)
PXUE SIX
SfEDFORD MXIK TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR KAON. SUNDAY, APRIL 34, 3929.
School Nates From the City and Valteyk
- All school nates must be In not
later than Triday evening. -..
t " " "
I-
Roosevelt School j j
Lincoln School
ltcpnrtoni -
Those" reporter!1 wrote the Items
for1 this week; Dolph Ouyer, Roy
Otforl,;Wultyi Kuinman, Mollle
Itrnwne, C'ntherine Ilinndt. Clnrn
ncth I'on-ell. and lWolliy Tye. - -'
' Ikiyii' Basi-biUI
The hoys' lnneball team went
down against the WashltiKton hoys
turn and take up her regular work
on Wednesday. ' - "
-'Denald Anetrxon Is the last stu
dent reported nhsent from school
wun m-urw .vr. I B:tnkln uvrrnCT for Lincoln
riauklnu' was, - percent. The banner
Junior hlRh Imnkoil 100 percent n)mH wel. .m,. Scott's, .MIhs
last week, we have reurneti our , iv.i.ber's. Mm. 1 larrlson's and Mrs.
i t from our
l
building give
goal now, o lot us keep it there,
" ClrlK Iipip'
Tho pjrls leuguo have proposed
a plan of having each room put on
a proernm. - Last Monday room. 2
put onlh program. The play was
called "Pink 1'nrrolt." I'lace, tho
scene was u small Island In flue
Turner's. f
A clever program, consisting of
ono number from ejich- room was
given nt the 1. V. A. Friday. The
teachers weio huntf'SHOH. They
scrveil orange lee, wafers nnl cof
fee. A group of girls assisted In
.Miss fox presided at the
caneer liny. The characters were: , p;
In what turned out lo be almost a jTweedlos. Mabel Annlng; Captain j wobM..g room
walK-nwny game. ...o- r...n.....- , " ,n honllh. We are nshamed to tell
tons hit almost at will agalnAt Ruth Nowbold; Hbecenewcr. Mar- building. Our
Buhler, our pitcher. Tho score was ! gnret l'ennlnglon: l'lnk Parrot. La .1 . " . . . .
Washing.on 14. Hoosevelt 9. Jn i Merele Heck: Ho Ho, Juno Hough-. ftL' XTn
the beglnnlng-of the, lust InnlngJ.on: How How, Jean Rice; Heo
tam rnlllfd and piled up 0 runs -torn, I't-nrl HiindPi'mn 'und Ii'fiio
before the three outs were made. Ktuhblofleld. Tho piny wati onjoy
Tho Kflrne was played on Wash- j ed very much, - ' i '
at the
County Health .VJeet.i.K,: a - report
cohfernlnK. the soup nerved :' at
noon (luting the past winter, in
our builrUtifi-. fiuzotte Htonnott of
j the 8 A vIkhh waK'nolected unci guvo
the report Thursday afternoon.'
I 'g nerved hot houp daily to
' thone children wishing it for nine
! weekn, thin winter. Thowo children
! who could not afford it were otld
, privately by t'.ie principal to stand
in lino with the othuiH. They re
f c;iv?d their mo up free ot charge.
: Tho price of the Kuup wan 4c .a
i cup. - . -
mud 1 l t 'rh? tliffhr"H "ere washed by some
ington's field. Roonevelt l not yet
out of the race for tho champion-
Bhlp oa games will he played twic
with each Hchool. W have now
f played games with Jackson and
: Washington. Our next game will
f probably be with Lincoln.
Art
The Roosevelt school pupils have
: been doing quite a lot at spring
art work the last month. The OB'm
have made different kinds of birds
by painting them." The (IA'h made
daffodils. Tho 5B and BA have
made stencils. We ore all very
much interested In this kind of
work.-' .
, . Pupils Entering '
'There were two pupils who en
tered the Roosevelt school the Inst
week. They were: Jaok Vaughn In
(!H from Washington school, and
Dorothy Schuman In 23 from Ta
coma, Washington, We would like
more pupils to enter next week..''.
' - Poppy Kssay CopUist
. ' All the suhool pupils-ln iho stato
of ' Oregon are writing essays on
popples this week. In our own
town there will be a prize of h flag
given to the whool. The ikthuu
who wins the Bedford prlxo will
have a chanue for tho state prize,
for his or her paper will bo sent to
Portland. Wo expect some one In
our school will get the prize.
.- Candy Sale
"-. There was a candy snlo at the
Roosevelt school on Wednesday,
April , lp. '-.The money earned,
$lB.60,wUl go for buying1 milk for
the'ohlldren who are underweight.
Jtrs. Phlpps, Mrs, Powell, Mrs.
Kruphy and Mrs. Ulrlch sold the
candy. The parents responded
splendidly in donating enndy.
ffiwk Moot Pnirtliv
., Track' meet practice has started!
Hoosevelt. hopes 'to carry off all
the honors ll'K yitr they wero
only second last year. Tho high
jumping poles nro in placo and the
manning truck la, being marked off.
Help us to win-!
; : IICOllU
Thc per cent; in health for tho
pooMOVelt school - the past week
wast79.8 percent. The hnnner. room
wuh Mrn Wllllts' with 00.7 percent.
We expect 'more rooms will got n
higher percent- noxt week.
Hoosevelt Ktudent HiHly
An Interesting assembly was
held at Roosevelt on Friday, April
J, 1020. The program consisted
of. a piano duet by Mnxlrie and
Karllne Young, a talk on birds by
Mrs. Wllllts, a piano snlo by Deity
Vllnv n recltutiou by Kin 1 no Hio
phy, and a school song conducted
by Miss Allen. The harmonica
band played two selections.. ThO
program was enjoyed by u II. ,
Kp(Hllnr
't If you waiitMo' havo a good
eOucatlon remember t all doesn't
depend on numoy. You oatinot bo
really educated without knowing
how to spell. Tho Roosevelt boys
and girls are learning how very
well. The percentages for last
week follow: CB had highest, 99.3
percent; building average was 90. 4
percent. The 5B aire trying very
hnrd to keep the highest percent
age. But the rest of tho clnsses
nay they are not going to let tho
Oil's keep first place next week. I
fJlirnry Work fin
The GR's tit the Roosevelt school
went lo the library Thursday, April
U. -ThlH was their second lime to
go and both times they were very
glad of the chanco. They learned
about fiction ami non - fiction
books. We hopo they will bo ns
glad to study nt school as they are
to studjr Rt the library..
t Trophy Case ,
A trophy case was given to
Roosevelt school by tho p. T. A. lo
hold' relics and bunnors wo have
won. We nil enjoy It very much.
Wo hopo It will glvo us on Inspira
tion to win more and more tro
phies. , v ,
Banking )
Wo nro coming along Just fine
In banking. If wo keep It up we
will be a 100 percopt school.. The
banner rooms are as follows: 2B
2A lift.) percent, 1A, 114. 4 percent
OA 10ft. 7 percent, 4 A, 100 percent;
CA, 100 percent, and MJ-6H, 100
percent. The building was, 96. S.
V are pot gplng to glvo up until
w liunp J00 percent. .
- A t H Ktlldtlltp " ;
Miss Asplnwall stayed out of
school Monday and Tuesday help
ing Mr. Iledrlck; The OA's had a
substitute for 'their room teacher.
Hhe was Mrs. Kunaman. The de
partment pupils enjoyed having
her here. The department pupils
all had enjoyable rending and Hng
llsh classes, r- i
Tuesday, Ruby Stone nuked all
the girls in the assembly room to
remain after school a few minutes
to propose a suitable program to
put on for the girls league, '
Boys' Athletics
Coach Henderson Is coaching
tho boys In his classes for tho com
ing track meet.
, . Athletic
MIhs Carver exhibited the work
practiced by the girls physical edu-
atlon classes nt. the P- TA: meet
ing. Krldny. Tho demonstration
consisted of calisthenics, drills and
folk dances. , ' "
.. . P. T, A. Program
The first number was the physi
cal education demonstration, con
ducted by Miss Carver, which was
followed by a talk on the curl
Hcuut by Miss Rose Hull'-inun; a
reading was given by Mrs. Leon
Brown; Miss. Winifred Andrew
gave a talk on the sciiool library.
And til elast was u tJillc on spoiling
given by 11. W. Koesoo.
Library cavh
Ope hundred twonty-fivo books
have been ordered for the library,
moht of them are grade school
books. Miss 'Andrews says that
she expects more very soon.
Poppy (oiliest
A contest is in full swing In the
JUnlor high now. The Kngllsh
classes are writing essays on the
poppy of Klnndors. Fields. For the
best essay a prize Is uwnrded by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
This contest ends Monday, April
llith.
TIRANA, Albania (P) Moro
than a third of themew budget,
Which totals 3.2,000,000 gold francs
Is devoted, to maintenance of the
standing army and the police. The
army Is being trained by"ltallnn of
ficers on a plnn which calls for ex
pansion of its 12 battalions into ns
ninny divisions in time of need
Spelling average for tho building
was 00.0 percent. Fourth B made
9s. 8 percent, tho highest grade,
while Fifth A made tho lowest,
94.1 peV cent.
"Raggedy Ann", visited school
this week. She did some oulto un
usual things with tho assistance of
her little friends, the lA's. She
enjoyed especially hearing tho lit
llo folks rend and kept her own
place in the book so nicely.
The work in the music depart
ment for the May Festival to be
held in Ashland next month is pro
gressing very nicely, it is surpris
ing how well the boys und girls
keep the pitch and the number of
sweet voices that are found. The
task of elimination will be very
difficult.
We wero glad to welcome Kath
lyn Roberts of Ashland to our 6A
clnffH last week,
Mildred Colby re-entered school
Monday after having been absent
for a long time due to scarlet
fever.
The Gfl class toek Its turn at
going to the public library Friday
afternnon. .
The boys and girls In (ho 2A and
tlin' 3H gin den are getting
acquainted this week with their
new feueher, Mrs. Newbury.
in Urn lit room wo are learning
to read long stories. Airs. Kershaw
1h going lo let us surprise mother
and daddy somo evening -by taking
our books homo and reading the
story of Cinderella.
Gerald ine Nalllon moved to
Idaho this week.
' Helen Smedley, Kmnm Clement,
Phoebe Ann MacColllster, Armtne
Lewis and Marlon Johnson gave
talks about tho Happy Day Hcnlth
Project, which has been carried
on in tho 2A and 21) room, at a
county health meeting Thursday
afternoon.
The children in tho'2A-2B room
have been f busy writing Htorles
about "The Poppy."
Mrs. Josephine Jones, our school
Banking: High eat - In history,
99.2. 100 percent rooms: Mrs. Hen
derson's, Mrs. Clifford's,-M;ss Mc
CullonVs, Mrs. CJustln's, Mrs. Tay
lor's, Miss Hansen's, Mrs. Laid ley
Health: if 2.1) percent; highest In
history. 100 percent rooms, Mrs.
Uiifford's, Miss Hansen's, Mrs.
j Laidley's.
Spelling. 98.3 percent; still good.
Highest, grades, SB. 100; 3A, 99.6; :
5A. 99. ' - f
I Fire drill, CO seconds. - ,
rinscball score: Jackson 10. Lin- ;
oln 9. ; I
Crl Scout News - i
The , Red Rose Uoup met on j
Tuesday, April 9, at - Jackson I
school. . ,-. .- !
I; The Blrls worked on knot tlelug
(ns It Is iiecessary to know hIx dif
ferent ones in order to . pass tho
ft 146. Hal l. " ling. Do you hiame us for being johjert of an International net'-
i Even smudging dUln:t" m-event ; sn,ewhat conceited ulugicdri-ongress which. Is to me
i-ithe IIA's -from making loo percent; ' , ,
In health this last weekV Tiley also HAVANA 1 uetensc ngainsi
had 100 peroent average In bank-I tropical hurricane ravages is the
here in 1930. Dr. Carlos H. Muias, j
head of the Cuban National Ob
servatoiy. Is one of the planners.
of tho larger girls who' earned
tlutir soup in this way. .. i'
Between 25 and CO children
were served dally. : The soup 'A 4 TAmlnrfnnt tnm
The, .work, is forBlnpr nlipa(, and
' Valley School
made in private homes, ' ami
brought to the school In a covered
kettle and kept hot on an olectric
hot-plate.' . ' " ;t
Next year our ' soup ' will " be
served from our new kitchenette.
Our Friday assembly Was full
of our-children's own experiences
and activities.
Jimmle Henry told of his trip
to California his visit to a lion
farm being of chief interest. ' Ho
showed pictures of the animals.
One view showed Jlmmle holding
a six month's, old cub., Jim mi is
president of our, boys' athletic
club, newly formed under Tom
Swem's dlroctiom
Yvonno shepard played original
compositions for the piano. She
named them "The School ... Boll'
and' "Tho Boy in the Alps.'
Phoebe Dean played "See-Saw"
on the piano. --.,'
With one of Christina Rosetti's
poems for Inspiration, ., the pre
prlmary group dramat'led a forry
boat scene. Their boat was big
enough ror all of them to! ferry,'
having been built of their large
blocks, the longest of which is
three feet.
Tho, first and second grades re
cited poems of their own selec
tion, . mainly about animals and
flowers. ,
We closed our program with
folk dancing by the 3rd, 4th and
jth grades, who danced "The
"Czechoslovaklan Cobbler" arid
the- "Polkett."
4
PARIS About $21,000,000
In customs fees aro collected an
nually at the GO entrances of the
city. .About half Is on foAd and
drinks and about onerfjourth '' on
fuel. Despite protests the taxation
system persists as In the days when
the walls of Paris formed a feal
nurse, requested
some child ' bnriier about the city.
every one is enjoying it more ail
ihtt"tlme. ...
The 'SA.'a havo begun week cycle
work ln spelling. The percentage
this week was 9S.7.
1 ' . llcultl) Talks
Thursday afternoon 'Verne Canip
bell represented the Safety First
committee of the Jackson County
I leaf t h association which held' its
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Owens. Verne giive an Interesting
talk' on the work of his committee.
Wailnita .Wilson told of tho work
her committee, on sanitation had
done and hopes to ; do. Marion
Brtgham spoke of the work;, of the
health committee and how they
aro trying to get all the boya and
girls on the health honor roll. . At
he present time her own class, the
5A, has twelve on the honor roll
out of a totnl enrollment of. 16.
They hope to be 100 per Cenf be
fore very long."
The 5A class has spent the past
week making posters on fighting
the fly enemy. Some of these are
very clever. " j - ;
: The f.B's have made some Inter
esting posters, too. They made' a
largo group poster on "The Evolu
tion ot Lighting," ns a conclusion
to some research work they had
dono o nthat subject. TJhen, too,
they have a large poster showing
all tho common dangers to eyes
such as scissors, poor lighting, fire
crackers, bean shooters, etc.
: Honor Roll Additions
The following names added to
list of honor pupils are: 2A and
2B's: Donald Randall, Robert
Kastman, Corrine D'Albanl,. Betty
Jane Handy, Need a. McClanahan,
Lloyd McClanahan, Jean Chapman,
Philip Henselman, Aletha Kellogg,
Bobby Coffeen, Allen Deffenba'ugh,
Earl Sample, Delroy Ryhning '
Arithmetic Contests
The score board Is very Closely
watched by all divisions that are
contesting fore first honors as
mathematicians. Here we all are:
5A's: Marlon 359, John .144; GB's
W'nunetn 42, Verne 41; GA's, Karl
Hint
----- - . .'.-.. '
More for the Money
Junior High
Koporter: Helen Hlewart,
Spelling
The building nvcralro In pelllng
last week was 87.5 percent. Tho
I-l's, 100 percent; I-a's, 110; It.ru.
100; 11-2's. 89; III-1'ii, 100; III-S's,
89.8, and tho IV-S's, wllh 99.4 per
cent.
a. a. a.
The O. A. A. bf Junior high
school held a meeting week uo
Thursday and voted in forty-svven
new members.
Pprwmnla
:'Mlss Williams went to the music
teachers' convention nt Spokane,
Waihlngton. Bht expected to re-
Eight
Body Stylks
945
TO
, 1065
f. o. Ik Detroit
New
? ? w
Dodge
The new Dotlgc Brothers Six completely niters every popular notion ot
how much it is possible to embody in a car so moderately priced. It
oven surpasses all previous Dodge Brothers standurds of value, depend
ability and positive worth! For the new Dodge Brothers Six is defi
nitely a more-for-the-money car. In all-around performability, in
comfort and case of handling, in luxury and style, and in stamina,
it is as thoroughly characteristic of Dodge Brothers excellent crafts
manship as it is of the rare creative genius of Yl alter P. Chrysler.
ROTH 6
R5 SIX
Chrysler Motors Proiwct
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
16-18 South Fir
Phone 304
"Buick gejtaway, power and
spd surpass any car I haye;
ever anveni
Mr. R. R. R., Brockton, Mass.
:' (name upon request) . -K'
More than 130,000 men and women have proved for
K ; themselves the thrilling Buick performance to which this .'
owner testifies ... and having proved it, have bought the
new Buick!
A similar thrill awaits you ! Come, take the wheel !
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH, Division & General MctmCfjHratim
They got behind the wheel f got
the facts f and bought BUICKS
SERIES 116 ' '
. Sedan, - - $1220 to $1320
. Coupes - $1193lo $1250
' " Sport Car - -$1223 ' . 1 ' ' !
SERIES 121
Sedsnt - - - $1450 to $t!20
Coupei - -$139J to $1450
Sport Car -$1323
SERIES 129
Sedans --$1875 to $2143
Coupes - - - $1865 to $1873
Sport Cars- -$1523 to $1550
These prices f. o, b. Buick Fac
tory, special equipment extra; '
Buick delivered prices include
enly reasonable charges for
delivery and financing. Con- ,
vebient terms can be arranged
so the liberal G. M. A. C Time
Payment Plea.
Consider ' the delivered, price
as shell us the list brice when
cotnparmg automobile values.
SCHERER MOTOR CO.
38-40 North Riverside
Phone 73
jjbr Economical Trontporiatton
9
6
mm
e fbre you buy ym$r
next automobile mJ
loarn wlnj over
3(0 (D),(D) (0(D)
have alreadu v
chosen the New
Chevrolet Six
. The COACH
$595
The
ROADSTER i . .
The
PHAETON . . .
The
COUPE . . , i .
The
ShDAN . . . . .
The Sport
CABRIOLET . .
The Convert
ible LANDAU .
The
Sedan Dellvere .
The 1 lihl v
Dellverr Chaula
The
I "-i Ton ChanU .
'he 1 H Ton
ChaMl, with Cab
Alt prtcea I. o. b. faetorr
Film, Mich.
.525
525
.'595
.'675
.'695
.'725
.'595
.'400
.'545
.'650
C O M P A R E
the iletlvered price aa well aa
tlta tiM price in conriJcring
automobile value. Che,
roiel'a Jrllrereil price Include
on! reatonahle charre for
deliver and financing.
Since January first, over 300,000 people have chosen
the Chevrolet Six. And every day gees an increase in
this tremendous public acceptance
for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment
of six-cylinder performance within the reach of every'
body everywhere, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a
greater dollar value than any other low-priced car
Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six! The
smoothness, flexibility and power of a six-cylinder
engine which delivers better than twenty tnilei to the.
. gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with
adjustable driver's seat. The effortless control of big,
quiet, non-locking 4-wheel brakes and ball bearing
' steering. Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you will
discover that this fine quality Six can actually bey
bought in the price rangcojthe fourl , Come in, Let ui
prove that anyone who can afford any car can afford
a Chevrolet Six! , ' " '
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO., Inc.
112 South Riverside , Phone 150
Automotive Shop, Ashland, Ore.
" mjmmmm mummmmumtl
" A ' ' " - " . - f