gEPFORD MXTL TRIBUNE. rEPFOTlP. '1 OTififlOy,' RtTXD'AY, fAPKTL 28, 1929.
-.1,
PXGE SEVEN
j
Roosevelt School
r
Ilcpurtcrs
Tho following 'reporters were
kept busy thla week as theiie were
fo many Interesting- events to
wHtn nn ThMA in iho.NiinriflH.
Irene Alcark. 1 Mnrv ' Thnmniuin.
Molllo. Browne. Stanley Kunzman.
Clara Beth . Powell. Cyril Sander,
Uonlta Ilammack. Katnleen Knox.
; .!'. liniikuiu- ' '
the bnnklhe record for Roose-
volt .'gcliuol ,- almost 100 percent
lost week.' Only two more huh-1
urt)U, percent,. rooms and ,vo would
have , had a perfect record. Tho
baniivr roum.s ,.wcie: 1A-I.B, 106.0
peruont; fuV, 106.5: 6B-611, 105.9;
2B-2A. 100: i)A, 100: 411, lou: 1A,
100: 6A. 100 percent. Tho building
percent was K8.3, which was quite
good. ' -:'
Poppy Compositions
Hurrah! more nonors have come
to- Kooscvelt,: also ;to. tlic 6's. for
Stanley Kunznian .won the prize
for tho best poppy composition for
fourth, fifth nnd. sixth grades. We
lire all very proud W Stanley.
-. Ilciiorl Cttnls
The Roosevelt pupils received
their report, cards Wednesday.
Sonio were good; others weren't.
Tho' honor pupils are as follows:
IB: Carrie, May . Iticc, Bobbie
Strang. . . ...
' 1A: Clioria Williams, . Charles
Hoyden. James Berrian.
2B: Mary Juno Krorelch.
A: , Kilyiho Brooks. Phyllis
Con-y, (Iranc , Jlobinson, '.. Shirley
MuCulloch, Janet lloter, Donald
itlontcltli.
3A: Mabel O'Neal. John Shep
drd, Ruth Hallow, Kenneth Craw
ford,. Ernest Chlldreth.
4B: Kathryn Mead.
CB: - Klaino Brophy, Mignon
hlpps. ' -
6A:. Marjory Stewart. Mollic
Browne, WolpJi Janes. ; '
Singing PrnUrr ' '
Discouraged sighs arc heard at
Roosevelt scliool during tho music
period of the department. And no
wonder; Just 8 or 10 pupils arc to
be picked for I He singing In Ash
land. But lucky arc . the children
who will .bo chosen. 'It has been
rumored that Kupt. Iterdk-k Is gof
Iiik to churter a bus. Lunches will
bo provided at the junior high
eafuleria of Ashland. This musi
cal program that Is causing so
much Interest', will be held in Ash
land on May 3rd.
'''-, Student Roily
. We 'have elected orficers for our
student .body..1- The Roosevelt chil
dren plan to hold tiicir meetings
every Frlddy: 1 Jast ' Friday, our
meeting was postponed because
the 4H'b weflt to tho library. They
hated' to mhus tho meeting. Wo
4 plan to hold another meeting next
Ti in rs(l ay,
On Friday at 1 o'clock tho entire
school gathcVed In the lower hall
for ten . niinutou of harmonica
music-: and the flat- salute. -
Bulldfhg' ai'iiT rounds C'oiuniliteo
i;aincrinc Hrunut, president of
the student body appointed a coih
nilttce last week whose duty it will
bo to encourage neater appearance
of rooma and grounds., e. hope.
every cniid M-urtake an Interest ln
Keeping the . grounds free from
paper of all kinds as well as to
keep all desks In order.
Now. Puplbi and Pupils IveavJna:
Wo are very glad to have these
pupils come -to Itooseyclt for their
education.. They -are as' follows
Alpha Brownlee, ' CA; Floyd
Urownlee, 1 A; , both from Wash-J
lngton: and Marjory Olson, 3B,
from Minneapolis. , -Wo ore very
sorry, to have 'the following pupils
loavo Roosevelt: Margaret West,
6A, to liagle oint: Johnnie West,
2B. to liaglo'. Point; Uertio West,
4A, to Kagto . Point: Leia Scvcry,
AlS, to Kaglc Point; Delorls Blsp
ham, CB. to Lincoln1' and Jloy
Ptiruel, 2 A," 16 '-Jackson.' '''
Track Meet Pronarutloiis' (Boi!)
Tho track meet in now only hIx
days offi-nnrt most of tire ' high
Jumping, broad jutnplng, shut put
ting. v hawball throwing, and " GO,
75, 100-yard dash men have been
picked. - The boys sethn to . he
counting on the three dasiietf and
440-yard rclavi to win most uf the
points that fhyr expect to get.
. Touch Hendei-aoti told to Koosc
velt boys that Uiey hud as gooJ a
chance to win the track ineel as
any o,ther of the .font schools. .This
ueemed to , encourage life boys
greatly and they rati; jumped, and
1hrcw their' hardest. Baseball
games' will be postponed until uficr
the track meet on May illu i
, ' Spelling
-' The spelling percent for the
Itooscvelt Hchowl was 94.6. There
wero only two classes that wrote.
They were 3IJ, with 89J percent
and the CB, with 99. 5 percent. The
OA elans had tho highest percent
In the six weeks test. ' There are
several compositions on "Why We
Should Have Spelling." 1
Spoiling Talk to a Child
Who Never Had It "
I'm- a little word called "Spel-
Hug." hut tho I am little 1 mean a
lot hi ,vour life. Suppose you wei'e
to write n conipusltlou that was to
bo. published JUhI as you had writ
ten ft without the help 6f your
speller, could you dd It? I am
sur6 you could If you had studied
It when you' wero a chUd. 6 you
see, Mary, how important It is to
study spelling when you are young
to help make you successful lh life.
By Catherine Brandt, 6A.
. Ttto Art of Good Spelling .
Spelling is learned by study. We
need Spelling Id get a good place in
tho world.'. SpVllIng' Is Used
irtny" lines of business. . Many
oldr people c$n't spell as well as a
' student in the eighth grade. )o
! cause they didn't have such a good
chance lo study spelling. The art
i of good spelling Is noticed by many
; people. .
. By Marion Llttrell, 8A. '
i Ringing PreparHtioiiH ; i
Kight or ten of the Itootevelt
pupils are going to sing May 3 for
Music Festival held at Ashland.
They1 are going to sing eight, songs.
The pupils will be chorcn from the
; fifth and sixth grades.
V X Humane twi
This week all the people in the
Roortevelt school who like anlmala
and .like Q b9M them wrQt
Notes From
, lntercMlB ptumys which will be
'Kent to the Itthtim Foundation for
:llun.uno Education. Prizes wilt be
iplven for tho beat essays.
f . IJbrary Work'
Tho 4B' went to the library Frl- j
day. They'studicd about tho title!
P"? learned the meaning of
numbers nnd letters on tho hacks !
of the books.
They enjoyed tuelrweii In. mind and will begin work
v1"" .very, muen.,
I IVt Show Prlio
I Little. Karl Cons, pitcher on tho
Htn grade baseball team, won see
! ond urll!0 at ,no Pet Show for his
ibeautlful Alaskan Husky. His dog
which was brought, by his aunt
! him to hold. It was very hard for
the AlasUun dog to stay "cooped
up In the smnll cage ull day long
with' no exercise. Karl was very
happy over his prize, u fine base
ball bat. " . '
Tcm-Jior Absence
" Myra Clark Russell, teacher of
second grade, was' cabled to Iowa
last Friday on account of tho death
of her ' mother. Margaret Van
Scoyoc Russell has been acting lis
substitute teacher in her absence.
Nature Study
The Roosevelt pupils nro very
much Interested in nature study as
Mrs. Wlllit gives interesting talks
about It sometimes. The children
like very much to collect bugs and
plants and other tilings. Mrs. Wil
ms gave a talk about birds as a
part of tho student body' program
Friday, pill lSAth. 'Wo ull hope
ho keeps It up.v
llciUlli
The percent lit health for tho
Roosevelt school for last weqk was
percent. Tho 6's received the
banner for the highest percent. We
would llko tho school to have a
higher percent next week.
Reporter: Perry Crawford,
liiiuking '
All the rooms banked 100 per
cent except room tjirco with 8ft per
cent. The per cent of tho building
was 9-7. 9 percent.' '
Spoiling " -The
average for the building was
94.8 percent. The Ilt-Vs had 100
pec cent, the II-Ts 99.1 and tthe
I-Ts 99.8 percent. - .Thp following
lint of pupils had. 100 percent tlur
Ing the entire past six vcoks.:
Wallace .Bradley. Lucille Klein-
hammer. Alice Johnson," Peter Pa
la nuk, Clifton Shannon, Roberta
Flaherty. Dora 'Crawford, Oracle
Lou Ivanho'e," Betty Ktennett, "Helen
Kvanson, Eugene Moffat, Robert
Meyers, Wallace Ksgate, Vera
rugate, Joyce Banish, LaMerle
Beck, Catherine Chancy, Dorothy
Gure, Kvelyn Herman.
Seienco-Jiikc-'' -The
111-l's went on a science,
hike Frldny morning1 at 7 o'clock.
Thev went, to the'-.flpnne Vino.
Iswlngnnd Jverb loojIji for thirds
unu iiivt:tM hiki iiowura. Jiivory-
onc enjoyotj It very much.
. Jlonor 1111 ,
Wc arc vinry proud vt our lai'ge
honor roll thlsr Hlx-woekS period,
ft shows much Improvempnt over
last time. ' V
Seventh gradei -
Joyce- ,Banish G A's 4 B's
Mabel Anhing 7 A's 3 Brs
Dorothy Core 1....7 A's 4 ;B's
Agatha Buchanan 2 A's 8 B's
- Klghth Ciradc.
Botty Stennctt ... 9 A's
Ethyl Richards 4 A's 4 B's
Dorothy Willltts 7 A's 1 B
Oracle Lou Ivanhoe....4 A's 5 B's
Dora Crawford ".-....4 A's 5 B's
Leland Parkliurst ..1...5 A'h B B's
Velma Smith .U...7 A's 1 R
Wllda Hall' 2 A's 6 Hs
Bobby Root .......l.S A's,- C B's
Barbara Wall 1..:........2 A's 0 B's
Winnie Roscborough..2 A'h 6 ,11's
Ruby Stone ..................2 A 4 B's
Conway .Latham G us
Personals '
Miss Ford 'was oi"t Monday and
Tuesday . with an infectftd tooth
and Miss Oarfield substituted for
her. :. .:. '. ' 'V '.- .
Kyeiyn Herman returned Mow
day fter a week's illness. ' '
Both hoys and girls are practlcV
Ing' hard for tho track tneel. -
Varjous musical orgnnixat Ions'
will play over the radio May 14
during Conco hoiir. 1
Junior high school's harmonica
band will enter Ash land's .May
Festival arrayed in their -snappy
new' uniforms.
; .
Jackson School
Hh liking 87,-' percent. 100 per
cpnt 'rooms: Jim.'. Clifford's. Miss
,IpHlir" SlacNivi'n'ii, .Mm. Gustln's,
MIhm Kriggs', MIua llan.icn'ti, Mrs.
Tuylor's and Min. Aldley'H.
; Spelling 96.3 percent. 3IJ, D9.S
peri'enc. 3A. 100 percent.
lleHltl. Innpeetlon: 8. percent9
AVoixIpllc fionii
Hnnnniu' "wenther lius arrived
Junt In llio' nlnk of time.. All tho
wood Iihm tllwippen'retl from tlic
went enlnmce unU there- la alx
wpi'lm to go. Thltt Ik tho firijt llmo
the wood yard has been vacant
for several years.' However, (here
Ih probalily; enough in tho baso
ment to carry" us through.
Trip Jo Museum ;
The four A elans Wd a trtp to
tho old museum at ' Jacksonville.
They 8how-cd a great deal of Inter
est and since thdy are studying the
story of Jacksonville for two weeks
they were able to get a gerat deal
of Interesting information from
the trip. They were nil very grate
ful to the parent who toitk their
cars and spent tiie time with them.
i Athletics
' May is bringing many outside
jaclivltlca for the school children
All are working hard on track
work and keen competition Is
much in evidence. The Jackson
school teams have about all been
picked. The meet will take place
at the 'county fair grounds on the
4th of May1, There is consldorahlo
scramble to see that all grades are
in good shape.
Health HoW Hull
Mrs. Jones has announced .that
the Health Honor Roll Cnll will
tako place Mny 10, at the . park
I Junior High
the City and Valley
j All the children ore beliitf uilviseil
Iconcc - rning their health defects anil i
j the majority are bud teeth. Many I I
(of the parents ure Inquiring anil j
j responding to have this work done.
The Poor Blooms .
May 24lh is tho day set for the
Mlly x,y fet0. Jiany of tho touch
aM tminl iuni
on them next week. . The various
drills have been practiced and will
be ready without much moro ef
fort. .
..', -. Teachers Return
Mrs. Russell nas been released;.,. Ti..-ker'. Miss curry's. Miss
and font to tho Koonevolt school
MPon the return of Miss Marlon
Brings Friday.
' Miss .Smith will be thru next
Monday. ;Sho was put for a tonsil
operation which proved to bo more
serious than sho hud planned.
Mrs, Coffin substituted for her for
tho .week.
:
Mt. Pitt School
Weatlirr
The weather is fine now. The
sun has shown u lot lately. It is
Just right, neither too hot or to
cold. We are sure that spring Is
here. The flowers nro .blooming,
which: is an indication of spring.
Bertland Stanley, grade li.
1 v ' Flowers
The1 wild flowers have been
blooming for the lust few weeks.
The ones -which nro. now out are
lambtongucs, blue and yellow j
violets, bird till In and grass widows.
Thpse flowers are very beautiful in I
tho vases of different shapes, col-1
ors, and designs. - e also have
tamo flowers in the window box I
which make tho school house very I
beautiful. ": !
Nona Spatzer of the Mt. Tltt
Hchool and her mother left lust !
Tuesday for Central .ptlnt where
ahe will attend school.' Wo were
all sorry to see her leavo ns she
was , liked by all.-Tron'e Andeson.
grade 7.
. Student Ilody MocUtiff
' The pupils ol the Mt. Pitt school
had a student body meeting Wed
nesday, the lt. Dcss.le Anderson,
and .WIJHain Fleklesen vcro elect
ed' Inspectors of tho school. Desslo
Ik inspector of tho 'first two roows
und William is inspector of the last
two rows. They certainly look
after the-p"upi1n closely. Wo hope
;they 'will be J'tlvo until "school is
out May 24th. -Frank Piutt, grade
seven, -
Jforsoshoc Is the Game
The' larger boys are' playing
horseshoe and the smaller boys
and the girls ure playing ball in
tho playshed. The weather :ms
been gottlng better so tho children
can 1 start practicing for the track
meet, which will be at tho fair
grounds, Medford, April 27. Many
of tho children hopo they will be
in thejweet so they can win some
oftho ribbons. William Flck
el sen, grade 7., "'; ,
f ' , ' Jteturn of Pupils
The pupils who were out owing
to measles were Boulah Hcryford,
Zekia Rtchman and Geneva Coff
maii.. All nro back nnd doing fine
work In school, catching up with
their studios. Geneva did not have
the measles -but her mother did,
and she had to stay homo. Jumcs
Tungate, 7th grade. v
Valley School
The Valley School Spring Festi
val is to be held out of doors on
May Day..,. AH tho children arc
making preparations, and the
weather bids fair to bo idea. .Every
ono who is intorestod will bo wel
come at 2 o'clock, May 1st, ut the
Valley school.
The speed, style
comfort
Studebaker's
Er skine Six
TH KsiSixRoTLCAiiioLETot rorr-iV aire ahtttt mitmi rtrt
lUndaritttupmtnlJWf. EmuiNt Six Cahiolet ton two, wtoiplutUWS.
PriujllheJatioTj. Bumper imndi ftrt tint nlrt
qpHiNK what the record of Studebaker'n Erkine Six meanii. A
" thouiand miles in 984 consecutive minutes! nude by 1 stock
Erskine Six sedan, fully equipped. , -
Think of such speed and staying power, smartly styled, and provid
ing such comfort assurances as hydraulic shock absorbers. '
Studcbaker's Erskine Six is Champion of all stock cars und-f 1000.
Drivt it today! , -
O. V. MYERS CO.
132 South Rlvrild 8TUDEBAKER DEALERS Phone 44
Lincoln School
Mitix Tui-k-nr'a rnotll won tllO
heulih banner with 86.1 percent.
The sixth A hud only 64.5 percent.
Clean up. boys anil girls! Lincoln
school made 78." percent.
The spelling average for tho
j building was 93 percent, with the
311 making 96 percent.
I Banking average for Lincoln
Iwas 100 percent. Banner rooms
lu-nnv Alr. Kershaw's. Mrs. Scott's.
Webber's. Mrs. . Conslncuu's . and
Mrs. HuiTiwon's.
Dale Uordon und Lyra Mno
i Holms entered tho t!A yrado this
week.
Girls nnd hoys of tho dopnrtmont
ure busy practicing for tho truck
meet whica is to l-o held at the
fair grounds, May 4th.
The county nmetmtr of tho T. T.
A. was held nt tho Lithia Hotel In
Abhlund, April JO. which was at
tmded by several teachers. Among1
tho delegates were tho following:
Miss Cox, Mrs. Turner and Miss
Webber.
Miss llasford nubstitutcd for
Mrs. Kershaw Friday. ;
In fir drill, using the flro
escape, wo cleared tho building in
03 seconds.
Tno fourth grado enjoyed their
trii to tho library lust Friday
uftcrnoon.
Tho 3B cIush is glad to huve
lliwiko ; Kumakowa buck ugatn.
sho wus absent a long time. J
All of the class and the 3B
class have voted to huve "Voter
Perfect Posture" become a mom-
ber of our room. "Wo hopo "Peter
loor l'osture" will havo to go.
Running races is a favorito pas
time at recess, as long lines have
been chalked off on Iho' grounds.
Tho-. 3A"s have two now pupils:
(Hester , 'Ferguson ' . and Ueriild
Uurtlbn.
Queer looking ducks. with hugo
boots or shoes, decorate tho walls
of tho 3A grade.
Tho best ponman in tho 1A room:
loft for California (his jvopk. ' Ho
was Donald Johnson. 'l-
Fourteen children in the 2A-2H
riMi'.n -have iiu;iliiivd fur llu liw-al.
honor roll. "'
. An impromptu assembly was
held on the lawn Friday morning.
Miss Barrigar presented two
stutui'H representing Voter Vunr
Posture and I'eter Cloud l'osture.
We won them by Imltutlng 1'eter
Good J'osturo. . Kuch room sang a
ong and all joined ln thp flog I
salute, following tho' award." ' !
We forgot to say last week, how
much we enjoyed tho visits of the
principals.' " Wo hope 'wo '"mea
sured up."
Parents will nmkp many little
folks proud to march In tho health
parade by seeing Jhnt their teeth
are O. K. by JVIuy 1st. . ' " ..
Wo aro beginning to beliovo wo
pluiitcd A beanliko.VJack-'w'I.ln tho
First A room. , It' was , iilt.ntcd
when 'wo learned "In tho Heart of
u Weed." : ' .
Honor Itoll
1A Clioria Newton, ! A's and
0 B's. ' i.
2U Iva Si'lirader, 3 A's and 6 II.
2A Thclma CHark, ' A's und
7 B's: Helen SmoiHoy. 7 A's nnd
i B's; Betty Bare, 5 A's and 4 B's.
3IJ George Rohrer, 3 A's and
7 B's. ' ; '
3A Corlnne Harwood, ft A's and
1 B: Alice Kellogg. 9 A's and 1 11;
Mary Kellogg, ft A's and 1 B;
Knthe.ine O'N'cll. 10 A's.
4A William Wilson, 0 A's, 4
B's. . -.'' . .
BB Luclle Knox, 3 A's, .8 B's.
5A rLeah Klta livans, 8 A's and
8 B's;. -' - ' wv.i,,
OA Paul Dorf, 3 A's nnd 0 It's.
: .
Medford Is tho county scat nna
motropolln of tho Rogua River
valley nnd gateway to Crater Laka.
of ChamptotL
$860 -zit
dan
factory
Auto Row Gossip
Oeorno A. Itruley. of Bra ley .&
linn ill, WUllJil' UUU I l IIIIIUll)
i i.i .i. ;
den . of -or land, slopped. .. ,.,. ,lf , ' aXalv lM bclnK
Medford Na urday en route to ; ,,,,, by iuM,t,,
Klu.ni.lh Kails to attend the open- ; ,Ml(.m Th flrat in,.ctlnB ot tb(J
ing of iho Ostendorf Motor com- m.KnnimU waM hvM lHlit vca.
pany. new headquarters In thut,,, w Thomas, ot Seattle, editor
c ... land manager of the Uswd Car price
. : manual, is expected to bo in Mod-
The (.rnernl Motoi-s spring show-, fo,.(, ln ho ,,,. flllul.c , ,.,),. ,u
ing of Oakland and I'c.nliac carsmm wllh 10 dealers and further
..L ii.e Minuerson ..olor CO.. is
ntlraeling many interested visiters.
a sn.pmeni or onkianits anil I'on-M,
tlai's featuring wire wheel models
Is'helnu anxiously awaited so that
a .number of orders may bo filled.
Bill Allen, of the Pierce-Allen 1
Motor company, will leavo hero
Tuesday, April 30,' for Vancouver, I
vasllM as a Medeforil lloligi.to to j
tho northwestern conference . of j
Rotary International to bo lu-l'l '
May (1, 7 nnd 8. .Mrs. Allen and
their small daUKhter will accom-i
pany Mr. Allen on tho motor trip, i
- A carload of new Roosevelt carsi;
wuji unloaded Friday ut tho local
Packard agency headquarters. TholSSSSS
Roosevelt la just being Introduced ;
in .Mcutoru. : :
W. It. I.ocke, Chevrolet dealer of !
Klamath Falls, and Hill Allen iS
sient Thursday fishing in llnt'iiei
river. They refused to tnll tho ex-
net nmber of salmon victims. : 7
Juno Pittman of tho John K.
Scantier comiuiny of Portl.tnil,
Stato distributors . for HludebukrrlSr:
ears, traiiKticlcd business here tills j sssss
week-end.
M. W. McVay of Iho O.. V. j S
Moyors Motor company, returned
to Medford Thursday after spend-
ing several days In Portland.
K. A. Mnnson of Portland, ter-:
rltory man for the Hudson Motor
Car company, called nt the Arm -
strong agency Thursday. Mr. Man-
son reports heavy sales of both
Hudson and Ksscx cars In his ter
ritory. H. M; McDormld, fnctory rcpro
scntnllve for Graham-Puige with
headquarters In Seattle, Ih a husl-
vl'-'fnr In ,,Tp,i',Mi 'l-'u i-of.t-
yiiil. Jie rci'orid ilic addltluu of
flvo new nssoclato dealers secured
In southern Oregon during ono day
l-Yiday, April i!ti. Graham Hroth
ers liave shipped to ditto almost
twice as many cars this year iih
were xent out ln the sumo length
or time ln Hi 2 8, the factory man
said yesterday.
Mr. McDormld has two weak-
nossos Graham -Palgea and golf.
and he considers Med ford's course
ono of Its chief attractions. -
Another local automobile dealer
was ridded to the Used Car nrgnnl-
tlom
The car to buy is
CHRYSLER"
A certain prominent ban Iter
heard ttiatanother banker, agood
friend ai his, was considering the
purchase of a new motor car.
Impelled by a friendly desire to
he helpful, the first hanker took
the time and trouble to write the
.letter .from which we quote:
"I now have my second Chrysler," the
letter reads. "And with all due respect
to the many excellent cars I have owned,
i must say that both the Chrysler '72' and
'75' have shown more ability than any of
the other cars I have ever owned. And,
too, ability of more than one kind.
.' !The Chrysler has tnaAaUlily. In traffic
congestion or on the open road, it is both
spry a,nd safe.
'Kamti tfbuh banktn lit rtgmM,
128
7,utiiin this week wlH'n tho Trt'irh
ler Motor company agreed to ad opt
tho price! liKtetl in tho Northwest
: L'seil Car nianuHl,
j Tho plan which orlgluated in
t'nrtluml and has been uecepleii
.... . ,.111
explain how the plan works for:
the benefit of tho nubile, and Just '
.h.. mi,.,i,h-,i nrii.. mo ih.ter
iniim.,i,
j . ;
Clnsnlfled'advi'rllslng gets results.
- ''A"
'r"jz '
jS
S
'
JUST
COMPARE-
:
s
ZZTTZ
sTf
,
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; ZTTZ
II Community Hospital
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
one banker
' Tt has AwaMity. Out of 4 cents per mile
I set aside in a special fund, 10 take care
of tires, repairs, replacements, insurance,
taxes, license, and depreciation, I found,
after paying the difference between iny
car and the new one, I had 2U6 left.
....."It has dcpendai0'. There was never
a time when I was delayed a single mint'te
(and you know I travel on a rigid sched
ule), in keeping my appointment or
making my destination as per prur:!" .
"And last, but by no means least, espe
cially when we are buying for our gojid
wives, it has rcspecWiV'r)'. I think my
daughter expressed the feminine mind
when she said: 'Dad, your Chrysler is
such a rnptctablt car. One feels toward
it very mucR the same as one does about
cultured or refined people; just naturally
liking to be seen in company with them.
MEDFORD MOTORS
S. Riverside . 1
MILLION CAR CLASS
I
I
ars tu build i
While it took -0 y
Its first 500,1)00 untumobilos, the
Oakland Motor Car company Uaa
Joined the "million ear class" after I
nly 3a months' production on the
second half.
wunnir im i-ariy ywiw oi opr.i
llon- Oakland found ltn production
iiKurcs uninpirinu, ana innughiH
j of producing I.OOO.OOO ears did n
even enter into tho
heads of it,
official
Two
cylinder ejus were "
The chaws at a first class hotel with the usual
cost of Hospital service . . . You will find that- it .
usually costs less for the Hospital acconnnodatioiis. ,
Think of the service a hospital renders ; . . provulcs
clean, airy rooms .. . . 'graduate nurses are always J.
"on the job," eager to answer your call . .s. the best '.
of foods, scientifically prepared are served.", ; ! f
Your hospitals, in your eoniniiniity are public; serv -vice
institutions . . . ready to serve you in .ease p
illness. It is always wise to avail yourself of their '
facilities and accommodations in case ,of need. ,
to another-
.e-: 1 . t bJ. mi.F'" . : ' .
Chsyilu "7i" Rovai Ssuah, IMS. Hire
turned out the first year.; 1907, jty.Q,
few worktneh vljo, hAdt been ,en" !
ployed previously In carMagd mnK-
log. " - J' - " ' ' ' j
Th esecond year saw 278 unltft
of a four-cylinder model produced.
Cleneral Motorn took over .the eom-
pany In ltfOlr, a year In which 1635
curs w:6 manufactured.
une last , twos years have wlt
neHHfd . i.lniogL &OU.U0U: rnodcls
turned out on a production line.
jn
, 192,966 units were manu
factured and last year this figure
reached 260,000 cars.
SAX QUKXTIX rUISOX, April
27. Mrs. James B. Holohun, wife
of the warden at Sa'u Quantin prts-
on. dropped dead shortly after noon -
today In her home hero. " 1
"One would almost think that , I was
1 writing an advertisement or 1 testimonial,
but this message is neither) it . it simply
word of appreciation passed bn from tt"
friend to another, of a splendid piece of
high-class merchandise." . . v
Actingon this strong recommendation
plus his own knowledge of Chrysler pres- i
tige the other bankel- bought a Chrysler. 1
There could be no better evidence of
the merit and value' that ehfih? Chrytle '
to make and hold friends. . '
' ' '...';,' i . 1 .
Cmv?lfs "AS" Biuinrit Ctnh, iiii
ilrr (wirt rumblr seal), JJWTj 3-Dhit Sf."
$I065( Tmrnt Car, IW75 -Dmr' Sedf.
IHS, C.tupe .with mmitemi,) !!
Ctiivsi.r.s "75" Ryal Stfaa, ttSJSt Ctmst .
(nvilh rumhli teat), tSSSi Xoaditer iy-ili mm He
iMi),HiSSi Train Sedan, f6SSi Crnvn Sedan,
U65ii 4-Paitenter Ctupt, HdSS; CnvrrpHt .
I'.mpe (nvilA rvtoblt teal), S?Rf( S-faimift
Ptaelcit, 79J) CaivertiM Sedan, ffifj
nvheelt txlra. All pritei f, . b, factory, . - .
ivAitO extra.
Phone 762
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