly, as It Is quite I - Mm. JlillU substitute for Miss run. plica toil. ! Tucker, who was ill all during Hack Prom the Holidays. j the holidays and did not return After being stuffed two wholo to sehool until Wedneylay. weeks with candy, pop corn, nuts Elinore Kenaslon has returned! and turkey dinners, the pupils of to the 4th grade, after Wointf u-1 Koosevelt school came back to riously lit wnn pneumonia, school on Monday. January 7.1 The 1-A's have been making an ready to polish up for the strenu- interesting study of wool. An ous two Oays of examination attractive sand table has been which will soon ho upon them. arranged with shepherds and sheep Hanking-. im tll H"'" 1-and.. The shepherds. Wo Uoosevelt school pupils made by Mary' KU'ott. Genevieve in'KPd one bankimr record from Hil.ver. 1'iiiiian Alhstrom and 84.7 per cent to X6.& per cent. Wo. Grove were uhoscn for the mi arc still trying to get a bolter , tauie. . t aMi. ..n.i iimfnni..!" There 1 H'u Urownsvtlle. The Mexican Tho banner rooms were me rhu won in a mei 1 ..i..,,.- .iii..n .i..v..i... i he Kuvernment oiierates another air fas follows: "US atcli in tho 3-tt room. . - nervieo between Mexico City and Twenty-nine shining stars for us many shining faces wore pasted on our health chart this week. The ' .Hit class never rumple up a hom 'at a single healtliule and not a child had lust in weight in this grade, and all hut foin- hail gained one or more pounds during De cember. The 3 As have taken a Gates ' reading test this week. They made ; im.7 per cent in spelling. The I'A's welcomed a new class mate. La von Davis, who came from tho Uoosevelt school. That made the enrollment Fri day of our room .7 pupils and six , dolls. Th emedium for the 3A arithme tic test of multiplication facts this . week was rale four minutes, score ; U7 per i ent. j The T'A class welcomes Yvonne j Smith. Yvonne has been absent ; from school for several weeks be i cause of illness. I The 4A class has lost two of its ' members. 1 amnio Kae Ward well J moved to California and Kveiyn jAbholi to Ihilte Falls. We were very sorry to lose these pupils. We are delighted with the bur lap panels above our boards, as i aviation by they are attractive in showing opportune the MEXICO CITY uPf Mexican field Otndits and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh inspired the establish - q ment development, respective ly, of commercial aviation in M-'X-i o iiithough neither was aware of the sirange coinbtn.itiou. i 'iMiimercial planes ei i- first u: Hid in .Mexico to avoid bandits. , Keg u la r pessenger and mail air sei'viivs evnlveil as a result of the . great aviation Interest aroused tliioiighuiit Mexico by Lindbergh's ! non-stop fhgnt from Washington to .Mexico City. Millions of pesos for oil field ....,..... li .... .... VS payrolls have been carried by air jir J from T.impico to camps through- j 'jjCir mil the oil country, to the dlscom- f V fiture of tlio bandits, unwinged and impotent, able only in stand 1 on the ground and stare helplessly at the money-laden messengers messengers beyond their grasp. . This payroll service continues. Mi-:im hile. Lindhci itli 1'leW to f Mexieo. The country went' wild j a I huh aviation. George L. Hihl, an America a original) v from Wash ington. D. C. who had started the air payroll service in the Tampieo fields, decided the impetus given indbergh made op- launching of regular j our twister work. I The 4 A hygiene clnsn made some 'Interesting (lusters for fire pre vention. They are n display in room 7. The children of the fifth grade j are working out .something new : sand!1111' umiue in art this week. They i illustrating tnc Aesop s lanie. passenger ami air mail routes. Jlis judgment was justified. i ne Mexican Aviation company of which he Is. president now "iter ates daily services between Mexico City and Tampieo and tri-wcekly services between Vera t 'rir, and Merida. It hopes oi start another regular service between Tampieo I mil Li. db. rh came to Mexico this wi-- entirelv a "taxi service" 9 mm Washington School rA-tiA 1D-1A ..HM) "ev rtipihi. Fun! School opened Monday with al nioht a perfect attendance. Kvery one seemed glad to be back. Miss Lynch who was injured in tho Shasta train wreck lust No vember, is still unable ta return to Hchool. Mrs. Kunzman is substi tuting for her. Hanking 103.5 percent Geography has become more!'"?- " ; , ' I'o'll Mlltrot ,., liiivt. III! Ill'I'llllin 111- " ' tercitcd in Mrs. West's trip abroad, i fees ami sand dunes, Wo have several new pupws m . w.m .v- i-... ....... ... tho lioosevelt school. Thoir names j A clever border of snow men aro Helen Harwood. 2A: Kinmii surrounds the first grade room. J. Smith. 2R- lister Anderson. They aro so well rtnno that the fVHI Sunder. ItH- Lowell I"" ailllOSL oene eon, qur work here. for it- Bhingham, BA and Gladys Tnomp- j .-.A 1V Iw.m. Ihi.v Will HkC ne iik aiuiiuen . school and do their best j perfect phonic lessons. j no I'aront-i eacner k nsoi:minui met Friday afternoon. The 6-A's Mooftiifr. The ltooaevplt 'I'arent-Teaehor's who soon go to Junior High school ! deuie Hanking started off well with u,.i,.n..n iim thoir mnnthlv were the honor guests. An in-t:;-t f9.3 percent of all children present -mcctinK Friday, January U. l'Jli8. (lerestliiB program was followed (m? - um'i. jum uii $ m x group of sixth graito average of $.117 for each pupil. j Mys mnfS Tnoy were aH foiows: . , , Ilenltn ' 'junior Kline, Stanley Kunzman, Tho health avoratto was not ho SJonP(,P Hullis. IxKoy Wil pood. Only 83.6 percent kept all UuniH Herlwrt Harper. Kussell 11 IhO ruica. (rich, this tloble, Durylu PuIukt. Tho Kpelling average was 97. G percent. Tho 5A clnsH made the highest average of 99.7 percent. I T. A. Tho Washington 1. T. A. meets next Friday, January 1 sih, at 3 o'clock. - - . ... the ly a talk by Kev. W. II. Katon A spienutu array i ciikob nurn-u C0UIlll.u.s f advanced zest to the clos of the day. Jday." The sixth grade enjoyed Hav ing Mrs. Newberry as a substitute for she used to teach at Lincoln Laredo. "It there had not been Amorfeun oil comiauieH in the Tniuplco i fields, and if Lindbergh had not M Ufrilifl kJUI 1 1 UgC j flown to Mexico, commercial avla- 1 350 YcOLTS JSO ' I',m l;velopiiiont would not have , come here so quickly," Mr. 1 ill 1 So woman suffrage is something j says, new lo the world. Is it 7 The an- i l tie first commercial plane in swer is. "It is not'" ueon Sourlya i Mexican service made the first of Afghanistan, who is leading the I Mexico City-Tampico flight in Jim- equal rights movement in that ! nary. X'MZ, and then began payroll country says: j, flights in the oil fields. During slam granted to women, about the "boom" in the Tampieo fields , o years ago, that right of vol-. In 19L2 and li'L'J ten payroll trips j nd election which is cruelly j a week were mnde from Taniii'e;!, women in many I carrying 500. UOt jiesos n week. Ournpu to-j About three payrous a week ,. carried by airplane to different oil and Dolph Janes. I The Junior High debating team , settled for all lime tho question i of "Free Text Hooks." The hos ! tosses wore Mrs. Sam Ulchardson. !Mis. II. A. Thicroff, Mrs. C. M. isims, and Mrs. C. W. Iteames. There was a largo attendance, in- VAl.I.FV snihni, vi'U's eluding thoso who have recently rh ff.ut 1wU...hi.. nr -iw. v. entered tho district. Tho number Jackson School Year was hold Friday morning at totaled nout iuu. n o uecismu u. . ,H.,. cont. 11:30. The urognun was suggest- i"11 J"Kch was m i neattn, s.i Hanking, 82 per cent low. One hundred (icr cent ruoins. Mrs. Tay lor's and Miss Jeanne McNiveu's. Spoiling, DJi.tW-good. Itest class grades: 3IJ class, 100 per cent: 3A lass, 99.7 per cent: OA class, Ity.i per cent good. De partures. 18; arrivals, 10. A IisapHlntinont. The OA's woro disappointed in their last trip to tho Library bo-1 fort entering Junior high. Tho children's librarian was not there to receive them, much to their sor row. As no one had prepared to meet them, they missed tht ir ed liv tim now ninnn which the ! affirmative. children found on their return to i Posture Tesas, school after tho holidays. It is an The Koosevelt school had a po.s lnstrument well Adapted to tho use tulc u'Ht January 10. Miss Bar of children as it is small, though 1 rnRni' nvc tho test. She said possessing a particularly pleasing our record was very good. We tone, has easy action and a pretty avo one cup and we hope to tfet case. Kvery child who could play another, at all contributed to the program i lUxfc Shower. r.,,.......-l 1..,,,) ......11... n-h It) "The U r"ih.l n,. . ! o pTrtelr ,h.ni." r tho hook. M " 'rhU,fl""y Th- Crk'krt and the liutnul.-bi-c: I "icy ri-ceiveil In the book shower. II, v l I. L I M.,, L, :, Klw l.l,,,, . i TWI'tltV-f ie WCI-R UoimtCll tO Htlirl ii Hoosevell seliool liurary. i ehllilrin enjoy tlu-ni very much. IViiiiiiiiikIiI I'ostnn-. Tho pupllH ot the department have aiarteil a penmanship cam paign for Kood penmanship lrtts tine during all written work. We think tho campaign will bo. successful. Tip Toe March. Yvonne Khepard Itoblu Hood art'l Utile John, Anne Dcun. The Ride. Karly In Hcd, l'hocbe Dciill. l-'rere JatHine, Kuth .Mosher. The pre-prlmary Kroup showed very pood work they had done ill clay rcprcHtniiiK Knkiino study. IS THE NEW afternoon. Vluan Koom News. The iiupils of the III clas are enjoying a vhlo on tho "health ship." Thoso who fall to keep the health rules have their names withdrawn from the ship's pas senger list for1 that day. A "health'' wind table Is under tho process uf construction in tho 1A; A very busy highway may tie seiii. Kach day that tho room has 1U0 per cent In health inspection a new otwn is added lo Health Land. .The names of some of the towns are Milky Way. Oninge Val- iithtubville, LungSleep ML, had doll day Friday nfter- when you BUXAT SCHERER MOTOR CO. BEST VALUES' THIS WEEK 1928 Butck Coupe $1150 1927 Buick Sedan 990 1925 Buick Touring 550 1925 Buick Roadster 550 1922 Buick Sedan 375 1924 Willys Kninht 8e. .. S375 1923 Jcwelt Enc Tour 290 1923 Ford Coupe '85 1923 Ford Touring '. 35 1921 Hupmobile 195 SCHEEER MOTOR CO. 38-40 North Riverside Open Evenings With thu orKlnning ot the new year, one of Anierlcu's most ini portant corporations tukes a new name, but one that retains all the Two former ma- j nml .,.,.,, f the ' old one hundreds of TO ROME SOCIETY KO.MK (P) .iiir.u .i.e,mx Tutitw.v 1, nvnr iiikI I ,.1',1,n,i i .,,,, i,,. known to so many mnde i heir, bows before Itomnn lllwufuml" f Pfop- society recently. i From now on. Shell Oil com 'I ii v rormer now is honeymoon Imr in 'points remote. The lattei Is humtnim; an aria from II Trova tore, tho o(era in which he has won tlio critics' applause since his tb-hut in the role of t.'onte di Luna here. ,. ,U,,,.W. nUV , U U.M .. ... ;am, lhtsU. in cu iew i orh'T, v. uikiu on i ne puny Is the correct desiKiiatlon of the bi producing, refining and dlNtrlbutiim oiKanization hereto fore known as Shell Company of California. lirowtlV uf lhe Shell business for a name mure I norirlv nvitlimiiturv nf the Com- yitSv for his openinK without ever ,..- .,.(irk ...... .,.,. .... (1fn(.als as tluj reasons for the chaiiKO. having hud a chance to rehearse with the company. He never prac ticed with the orchestra that ac companied hli. In spite of those handicaps and the fact that he hud had only two weeks' notice to prepare tho role he was acclaimed. Chapman's singing engagements displeased him in one way, how ever. They camo just at tho hour of tho Yale-Princeton game, lie left Old Nussau in 1917 to sneak into the marines at the ago of 17, anil returned to finish his course and serve as undKraduate coach Shell has long been a major factor In the pfttroleum industry, produc ing from Its own wells, refining In its own plants, and marketing thru fts own Shell Service Stations nnd thru hundreds of dealers. Its prin cipal products arc Shell 100, the "dry" gos which "protects motor ists from excosso oil thinning." and Shell Motor Oil "that formis no hard, gritty carbon." A great variety of other products aro pro duced and marketed by Shell. With these Shell products holng cold In till 1'aelfic coast Utos and duringthe seasons of ltf20, 19-1 ; Tf.iwafj the officials decided that and 1022. ! the new name would bo more ap- Sinco graduation in 1&23. he ! proprtatc. Besides, many persons devoted himself practically cxclu- i oftrn wrot0 lho oJd name ond sivoly to training for an operatic ! pokft 0 tnc company as Shell Oil career. He hopes to sing in Eur- . COJT1pan Needless to say. the opo, but also to make concert ' changfr in name does not contenw tours in America during the next pnte any Chanre In management, two years. , : pntictes or operation. T ASH SUNT, Turkestan (T) New hut Itoom Hint Itutna of an ancient Mongol pal-; Cut the strips containing but ace containing valuable objects! ton and buttonholes from dhv oC Greek, Bactrian, Burt d hi it and carded garments and use them Arabian art har been discovered I under a fly In new narmc-ntR. It hy an archaeological 'spditlnn i ftave time ind labor Irora Kuwln. , V Packard Eight Sedan $2,703 00 Delivered in Medford PACKARD AGENCY J. J. Osenbrugge, Mgr. 114 S.-Riverside Phone 254 The terror of one skid' accident may follow you through life GRINDING brakes skidding wheels a crash! lkyond the fence may he a ditch or a steep hill carrying you to certain death. Why take needless risks? You can easily equip your car with rugged, sure anti-skid protection tfmit Tire Chains. Spn( cross chains are uniformly case-hardened to withstand the wear and tear of modern hard surfaced roads. The Positive Lever Locking Device makes it hut a moment's work to put them on or take them off. Get them from your dealer or garagemaa today. iJMake Safety Certain USE TIRE CHAINS PYRKNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. lirmiches: AllanU Chic.ign Knmat Cily San Vrancisea j Milkers of Vire V.qulpmtnt since 1007 SEE YOUR DEALER LITTRELL PARTS CO., Distributor Medford PYRENE TIRE CHAINS Klamath Falls mmma Qhe Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History i -a fix in the price ranqe of the four J . ... ' ' I ' represents 4 years' of Development and over a Million miles o Testing Yearn ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experi mental six-cylinder motor. This far-sighted step was taken because Chevrolet engineers knew that the six-cylinder motor is in herently the most perfect ly balanced motor the ideal power plant to meet the growing public de mand for greater reserve power, faster get-away and, above all smooth, quiet performance. During the last four years, over a hundred six-cylinder motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground. Day and night, through winter's cold and sum mer's 'heat, the incessant testing went on until the present motor was de veloped and finally pro nounced correct. At the same time other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of the chassis. And another great automotive organization the Fisher Rocly Corporation was devoting its gigantic re sources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a- low-priced automobile. ' As a result, the Outstand ing Chevrolet offers an order of well-balanced ex cellence a combination . of performance, comfort, beauty and handling ease that is truly remarkable with a fuel-economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon o gasoline. You owe it to yourself to see and inspect this re markable car. Come in today! C P.. COACH '595 Kodntf ...... 5 25 Phaeton. ......525 coup.. .. 595 Sf.n ?675 CbrlolM 0fj ThCowrU $mm ffcUUodM ... t LD 8SKU '595 IUZ ?545 lib Cab UJJ All price, (. o. h. Flint, PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO., Inc. 112 South Riverside Phone 150 !, Automotive Shop j: . Ashland, Oregon '; , 9 V A h IT Y AT h 9 W 9 9 3 T