P3TTE BEVJH
School Notes From the City and Valley
Junior High
Reporter, Jack Wood.
Banking.
' The hanking averse or tho
building was 97.1 percent. All the
room but rooms 8 nnd 3 hnd100
percent.
Personate
Mr. Clarke has recently chang
ed her name to Mrs. llarwood.
Miss Ford Is absent on account
of- Illness. Miss Garfield Is her
suhslitute.
Tra'k Meet
The Junior high school girls will
take part In' the city school meet
on Saturday mornlnfc at 9 o'clock.
Miss Carver has chosen the follow
ing girls to compete:
J-'eventli grade:
IJlgh Jump: Dorothy Gore and
Mabel . Smith: alternates, Jean
Quisenborry and Florence Bous
sum. Broad Jump: Dorothy Gore and
Florence ' lloussum; alternates,
Klsle Filisgerald and Joyce Banish.
Baseball throw: Geraldine nob
Inson and ' Agnes Semple; alter
nates, Audrey Martin and Jean
Qulwenberry.'
. Races:
CO-yards:' Dorothy Gore: nlter
nate. Joyce Banish. ::,'
Relay: Uisle Fitzgerald: alter
nate, Marjorie McNair.
Relay: .' Margaret Pennington;
alternate, Dorothy Colvin.
. 100 yards: ?3eorgie Schnebele;
alternate. Ruth D'Alblnl. - -
-100 yards: Oeraldine Robinson;
alternate, Audrey Martin.
Relay: Florenco Boussum; alter
nate; Ledn O'Neal. -"'
Relay: Jean Qulsenbcrry; alter
nate,: Ksther Alexander. -: .
CO yards: Jean Rice; alternate,
I,aMurl Heck.; ; '-.-: .:.
Eighth grade. '
High jump: Dean aigdorr, Max
Infl Banister; alternates, Eva Wal
din. Oeienda Cllay. .
Broad jump: ' Deah ' Illgdon,
Francer. Arnapiger; alternates Ar
dyce l.lndley,' Margaret Warner.
Baseball throw: Gelemla c:lay,
Dorothy Conrad: alternates, Con
stance Cormouy, Frances Arnspl-
Kr. .. . t . ., . " ' .
Races.
, IPO yards! Iya Mac Miller; niter
nate; Maxine Banister.- - -
St yards'! Deah Uigdon; alter
note... Ne.llc Oreen.
Relay: Arrtyco Llndley; alternate
June 'Davis.-. ! . '' '
fll) 'yards:' Lucia Belle Holmes;
alternate, Ruby Hall. -
Relay: Oeienda Clay; alternate,
Frances' Arnspiger.
. Relay: Ethel Spilzper; alternate,
Ueleo I'owell, ' '
;' 100 yards Alice Johnson: alter
nate.l.ols Snyder. '. '":'
-. Relay f . Alice rbck ; alternate,
Lydln.' (tarber.. ' : 1 . ..'
S;'v l-viuay Assembly
- Mr. MacDougal who is; the od
I'ani'rt' ugjfnO.ror Al Barnes' circus
Rave a short-enjoyable talk on the
anltnals In the show. -'
" Miss Wliisenant's science class
Stuhblefield, Bethel Slagle, Grace
Buckley, Deah Hlgdon. Dick aieet
er, Florence Boussum, Fern Hoff
man, Dale Forncrook. Eunice
Fleming, Dorothea Wilson.
. ,: " , p
Roosevelt School jr
Itoimriois .,;
Marjory Siewartj, Catherine
Branrtt, .rack '-Vaughn, ' Stanley
Kunzman, John Koppen anil Mary
Thitmpson wroio these HentH. Orva
Stevens of the 4A clans wrote the
Item reeardlne the trip to Jack-j
Bonvillo. i 1
Spelling i
Tn spelling tho 'OH'a hart the
highest uverage ugnin which was
09.8 percent. The building record J
was 94.3 percent. The other classes i
are trying hard to bring up their
percent. Hut they will huve to j
work harder yet If they' expect to j
beat tho Mi's. . ' j
Ilanklntr '
- "We fell down, about two points
In banking this week. Last time
the building record was 98.3 per
cent.1 This tirne It was 96.2 per
cent.' Tho banner rooms were as
follows:
GB-8U, 111.4 percent; 6A, 110;
4B, 100; 1B-1A, 100; 3A, 100 per
cent.- .. ,-
. That record was quite good, but
Wo have clone better. '
. Track, Moot (GIHs)
The giiLs' entries, for tho track
meet were as follows: 6th grade,
GOtyard dash, . Bertha King and
Helen Murphy; relay race, Bertha
King, Dorothea'" Putnam, Helen
Murphy and Rachel Groat; base
ball throw, LaVerne MeCulloch
and Dorothea Putnam; running
broad jump, Dorothea Putnam and
VelUa Jloduffer; running high
Jump, Dorothea Putnam and Helen
Murphy.' - 6th grade entraies: 50
yard dash, LuStta West and Mar-,
tha Shurtlurf; 100-yard dash, I-u
Ktta West and Martha Shurtluff;
relay race, LuEtta West, Martha
Shurtluff, Bonlta Hammoch and
Catherine Brandt; running high
Jump, Dorothy yeF and Catherine
Brandt; running broad, jump,
Catherine Brandt' and Martha
Shurtluff; baseball throw, JuKtta
West and Catherine Brandt. We
hope to carry off all the honors
this year.
Track Meet (Boys)
The, hoya of the Roosevelt school
track! teams are in fine condition
for tho'muet; ;They expect to win
quite a low points and are going to
try their best to have more points
than the Jackson, Lincoln, or
Washington schools as these and
Roosevelt are the schools compet
ing. LaHoy Coghill is the highest
jumper at our school and Lec
Hubler the fastest runner. These
are only, a few of the many hoys
who made the teams of 60, 7G, 10 0
dashes, 440 yard relays, high and
broad jumps, shotputs, and base
ball throws.
, i Poster Copy-
A capy has been made of Ray
mond Dourglity'ji tooth poster. " It
in the second museum we saw
Indian baby cradles which were
very Interesting. Wo saw embroi
dery made by the old pioneers.
There were old newspapers and
pictures of old pioneers. We saw
the old saloon building. AH en- j
joyed the trip. '
Library Work i
!' The OA's made their last trip to J
the public library, as a class, on j
Friday, May S. They reviewed all
they had learned during the year.
After the review they examined!
different books. Some hud their
library cards and withdrew some
I choh:e looking stories...
r
Jackson School
100 percent rooms: Miss Mci'ol
lom's. Miss MacNiven's, Mrs. Gus
tin's. Miss Hansen's, Mrs. tLaidley's
and Mrs. Taylor's. '
Health, 00.9 percent. Miss Han
sels ropm, -100' percent; Mrs.
Laid ley's, 100 percent.
Spelling. 97.4. High grades: 3B,
99.2 percent; 3A, 99.8.
Health honor roll day. May 10.
Pear Blossom Day, May 24.
. ' Track Meet
Many of the pupils wont home
last Friday afternoon with "light
hearts and hopes for the future,
but perhaps - bufore this breaks
into print tho scene, will have a
different cast, since, they all cannot
win the track mettt.
The boys who will represent
Jackson In the different events are
Thomas Harvey, John Dlckersun,
Jack Thompson,' Jlmmie RusselUj
Floyd Porter, Billy Colvin, Beu I
nard Moan, Kenneth Sutherland.
John Walker, Olcn Yaple, John
Crow. Vein Campbell. .'
. In the girls' events tho following
girls will . participate: Gladys
Kturhn, Flora .Silllman, I-Hhetyu
Ratty und Dnrotliy Powell repre
sent the Jackson school titu grade
girls in the track meet.
. The Gth grade girls who take
liart aro Nathalie Garrison, Fran
ces Barker, Thelma Evans, Ardath
Williamson and Marion BrJgham.
Health Honor Roll
Much work has been done dur
ing the last month to get the chil
dren ready for the health honor
roll. Over 75 percent of the vhit
dfen In the Jackson school needed
repairs of some . sort and a great
deal of work has been done and
parents have In nearly every1 caso
been very co-operative in getting
the necessary work done, and their
efforts have made it possible for
more than 60 per cent of the chil
dren to march' down tho street
chests out nnd all astrut,
Music Festival
Four children took the stage at
festival of that city. The- four
children that were chosen by Miss
Church, to represent the Jackson
school were Jack Thomas, John
Barker, Hazel Gault and Anleth !
Williamson. !
A Prixc f
Rodney was a good baseball and j
bat better off by entering his j
brown and blue-eyed Persian cat)
In the humane society's nnnualv
ohow last week. The secretary of
the humane society came to thel
school building nnd mtide the;
presentation talk.
At Last tho Trout j
The forty-three children" who j
were tn Mrs. Clifford's SB room i
last semester were very pleasantly
surprised when they were assem- !
bled for a nice treat of three as- j
I t sortments of sweet cakes and a
poKiar pic cnocmuit. x nvy ivn ntn
this last autumn when-they, won
in the contest for now members.
They recruited thirty-seven, all un
assisted.
The following .story was pro
duced by a third grade pupil after
the reading of a bible story:
Au Arabian Nhephertl
An Arabian shepherd is tall,
slender nnd has lots of muscle;
he has black eyes and has a dark
complexion, dark hair. Ills hair is
matted for he hardy ever combs it.
He wears a sheepskin coat with
the wool turned out. Ho wears
sandals on his feet. He carries a
crook and a sling-shot. He is kind
to his sheep. He knows them so
well he calls them by name.
llarley Guntcr, 3A history, Jack
son school.
j Attendants: Lois Prlngle, Nanette
I Rosenberg.
Robin Hood: Jimmie Teasley.
Maid Marian: Barbara KheldoQ
Little John: Jimmie Henry.
Viil Henrlett; Granger KtMiliv.
Alan-a-dalo: Bobby Conroy.
Lincoln School
j hopo to have some for the fair; will Improve,
by
umuw, . .."...j ! aH whn onIy ti7.7 ,M.r cent.
Hart, Jeanne Salade, Anne; .,, .
i'tn Spoiling honors wero won
Son: SnriK Is OomnK.' Words. u Th avf,"R8 .tor
music, upper grade I h ' 1 ' '
i ne average in uani:tug nr un-
I I exhibit next year.
AU the teachers are busy pre-
1 in i i 1 ' p the children's art work
Miss Webber's room won the- fr county fair,
health banner with uo.3 per cent .j The fourth B are anticipating
The lowest room was the 5-K-' a party an a reward for a 100
per cent loss on in spelling
Anne Dean
children
Games and dances: I c,,,n WUM a Pef cel- ilie 1UU
Dancing by Prima Verrn, Sun J !ier c'nt rooms were Mrs. Ker
and Rain. sliaw's, .Mrs. Scott's, Miss Webber's,
Folding and Unfolding: Fairies ' Tucker. Mrs. Newberiys.
Fives, Bees, Frogs. ..Mis. Harrison's.
Fives, Names of children - entering
: school next fall wero being gath
Klves, ercd this week.
Fairies,
Fairies,
-.. ,
p i .. . , -y
- Valley School . - j
I ll
Cuckoo : Sumk;
Bees, Frogs.
Flying Danuo:
Bl'cs, Frtgs.
Toails and Toadstools:
Fives, Itecs, Frogs.
Three Dukes Folk Dance
its, Fives, liees. Frogs.
Maypnlv Dance: Fairies,
I Ices, Frogs.
Songs: - , .
Ti
Fairies,
We are sorry to lose William !
The first A had a wild flower
picking excursion Wednesday to
fill their baskets.
A Japanese sand table Is in
the process of being made by the
I l-A's. Monday Is to be doll day.
1 All tho little Klrla will bring their
dolls and celebrate as their Japan
ese neighbors do.
The mothers of the Lincoln
children dancing In the pear fes
tival, are to meet at the school
Tuesday afternoon to make, tho
Irene Anderson, grade 7.
The children of the M,t. k
school have.' worked; hard on thelrt
studies so they could practice for
the music festival Friday the 3rd.
There a,re seven children gohi
to the music festival, their names'
are Beulah Heryford, Cleo Rich
man, James Fungate, Hertlaurt)
Stanley, William Flckeisen, -Jlaxet
Macabe, Angel Conley. They will
sing two-part songs, and, play In.
the harmonica band. -, -
.Mrs. Stanley Is going to ak
them to Ashlnnd while Miss Nut
ting teaches the other children.
W hope they will benefit by the
trip.
trip. Lawrence Boardman.
-4-
Abbott from 6 -A tlass.
j Our enrollment was Irffr eased
this week by Laura Athcnon from
j Gold Hill.
Fives, : Mrs. Coffman substituted for
Miss
Fair-
May-
the Greenwood:- Prima Verrn,
Sun, Rain.
Tirra Lirra and mortals.
Folk Dances:
Today's tho First of
FngllMt.
Shoemaker German.
Cobbler Czecho-Slovakian.
Jihl-di Jibi-da French.
It's a Long Way Home Scandi
naviiin.
j .Miss curry Friday, while Miss;
i Curry did ho mo special work at!
BARGE ON LAKE HURON
A May day program was held !
on tlujt lawn of the Lincoln
school Wednesday afternoon. Folk
dances. ongs. drills and health
exorcises wero gh
grade. It Is
linv inrl t?lrlM Ren on itf nnc urn-
"'V 1 i prams as we havo no assembly;
j The children of tho 2-A and rootn .1
jS-B grades filled the'ir May bas-I ru'Q founlain Is wilh snnd SAFLT STK. MARH3, Mich., May
: kols with pansies which they cut ftJfaJn HU lhftt om. noUve hoVs und ! 4. The wreckage sighted yo
: from paper. i uirls 'must go thirsty. This un-fterdny off Thunder Bay In Lak
t 1 1 p wuu w lilies
J Lincoln
! meet. ,
We aro very
Alic Kellogg
go with ol11 j kindnoxs Is dono after school! Huron by the steamer Renvoyle,
athletes at tho track nours ,iy llitelvrH on the school
proud to have
member of tho
grounds.
-May Day began with as much,
sunshine as any on,o could wish,
and continued to. provo ideal for
outdoor festivities. With snow
capped Wagner Bulto in tho back
ground and . fresh green dotted
with wild flowers all about, the
Valley school children danced and
sang enthusiastically.
The Spring Festival program '
follows:
Prologue (introducing all the
characters) written by Tom Hwem
and rpkf-.n by. liukiie S.i,;rt
characters: "
Prima Verrn: Helenc Salade.
Sunshine: Anne Dean. "
Rain: Yvonne Shepard.
Flower Fairies: JoanAyn, Tolly
; Deun, Patricia Farrell, Ruth
Mosher, Alicia Ruhl, Martha
Scherer, Deborah Tumy.
Elves: Frank Mosher, David
Roscnbcry Sammy Scott, Abbott
Sheldon. .
Bees: Douglas Janncy, Billy Salade
Mi. Pitt School
St. Mary's
Academy
Hook: DmiirlHH .hiniiv. Hillv Snhuli'
j a. m. vTiiiay tor Ashland whero l Hutturfly: I'honlio Ueaii.
tlly will take part in tin- musin Queen Mnh: .lulln Cnrpenter.
Motlier provincial payed her
annual visit- to the school Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Her reception was held Monday
morning ttt )1 o'clock In the audi
torium. Tho pi-OKram consisted of
tt number, sang by tho choral
class, u piano solo by Kvelyn
Wold, n selection by thu orclies-!
tra, and the readlUK of areetingl
by llita Sanilcr of I lie senior class.
Her visit was Ri-eatly enjoyed and
wo ali remct that this was her
last visit as provincial. j
Preparations aro beins ipado for
the May frolic, which will b-
ftiven May 8. The hlKh suhoul
and grades are competing in a
ticket contest. A reward of a
holiday will ro to the victors for
the pale, of Hckts for the chicken
or.ih.-., wiii. It w:,l t,c l-v.-ll on
WeiiiH'Sdoy evenini; at slK o'clock.
In addition to the dinner, the va
rious classes will hnvo. concessions
In the halls.
The C. It: meeting Friday morn
ln, May 20, -was set as tho date
for the annual O. n. day. The
program was framed and the va
rious committees appointed. Tho
hiKh school students are looking
forward to the day with great
anticipation.
3A class win tho poppy contost j I
I tor her group. "Wo huiie she will j
j lie successful in the suite contest. .
I The department Is very busy ' '
I this week, as tho music festival l nst sinuliday, April 27. several
Is oeld at Ashland on l-'rldny. j.upiis of the Mt . 1'llt school went
Several children were chosen by i l0 Medford to the track meet.
Miss Church to represent this' Tnc tlyH w,,nt Wtll Uoc c.us in
' ihnnl i ... ... i.-- i
... j uit ufjitKt.. mill ink car aim ilie
Twenty-four bonii'.iful tulip gj,-ls went with Mrs. Stanley In
Klossoms were taken from a-ncr Undue sedan. Kven if we did
was that of the motorized barge C.
K. I'arks of Sault Ste. Marie.
Tills became known today when .
the wlfo of Captain Sam Shields
In charge of the vessel received a,
j radiogram from him at Thunder
1 ISay Island, saying the vessel .had
foundered hut that the crew of 12'
j men and himself had been tftken,
f off by the coast guard.
Finds a Way to
Stop Attacks of Fits
home near the Lincoln school onj't (an-v ff n nu. blue ribbons' Reports are received of iff
.May day.' Even our school bios-1 wo it a Koid time and we found ; amazing trealment that epllepllcs
soms, of which wo aro so proud, j out wiial we could do. so next year 1 stato lias proved ' successful; In
are taken. w oxni ct to do even belter be- I atopiilng their uttucks. U. Iipoo,
Apt. 1117. 8:iu Island 'Ave., MitwnN
koo, Wis., has been supplying ui
tnrtiH 'with HiIh treatmerit. - Ho
now wisijes to reach all those who
have not boon helpoil and to do HO
is utiiklng the Hturtling offer of a
goneroii.i trealment free to all Hiif-lerei-H.
Anyone, afflicted alioiild.
write for this free treatment at
once, giving age. Adv.
Lester Cass came bni-lt to school i cause wo are going to practice
tins week n,ftor ll trip tlirough more and be ready.
: tho south. J . .lames Kungnte, "111 grade,
j Uclores Hlsphanl entered l.ln-i (iotm for (imal .
coin school last week from llOoso- : Charles and Meivln llllkcy. Ken-
I vclt. This inakeH a total of Xi
i In the fi-lt room.
I The Ei-ll class In geography y
malting some very interesting pro
duct nuips of South America. They
, ncth and IJuliiiou Sciioonover left
the .Ml. I'llt school hlft week. The
two families moved to Klamath
l-'alls. We were, sorry lo see them
leave but however our attendance
v Clean rags wanted at the Mall
Tribune office. tf
iravVa nlay called "The MaglclamV lins been put up. in Miss .-Allen'
The' eharoeters were as followsr " room. Raymond won second prize
.' -Iiuncols, , n . traveling maBlolari,
Albert Santo.' : ,V ,
jilarcelalno, ii(stipr : p( Francois,
IoVoniie Anderson. ' '
' JUarcelliis, it court: judge, Clyde
FlehtneV. . i. ' .'-.".' '' - ' '''"
-f Cornelia, daughter of Marpellus,
Mateelle. Mulson. ,".-V:" ''
.' '.ci'-iss, and: 'Cross, - assistants :to
Ftanenii-,; KeVnnl Slead-' and Carl
Wnlden. -. : ' ' .' , , -. '
- Uetectus,' a detective, . Virgil
Islie. ... '-.-', ., '' '
; Audiendo: Helen Smith, Lydla
Barbeiv' l.ucllle Klelnhammer, 160
hel,; Miller; Arllene llammontl,
Wre'atha Slmonson, Frances White
and' Margie Dallon, ' . 1
All. the boys nre being kept In
tfirfl f by Conch-llendersen for the
hltf -'southern. Oregon track and
field meet on May It, 129.
i -Junior High Kohpol Troop
.-; t, Orjcmitzed: '' '
" W, : 13. Nltzel has organized ft
Junior high school boy-scout troop.
Mrr Nit2el is the scoutmaster and
Donald Stinson and Max Glllnsky
are the patrol leaders: The meet
Ingit re held at the scout head
quarters every Tuesday night at
7: ail.'
" " Literature Contest
-Mrs. Moybelle Church Is having
hei- literature-classes compete for
a' prize which she Is giving. The
following people are leading: M.
K.; Andrew's, Cecllc Blaylnck, La
Von bowman, Constance Cormony,
Itohertd Klaharty, Fern Hoffman,
Cleo. Hopper, Ardyce Llndley,
Ruth Newbbld, Jean Qulsenherry,
Kthyl Rlchilrds, Dick Sleeter. Mir:
lam Watson, -Dorothy Willitts.
Arithmetic
The arithmetic teachers are hav
ing the boys and girls make papers
toe. the fair In the fal. '
Kpclllnc
The spelling average for the
building was 98.1 percent. The
I's had 90.0 percent, It's 99.8 Ill's
09.S, IV's 99.6 percent.
I library .
1SC7 books were read by the
pupils of the Junior high school
during the month of April. 272
jvere history and 87 were science
books. - '
Music
' We were very proud to send our
harmonica - band . resplendent in
their new uniforms to the music
festival at Ashland on Friday.
The following people are In the
band: Max Rae, Tlngley Chample
Lucian,Clemenr, Dick Sleeter, Dick
Brown, David Moore, Dean Pieperi
Jack Rohereon; I'hll Qulsenberry,
Hugh Shurtlaff, l-Junlce Fleming.
Oracle Lou IVanhoe, Helen Dflvls.
lola Friend, Leota Robhlns, Billy
Chambers, Jack Terrett, Ralph til
rard,' Bob Hchrecengost. Woodrow
Sluny,
Woo Certificates
The following people recently
received Rice certificates: Richard
Whitley,'' Roger Westerfield, Mar
riret Canon. Marvin Cove, Lelnnd
I'urkhurst: Laura Oilman. Luclle
Helen Davis.' Klva Kingery. D'O
wain Orove, Dorothy Bryant. Al
bert Santo, Vera Ungate. Richard
ui.hA.M tj,.lM.ri,t l.lhui-tv. I'eurl
tismuelson. Myrtle Davis, Leda
O'Neal, LeVon Bowman, June
Houghton, Barbara Schmidt, Irene
on' the poster In- ttto health" pdstSr'
contest. - 5 - .- ? , ,
Mr. Ilfrirlck's -'Visit "
Mr. I-ledrlck visited Roosovclt
penmanship classes on Wednesday.
He wished to see .how they were
getting along in the Rice system of
penmanship. Tho tiA's wished him
to visit their- class but he did not
have time; . ,- .
" ; National Flower
'-Roosevelt school, voted tor the
national -flower: last week; Wild
rose had 188 votes, wild aster &,'
goldeprod '18, wild blue phlox 34,
columbine 2, violet 43. 291 pupils
In. the department voted; : Wild
rose -carried In - the - -Roosevelt
school.- r , - - ' , . '
' Substitutes
One of our -favorite teachers,
Mrs. Russell, has gone tq Iowa.
Mrs. J. 1. Russell, her- substitute,
was out Tuesday afternoon and
Mrs. mills filled her place. Miss
Allen, the art und music teacher,
went to Ashland with the singers
lust Friday. Her substitute .was
Miss Curry. ' .
I'uplls Entering and Leovlng 1
Those : who ' entered Roosevelt
school last week were tleorge Noel,
2 A, from California, and Patricia
RUssell,' . 1A, from Washington
school, and Jane; . Soltnsky, 5A,
from Vosemite 1'ark.;- There were
no pupils leaving. We nre all try
ing to make friends with our new
companions. ' -'
P. T. A.
The Roosevelt Parent-Teachers
association met .Thursday, May 2
at 3 p. m: The program for the
most part was given by the 6A's,
the graduating class. The program
was as follows: Music by the har
monica band, Oregon historical
items by the 6Apupils, piano solo
by: Cyril Sander, a talk on Oregon,
by C. K. Gates. The hostesses for
the afternoon were: Mrs. O. Hor
ner, Mrs. K. Coss, Mrs. W. Young,
Mrs. A. R. Clement. Mrs. H. Ber
rian, Mrs. DeWItt, Mrs. O. Kunz
man. Refreshments were served.
The 6A class was Invited. All
greatly enjoyed the treat.
Health
The Roosevelt's health percent
this week was 76.7 percent. The
3A's had the highest, 93.3 percent.
Roosevelt Is going to try to have
a higher percent next week.
Ashland Singing
For the past few weeks Miss
Allen has been selecting pupils to
go to Ashland to sing. She ex
pected to be able to take from 2a
to 80, but to her grief she was
informed that she could qply take
from eight ' to ten. - Those who
were selected were: Mary Powoll,
Howard Grover, Dorr Barrett,
Dolph Janes, Irene Alcook, -Lee
Bullis, Mary Anno Gates and Kdith
Todd. We all hope they will enjoy
the day.
Trip to Jacksonville)
Last Saturday Miss Schneider
and Miss Morrison too',; the 4A's to
Jacksonville to see the museums.
In the -first museum we saw a pic
ture of some men being hanged,
which I thought was terrible. We
saw guns over 200 years old. Then
we saw a bow ond arrow which
v. I... 1 n r'nntrtln - .tfifk . lA
SOW SKUIIS ui luuiuii mat nci.
killed In the war.
v Another Enthusiastic
CHEVROLET
BOOSTER
Completes Hard Trip
t- Read'
: What
- Mr. Bush
, Mcdfnrtl, Oregon
April 29th, J920.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.,
Mcdiord, Oregon
Gentlemen:
While In the east recently, having flnislied iny business sooner than I
expected, I concluded that I would go to Flint, Michigan nnd get a new Chev
rolet six coupe. I left Ihera for .Medford via Salt ljike City following the
Lincoln highway. I arrived In taramle, Wyoming where 1 was informed
that the melting snow lintl formed a lake on tho highway from eight inchcR
to ten feet In depth with no available detour, but I was confident that f
could get around the Tennessee Pass in Colorado which was always later
In opening to traffic. -
So I let out for Denver aiifl Lcndvllle, got through the hrh .o k. hit',
about thirty miles the other side I ran Into the heavy mud as I was Just a
day too late to avoid tho multlng maw.
. Willie sitting there- watching a car being lowed toward mc, one of the
teamsters unhooked his team from a scraper nnd called to me, "I will pull
you through for ten dollars, Dad," and I gently remarked, "I'll bo denied if
yitt will, Sonny.'1 .
I then commenced inching around for the long detour via Albequernuo,
New Mexico. The surprised smile that wiped the wiBe smile oft his race
as he saw me make the turn and get started the other way was worlji all
the trouble of turning. The extra detour that had to be made put a reading
of 3994 miles on the speedometer. Allowing for a wheel slip of 10 which
owing to the hills, loose gravel nnd mutli'io hardly enough, the car averaged
18 miles to the gallon of gasoline with a great part of the rond at an eleva
tion of from four to ten thousand feet, makes a very good, m Kongo for a now
car. ': I '
The oxpense over and above that gasoline, greeso and nil was 80c for Bet
ting up the valves after she bail run two hundred miles. " Now I have a good
car that's well broken In.
Very truly yours,
H. P. BUSH
82 K. Main, Medford.
ort
Beauty
ability
Every Chevrolet Driver Is a
Chevrolet Booster
- w
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
112 South Riverside Phone 150
Buy the New Ford
because it gives you
everything you' want
in a motor car
Safety Speed
Reli;
Economy
THE new Ford is distinctly a new
and modern car, designed to meet
new and modern conditions. It it
more than a new automobile. It is
the advanced expreuion of a wholly
new idea in modern, economical
transportation.
The minute you tee it tide in it
you wil( realize that here, at a low
price, is everything you want or need
in an automobile.
The new Ford car hot uti usual
. beauty of line and color. . V It will
do 55 to 65 miles an hour. . . . It U
.J v quiet and smooth-running at all speeds. ... It is remarkably quick on the get.
away ... It has an internal-expanding six-brake system, with all brakes silent
and fully enclosed. ... It has four Houdaile hydraulic two-way shock absorbers.
J . . It is quick and easy to handle in traffic and steady and sure on the. open
road. ... It has a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. . . . It is economical to
run and its upkeep cost is low. . . . And it has the stamina and reliability that
mean thousands upon thousands of miles of steady, uninterrupted service.
Come in and arrange for a demon-
NEW FORD
SPORT COUPE
with rumble teat
NEW FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
, ' - .-'.-
1 " '' '-. ' '
stration. Urive this new rord car
yourself through thickest traffic, on
your favorite straightaway, up steep,
est hilis. ,i
On the basis of complete, all
around value, you will know that
there is- notlting quite like it any
where in design, quality and price.
. - Note these low prices:
Roadster, 450 Phaeton jM60 Tudor Sedan, 525
Coupe, 550 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, 550 Fordor Sedan,'f625
(All pricct I. o. b. Detroit, plm chartt for freight and delirery. Bumpers and spare tire extra.)
Business Coupe, 525
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth Street and Pacific Highway Phone 141
' . , .. . .... , . X-'.: ::'f