Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1929, Image 8

Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextP si l u u is u u ft 8 U t? Si PXGE TWO News From Jackton School. .Hanking 0 percent rooms MlkN MaoNivens, Mrs. Gustin's Miss Brlggs' Mliw Hansen', and Mr, taidley's. Kile drill 64 second". ' , ' Health: .S percent. Perfect rooms, Mrs. Utidley's and Miss HfifiKen's. ' Hoelllnar: 97.4 per cent.' Best grades: 3H, 9B.6v.SAi J"". " '' May U:ty,. May i)4,;at Vanficoyoo field. ' - '? '' ' '. Baseball . game:. . JncKson in. Hoosevelt 11.: -ft V Class Room The sixth B and sixth A classes w.Au.i tht.ir '.nrilhmettc. cantest Wednesday with d Joint awlmmlng lower corner to' th upper corner., party at Jackson Hot Springs. Is printed ' Roosev. lt. Down be H very body had a good time , and flow In the right corner Is nrfnUxU there were no casualties. ... firth and sixth grade girls. The! ; The 6A clan expect to complete their contest next Wednesday our present score is: Jock sua, euy aoi. - ' As most of the OB class has been absent, .. we didn't make much headway -with our score. Jt is: Ardath . Harold 8. . .fhe .fiA geography class has completed their , reports on the countries studied this semester, and are now starting in on Europe. Altho the health honor parade la a thing of the past, tha OA class till insist on a 100 percent inspec tion every morning. . The following 4A pupils won a treat to Hie show by being A or B pupils In arithmetic for six weeks; Kathleen Ulllard, George Doney, l.ols Hermans, Lorraine Longwell, Jeanne Bomoy, JJonald Boot, Rose mien Sloneckcr, Lewis Thomas and Lewis Russell. . Every one has been very anxious about Dick fWh who has been BArloualy ill at tho hospital the first part of the Week but is how resting easily at his home and Is well on the road to recovery. Rooseielt School Reporters ...... i ' The following pupils gathered and wrote the news Items for this week: Barbara Holt, Ray Offord, Jock Vaughn, Bonlta Hammack, Irene Alcock. Russell Dlrich, Stan ley ' Kunnman, Mollle Browns, Mary Thompson. Teata ' . Miss Baaford ha beeh giving a number of different testa to vari ous pupils in the school. Bhe has finished ull except Roosevelt. Thl week Miss Bhsford ia' testing Roosevelt. Health lloport Roosevelt pupil are only fair In health chores- these days. The average for the building last week was So. 8 percent,, Mis Munition's 4A,roorn ubta'lned the highest Vc ord 90.U percent. We are going to 'put forth inora effort to raise our. health percentage. ; ; :,v,:;.,4. ' '-Bitkkhif:".; , ';U. :Oool news! We had another one hundred percent Mn banking. The bsither rooms wefp: 6A, 116.1 per mMti'eA, HO.l; 1, J 07.7 i A, 101.4; KB-2A, IpOnriB-tIB, 100 per. cent. We're trylrt'g",tu get 100 per cent for Hie rest of Ihe year. ' I Hpelllng . .. The building record In spelling wa 98.4 percent. The room haV llng the lilghest per cent wa the BU again. Their record was 98. percent. ' ; .The fourth and fifth grade .are having an Interesting time In spell ing. They are having a race tu see how many perfect papers they can get. We expect to bring the spell ing average up higher next week. ... llusolmll . . ! A baseball game was supposed to lie played on our own field lust Baturday but waa nut, because ot lack of Roosevelt men. The game wan forfeited to Jackson school and now Roosevelt la out or the ruce for. the chahiplonshlp. All the boys that were there have to say Is that the Roosevelt school spirit among a few of the boy Is weakened greatly. The hoys are going to try their 'best to lie there at the Ut two games. ' Ntudnit Body Assembly ..'Again the pupil of the depart ment enjoyed their student body" assembly. The program Was as, "Kansasizing Oregon Strea.as" ; Another effort Is reported under way 10 Kansanl the streams of Oregon by stocking them with cat fish to satisfy the expatriates of that freak state. Some years ago politician from the Hunflower state, while a member ot the Ore gon game commission, had the Mine bright idea and stocked the Rogue river, Oregon's best trout stream, with these habitants ot tho sluggish 'prairie Creeks and mud puddles of Kunsus. A few are re ported to have survived In the 1 alanl. viilnr. nf tltn nn.vnr .Inm Ink. ' at Gold Hay, which they share with the remnants Of tho rarp Some otudr genius planted years ago. Hut In the cold, crear. rushing waters of the Itogue they could not exist. : In the frarm waters of our Wil lamette valley sloughs the catfish may be able to hold their own with the big mouth bass, another Im portation, and so fulfill the Kansas Idea . of sport, but like the bass, they would have to be treated to eat.. The Kansas Idea of sport Is thus set forth In the Htalesmen. which speaks with the voice ot au thority! There Is more pleasure In fishing for .catfish to the immigrant from Kansas than In any of your dry fly, wet-fly. upoon, trolling or such sort of fishing that your native Oregonlsn takes to. The way to catfish is to get a throwllne about 50. feet long with hooks attached near the end and a weight at the end to anchor the line. With the shore end fastened to a peg in the Tnud, your true Knnsss or Missouri fuherman can He on the grassy hank and, sleep for half an hour, or watch the clouds float lastly overhead, lie can spit his beef City arid Valley Schools follows: Barbara Holt did the rac- soon Jazz dance. Next a saxophone nolo was given by Dole Hnle and a dramatisation hy the 6A elan en titled, "The Discontented I'endu lum." The last number on the program wan a piano solo by Cyril : Handera. The pupil all enjoyed thiH meeting. . ,r .. Girls' Bawball Banner ' ) The Hoosevelt school . puplbj were called to un' assembly, on I Wednesday by-Miss liarrlgar. She 'presented the Roosevelt school an-1 lother. banner . earned by the fifth' land. sixth grade. lrl In 'baseball. I Thf banner Is yellow, trlmmea in white with a. picture or a oau in the left, corner. r.Jkt. the top of it Is the word champions. Below ls,j IKS.. Across the. middle from the worus just uescnuru ur. ... ,-, Nature Collections Mrs. Wllllts has some very Inter esting swifts (llsards). The chil dren have been catching flies and feeding them to the swifts. These interesting creatures have been burying themselves in the sand. Mr. Wllllts also has an aquarium in which she has Just put some pollywogs and some other Interest ing things. Pupils' watch the na ture collections with great interest. Circus , Hurrah! hurruh! came from many children with lusty about. Why Because school was out., A circus had come to town. ' A notice came to all rooms saying, "Bring notes from home," if you want to be excused. Most of the children found some way to induce parents to write said notes, .for only a handful of pupils returned. After one period of school In the after-' noon school was dismissed, every body finally had a part holliluy, teachers Included. - ; Mr. Hwlrk'k's Visit Mr. Hedrick made a special trip ; over to Roosevelt school Friday, j morning, to distribute the new course tit study In English. H ondersou'a Absence t coacn Kay uennerson was nn- sent from his physical training classes ror two aays last ween ne cause of sickness' In his family. The boys all ml him greatly and hope he will be back next week. He enn handle the boy the way no one, else can and Is well liked by all of them. He Is good-nutured and laugh with the boy at a good Joke, Krom what the fourth gra der say they seemed to he very enthused about being In Mr, Hen derson's class next year. . DAVIS ACCEPTS POST WASinNOTON. May (fl) The aipptnnco hj:TJwiilitjrBnVln of.-ti pot of ffovt'i'iiftr-KiMioVtil of the Phltlpplno iHlntuU wan an nounced Frliluy by Secretary Good. The former neorelury of war was tentered;the offll;e Neverul Uaya no hy PreMldent llooVer. In tne mean time it wnjt announced that no other man. would he pnnxldered un til Mr. Davln had d e t e r m I n ed whether he would go to the Inlands to tnke over the poxt recently held by Secretary HtlniHun if the Mate department . ' i ' 1 , TO FURNISH TOYS NRW. YORK, May 18. KU ward W. Hrownlng, husbatid ul' "Peaches," announces he will sell t5.uuo.uuO worth of real estate at auction In MadiHon Sipinre Xlardtfn July 11. As explained by a friend, he proposes to establish a founda tion to build playgrounds and sup ply chlldrens' hospitals with toyrf so that tots will remember a hos pital us a place of ploasure rather than pain. steak and boll his coffee In an old tomato enn without any mental disturbance. Occaaldnally ho elm saunter down and pull In his line, rebnlt his hooks and loss Uiem out again. He may catch a carp or a redhorse, sometimes a real sucker; hut the big hope Is to land a channel catfish. ' If ho takes his fishing a little noro strenuously he can sit on the bank and fish with n bamboo pole nd a bobber on tile line to give tho signal when to heave.' There Is more meditation per diem In catfish fishing than In a week of trout fishing. This Is truly an exciting pastime, requiring great skill, experience and knowledge. Hut the suckers, chus. bass, whlteflsh amr croppies already provide surh sport In Ore gon, so why the necessity of an other importation to nrev unon nm piumii uon iry 01 our superior native trout and salmon? tlreat havoc has been caused by stocking lakes and st roams with forclitn fish. Ignoramuses on the game Commissions have ruined fishing 1ft many streams and lakes by It. Some of tho finest trout lakes, especially In California, are now possessed by such tnferior fish as carp, I,orh I-avcn nnd German trout and bass, which have exter minated native rainbow and cut throat. In new environment these fish develop ne characteristics and can no longer be called, If they ever could he, game fish. The game commission should concentrate Its energies on preserv ing and propagating native trout and not try to Improve upon na ture, lest more harm than good re sult, (Salem Capital-Journal.) MEDFORD IVAlii BIG REPARATIONS vMIWAUKEE, May 19. The KlwunU lppKatttfl ntut vlnltorH from ,thK ISOfi club In the United State nnrt. .-Canada who will an Ht'Vnble here .'for the thlrteent han hiinV convention of the orjcanlza lon June 23-27. wjll give their at tnntrm"tb .increased child welfare work, vocational guidance and placement' for HtuJentH,,farm proh lemn, citltonrthip. jjaiuralization of Immigrant,- and general education. O. H. CummlnB8 of Dallnn, preHi dnt of the Khvahla International, declared today. , A tentative program for the con ventlon onnonwH the following RenkerH for, the Kewion.H: . lrank O; lowden, 'former governor of Illl-i noia, on -"Agriculture"; lion. "WI1-: linm' ltenick Klddoll, of Toronto,! Justice of the supremo curt of Ontario, on "Citizenship." and Dr. j C. P. Kegurd of New York City. ! on ''Vocational Outdance." Dr.! Jreston Uratlley of. the lVoplen churoh, di" Chicago, will be the; speaker at a rcliglouK municale to he given on Sunday evening. June! 23. United Htaten 'Senator Henry' J. Allen, of Kanwas. will probably1 )te the speaker on "Jlulne.ss Stand ards.'' . m , "Wo or' making' plans for the largest convention In the history. of KiwanU," the , preHldent HtateH. 'Milwaukee Ik eaHily acoesstble by, train,, automobile, -flteamnhip and airplane, und, tjo. because of a very active year, by. all our clubs, officers are planing for a large at tendnce;''',,;., ''.;'-.'' ' ' ( Ktwanls continue to be a suc cessful organization.. There is of fered to 'communities today no ; more powerful , leadership than j that which Is found among our : 101,000 members. Kiwanis Is now i In Its fourteenth year, and general activities arc lnceraslng. This i a.u,. XIII . ",K, ..'t h -"iiTmin JU" BEATS MASS. TECH NEW YORK, May 18. () Con- tinuiiiK a Hectarulur HtrinK of vie tlllli.o .. uu.ln. ullnu nf ul. loiiPK wlthout a HlnKlo clefoat sq far thin HeUHon. Columbia's varsity eiKlit outolaHHetl .Vliisuachuneuk hi atltule of Tecliiiolony on the Har lem tocluy to win will .UlU, .thjee: quarter race liy tlvn anil one-quar'- ti" Jengths ilu tiire odier'racHa ('Uluinbla elglitK 'also (luri-uleil I tit' NewKnglanilHi'H. WHIPPET 6 SEDAN Down payment only $302.75 WHIPPET 4 COACH Dowo pjyiiKut only $242.50 WILLYS OVERLAND, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ART GOEBEL USES VEEDOL IN PLANES v' .11 The prominence which plays and the regard In whlch'-lt is1 held as a lubricant for airplane ! engines is reflected In a statement 1 made recently by Col. An Goebel, I famous aviator: I I have proved Veedol motor oil : In airplanes in all kinds of jjunce 3 124. Mr. Wlltioms has been Hams is not yet 40 year's -old. but weather, on al Ikinds of flights. l responsible for the steady iirogrens hus succeeded. In1 accomplishing use nothing else in my plane or i ot the company from and-old-time ' one of the outstanding records in cars. I'm satisfied. : institution - manufacturing only; the automohile industry, efrir "Veedol. with its heavier body, j nlfjrh priced motor pars to Its pres- coming tb the Marmon company he longer life, and super heat resist- ent position of leadership in the held major executive posiUons in ance. Is regularly being used not:quantity straight eight field. His the industrial field, after spending only by Goebel, hut also hy many 'fifth anniversary' immediately fol-' his' early years in the far. north others of the greatest pilots, in- ww his return from his twenty-? as n surveyor rind expTorer In the eluding Hyrd, Chamberlln, Jensen, t a'j .'.." iHfww ! iiiMMii Uankln. Amelia Karhart and scores !'. ' ' . . C . -t ot others. It Is also used in the huge German Graf 32eppelln," says a company official.. ... ' , t. "ThU fact Is in line with, the, theory adhered to Hy the Tide wjiter Oil Sales corporation, mar keters of Veedol, that today1 the proving ground for motor oils Is In the uir. For, in the airplane en gine, where efficiency and relia'r bility nro Imperative, Veedol has been tested and found to embody every desirable feature. "The significance to motorists of Veedol'K overwhelming success in tho air Is obvious. If, under the must exacting conditions to be found even In aviation, Veedol has proven. best, how' thoroughly satis factory must it be In the less ex acting automobile engine. . But ex acting or riot, the automtfblle engine gets the same superlative service. from Veedol as does the airplane." 1 ' Rogue Acres Name New Tract j Out "of the most 'than a hundred names suggested for -the new subr j 'Ivlslon of summer home lots on ' Hog ue river, "Shore Acres en m e 1 nearest of winning the prize. j The suhitivlders wanted n name IsuggeHtlve of the river, and also to limply that each lot contained one I acre or more fronting on the river, i "Shnre Acres," was suggested by j I wo persons, K. Luclle I'Yohbanh and J. C Herring, hoth of Hoss court.. It was first thought to; de cide on the name "Shore Acres." but Wter consideration the com mittee felt the name shore, applied more to a lake or ocean and did t- nlifa. f" not fit the river. Mr.- Mlllnrd worked out "Rogue Acres." which the oVner and committee felt wo the fitting name; henceforth the beniltiful wooded tract JuKt HeUnt :: Yiie ; cnmmiifiM i;tn:.! select, the name' wan C 10.' tinles. John; C. Mann anil 1). K. Mlllnrd. '4 M M-. m M MS 9 lI MtWs'm.l J ." ."H '. O ;;Ov-' Bahtui in 12 tdij mmtiff fxrymntl. Lint imludti Ctupt, CtacA, Di LuM StJtn, Rxuiittr, ; - 1 Baaon In II miy mnlifrpHmrnli. Um RtMiJtlrr, TWrwf , CvHmtrtial Chants. All Will-iUnrlan4 pnai f. t. . Ttlnt; (Mt; am4 ifmifStalnmt nfyM nt ikunft wiMnl mint. TREICHLER MOTORS, INC. SO North Holly Phone 618 OREGON, fiUXD AY, NOTES BIRTHDAY , . . - G. M. Williams observed his fif tit j anniversary as president- of the! iiiuii .iiuiui Luniiaiij Jiaj ia, just as tne company is enjoy- ing the greatest prosperity and ac- livity In its long history with the new Roosevelt. eight and the two Marmon lines of straight eights, As directing head of Marmon,. A Canadian by birth,'. Mr. WI1 MARMON UK THttflkST TIMS - BICHT- :..v'Wt Roostpii At your price A Marmon straight-eight at jiiM ihb pricf - ' ,- you want to pay - The Netv Pors.'Veltthe world's first straight-eight under frlOOfl. The car whii.li has registered the greatest success of 1929. Price, $9S. The Marmon 6Sf the car which more than 30,000 owners say: is the smartest yet thriftiest automobile in the world. The price is $1465. it The Martnoti 7H tiie finest car Marmon now builds. Entirely a new : : 'A I... I:.. .:Ait at .11 pamW,if .nMMl A trnlv , wiuui. . .. .... .v jv ., jKSne. car at,$;00.les than you ,w0u)d expect to pay, Pnce.1963,, ST," 'i-amMppnltttitkrAmttin Income Purchast Plan. 5' ; : J , . . i ... , . ' ; . . . ; .-. ,j ', ; ') H.'-ij,',' v',-.i.,.V :!f' -S-: , ; ., . . -" 114 South Riverside . Phone 1109.. j' ' . ' ' . I ' NEW SUPERIOR ' ' FOURS j j SIXES INC, TOLEDO, OHIO MAY 19. 1929. j Industry's leaders In, .the deVtlop I ment Of the straight eight as a I moderate priced, economical at)d I long-lived cur. s: The Marmon com pany, under his direction, nas cn- ! cent rated Its resources on the elght-cyltnder principle and has succeeded in completing a straight eight program that now includes, ' in addition to the Roosevelt, the lowest priced eight on the market. ill ritpiU MUt-'CCIHIlUIl, IltTW IIIUIILIIIJ records were established in March 'and April. Ikyt month's production J being more than 150 ; per cent greater than the corresponding month of lust year. . ' ooseve, 'CYLINDBt CAMS AT Alt PUICtS - v - ianlrWiirttltmirthtiHl uuitrVOOO : j X' -AND IM . w SIX-FOOT -THREE" Never beore has there been offered such big car comfort at such a low price. Longer wheelbitse and larger bodies give the new Superior Whipped i Fours and Sixes--the roominess of costlier Citrs. The form-fitting seats are broader and heavily upholstered, enabling pas sengers to enjoy restful, relaxed . positions at all times. Exceptionally ' wide doors afford easy entrance and exit. No other.low-priced car has othese vital advantages: Full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, "Finger-Tip Control," oversize bal--' loon tires, invar-strut pistons, extra big four-wheel brakes, higher com-' pression engine giving more speed, pick-up and power and, in the Six, a heavy seven-bearing crankshaft. service of the Canadian govern ment. . . , ' ' ' Kggs for tho Church. flllpd the collection plates when the Kethlehem Kvangellcal church prepared to celebrate the annlver- sary of Its dedication. Sunday ' .:.( ' II! "Three reasons for the of the New Ford Gars Fully enclosed six-brake system C. C..'V..V:' Strong frame and body Triplex shatter-proof , glass windshield 2. 3. THE new Ford is a great car to drive not only be c3use of its acceleration, smoothness, speed, com fort, reliability and economy, but also because of the safety resulting from the sturdy frame and body, the fully enclosed six-brake system and the Triplex . shatter-proof glass windshield. ' '.?.. ; Tbis shatter-proof glass windshield Is an especially ;: irffportant safety feature because it eliminates the ir danger bf flying glass the cause -of 65 of auto- .mobile injuries. ' , ';. ' : ' It is furnished without extra cost and is just an-' ' other indication of the quality that has been built " into every part of the new Ford. " By all means, see the new Ford car and arrange for a demonstration. : You will know then that it gives you everything you will .want or need In a modern automobile. Among its features are beautifuLMow lines and choice of colors . . . quick acceleration . . . 55 to . 65 miles an hour , . . vibration-absorbing engine support. . . Alcmite chassis lubrication . ..theft proof ignition lock . . . four Houdailleihydraubc two-way shock absorbers . . .low first, cost and - economy of operation . .. typical Ford' reliability and long life. .-.'. . , , C E. Gates Auto Co. Sixth and Pacific Highway Phone school pupils conducted art eg; hunt so a gfa.nt anel cake could be made. Si The ring In which Jack Dempsey j and Gene Tunney fought In Phlla- r delphla In 192fl now Is n the gym-: ' nasium of the Hill School for Hny8 ' nt Pottstown, Pa. , Best Painless Dentistry Theie Is No Economy .in "clienp uenusiry.i . . It QUALITY counts move Hum price and ' anything, ; - short of the . BEST Will' - not be. satisfactory when it comes to" dental work. , . ' My successful business in . . Med ford ' is ' built' upon. Q IJALITY dentistry. J ust ; ask any one of my many clients . . they are my best advertisers. Dr. I. H. Gove Office Phone 872-J Residence Phone 768-J 235 East Main St. ... i (!. NJHW FORD SPORT COUPE (F. O. B. Dettott, ptui , . eharge for freight anJ' dlity. Bumptrt nnd : , .spare tire txtr,) ,- - .- 'f efy 141