!SI
School Notes From the City and Valley
Junior High
Reporter: Kvclyn Herman. .
Jditikjifius.
. Our percentage for- last week
U to 94 3-7 percent. All rooma
banked 100 per cent except room
8, with 68.3 percent. . .
KjKllliifr
. The nveragf for the building wan
98.fi percent. The M' had 100
perci'iit; I-2'n, PU.3 percent; II-1'b
1 00 percent; Il-2's, 09.4 percent;
JV-2'n, 09.4 percent.;
ilrl Track
The rcHUltH for the girl.' track
- HioQt lust Kuturdny are us follows:
50 -yard diwli: Leah Hifjdnn, lnt;
Dorothy Core, 2d; Jean It ice. 3d.
. 100-yard dah; Ivb. M. Miller,
lHt; Alice JohnHon, 2d;, Ituih I'Al
hini, 3d- . ..
440-yard, relnyf Margaret Pen
nington, 1st; (ilenria Clay, 2d.
. Running broad 'jump: Leah
HljL;dunr lxt: Florence Houhhouin,
M: Dorothy Goro," 3d.
Running high Jump: I-eiih HUr
don, 1st; Dorothy Clote, I'd; Max
Inn HanlHter, 3d.
. (1i'I.h- league
; The CllrlH' league program wuh
given by roam 7. The program
wim us follows:
Piano aolo: Mivrjorie Lewis.
A. very Interesting play was
given called "On Siiore."
" Scene: Parlor of Khine homo In
eastern Xbrth Carolina.
Characters:
-Mary: Harbara Field.
. William: Helen Evanson.
Marthy: Murgery Paley.
l-'lorence: Doria Upp.
Kathleen: Alma Killer.
Mrs. Shine: Gwendolyn KrouK. .
Margery Paley and Helen Kvan
so n then gave n piano duct.
Mimlci '
The harmonica quartet played at
I,Iotw club Wednesday.
Tuesday evening from 9 to 10
p. m. during Cooped hour" a pro
gram of junior high music which
consists of Hoys', and (Jirls glee
clubs, hurmnnlca band, and bar
motilcn quarlnt will be given; also
individual numbers on piano,
violin, and harp. .
'Miss Williams will sing two
groups of songs.
'The harmonica band attended
the music festival at Ashland lust
week and created quite a sensation
in their now uniforms. Miss Wil
liams Tllrected. the ensemble of
harmonica band. Two hundred
members played and received
much applause;' . .,.
Poetry Appreciation Contest '
lA poetry appreciation contest
was given by Mrs. Chut'ch's litera
ture, clashes - to see who was the
bos reoder In her classes. The
Judges were:' Mrs. John Cnrkln,
Italpli :'' Tiulley, and Mrs. Kdlth
Rrowri.1 The chairman was Bobby
Root. Vv i - ";V- y. : .
The contestants were ns follows:
M. K. Andrews, 7A;. Kulh New
bold, 7A;Cunstuhce Cormbny. nil;
Kern Hoffman,. 8H; (ecllo Hlay-lh-k,
Jill; l-Uhel Richards, KB; Ro-.
belta Flftharty,: 7A: Oleo Hopper,
7A; Dick," Sleeter, KUi Dorothy
Wlllits,- R; Mniion Watson, RA;
Adyycv UmUeyttA. jJeun vQulHon
berry, 7 A;' Lavon ilowman, 7A?
'.The Ainariuan's Creed was read
by representatives from tho ' 7A
literature class.
;Cleo Hopper won first with her
selection, 'Tho Man In ,lhe Moon."
Jeftn Quisenlerry won second" witli
her reading, "Kcilectlc Fits." Dor
othy Willittr won third with "Har
bara Krllrhfe." ' , ...
V Real Ih Parn do
All the 'students of' the 'Junior
high soh an I who. iuhhoI .the. -health
examination will march In tho pa
rade Friday at: 1:30 p. m.
P. T. A.
' The P. T. A. wus postponed on
account of the health parade. ,
K-' St'lencc Jllke
- The tl-1 Ht'lence class went on n
hike Friday morning to study the
birds and flowers. It-1 vu enjoyed
hy all. They were nccompivnled by
MIhs Whlsenant. i- ' 1
:' Persona Is ,,'
Due to late examinations Kvelyn
! Herman- was omitted from the
' honor roll. She hud KA'b ftnd 311's.
four numbers. The different har
moriica bands ' played several
pieces. After this followed chorus,
u male quartet from Klamath
Falls, then the ensemble. Mst on
the program were the folk dances.
Two children in Dutch costumes
had gotten up at six .o'clock to
dance, so they were given the cen
ter of the floor and did a folk
dance by themselves.' After Ihe
program the photogrnpher took
our pictures to send to the Ore
goninn. - ;
Hanking
Hurrah for RooHovelt ' Bchool!
This is the second time this year
that we have had 100 percent In
banking. Look below at tne sevenM
100 percent rooms and over. Han
ner rooms: JO, 123,1 percent; 6R'
till, 115.2;
100 perccni
percent: This Is not just luck. We
pupils of Roosevelt school worked
for It. Rulldlng, 101. l percent.
Flro Drill
'In case of fire we wouldn't get
scorched. On Thursday wo tdeared
tho building, in 00 seconds after
tha gong wounded. One boy went
so fur as to carry his book with
him. . '
Track Meet Prizes
' Many boys and girls of.! the
Roosevelt school won ribbons nt
the track meet on May 4th, but not
enough to win aether first or sec
ond places. It is over now und
was taken from, us fairly and In a
sportsmanlike manner. Tiie In
dian, Clarence O entry from Liif-
The president ahked for sugges
tions' corrections', then she asked
for any new business. There was
a report, from the fire and clean
up committee. Miss Van Meter
asked to have the cleun-up com
mittee's duties read, which was
done by tho president. Irene
Alcock, a member of the fire squad
gave some suggestions to clear the
building quicker during fire drills.
Next was u piano solo by Kluine
Bruphy, then a song by Miss Alien,
accompanied by Miss Schneider.
Then a song was sung by the stu
deiu body, led by Miss Allen.
Miss Allen played the Roy Scout
March as the meeting was over
and the pupils marched out.
' ' 9 "
school .'dining room'. A . rousing
cheer was given in appref iatin.
In spite of our humiliation at
our low score In health, we were
proud of our school in the parade.
Led by our two alert drummer
hovH, Herbert Nellson and Don
Elliott. 121 sturdy, boys and girls
marched in caps of blue and gold.
Plight eyed little folks of the first
and second grade peeped from
huge trucks, bringing smiles to t:ie
faces of old and young.
We curncst ly hope that with the
assistance of the school nure and
I the cooperation of the teachers,
; pn rents and pupils, we may lend
the line of march next year with a
rscore we can proudly display.
, . 4
Rose KUert Slonker, Lewis Tha
nos, John Wall, June Welly, Hugh
Ferguson, James Xwllq;-,
Five Ii: '
Krva Hooper, Harold Pederson,
James Russc, Ardeth 'AV.lHiamsOftJ
Hlph;-o-nrd'Jo1lrt",' Dickinson,
Floyd '- Porter, a Kutileef Oa-rrtson,
Betty P"urdln, Raymond Barker,
Marvin Rurk. Marlon Brighami
to get their hair combed and to i 3rd grade. . our school... They were Ml. Burr,
look very ..neat. All will, be 'veryi. The men at camp have been r the county supervisor, nnd her
anxious ; to get the pictures. catching fine tttrliiKs of fish. May- i mother. Mrs. W. I. Burr, Mrs. A.
Ri-ank'-Platt. 7tb ntde; ... b- I-shouldn't- have- mentloiied i .i Hanbv of - Mefordi-MrA-0- fc
Te KlVnet;. nuM been- warm at.; anything about the fjnh biting so ' (joss, Zola Conley, Bud Tungate,
nit primary -cniioren gooa protners will steal our nsn-iana Fred Her-Jord. - ome -otr ine
Mt. Pit?.
have lot 6t tun playing ball. The ing grounds.' We
: JO, K'S.l percent; -U . . j j ,
uf '4R.;iSo;' ba?"hk; j ) Lincoln School jij Jackson School
rills Is not just luck. We j - '
coin school was high point man
ind won-the meet for his school.
Uoosevelt schools fastest dash
man was unable to bo present at
the meet. Ho might have won for
our school nnd he might not have
done so. The boys and girls who
won ribbons were as follows: L.e
Roy Coghlll, who did his hardest
Jumping against the long-legged
Kohn from Lincoln; Lee Hubler,
Dorothea Putnam, Ronlta Ham
mock,. ' Catherine -. Brandt. Luetta
West, Martha Shurtleff, Velda Ho
duffer,' Rachel "Croat, LaVne
MuCullooh, LcHter (Casey) Jen
nings, Bertha King and Stanley
Kunzmnn. Roqsevelt school won
third place. '
" Kpellfinr
The spelling for tho Roosevelt
school was- 04.8 percent the past
week. Again the Mi grade -re
ceived the highest percent. Their
spelling oVerage was I0.5 percent.
- i' , .... Fern "
Tho 6A'h werb very proudto..w-ln
the fern last week because they
haven't had it for quite a while.
They won It for having tiie highest
percent of parents ut the Parent
reuchem meeting
Thursdny, April 30.
- Summer must be here for roues
arc blooming In the Lincoln gur
den! i . -.
The. 4B made'' 100 percent in
spelling lust' Friday.. They cele
brated with a picnic Wednesday.
To '-add to the joy of tho occasion
Miss Webber treated the class with
Kskfmo . ides.
Our health percent -:r the year
was ,43. 2. One hundred twenty-one
marched in tho parade, represent
ing our Health Honor Roll. .
Miss Tucker's second grade nnd
Mrs. Scott's 1A tied for tho health
banner this week; each with 100
percent.
; Banking jiverage was 05.5 per
cent Willi . M rs. K-ersha w's, M rs.
Scott's and Mrs. Harrison's 100 per
cent.
Little Betty Atherton of the 1A
said; "I wrote a story about Moth
er's Day last night." This Is Hie
story:
"Mother's Day I love the best.
She's always cheering us up.
I muke It nice for her
When she bakes pics and cakes."
, On Tuesday an assembly of the
upper grades. was held. Mr. Hen
derson presented our school with a
silver cup us winner in the grade
schooLtruck meet.
'MrH.' Jlanison bus been ill all
week. Mi's. Kunzman filled ' her
place.
All of you would enjoy Hceing
tho clever Chinamen made by the
3A class. .
Thursday . afternoon tho OA's
entertained with an Inspiring pro
gram an a- furewoll to our school.
In celebration "f 'Chnmpoeg Day
the theme of the program was
built around Oregon hlntory. "Every
member gave some facts connected
with our Htuto' history, so that we
last week,) were quite well Informed when
The OA's .were i Uuv finished. Tho leader was Paul
guests of the P. T. A. and they also iJorf,
gave a nice program about Oregon Adde.d to this fonturo were the
as It was Oregon Day, All enjoy i following numbers:
the fern.
Now Rnok
' Tho Roosevidt pupils are quite.
generous us we have :cventy-flvo
books 'now. The : (arent-Teachdr
association should be Included with
that as they have bought, ten or
twelve or more 'boiKB. 9Hix books
were donated tho past week. The
cupboard Is nearly full "now!1 ' '
Student Body Assembly
"'' There was" a RooMevolt .school
student body assembly. Thursday,
March 0. -"J'he president called the
meeting to order, and the secretary
rend his minutes of last meeting.
f
.DeinonNlrutlou Girl Scouts, Iris
lr-'nop''' , ' i ' " '
llemnnslralion Boy Scouts,
troon ' :.
Solo Out -Where the West Begins
Miss Curry
Song O Susanna...' ....0A class
Holoujltlo Grey lloine In tho
'West OA class
Hong . My Oregon
The program was appropriately
concluded by a welcome to junior
high from Mr. llodrick. He pleased
all with his helpful thoughts.
' Tiie class mothers served ice
ereum, enke
Meet the group that did honor
to the Jackson school. The list
includes 77.7 per cent" of all the
children nnd all but 15.1 per cent
had to make a special effort to
get on.
First A nnd B:
' Winston Boothby, Roberta Es
tep, Stanley Gustine, " Lavon Haw
kins, Maurice Imhauser, Bennfe
Longwlll, Windell tiipes, Virginia
Vogt, Otis Walker, Weston Wal
ker, Clyde Stephens, Jack Derrick,
Donald Cheudle, ' Mundel Stephens,
Willis Clark, Florilla Reed,' Acc
Colftin, Keith Walker, Harold Bod.
rem. Wilson Church, ' Rex Coy,
Herman Garrison, Stanley Jones,
Audrey Price, Betty June' Apple-
gate, Wanda Konkel, Betty Lou
Mundy, Neil Stone, Billy Cheadle,
Donald Jorden, yern Ay res, Doris
French. Glen Moffltt'. B o b b y
Weutherell, Mory McKlnney, Ward
Blaine, Dona hi Rae - Newman,
JlDavid Barker, Peter Barker, JameH
Worden, Bobby Coffeen, Philip
Henselman, Betty Jane Handy,
Corlnne d'Albini, Donald Randall,
Aletha Kellogg, Neldn McClana
han, 1 Jean Lapman, Robert Kast
mun, IJoyd McClannhun, ' Delroy
Rynning, Allen Deffenlmugh, Earl
Sample, Brlco Kendrel, Mary Eliz
abeth' Clark, Billy Marsh, Lyle
.Terrill, Carmell Wadell, Jack Mar-
wick, Phoebe Jerguson, Maxlne
Roady.
Second A nnd. 3-B: ' . '
Conley Rhoton, Shirley. Rose
berry, Ronald Root, Lavon Davis,
Maxlne Murwfck, Louise Harnlsh,
Earl Will, Evelyn Harwood, "Wins
ton ' Campbell, Lela Henderson,
James Buckmaster, Laura May
Foster. Dick Finch, Worlow Pur
dlrt, .Janet Wall. Dorthed OJsen,
Theodore Cups, Kenneth Scupter,
Durline Tremaine, Merllne Dow,
Zena Mary Hober, Ina Hooper,
Tommy Boothby. . " 1 .
Three A:.
Joan Andrews, Patricia'" AHron,
Helen Buckley, Golda Muy Brun-
son, Crowl Delbert, Sylvia Croft,
Atdine Dunn, Charles Derrick,
Betty Jorden, Richard Foster,
Rodnoy Hawkins. Betty. Lou
Holmes, Luurena Kellogg, :-Merltt
Ruth, Viola, Moses, June Nugent
Curdny Norval, Durward Porter,
Kenneth Raymond, Ray- Sutton.
Ray Sparks, Marjorlo Singletod
Grncla' Peck, Eileen Peck , J(elen
Five A: ," "2
Corrubell Rnmey. Donald Root,
f-ewis Russell, Raymond- -Rondy,
hi-tni rha fish :uiiiiiin irnihaMH Mm wild flow-
older children -" pitch ' horseshoes.'' will keep on 1lUng. Pijine men nro i ., nnd kuv thftm to pur vltritor.
The children go (lower . picklnir- i finhlng in Four-Jilt creek.-7rl.'leo who eenied greatly pleased. Beu
flnfllnir orchidK. lainhlnn'sruei,. ii-ll.'1 Rfphmnn ith tu u...rn oa .
Jack -Thompi!pnt". Boy' Harrison, inumB, redhells. bahy blue eyen. '. " Now tht the roii'dii lisve been i - '
Nln Cro. John PftlUire, Ttaelma cownllpii. butteicunn. blrdhlll lind fied. and the uenthor i fin. . Clean riuss wanted at lha Mall
E.YUIM, iiu rrrcn, .mii",grajiln', Kranelg Hervford, havehud
Hubbard. Cooler ' Vry: Bonlamln, ggw.... . .. . '
Four Bi ' -!
Vera Andren, Roy Capes, Jamejf
Doran, Robert Dynan. Olive Erii
i klne; Shirley Evans, J. El 'iarri-
ntAiitna Grove, Ruth Hedges.
Frances f Lewis, . Wylene. - Merritt.
Arthur Roady, Barbara Shelby.
Natalie Shelby. Klaln Walker,
Faye W. Wetherell,' Daris William,
son. Mickey Miller,. Doris Hall.1 'V
. Four A:'" 1 .
Arline Blaine, Burton Burgees,
Kathleen Dlllard, Merle , Dicken
son. (ieortreiDoney. Georgia Ilandy
Ronell Harwood, Lois Herman,)
Dorothy Hubbard, lone Kindred,
Geraldine Loom is. G len 'Re.ed,
Joanne McConchie, Elfen'Lundln,
Irlan(l "Miller, 11 litraniie LongwRL
Six A: ' " ' ;
Whiter ' Buckley, 'Verne Camp- j
hell, John Cook, Betty Dyruin, I
Bruce Henselman, Helen Hooper,
Dorothy Lowell, Donald Richards,
Milton Rogers, Roland Tremaine,
Juanita Wilsop, Olen Yople.
Six A: , :;
Coryllss Kindred, Albert Will,
Helen Welch, Bernard Moen, Earl
Redorson, ; Dorothy Hippensteel,
Eileei Ratty, John Snider, Eu
genia' Derrick, Josephine Apple
state, Gladys fclter line. Hazel Gould,,
Jack . Hethcott'e, John. ' Walker,
Robert Young, BUly CdlVlne. VV'
. , ' " r .' :. .
many more visitors st Trlbuneoffice. u7n
D U RAN Jtwrfhrty
B51
4Sf
"titer t
UAlLlUiUUt
pricedw$
Mt. Pitt School
i
'. ' Music Festival ' "
Oh boy I Tho Mt; PHt Qh,pol hod
good .ftme' at' tho muftlC teatlvnl
In AHhlund, Friday the 3rd. All the
schools. "ln':ttte; county "ind nut' "of
the county were there:' The Klatn
uth FuIIh ehlldron -wont In four
hiiasert.- After all the 'children 'gat
there they went to the Junior high
gymnasium, -whero they .Hang,
played harmpnlcaH -and danced.
The children all 'marched ' down
Main street In front' of" tho Ijlthui
hotel and played and-Rang. ' -Then
they went to the Junior, high gym
where Miss Iifeona , G, . MarHters
provided chpcolate' with marsh
mallows and cookies. At 1:30 rp.
m. the Junior high of Medford
played for the children on har
monicas and 'some of the children
of the schools danced folk dances.
The Mt.' l'itt children .hope the
other- children enjoyed the festival
ns well as they did. William Flck-
eisen, 7lh. grade.
The. pupils of tho Mt. I'ltt school
nnd their pictures taken Friday,
the 10th. The children all hustled
Greater riding and driving comfort, .increased
'. safety at high speed8yJfcmore pronounced beau- ' -::
ty of lines arehe important advantages made "
: possible by longer, adequate wheelbase.V Drive ' i
this larger, roomier Dvrnnt Four . . i and then ,
drive all other low-priced Fours. XDurant Bii-. -I
jMTiority will lie noticed instantly. ' Longer .
wheelbaxe is o typical feature of Durunt's bet- !
ter construction'.'The world-famous Red Seal
Continental Motor, Masury patented Rubber :
Mounting, N!lson jBohnalite Invar-.Strut Pis
' tons, Morse Silent Chain Timing Drive, Full
Force Feed Lubrication, Itendix Four-Wheel
Brakes and manyotherhigh-quality fealtircs,
?.-' Durant Six-Sixty
' TWO.DOOR SEDAN
F. 6. B. MMSIJlli.'SMCHlUAJI
. ;, i-'f-' i '- '
DURANT FOtJ
J'WO-DO.OR SEDAN
- r 'F. O. .B. J.AN!U,N. M1CI11CAK '
: SABIN & RINDT
32 North Riverside . Phone 366'
; OPEN EVENINGS . '
,--'
nnd -. "pop In the
:&RM'0N
Roosevelt School
!" " ' '." " HflHilicrB -
F((llowing . at e .the. reporters for
this week's 'news: 'Josephine Henry
Hilly Khepard, Stanley KunKmunl,
.Mullld HrOwne, Dorothy Tye, Cath
erine Ui-nnilt,' James Horner. 1
lliwllll llnnor Hull I'atud'. -;
SO pupils from Koosovelt schnot
nuallfled Tor tho health parade on
Friday .and we .were proud of thp
way in vhlch they cantu down the
street. Dolph liii-er, John Kop
pen and Alvln Tllroh led the' lino
with their drums. ,
Miss Asplnwall, Miss Webb, nnd
Mis. Wlllits marched With them.
Tne 1st and and- brittle -pupils got
t ride In two Oregon Mtagcs.
The ones who hnd not qualified
stayed nl school until l:Su.
' We hiipe. Unit tejtt year these
peuiue win begin sooner to get
roa.bj- for .tlila poi-utta.iur wo don't
like to leave them behind.
; -v Visitors; .
.1. O. Russell from Salem wns a
visitor at -our .cIumI on Friday
nUrnlng. lie dropped In to our
tiA l.regon History class nnd told
us ninny things qf interest nboul
eastern uregon . whei-e he was
supeiiiilendeni ' for a .mniihrr. 't.f
yoiirft.' '-.'.'' . .
"' "' Mnslo Festival
At li)p v'eloi k un May J. two
(); H. P. stage line busses met us
ill.! Medford Junior high, where we.
Were picked up. f The second bus
was reserved for the M. J. II, hnr
inenica buml, who were dressed in
white uniforms, with- yellow caps
trammed In n narrow black band.
After arriving In Ashland, we had
rt reliearsal, 'then ' parade, after
that lurtcheon' at' which hot clineo
lute . was nerved. At one o'elm k
thv p'rngrum begun. The mayor of
Aslilsnd gave a short si.eeeh, fo.
lowed by two- harmonica pieces,
oiie-Hf which Was very cute; four
Utile' boys of the Lincoln school t.f
Ashland being dressed up. Tiie
lender wr, a tall. Iililek silk hat
and a black vest. They played
FOR THE FIRST T I M E S T R A 1 G H T BIGHTS AT ALL PRICES
TO CORRECT A RUMOR
1 be report is thttt you cannot get a Roose
velt lor two or three months. Although the
sitcceu ol thiit new car has practically
tripled our anticipations, we are now in a
position to ivomise fairly prompt delivery.
,
eres your straight-8
at just tlfe price you have
always wanted to pay
THOUSANDS of buyers have
decided that their, next car will
be a straight-eight. A majority of
these will give' Marmon first call
because no place cUe can this new
demand be so completely fulfilled.
Kor those whose next purchase
will be in the neighborhood off 1000,
J. J. OSENBRUGGE
114 South Rivcraido
the Roosevelt is the car to be seen.
This is the world's, first straight
eight under $ 1000.
At $1465, Marmon offers the
Marmon 68, a new achievement in
smart yet thrifty transportation.
At ?I96S there is the Marmon
78, built fur those who want to
travel even finer and faster.
Prices at factory. Group equip-J
ment extra.
Phone U09
"j;1' , "" '! If - ia.i' Bi'ViuS'V. "ii ") fii " ill! ( I hn t)Uvh;i J
(cJm
aiJt
rti im (H) 9t
I,: ... ,
? .-' ' . .: "."''
W'dr'Iike to have you
compare the now Dodge
Brothers Six with anything
' "it"'' ." '
in its .field -for looks, for
quality, for performance,
for value. Gojne in and let
us show you. : No obltgation,
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
lfl-18 South Fir ' Phone 304
. vU'J'
o
Jit