i .
MF.DFORD MATT TRIBUTE. MEDFOttD, OttEdOV. SUNDAY, JUNE f). 1923.
News Notes ofJPublic Schools
1- r! "si" w"m s5-,i iH'r '"' i
RoOSeVelt School I ko 'lass room work fori
j.the yur wum: 3-1). iis.ti n.r i-cnl;
1 I -A !'S.J per cent; 4-11, D,ri.3-r!
i - ; 4-A. !IH8 iit cent; 6-H, 1)5.6 j
, ir ci-ni; u-A, 97.4 in-r cent: C-U.
71 iicr cent; (i-A. SIS.7 per cent.
I'l-liu. fop vr
JacKson Bi-hool linn won seven
of the eleven prizes kIvwi by the
Hehool' liotird ilurini; the year; a
; record thin every mhool doesn't
julwaya do. and tin Konerully
! meaiiK effort for someone.
In thin case- it vu effort by
llll pi Is. luuentH nnd teuchers.
Trill t
Thursday afternoon Just when
i the teachers of Jackson school
j were reaching the "zero hour," as
...Bh from the arauo null,,!,,,- were " ' , 'B, 7
El!;'"?': ,by !ho'werc .H.Blnls to droop percepti-
evnnlL" "cunescayiuiy, M,.s. ciusUu V(,,.y t,lou,.,ufully
' This was for the purpose of wel
' eomiiiK studunta and it was enjoyed
by iill.
UroiroiL -Mutt AVoiu.
. At tile last student bodv meeting
the Oregon Fln (rivon by the Am-I storm outside and th stress of lu
orican I.enlun for the best poppy ties within. The teachers are iv.
fssay by (trades 4. 5 and g of Med. , ins the principal's wife u vote of
ford, was presented to Stanley i appreciation for the timely repast.
Kunzimin of crndo 6-A. Af ter Toucher Yiifiitiou
Miss Van Meter had presented him I Koine of the Jackson school tac
tile flan he In turn nave it to the j ulty are plannliiK to be wander
Itoosovelt school. j inK spirits, at least part of the
lrlo Won by Dolpli Janes. jsuimner, while many will stay ton
ABnln more honors have come t.) I tentedly at homo lickllni; their
ltoosovelt, this time throuuh Uoluh ! husband s palates with cluimirv
Janes of the, U-A class who was delights, improvlns their minds at
Racers of 1903 Counted Split Seconds, Too.
Al.l.lKUH (tV) KriMii h colnnful ti'i riM hmnlfil lov kIiu o tho iluyn through fftetlinjr on nklm milk from :
autlinritlt'ti aro fYintn-liiK th6 an-(nf th lnnmi. am of fatled" Wool ; tiihi'icutar 'rut tic, through follow-,
vlt nt tihltiNtry i.f A1rt'iu vhl 1 ; and luok like taM'Hlry. Hiik mich calth In ih'o food lot, hi
I rilu.ws siKiiH if lakliiK n mw lltv. j from eating poultry, that died of
1 1 1 HfiiuT mux, wovmi in pat-1 liin may contract tiilrrcuKHin 1 t tin discum. ' ,
KiK'UtMK.
1 no HpciUiiK for UmiM-v.'lt for !
tile last timo was not as Kod as,
the hanking was. The buildiiiK i
averaKO watf Uu.l per cent. The
hlgiU'Ht nverHKc was the 3-A Kiade
which had per cent. 0 all
Hope wo will have very guotl exam
inations. 4 .
UrcuuHe of thu rootti of the trees'
tiewaftc at HooHevelt ihey are put
ting In Iron plpca to stop further!
UJiipice. , i -
Jttxvptlon by ,lr. Hi l. t. A.
I he pupils passing Into junior!
put before the ma delicious lunch
of ho in e-Krown strawberries,
takes and coffee. Then how thoi
teachers perked up. passed their
pupils with impunity, and begun
smiling uRain, in snito of the
awardod fifth prize of S3 uv ihe
La tli fun Kbitiidatlon for 1'roinoiion
of 1 1 ii I nunc Kducutlon' for essay
went in recently.
rials.
1 Rooscvolt school dosed a very
successful year of school on Friday.
With allowance for the many epi
demics dun fig the spring term ev
erything has moved alon unusual
ly well and all reports were closed
und room.N left in readiness for the
opening of the full term.
Honor I'lipUs.
, For the. hist six week's period:
' -1-B. Carrie ftlao Hice.
1- A. Cloria Williams.
Mary J. Kroreich.
a-A. Kdythe Hrooks, Janet Uet
or, Jahe Cuold, Sliirley McCulloch.
Phyllis Curry.
2- B. Helen Harwood.
it -A. Catherine Cimroy, MabM
O'Neil, liuth Ballou, John Shepard.
Mervin J'arkcr, Kenneth Craw
ford. 4-B. Kathryn Meade.
6-A. Marjory Kinwurt.
' 1'or entire semester:
i-JI. Carrie Mae Illce.
j'-A. filoria Williams.
--A. IMiyllis Curry.
8-A. Mabel ; O'Neil, Kenneth
Cruwford. 1
' 4-B. Kalhryn Meade.
o-A. Marjory Stewart.
SlxUi Gnul Oratlnales.
' The fullowiiif,' pupils will iass
: lutp junior high from Roosevelt
i richool:' .. .
irehe - Acook, Marjoric Archer,
Tij Speneor BuIUh, Molllo Browne,
I LoKoy (JoKhill,. NLcJiolas DeWlt-t,.
Hofirf"Htihlor. Catherine Brandt;
It u 88 Oil Ulrk'h. Stanley Kunzman,
Junior Kline, Marion Littrell, Mar-
'Kafot M. Mann, 1'eyton .Newcomb,
lrl O'Neal, Cyril Hander, Patsy
Binlth, Marjory Stewart, Iuctta
' West, Bal Stclle, I tonlta Mammaek,
Horothy J. Hammond, ' Dorothy
Fyo, Esther Bobbins, Dolph Janes.
Jaines Horner, Clara B. Powcfl,
Mary Jarvlo Thompson, Barbara
Molt, Martha Shurlleff.
Ifow the Teachers Will Sieiiil the
Suinuier.
The following is the- summer
schedule for the teachers of Boose
volt school:
Miss Basford plans to teach in
tho six weeks summer session after
which she plans lo take a trip to
Canada.
Mrs Crane will attend Southern
retton Normal at Ashlnd.
Mrs. liussell will spend tho sum
mer in Medford.
Mrs. Maxwell may attend V. of
California at Berkeley.
.-' Mrs. Carter plans to spend the
summer at home near Talent with
perhaps a visit to Sacramento.
Miss Webb will spend the great
er part of her summer at her home
In Prineviile.
' Ml as Schneider plans to take a
boat trip 'before the summer is
ut-er.
' Miss Morrison will spend the
stlmhter at St. Helens, Oregon.
Mls Willets will attend Cbico
Teachers' College at Shasta City
where she expects to receive her
degree.
Mhh Allen will be at her home
In Ashlinid and experts to attend
Prlitt school of art there.
Mifs Asplnwall expects to attend
Southern branch of Cniversity of
Californa at ho An pre I eg.
Miss Van Meter plans on doing
graduate work at L'nlyerslty of
California with a trip to the beach
later.
Jackson School
Southern Oregon normal, und. en
joying many short trips ubuut tho
valley.
Mrs. Henderson-will go to Mo
desto, California, to visit her par
ents. If In the short time she
plans to be there she acquires tho
real California boosting spirit alio
may remain for the summer; oth
erwise, she will return and attend
summer school at Ashland. At the
latter place she will moot her co
workers, Mrs. Oust in, Mrs. (lif
ford. and Mrs. Luldley, all intent
on learning tho latest and best
methods of imparting knowledge.
Miss McColI inn will spend tho
early part of her vacation in her
childhood home in Washington.
Miss MacXiven will spend the
same time with her Hlster- near
Yosemlt park. later in the
summer they will meet In Med
ford and wifch a party motor thru
Yellowstone National park und
play with the bears.
Miss Brlggs will spend a week
with Miss' Barrigar at Devil's lake,
then go to her home in Her mis
ton, Oregon to be with her fath
er who is in very poor health.
.Miss Smith wilt also spend her
vacation at home in Medford.
Mrs. La Id ley and Mrs. Taylor
are dreaming; dreams of motor
trips through Washington and In
to Canada, a lovely summer va
cation for the warmer days here.
Miss Hansen, much to our. re
gret has decided not to lead youth
over the flowery path to knowl
edge any longer. It sounds sus
picious but wo wish, her succosh
and joy . wherover: -sh& goes nnd
whatever she does. Most of her
hu miner will bo spent with; her
family in Portland.
Mysterious Drama
at I sis Today
5 --tfr.v.-. y?&&S&M !
. 3". ,
n j wenty-iive years navo nrougiit tiuialiig ciiangcs in rai'ing automobiles. Above is siiown inu
lineup of an early day .spc'l trial at Daylonti- Bini'li. "I'lie Pirate" (ccnicr), oixned by It. !!. Olds,
was out; At' those that scooted over tho IhmiHi sands In t'MKl. Below is Major II. . D. Srg rave's
"(iobleii A.i'i'tnv," wliicli has set a new world speed record of U:t1 .:!(lJ Id miles an hour.
World's Note Live in Wax
LONDON (I) Many present day j
celebrities, from Babe !uth to Mn- 1
ssoliul, would see themselves in
wax if they came to the famous,
Madame Tussaud's. , i
"Haven't found myself yet," mild '
Sir Oliver Lodge on his first visit,
"and perhaps it's ju.t as well." I
1-J . (. Wells took a cursory look
at himself and then scrutinized
Bernard Shaw, who was reading ;
a French Bible (In effigy.)
Jimmy Wilde found his likeness1
within a straight left's distance .f
Jack Dempsey. Sir Thomas Upton
and Joe liecket also have come to
see themselves as others sec them.
The seriousness of the exhibition
Ih striking. From Valentino to Va
quelr not a smile illuminates the
faces of these waxen men and' wo
men. After three-quarters of an
hour's search we may find a fleet -ing.Mtnile,
ana it "Is flnr the faetj of
a man in the chamber of horrors.
He la in tho process of being guil
lotined! The royal family group is Inter
esting. The queen hus expressed
Tussaud's was the ohl
v :..':. j;i i.:: .lie con-
shoes that there has been for duly
n hides. Kven wtih imports free,
t he t'nited States has exported I
many mere shoes 'than It has im - ! I
ported, and, retail prices have
rn nu'-d hiith. Hides Irtve b'-nn
Uilt.n.cted to c-ouipelitloii with Im- III
tinenl. It was first opened on the purtations to such an extent as to i
Boulevard du Temple In Paris In fi'''" hi profitless fori
:"i-vn ,1 . ti. t . ' many periods, When they have j
' , ' ! eominiiuded resonitble prices they
.Tiiiiuu, i-'mhi'mi, in jo. sometimes nave furnished tho only L
I Madame was born in Switzerland p,.,,nt ln the animal because of the'
in 17(ii. She was taught to model uU. ,M.C(,S uf leef and veal. . I
by h'cr uncle, M. CUrtlu.s, and made; uul congress, In a H.-sslon called !
j noads ot ins lileiKis, voiiaire, to aid agriculture, does not permit j
I itousneau, fliiraoeau, ami i.arayeue.u duty on hides to aid tho farmei
Fori the first tlmo movlo fans
will be asked to protect the same
kind of Kocrets legitimate thcatie
audiences have frequently been e
tuostod to honor.
Instructions have been Issued
with the release of "Tho Leopard
Lady" coming to tho Isls today, ad
vising theatre managcr.s to warn
audiences to withhold, froirt those'
who have not viewed tho pltcuro,
the answer to the mystery.
With tho continual circus as the
background, tho picture gelH Hh
drama, out of the mysterious hap
penings that involve a troupe of
pedformers. .larquelinc Logan ha
the title role and Bobert Armstrong
plays opposite her, with Alan Halo
in a co-featured part.
In the revolution she began to without also putting a duty on
model the severed heads of vie- j shoes to discount or nullify the
tlnis. She died In London in April, j benefit of the hide tariff.
iNfiil, aged ninety. Hm mother -.. The proposed duty on shoes
lived to be ninety, her grandmother I probably would cost, tho fanners
111, four generations averaging DiMiuoro or as much aa they would,
years. (.gain in a duty on hides. It' the.
It has been an arduous task to jJ'ariners are not benefited, why.
dress tin royalties, commoners, hum Ice everybody pay more for
churchmen, notabilities and crlml-i,shoe.s? Farm relief, by means of
nals of the past 1,'Mii) years; ef'the tariff, contemplates helping
making them sit In identically the 'the farmer at the expeuso of the
came chairs they would have sat ipeople. That is, t!ie people would
In, of obtaining the correct kind of P.v only such additional pricoH.for
footwear, of adorning them with hoes as the duty on hides would
replicas of the Jewels they wore. : justify. As framed, the hide and
Lady Aslor looks very business- ! duticH have the,' aspect of a
her admiration for the beauty of : like In. her "parliamentary black." l eonlributlon to tile show industry
Nurse Kdilh Cavell wears her mil- 11,1,1 at uu' expynsu or. everybody,
form. including the unrelieved farmers.
The outfits of modern famous K-;in-sllH r"y Htur).
men are according to .the decree
fashion. President Coolidge,
Tim liealy, H. (i. Wells, Sir Oliver
Lodge njid President Von Hlnden
burg look tlie anin as they al-
the S.TiiMf court gown displayed on
the wax model of her majesty at
Mine. Tessa ud's exhibition.
This is claimed to bo the finest
dress fabric woven in Kngland of
since the special hand loomed bro
cade was made for her. majesty's
coronation dross.
The queen herself, through her-WHys" do.
lady-in-waiting, supervised tho' Hu dolph Valentino appears
dressing of tho effigy. ' "Monsieur P.eauealre."
:n:x.s town claims
roWKST lOSK BY I IBK
Hides, Shoes, and the Tariff
At
NliW BUACNFBI.S. Tex.,
This town of -15(10 claims the max
imum insurance pre m lu m credit
of any plaee its kI.o.
An ordinance refjuIrcH roofs of
all buildings, even to barns and
ohlckencoops, to be covered with
mIi cot met ii I or ot her non -In f lam -
mnble material, Thu law will
passed one night lift years ago
when a blaze swept through tho
Farm Notes
last, 'if something does not ' for duties on shoes has been per
hIIji, tho . livestock Interests will . slstent, but it could not very wel
havo a protective tariff on hids. 'be granted without a duty on tho . town.
It Is not the extent- of protection raw material. So both have been j In the last in years New P.raun
asked and justified. Hides have free. I fels has had less than $ini,0Uii In
been kept off the dutiable list by But there never has been the 1 fire losnes. Some years no loss
koepinir shoes free. The d em nnd : just if fen i ion for protection fur os w tint ever have bi-eu reported.
( V. S. Department of Agriculture)
Fvery colony of bees has a dis
tintive odor that Is recognized by
the bees of that particular colony
and in uniting two colonies the
odors must be Mended gradually so
the bee of tho two colonies may
unite peacefully. It Is best to place
a shoet of newspaper between the
stories containing the two colonies
to be united. Some time will
elapse before, the bees can gnaw
away the? paper and In the mean
time the two odors will have lost
their identity and the united colo
nies have thu odor of a single
colony.
II ' There Is No
Substitute For
"Personal" Service
Honor, lloll
, The liunur pupil from the
Jurkuoh HrhoolK'-ut Ihe end of tho
semester were found to he:
VIM ' tirade: Hennle lxiiiRiluill,
Vlrslnla VoKt, Stanley tiustine.
IJorlii Treveh, Wanda. Konklo.
Paula Newlln.
Third Krade: buclle neard, Gol
die Bounsore. Viola Moses, Helen
Thompson, Catherine Warner.
Fourth grade: Iols Ilolnian
Fifth (trade: Marlon
William Williams. John
t'rackrt In elate aoapstnne, or
eellient yaumlry' tults ean lie madu
wiiter-iicht Willi IHIiniKo anil Ely
oei'iue mixed to form a hettvy paste
free from lumps. The eracks
should he cleaned out to removo
all Kreuse and dirt and the paate
worked In with n case knife. A
paste made of Portland cement nnd
water, or of whllo of onus und
fresh lump lime, can he used.
Late-hatched chtckH need special
attention to make sure they mow
j well slneo conditions for urowth
aro less favorahle than early In Ihe
Derhhan, reason. They should ho separjiled
IXdlnlre. fi-nin the em ly-halehed chli !;:i and
6-H Krade: Waunlta Wilson. proviilifl with plenty of feed, using
6-A prude: Jack lleathcote. . (, mash hopper G feet InnK to eve-y
I'ostliro l"ri! Won .3110 chicks. Milk In some form In
Peter Poor Posture and Peter jtni, r,jt li rnlon Is a (,-reat help in
Perfect Posture will lie right and i,rnnlnn alonil late-hatched chicks,
left hoKcrs to Henjaniln Frank-
lln's statue during Ihe summer; Soillns crops, which arc any
and make various visits to class crops tut nnd fed creen. are liclng
rooms nexl autumn us result of . used more and more as a supple
R mighty erfort to wrest the 'merit lo rass for fairy herds dtir
irie from the Lincoln school. InK periods of short pasture.. Al
Sik'HIiik Uoo.1 ! thoiU'h it pays to fee, grain lo
The spelllnir for the entire year ; hluh-produi ln row. It Is more
has heen very sallsfactory. A per- ; economical lo feed sllauo or some
rentage of 9T.4 was the averano. j green crop lo medlum-prnducinK
Thla m much In rxruim of llnloows. Hvunil-rnwth red clover,
other cr.ule schools. Last year's I oats. peas, or alfalfa are en. -client
nvrnre for the school for M. I sollins rrops. r..rn may be
per;cent nd the averag in the l late In the summer.
Horc, at the Community, you arc assurod PERSONAL nrvito
griiduate nurses uro eager to serve you to make you com
fortable and feel "at home."
There is no substitute for this kind of service it is just like
being in your own home.'
A hospital offers advantages too that are difficult to provide
at home. The rooms are airy, the food is scientifically pre
pared under watchful eyes, and nurses are constantly on hand.
A hospital offers this service at a cost more moderate, in many
cases, than the charges of a first-class hotel.
H Community Hospital
fed
flllllllipil!llll.llillllll!IM
iptillllllllllllllillllllllll 1
An Interesting Demonstration
of the use of color in the home will be held at
AL PICHE HARDWARE CO.
', Medford,. Oregon '
. the first Practical easy brushing,
quick drying finish!
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
June 10, 11 and 12
Novel' have women luul lliis marvelous opportunity to paint; their
furniture and furni.shins just HN they want . . . perl'ectly!
Never lieforo lias a man had the real satisfaction of doing-a real
paint job on the ear! , ,
NOW . . . Flex gives the amateur the skill and artistry of tho
master painter!
It brushes so easily . . . any direction . . , dries quickly into a
beautiful velvety lustre . . . without flaw or brush murk!.
FL'KX goes anywhere beautifully! On wood . ; . metal .'
fabric-. . . composition ... any surface!
See the demonstration;. , . how wonderfully simple it is to use
Flex! . You'll find the answer to all votir color-scheme, problems
inFLuxr. . ;.; ... .. , "
This demonstration will be under the supervision of Miss Alois Hawley, who comes
direct to Medford from the factory., Other FLEX DEMONSTRATIONS held In Med
ford previous to this one have been by Coast Distributors. . .. '
YOU HAVEN'T SEEN NOTHING YET
Any artloles you wUh painted or colored- up, bring to the store during this showing
and they will bs "finished ; up; for .you free. ' '
by pay
for
more
than Buick
less than
's pries
Buiek
performance,
Motorists who can afford to pay almost aoy price for an-,
automobile ara buying more than twice as many Buicks a
any other car priced above 1200. '
Men who can afford to pay almost
any price they desire for a motor
. car are testing Buick and discover
. ing an order of performance never
before known . . . with the result
that they are buying more than
twice aj many Duicks as any other
car priced above 12001
With Buick superiority so obvious
and outstanding as to result in two-to-one
countrywide preference, you,
too, should investigate thoroughly
before you buy tny car j. You,"
too, should seek the guarantee
of. lasting satisfaction which
searching test on the road alone cars
provide!
Come to our showroom! t Arrange,
to drive a Buickl Prove its-absolut
mastery over street, highway and
hill. Compare every element of
performance- with other automo
biles. Then you'll know that you,
too, should have a BUICK!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. F L I N T, M I C i.H I G A U
Camdlia Factor)?!
McUusblio-auick, Ojtuwt, Oak
nulld.n 6t
Bairf lad Mmuitt Motor Cut
ttiiotn It
ft igi lu $1
r -luis
no
' SERIFS tlrt
SflfaUtl
( UUIfTf
Sptirt Car
SPRIFSm SCRIPS i to
fr 9f lo $i4jo (.nurnf - . iHMiot8T
Spoil Ctrt 1 )i) to i lio
lit prfcu fi o. K Bmkk Picrorr lPcUI tqalrmrnt ?itrt.
Rttfk 1tifdttrktimlmil9 If rtsmhlt thmrgftfar VWrf?
mnd finsmmt, (,oncnicnr irrm cat) h arrinjied on iht libttil
G. M A. C. Tim Pigment Plan.
Onmdtriki dtirtd fntmtM tlUt iht littpritt wbtm nmpsrimg
Spurt Car
SCHERER MOTOR CO.
38-40 North Riverside
Phono 73
i ;'
u
WHEN BETTEK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. ..BUICK Witt BUILD THEM?