Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1929, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1929, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text.;.( WTCDFOTiT) : TVfXTL TRTBTJNT2, ArET)POTD O'R'Ef! OK. fcrXDAY. MARCH 17, 1920. PAGE SEVEN STUDEN TS OF 1 I ' 1 Mr;. . n x f ii Plan to Return to yni - en.:-n T. r - VerSlty Spring Term EX - ' . . Cellent ReCOrd Made . A Represented If! CamPUS i Activities, Is Report. v.sivHitsirrv or on kg ox, March 17. (Special.) A recent re port shows that all I'll students now enrolled in tho University from Medford Intend to return to school vlth tho opening of the spring lor in, March 25. ' In addition to this number It Is expected that several mure will en ter tho University at the beginning wf. tho next term, because of the vystem being Inaugurated by l-'ni verslty authorities whereby each j .term's work la helng kept ns sepu- into as possible, this making it as t-onvenient for the incoming stu- Ment to enter during the winter or spring terms u.s It Is for him to . enter during the fall term. This eliminates the necessity for Htu- OentB who grauuaie from high : wchool In the middle of the year to, wuit until fall beforo eurulllng In! the I'ntverslty. I Medford students have made an WIEDFORD AT n nriir AOTiir rn-irur ui.nur lexcellcnt record for themselv m during the past two terms and aro represented in almost every activ ity on the campus. In football Woodie Archer, for mer Medford High Hchool star, held down right end on the varsity tUiring tho past season. Inasmuch as he has two years of intercol- legtatc competition left, it would not be surprising If ho should re ceive all coast honors before grad uating, lie belongs to the Kappa Hlgma fraternity. In basket bnl I Mervyn Chusiuin, one of Prink Callison's former sat ellites, won his letler with no dif ficulty. He was handicapped at the first of tho year by Injuries but recovered and In the latter part of the season ' he" broke loose and made a name for himself. He is affiliated with PM Delta Thcta. Estill Phlpps, who was chosen second all state center vast year, made his numeral on the Frosh' basketball stiuau an if should de velop into good varsity materia?. Ho shows promise In journalism t and Is a member of Phi Sigma . Kappa, , ' , Art Hchocnl is plated to share my country, help other people, i flinging honors uti the Wubfool obey thp girl's j scout laws.". Motto 1 baseball tonm thLs year.,, lie Is a;"Be Prepared " Slogan "Do A - lettermuri from Inst year. He Is Good Turn Dally." Friday we had managing editor of tho "Oregon a short meeting on account of a Daily F.mernld" nnd Is being basetyilf game. Wc are strlvrn lo talked up an next year's editor, Hchocni is, affiliated with Sigma I'l Tau. ' BOb Hammond stands out asj a contcnacr lor Honors in goir uus arm last ween tne ooys ami gurs yoiir, ns there Is but one returning were out of tlio building in 2 rev lettermair. Bob is a member Of onds. They have been even 4ufck Sigma Nil. ! or. A few woekH ago they cleared f ' In w omen's athletics Juanita the building in 64 seconds, 5 Peihraor, Marjorle Kelly, 'Dorothy Library Work, g Goff and Marjorto Goff aro prom- : The 6A Grado went to the library inc-nt; ail being members of the ; Thursday, March 11. Miss Chrys Women's lacriws team and playing ' ter showerV u the "Comptou's En ' basketbnll. Marjorle Goff belongs 1 cyclopedia," the "Book of Knokl- to tho order of tho "O" nnd is sec retary of the woman's athletic association. Eleanor Orth, who ls: a member of Alpha XI Delta, hss been elected 10 the Thcflcplnn Club, honorary society for Freshman women In music tci Cos, Oeraldlne ; Gardener, nnd Jovmj Maddox avo all outstanding. Cecil Coss i a member of the Vnlvcrslty Sympho tile Choir and has taken leading parts in several opera 'programs, She Is A member of the Alpha Xi : Delta sorority. Ocrnldlne Garden er, who belongs to the Pill Mil, Is accompanist for the (Hoc Club, is s inchibei ber of Mil Phi Kpsllon. wo- 1 ' ' men's national musical Iionorn and.la schedulixl to give a piano l-ecltnl in April. Tho only Medford students to graduate will bn Paul I.u.v, journal-isnu- Kramer leul. fiuslnes Ad iniiiistrittlon; nnd Joyce .MKddox. Music. Other, students enrolled from Medford are: Howard IJcltricll. Worothy loads, Pohu Mummll, Lor en ligcburg, Harold Flsk, Henry ritch, .Clurrett Holloway, KdH-ard .Johnson, (loorgo MoOrc, Jasper lteynolds, Hdwln Anilren. Stanley Hoggs, Vernon CovorstonoV Mere dith Sheets, Margaret Turner, and Marlon Van Scoyoc. - ' . . . ECCEr -NEVER USED SKATTLK, March 16. () firh.it Bkart:tetU. who died hurc In night at the age of 72, whh on of thoce rare crrature who fltfd the popular com'fptl')!. of a man of hia profeulon. II was nn author and ho waa eccentric. Telephone and elovatora. neccn sitloa to other city dweller, he refused to use. Ill lnn di4 iot stop on modern convehH-ncen. He wnchod in water unpolluted hy noap. and combed hia hair with his ftnKers. One could mention more personal niceties of civilization which he dlndained, such as un dearwear. But Skaratedt never even spoke that. Oddities were not tho only not kable things about tho Hwedinh writer. IUg 'works woro noted by the king of Bwedon who decorat ed him with the "Uteris et Artebus" medal. School Notes From Roosevelt School Reportera Thft f(lllnu( .K ..Ma.ln ...... II- were reporters tor the week: lreno: aicock, Catherine Brandt, Molllo Browne. X'iclns nwlt. ttnrntliv I ! Hammond, Huasell Ulrich, Dolph ! -lanea, James Horner. '. , Honoi. Puilu, i Bort cal'd were received lost ' j Wednesday. Hoosevolt school had (seventeen honor pupils. They aro follows: -Carry .May Klce, IB;: i -rruman Koniiison. 1A: aiorla wtl - am. IA: Phyllis Curry. 2A: draco I Robinson, 2A; Velma Stubblefleld, ! I 3A: Merwin Parker, 8A; Mable O' Neill, SA: Keneth Crawford, SA; Kathryn Mead, 4B; Dorothy Mon Mieth. 4B; Carlln Piatt, 4B; I , Verne MoCullock, DA: Betty Vilm, 6A; Betty Dynan, 6B; Catherine Brandt, 6A; Marjory Stewart, 8A. Now Pupil. Last week teh Roosevelt school pupils welcomed Nnney Morrow as their school mate again. She waa ot District 10a anil has been at tending Lincoln hcItooI. Hho has moved into town for the remain der of the school year. Outside Visitors, Koosevelt school received several outside visitors last week. They were: Mr. Sleeper, Milton-ltrartlcy .man. Mr. Xyce, Scott-Jaresman Co. Mr. L. J; Ttaef of Wheeler Manufacturing Co. Mesrs. Gunter and Kopp, photographers. Miss Ehephard, representing Colonial Art Co. PcntuatLsIUp. All are working hard to learn the Rice system of penmanship. Writ- Ing specimens from every pupil of grades 2 to 6 were sent to the cen- tral office at the close of this six week's period. We trust they showed improvement over Xhoao which were sent in earlier. Substitutes: .rs. crane is substituting for ansa iiasioru who is at present doing diagnostic testing In the sov- oral grade buildings of the system, in i a. j. u.. nustK'ii buusuiu eu lor (YAwford. flute, accompanied by 4A Grade Nila Green. Mrs. Carter who was out-Wdnes- j Mrs. Crawford on Ur piano. ThU &b Grade Lawrence Bragg. Ka day, Thursday and Friday on ac- wae followed by dancing and sing- 2uo Maruyuma. Saito Naoka. count of illness. j in(f numbers by Mona Leister; a 5A Grade Phillip Lowry. Girl Seoul of !lotsevclt District. ! group of songs sung by Miss BnrrU 6B Grade Mildred Drury. Lois Hikes, tramps, and jolly picnics Knr. .Miss Williams, and Mrs. Will- Kraaee Vlviun Hale, Roberta Ivan aro in store for the Girl's Scouts lamson. J hoe. Jean Leverette. Wallace Low- of the Roosevelt school. Ouroffl-' school untl IMule U-tu-rs. Lv .i,,i,i-n. inir..rHa Earlu Swoet- cers are: Captain, Mrs. Myra Rus sell; Lieutenant, Mm Haggenty; patrol leaders are Betty Dynan, patrol!, Rarabara Holt, pntro-12. Patsy Smith, patrol 3, Irene A1-. cock, patrol 4. After much dis cussion and voting wc decided that for o urcolor wc would have sky blue; " cniblom,- blue bird, - The greater part of our troop has learned' the promise, laws, imtto. and slogan. Promise "On my nonor i win uo my uuty to uou and gain a complete troop. -Fire DrllL There are good- fire squads m Roosevelt school. During a fire edge," and "World Book." All the books were very Interesting. M'Ss Chrysler gave out questions. The answei-H were found In the ! above books. ftiiniionlcfl Baud. The Koosevelt 6th grade music class, under the direction of Miss Allen have a harmonica band well on the way. They have been at work only about three of four weeks With two ten minute periods a week spent on this particular work and can put on several very creditable numbers. They had as- their guest oh Friday morning ' Supt. Hcdrlck nnd Miss Van Meter. I tVrifliig'. Health. ' Many Itlcc Certificates have been The health record for the House- earned by students under the In velt school .S.UtS. The 6A I strUctlon of Miss Wise. Thev are: class is struggling to be a banner room. The school is trying to get , Margaract Pennington. Mnxlne loo. The banner room was CA j Banister, Max allnsky. I.ydla Har 9.'r.'c. 1 ber.Jean Quivenherry, IVn Mae Mll- Piipils leaving. ' 1 ; h,r. oeicnda Clay, Fiances Arns- Tllcre worn three pupils who left' pfgor, Kdith Mote. Worothy Conr.-id, Roosevelt school last week. They j Dorothy Colvln. Dorothy 'Wlllltts. were: Mary and Marjorle Stubble.. field who are In tho Ol.t: nlno Vel- ma KtubblofU'ld who Ih in 3A. They moved to tho Washington school .disttict. . ' Sjcillnir. The ripcllinf? for the !loojvelt Hchool waa better, as a whole, (ban lost week. . The " 3 If had tile highest with HIM'. The 4 A' enme ntct With 91. tf The" build ing average waa 96. t. Whiz! .Sock! Bang! goes the ball when KdoseVeU nt op td bat. Hoosuvelt girls defeated Waahlng fort girls with a ireorc of Washington playtfd a pood gam anf were very good spurts. Nfias Allen. Uooscvelt's coach, and Mrs, Kinsman.- who is coach, both said the gamp was wclliniaiW 100 per cent, played. ' I . perri-ui.-ig,; of 77. 7 of the 0 ' .riankinir. - ' r ' I children liopt their health rules. The banking average was 90. S 'with Mrs. Bhanglc's room rctaln for th Itoi.sevell school. The ing the banner, banner rooms wero as follows: I Out honor roll for tho first six 3B-JA, 109.7; tA 106.7 and week was small, but we hope to 513-66 102.8r,J. Tho A's did nol.do better next term. ge their hundred per cent as bsdaf .jJ-B-Betel Murback.. All rooms are trying for lOOt. 12-B Iva flchroedor ... Ntw BitrhiB. - There has been new burlap put tip In all tb rooms of the lioose velt school. ' The teachers will make good use of this burlap hy!3 posting pictures and children's" i I work, such as penmanship, art. posters, spelling papers, english pa- -I pers and interesting bulletins. Hoys' Ila-elmtl. The boys' baseball team of the fourth, fifth nnd sixth grades are rapidly progressing Into hard working, smooth machines. The battery of th 6lh and 6th team is ejopeclslly heavy nnd they havo a good chance for the boys'-grade j school championship. ' A game Is expected to be plnyA with the j Jackson school In the near future, ; The fourlh Krade seem to havo a good team also and hope to win ' their name with Washington school 1 10 Junior High Reporter, Dora Crawford. , Banking. Tho banking report for the building- was 86.6. Room 3vhad 81.3, room 5 ha 89 room 8. oi.rfTt, room u iiau- ou n im 64 : the other rooms all too. The banking report had ng report gets lower Bvarv week. Lets see If we can't raise It to 100. Spelling The spelling average for the ' . . :.... .: ur tub is was us UM'b 99.2:lll-2s 99 There were mnny students on the spelling honor roll this last six weeks. They arc an follows: Alice John son, Peter1 1'alnnuk, Max Oilinsky, Huby Pheltin, Etthel Spitzner, Sy bil' Jean Young, Hetty Stennett. Kvn Hitzlvr, Uora Crawford, Arlene Ames, Kobert Myer, James Voss. June Houghton, Maxinc Hobinson, Colin Gould, Helen Crane, Jean Mamiliton. Maxino Hobinson, Ku Gone Moffat, Doris I'pp, Hilly 1-u-mun,- Vera Esgate, Dorothy Gore, Evelyn Herman, Agatha Buchanan. " ' Music. The Girl's Quartette of Junior High School sang Friday evening at the Jackson Parent Teachers' Association, accompanied on tho , piano by Marion Moore, a former Junior High school student, , , fJcxt' Friday night' the Harmon-i ica Band will play at the Jui rim class; Festival at the Senior High school, , Assirtbly.' Last Friday's assembly was a' va riety of different pumbcrs; n salute to- the flug and Americas Creed givon by the' school. The next number was a musical trin, rerry fi-nivrnPil wit Ii I no Plnrim1. Iti'tra .Next Friday- -in .assembly tno school and debate letters will be awarded. ' Debate loiters will be' given to: . f'.'enrgo Beer, Constance Cormony, Catherine Chancy. Dora Crawford. Ruby Hull. Deloris Hol Rri'ok. Goblte Higdon, Wayne l,ow ry, Stanlev McKinncy. 1-eda O'Neal. Alia. Pahl, Bill Prentice. Alice Prock. EvV Peterson, Phil Qufsch-' berry, 'Ardith llenard. Ji'an Rice. Winifred Rosebonnigb, Dick sleight,- Mtrlnm WatKon, Florence Woodhoiiso, peter Winhb and llvv followlnB1 -ilx people .were chosen ns snhool -debaters: - - .lun---DUVIs. Virginia Dunlava, Adrn Edwirds. Anna Ma Furton, Marjoflo' McNair, Lois Snyttor. .' i student who will receive school 'letters for scholarship, etc.. arc: Wilda Kail, Betty Stennett, Goldio Higdon Bob Nelson. -Vhienne Mea- der, Dora Crawford, Billy Cum-1 things. Helen Powell, Sybil' Jean Young, A dm Edwaards. i . : Honor Roll. Only five people made the Honor ! Roll this last six weeks: Mable i Anning, Mable" Kmith, Dorofhy Wil lltts. Hefty Stennett. Votmn Smith. Hoys' Atlilcllrs. Tho Junior Hiuh Ochool .sovonth and eighth gmilo bnskctbull tonm i defented tho Central Point Heventh and eighth grade team in a hurd fought battle. Tho score was 271 is The llne-up was as follows: Thomas Stlnson, Brown. anil White, forwards; center; Gillnsky and guards. The game was refereed by George Johnson of Central Point. On Saturday night our Junior High team will play at Kosebur. This will be the last gamo of the season. Class games will begin next M eek Sam Kosehel, Huth Itamstrom, Cloyd Smith, Augnnta I'uhl. Doro thy Wilaon. Catherine (.irlbble, Laura Pnatoriiio, . Mrs.1. MaeColliHtr resumed teaching Thursday after being ab sent because of the death of her daughter, a former Junior High studMit,- Kdlth was loved by all and much .. sympathy is extended hT mother. Mite Tiurd has boon absent be cause of the death of her father. Lincoln School Knr-lllnv nvornifn for Lincoln WashiiigttmStscTioorwas s per cent. The 4-H r.A 7 A 6 A JA 3A I A A KA 8 A 6 A f.A 3 A 3IJ si: 7 ii n 5B IU 2 It Helen SmMlcy. Hilly Taylor Itut't AVuMen -Myrtle Oliver -Cortnne Harwood .. Mary r,elkgg Catherine O'N'ell .... -William Wilson ...... 2B -A- . ! : Phyllis Fulton 3-D Lucille Knox 0-A lonh Klin ,Kvan .. Male Modrnll from filli 9U in ISA Klamath county ntered the 1-B this week. nenitn and iuii percent Banking. me sevonin gram, nas n(,i..".. The Easfor bunny crept In the! Th SIM grade geography class Is trtudylng Australia in their goo-1-D room too He Is sitting on aj deeply engrossed in tho slydy oflgroples. Oeogrnphle Mngajlne, Iho ' nest, D y.,u suppose'. there will bl the City and Valley eggs in tlio neat on Easter? ' A very liny girl In the 1-A, when nfked to glvo u paragraph on "Birds." nave this, with no idea that she wa a huddinK poetess: "l lovo tho hlrds. .. . You love them too. . .. , One bird is red, The other one Is blue." Much Interest Is being taken in read.ng books In the 3-A. A star !a given every timo a book Js fin ished. Tho contest has been going on for three weeks nnd 111 of tic children have read six books each. The sand table in tho 1-A rep- resents a scene in Holland wltn us windmills, and bright; colored houses. . uniy tnoso wun ciean iwnv. nails may stay to. work at . tho Inrrangement of the table. Thursday afternoon, on tho tln- coin grounds, took place the first baseball game of the season. Our girl. Played the Jackson girls. Miss - - - - ,, , ,., ,,. " " - """" Bon and Mrs. Laldley were score keepers. The Lincoln girls kept well ahead during nil the first part of the game. Jackson gained and continued to gain. At tho end of the game, the score stood 21-32 iu favor of the visitors. Th'rty-ono 6-As went to tho li brary Friday afternoon and spent tho usual profitablo hour with Miss Chrysler, the children's libra rian. ' - The 5-A's were proud of the 100 per cent banking this week. 1 Wcshington School ! I rnedd. Helen Dickson, Edra Chas Honor Roll. ' Uil, Ruth Thoburn, Irwin Dotj. As the end of another six week's j0;m Cummings. period rolled' around wo found that The Improvement Certificate the following pupils had made the fourth award: Minnio Putman. honoi gradese: I 1'aul Sparks. 2B Grade Billy Schef fel, : The Students, certificate, which Charles Harrison. i Is the final ccrii.iCate: Roy Star 3A Grade Edith Ilmlklns. ' key. ; , 4B Grade Jean i'uly. Yoshio ; 4 Maruyama, Edith AVilloek. LyUon land CA Grade Helen Henson, Aileen i Lttham, Evelyn Leonard, Teruko ! Maruyama, Helen Pntton, Betty, Thorndyke. j To- tte on the honor roll a child I must have no grade below B, an average of J! in conduct and no un excued absences. i Athletic. On .Thursday afternoon the Roosevelt school brought over the j r.th and fJlh grade girl's baseball i team and defeated us with a score I of 28-13. 'Roosevelt has a very fin team. ,j hoped, will inspire tho school tf Friday afternoon our Ith grade ' greater activity In behalf of the tram mndo the journey to Ronte- grounds, . volt and evened up mutters by, . Tile academic boys have organ winning their baseball game, 11-8., i:'.eit two- volley bill teams. The TlirlftWoik. I f!rHt ,iml second tennia pluy every Tho habit of thrift has been 'Tuesday nnd Thursday, firmly established among tho pu- ' " plls of Washington. The linnklng average hnj been 9!.3 for the entire .semester. K)H-lli!ig. - The 311 class renched the goal toward which Ihey have been striving all year when they made a class average of 100 for the entire week. The average for the building was 08.7. I'. T. A. Tho regular monthly P. T. A. meeting was held Friday nflernoon. Among other gootl things was n talk by Traffic Officer Present! regarding safety of the children on the streets. Jackson School Hanking 9.9. .100 per cent rooms, Mrs. 1ifdlcy's. MIhs Han sen's nnd Misti Jessie .Mac.N'lven's. Spelling !lx.:l. Highest grudes, 3U, 1)9.2 per cent, 3A, Oil.! percent. lenlfh: Highest average, 100 per ' cent; lowest 70 perceni. Girls' ball gam':: Jackson 32. Lincoln 21. AllcmlHiH-e for month: 91.0 per cent. llnfhtill rjjf nuteli Itilero-t to the tiiildn it this wi-ek was the gme of bnse f ball between the li'iiehers and the girls. . The touchers did theniHolven pmud and were delightfully sur prised to discover so mo ''violflH which hitherto had )jn "born to blush unseen." Such a keen pile ho ii - The girls' first game was a vie- tory for us. We all ninde lu-o runs In Ihe last inning. We liupe for a duplicate next Thursday when we piny Roosevelt. Honor ltoll According to the report of the health committee tho following chllrtftHi are eligible tn tho health honor roll at this time: n Arthur Itoady, SCoy Capls, Wylcne M. ISA Marlon Brlgham. Haymond Ifubbard, Floyd Porter, Donald Price, Murvln Uurlt, Jack Thomp son. ' 4A Burton Burgess, I,ols Her uinn, Donald Mnrtln, Donald Hoot. Rose- Ellon Bloiieker. Lewis Thano. John Welly. Cleorge Doney, Kathleon blltard. . ' CHmkI Ot-ados The 5 A els cah only boast of one on the honor roll und that one being John Dallalre.. The following hiembern from the SB and 6A clam mndo high grades in( arithmetic and are being treated to a show Verno Camp- bell, Bruce llcnselman. Porothy - .. .... . ... !' , jim:h rieuincoic; I'.ai l J'e- dcrson nnd Jtobert Voting. Once more (ho ISA's rn.nond I 'r"li their usual pep-'-lOO percent j line vtsfniiesv, ineir cumulus, n"mi" fhRl'-n. land. Me. Howard School The entertainment given Friday evening by the V. T. A. was well attended. Tho "movies" givrii bv ' Copco were much' enjoyed; also tho harmonica .v n . ivon by the children , from tho ii. ;, fecund and thii'd rooms. Keen competition is being shown lietween the Greens. and Reds In the magazine subscription cam paign which Is being carried on this week. Thursday was banking day and as this whs tiie first this year much iiHeri'st was snown by the chil dren. The third and fourth gntde room was the only one having 1 0 per cent; , I'he i. T. A. are .the proud own- of SDine new cupboards w.iich - e installed last week. Tho ma- it i .v. ;i purchased 'by the scnou! Uoard, Mr, Smylle, Swing, Stump Miher, Slocks, Doiy and Crawford uoing tho work and their wives, assisted by Mrs. Dickson, furnish ii ( he dinner. The following pupils have re ceived penmanship awards tais year: i -t. ,The Palmer Method button, which Is the first award: Frank sparks, Evelyn Stump, Muriel Stocks, Everett Chapman, Avnnm Ilae, Loren Croucher, Huth Tho burn. Frances Benson. Jesse Cum niings, Monroe McGonagle, Ruih Frye, Bessie Dean. The Merit button, the second award: Ruth Frye, Sbirrell Doty. Everall Lean, Ruth Thoburn, Har old Croucher. 'J he Progrcts pin, the third award: Everall Dean, Leroy ,si Rogue River Academy On Saturday night, March 9ih, a very Interesting and intertnlniiu program wys given at the church. Tho orchestra. . under, directum of Prof. Falkenburg, rendered severa. reject ions which were enjoyed by every one. Four bible : lories were old by three of t.ie bible student: ana toiler iiunch. The male quar tet and the chorus furnished tho vocal music. At the last student body meeting It was voted lo inaugurate u competition plan to Increase Intel est In the sc.iool In keeping the grounds cleaned and In order. A class is to take it every two weeks, starting . with tho j,onlor and clown to tho freshman., This, it i; i Mt. Pitt School Visitors. Last Tuesday, March 12, the Mt. Pitt school children anil teach ers were surprised lo sec Miss (Hover, the county nurse, nnd Miss Jtohorts of the Hed Cross, They had to walk three miles through the mud from th? car, which waa stuck nenr Doubleday's. MIhs (Mo ver talked to us (mi Viu-c.mitiou and health honor roll. The firsi ot April she and Doctor Hblcom wil corno, to give tho children a phyuicul examination, and 'vaccl iiuie ihose who wish to be vacci t.ated. We hope we are successful in eniering tho honor roll. Irene Anderson, grado 7. ' Art, The primary grades have been making Master rabbits to dceorate tho room. The fourth grmle L-mak-ng a poster with a little rab bit In brd. ; ' ' The children are piifnting wide mouihcd bottles for vases, which they brought from home, for par ents and frlendH. Wo are paint ing the vases gold, light green and black. , , Cleo Itlchman, grade -1. Tho pussy willows mnke us think if spr.ng. ' We are making pic tures or pussy willows In it case, with ltohert lirowning's p o e m, "The Yenrs of Spring." Zelda ItlchlVian, 3rd grado Sixirts. , The Ml, I'Jtt school has been playing hop-scotch In tho playshud. They Imvn nuirlied off three giimes on the floor. They wish to play Uutalilu when Ihe ground Is dry. Wn use rocks lo piny with. Tho (first one to f.nlsh wins. Wo en- Joy Ihe gnmi! V"ry much. fleneva coffmim, grarle . Iteov-vi. The primary children have lots of fun at recess. We play Ihreo decp. black man, eat und the mouse, flying Dutchmnn, drop tho I handkerchief und hop-scotch, mo hike lo play these games vesy j much. 1 Francis lleryfurd, grade 3. Ilirail Work. This week the sninller children i havo boon busy making roads (down t the pile of gruvel In tho Icnrnor of the-school yard. Hert 'land Slnnley bus a llitle wsgon ; to run on the road. Tho boys !are having lots of fun. I ' Charles M'-Cnb, grade 3. 1 Kncllln-r. The nvrrrtge spelling grades for ln" -1"' V Z ,.',J 'VJ per win. v v ,,,, i, c t iifllliur nveruirn will continue to ' - " ' b " , . ' Hazel McCnbo, glade ...rirmtilir. ihmiiim.iii r.ii-jr.:i,.Tii,.. .mi ...,, il'tual edointlot, in the slereo- "A blending of beauty and rl I m i I : t a. ft -v - J w,"r. -1 1 The marvelous power of the dashing symmetry of line and color that makes this model one of the :iWii lihntry. thfse are fortunatr !! thev lire and service" to motorists -"'i'.V'.'ial' Swm- W M l ft 111 Jm . made well over SIX MILLION purchases at our stores... and the beginning of our fourteenth year . . which wc inaugurate with the greatest Anniver sary Bargains we have ever offered ... I " . Mirror Bargains "I'la-Kafn" H-.ir vlnw inlit'.r fur i-hiMPd rnr. 1 IiuhIhihiio nntl Wfll math. KnnrnehMl friuno tf. i flfl mill limi-kct. Mulo lirlcu J I itj "Snocliil" T-lnrh Interior 9Cp mivi'uj- at .OtJU "K-ikW 7-Ii.-1i lnli'i-iur C7, mirror, bultor k""!" wlU Hxtril quality, nnllnlially nilvnr tlspil, 7-lm-h lii'vcli-il RQp lntf-Ior mirror UwU Wind Wings. Reduced ".Standard" Closed Car wings, for small cars . . . flround edge, rrvslnrpliitc glass with stamped steel black enameled brackets. $3.95 "Huperior" Closed Cnr Winirs . . . for till cars. Heavy bevoled plalo gloss with black eituluolcd brack ets. Anniversary tC QC Sale rico ...ipw.UW "Comfv" wind wings for open rnrs. (.'n'ltal plate glass, strong enameled, aiijusianie ctatnos. ti duced yi.'it to ......... $2.95 "All Angle" open ear wind wlngfi , . , Kxtni, dllullty beveled plitto glass with1 ehrstiin plated bntss lirackelH. (8.70 vuluo f C 0(1 "i" Spe-D-Car This attractive and strong min is t tiro racing cur Is a fuvorltn wllh tho kiddles. Heavy metal frame, removable rubber ball""" tires, Anniversary q; l to prico vp I lUU Tool Department Specials Tool Box Hlroug. black enameled, with good lock. Hlr.o 2'ix'JxO1 Indies. Anniversary Halo ff 70 price Vlil" Steel Wire Cleaning Brush. Kino duality. 29c Pistol Grip Hsck.sw Frm, In cluding one s-ln. blado. Jlegu lar tl.Xl value, QQr salo price 30U . . Hale - " - "Western Auto" Service ... I feature thai saOcs you montu. Service connections arc maintained in all citie where u'e luce stores, so that goods puchawd from us may be prop erly and promptly installed at a Very low flat rate ... in many instances , . . free of all cost I Hupmobile Century .Eight motor is Iti'iilnb .'l;ryt'nl. gnule 'Western Autos" This great sale marks the end of our thir teenth and most successful year of "savings of the West a year during which car owners Scorps o motoring necessities . . . all bargains at our regular low prices, have been selected from our regular guaranteed stocks, and GREATLY REDUCED in price. Wo invite our thousands of friends and customers who have helped us grow from one small store in 1916 to more than 150 up-to-date, completely equipped stores today, to share with us in our celebration. . . . Many Other Articles on Sale Besides Those Shown Here ... "Slip-On" Ventilated. Driving Gloves Snnppy looking, durable and comfortable. For men. Finest gi-e.do imriorled cape, light snnd color, with ventilations in top of biijid and fingers. Nldo opening makes them very easv to put on or tuko off. Anniver IT. $2.90 sary Sale price Genuine "Duco No. 7" Polish I y for Duco finish. (Uvea a rich, lasting pM. isb. Kactury list prioo, CT'r pint. T1.U0. .Sulo prlcu.....U I U Clenn-Up Paint-Up Materials Kenp-Klean Uust Clolh. A cliem ically trcateri dllsthig anil lnjiish ln: cloth. Absorbs dual und does not scratch. 1'iislly 97 f Washed. In handy can. . . I v K.inon Tieniler. All colors. Pint 96o Stipon Thinner. pint ....... 48o Ox Fibre Whisk Broom, high grado ... 48o Big Bargains ih Bumpers . " Western Auto fftinrnnteed bltfiioers nro m.-ido nf hlchest duality ma terials, and aro attractively lulled. Thnv lire Connor ttlated steel nickeled, then nonnered final nlckllng. Here's your cliani o to buy dependable bumpers t worth-whilo savings. INSTALLED FREE 1 -In. special twln-bac bump er, iw Illustrated, for l-'nnl. Chevrolet, ritar and tfC QC other light cars J Ji J J 1 -Inch twin-bar bumper for larger cars $7.35 BUMPER TIPS 1-ln. special tips $7.35 14-inch grooved tips, special for K'ird cars ...$7.85 More than PjO Stores in the Weet WesterriALito bupplyCo. Main Store -1100 South Grand Ave Cor. Main & Riverside strength" matched in the roadster with most outstanding in motordom. Mall Tribune ads are read by 90 nan nnnl vrv dav ' Wireless Cigar Lighter Bo up-to-thc-mlnute with - this most convenient of all lighters. io cord , . . Just presa in until tin Is hot. then putt out and pass around. Absolutely guaranteed. tramps onno holes. Salo prico only $1.69 Automatic Windshield Cleaner Here's a nationally advertised automatic. vacuum operated windshield cleaner that sells reg ularly at 92.8f . . , fully guaran teed, complete with rubber tub ing ... for , e 1 Q Q only t$ I tOO . 1 Leader" Spotlight Attractive looking, sturdily made throws powerful beam. Fully gliuranleeil. Bracket fits most cars. ( onvenloTtt switch In han dle. Anniversary Salo l'rico .....,..:. $1.48 Gearshift Extension StnUo driving easier by bringing your gearshift lever closer. This extension to fit all cars is at tractively nickeled. 79c 4 - Salo Price fin OVor SPrlnif iiffain before the m-lnch Grooved twin-bar bumper, for light ears. Very handsome . . black Q QC enRmel in grooves... $Q.vv 1-lnch Grooved twin-bar bumper for medium cars, $7.86 2-i.n.' Grooved twin-bar bump er for large cars ..$9.85 IK -Inch Grooved tins $75 r-V . Ill 1 -nrnfrrr- 1 mnm Mi tas- II m