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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1929)
JMEDPORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OttEflON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1fl. 1020. PAGE SEVEN wsjQQm. Qity and Valley Schools IEXAC0 OFFICIAL , . t. t - i. -ATTENTION! - ' i ' p - School notes ftre requested to be In by Friday evening at 6 o'clock. They 'will not be accepted after 10 o'clock Sat- urduy morning. ' , . . ) ' . . ... . fi 'I Junior nigh I l i building III class Munle We are surely glad to welcome MJhh Maurine MuClure as music teacher. She U from Forest City, Iowa und is a graduate of Morning Side college, Siuux City. Mrs. Mur jorie Newbury returned to Lincoln hp h not nfter substitutinir in the muslo department for more than a week. The Glee club and the Harmonica band will be organized soon. , KMl)lllK The average for the was 95.7 percent. The made 99.1 percent; the II class, 99.6 percent; the I class, 99.4. (old Bund Su vines Club ( ....Thtf Ciold Bond Savings club lias completed its organization.. Certifi cates, of membership have been issued and officers have ' been elected. . t ' Erttuy' Contest ' Pupils In the Junior high school are making great' plans for the contest sponsored by the Commu "fnity Chest committee. The topic An: "Why One In Med ford Should Contribute to the Community Chest." Boys' Athletk-s Saturday morning at the Van Scoyoc Field the Med ford M idgets will meet Ashland's second team; immediately following this game, the first teams of both schools wilt clash. Judging from the num ber of tickets a big crowd of root ers will greet the players.'' P. T. A. The Junior High Parent Teach er association met In regular ses sion Friday afternoon at three with Mr .fniiAe timalil Inir . "M ie L. Humphreys presented the fol lowing program: Mrs. Josephine Jones, school nurse, explained the purpose of the physical examina tions, which are to be given soon. Mrs. George Wendt gave a beauti ful rendition of two old ICnglish airs-: "The Lass With a Delicate Air" and "When Love Ih Kind." Shj was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Rawles Moore. Evelyn Herman read in her usual charm ing manner ."When Johnnie Pre pare for Company. Delicious refreshments of coffee nnd cake were served. - 1 Our next game will be with Lln I coin school. The necond team will start the game.. The'team in yery much excited about It. . fiHlling The GB'a had the highest per. jcentage of 95.8. SB's came second with 94.9 percent. The average fix thn iinhi.nl U OO D . Pluygrouml News This week It was the fourth grade's turn to clean up the play ground. They didn't do so veiv well so today the 4th, 6th and 0th graces helped them. We had four big boxes full of trash of all ft 1 nils. Six of us were carrying the heav iest box and John Crow dropped his end. It almost fell on ' Karl Cons' toe. Then Mr. Gustin had to help us carry It. . "" Washington School This 1ms been a Rhort school school week, only three days, but Jl hey have been. .very busy days for we are mm King oi report carus soon to be Issued. Our enrollment Is now 34G with only one new jiupil,1 Caroline "Ly man, in grade 4B. Caroline comes from the Idaho schools. Transfers have been given this week to Edward Denning, "6A who goes bacTfc to Texas, Catherine Craig, 4A, to Spokane', Paul North to Oklahoma and Glen Lindsey to Lincoln school in Medford. . This week there .was no banking as school was closed for the teach ers institute, but we will bank' oh Tuesday of next week. The pupils and teachers of the upper classes very much enjoyed a talk by Mr. Ivonhoe' this week. He gave us some very interesting facts about South America in gen eral and about Brazil In particular. At the -close ot the talk he very kindly allowed the children to ask questions. From the questions asked one could readily see the Interest that had been aroused. The health Inspection this week shows a change in. rooms having the highest percent. Mrs. Can ode's little ones lead .with 99.7 percent, while the pupils of Mrs. Beeson nnd Miss Anschuetz ' come next, each having 99.0 .percent. The average for the building Is "99.03 percent. ' , Jackson School i The reporters for this week's news Items were: Health, Marga ret Rhodes; primary news, Donald Price; playground news, William Milhoan; department news. Ray mond Hubbard, John Barker, Nell Curry; Banking,' Milton Rogers; sports, Marvhi Burke; ! spelling, Thomas Harvey. Health Mrs. Laid ley's room, the CB, hafl 99.6 percent In health work this week They had the highest aver age. Mrs. Keld's room the fiB. was just the same as the SB's, 99.6 percent. The school average a 97.8 percent. . Primary Nphs The children In the IB, are en Joying learning Hallowe'en songs, also in making masks to be used when the songs are learned. The 3A's and liBs had perfect attendance Thursday. All of the primary grades are getting ready for Hallowe'en nnd are hoping to have a good time. IK'iwirtmt'iit News Alonzo Palmer, ft pupil of the fiB, In going to move out by the Modoc orchards.. He will prob ably go to the.Agate school. Jack Thompson of 'the AR, has not been In school this week tin account of flu. We hope he will be at school Monday. John Dnllalre is iMp and It Is likely that he has the flu.' We hope he Is not seriously ill and will recover soon. Banking The reason we did not have any banking this week was because of the Teachers' Institute. There was no school Monday and Tues day. Snort Mr. Henderson, our coach, said thert would be no game tills week. 4 .:. . : Roosevelt School j VISITS AIRPORT IN SPEEDY PLANE . vfr A rTS -vn CV. By ROBBIN COONS , HOLLY WOOD-Orieii It in ur prlnlnK how seemingly trivial are things thut influence or chunge the careers of the movie stars. To the fuct that she once lost her hnir. nnd as It. But it has heen there, and I'm satisfied. Hurt? Then, yes hut low. no! Why should it? That was only a nirl's love affair;". And the sirl of the Utile (rattle inniHtu-e, who "got ahead" because of it h ending. Is mow Mis. (leuiKe Wehb, htipplly mtmied, with two devoted stepchildren. She is Kg liter Hnlstoti. STAMBOl'L. W) The municipal piitn and relates episodes In the! To make bean sandwiches: Mash theatrical company in muklnt; Turkish revolution. The director I, n keel beans und moisten with Turkey's first talkie. The film Is studied movie production in Oer-'littie vinegar or, ketchup., . pjiren called "The KtmiKKlers anil de- : many. t iM'tween buttered slices of breRrt. a result her sweetheart, one or them today attributes a 1 1 success which is hers today. She spoke of it in n c o n f 1 d e n Hal mood one day recently, her golden hnir, long since re stored, n o w The CB's like their reporting work better and better each week-. The following pupils wrote1' this week: Dorothea Putman. Betty Vilni, Virginia Llndley, Dorr Barrett, Deloras Kloper, Eloise Patterson, Amy Elliott. Pupils at Institute. . Some of the 6th grade pupils were glad to be chosen to go to senior high school Monday, Octo ber 7. .' These pupils formed a rending class, taught by Miss Ar buthnot from Monmouth Normal school. The selection they read was, "Out to Old Aunt Mary's." The following pupils were the ones that were chosen: Alpha Brownlee, Elaine Brophy, Mignon Phlpps, Cecelia Swenson, Frankie ltlnabarger, Mary Anno antes, O'rva Stevens, leanette Sims, Vera Hale, Kobert Jjrowne. Hugh Collins, Bruce Hamrnond, Jack Henderson, Edward Carter Sam Richardson. Richard Thieroif. ' (job! Bond Savings Club. We were glad to get our mem bership cards and our magazines Thursday afternoon for the Gold Bond Savings club. We all read our books carefully and enjoy them very much. We hope that we will get a lot of Gold Bonds. ,. Touchers Buck. All the Koosevelt boys and girls welcomed" Mrs. Carlson and Miss Webb back on Wednesday. We. all missed both of them very much. We hope that they are glad to get back. liibrary Books. Iast week the Roosevelt school received its supply, of books from the Junior high school. Rachel Groat, the librarian for the Roose velt books, could . not ' attend to more, so Mary Powell has been chosen lihrnrlun for the books we have Just received. Several children have Bald that they plan to reud 'all the books now at the Roosevelt school before " school closes. . ' ,.( Druiiiutlxntloii. A surprise assembly was called on Friday ut 1 o'clock. The lB's from Mrs. Maxwell's room gave a fine dramatization called "The Little Girl and the Green Frog." All ."were pleased to see and hear the lB's act. ... '.. , " " NnciHlball. . Saturday, October 12, Roosevelt will meet Lincoln in speedball. Roosevelt Is pretty sure of her self, but there are rumors that Lincoln has a pretty good team.' Last time Roosevelt was beaten by Jackson, but members of her team' have, made up their minds that that will not. happen, this time. Library Work. On Friday the SB's had a verv fine time nt the library. They were learning how to use the library. The librarian told them about two good books, "Juan and Juanltn," nnd "Karl, the Ele phant." Also she showed tho class where to find the different kinds of books. She invited all to come to the library on Satur days to read and to borrow books. New Materials for inmes. . Mrs. Jones, our physical train ing supervisor, was here last Wed nesday. She Said that we girls were, going to start practicing vol ley ball as soon as we get a new ball. he promised us, also, a new bladder . for our . basketball. We ' have b'een practicing base ball for a long time. Pern. '' We were all glad to see the fern again, for all classes can enjoy it, even though the pupils of Mrs. Wlliits' room earned it by having the largest percentage of parents at the first P.-T. A. meet ing of 'the ' season. ' . Assembly. .' i On Thursday we all gathered for ah irssembly In ' Miss Curry's room.. We had a business meet ing but no program, Amy Elliott was chosen as reporter for the children's magasrine of the Oold Bond Savings club. Deloras Sloper was elected chairman of a pro gram committee. Miss Van Meter named those who may be on the fire squad. Wo are holding as semblies this year for several rea sons, but the main one Is train ing for good citizenship! . ,i Kurtllng. . . . , The spelling record for this week was very good.' The aver age for the building was 9R per cent. The 4B pupils hnd the highest average of 98.1. Health. , . , The 4B class leads this weelt in keeping their health rules. Their record was 80. 6 per cent. The building average was very good, 98.6 per cent. Columbus l)ay. In the 'Various grades the story of Columbus was reviewed and posters were made even hi the baby grades. Piloting his speedy, red-winged plafTe ;Li(rYy Cooper; of the Texas company, left here this morning after spending several days in spectlng Medford's new airport nnd conferring with' local Texaco men' relative to-'ereeting a service station at thetilr field. ' 'Texneo has stations 'located nt nlrports across the United States foy the benefit tf tnllHtit n irtilnttau If the' company puts one at Med- i hmnK glorions- ford's port, work will be started immediately on its construction. ' "Your airport Is all that I've henrd It was, ant) Medford should be congratulated. ''There's anoth er thing I'd like to mention nnd that's tile reception .Manager Seely Hnli gave me w,hen I landed here. The people here make a person want to come again," Mr. Cooper said. , Mr. "Cooper came here from Los Angeles Friday in his company plane which hns a top speed of 135 miles nnd cruises at 105 miles. H andy Things ' for Housewife .... " to Know About ly in the sun shine beside her home swimming pool. Once It would have hurt her to tell the story, as the thing it self did. But POT UNDER BONDS Esther Ralston SYp.N'KY (A") Permission' ' has been sotiKlit fnilil ihe government for admittance to Australia of a truuiH' of negro entertainers from tin- I'nlted Slates. Lat year there was a public outi'i-y against some American ne uro musicians. The matter was referred lo In the Federal Parlia ment nnd the men -left Australia. Tile Federal authorities now have full power to enforce strict con ditions under which negro per formers may be admitted to Aus tralia nnd It is likely that the present application wilt he granted. Definite evidence of good repute and bend of $oil for each mem ber of the party are required, and the autboiitlcB may. If It Is con sidered desirable, order their de parture nt any time in tile event things were different then, nnd the i hurt long since was gone. . j : She was then a struggling little i actress searching over Hollywood for hits and parts. One day she I . mm,.niicloct went to a studio, hopeful that she could win a choice role then on the j . How Weitls Itiiin Cow market. The director liked her for j Itiuiculouls Is not the word to it, but Bho was blond and he need-1 describe the quality of milk from A complete set of efficient clean ing utensils kept in a convenient well ventilated closet saves- -time ed a briinet. She dyed her hnir-.cows running hut its wonderful gold emerged a sickly green. She did not get' the )art. She had a Rweetheaft, a hand some lad, tall, romantic, who as pired also to be 'an actor, lie spoke melodiously, was poetic, tender, a BiiS's dream-hero. They were used to talking alone for hours, plan- and makes household tasks lighter: nilig, confiding, dreaming. They hud ., tif ...mi-aul h, lintlllni A fork is used to eat meat, veg ! ,,,,,, mllltl mtaa between them. etables, salad, and cake with soft i frostings. Brick ice cream may j ' ,,,,., Atl With n fjtt-lf U'h U ' ever, lint now here she was, with bulk ice cream Is eaten with a . i Shorn spoon. ti; Wlint would Hill (or was It Juck?) th!::!.? For ilaya bhe would not see him, made excuses ihut she was 111, or out. Finally, In des peration, she sheared the hideous locks, leaving only a short stubble of new-srown gold. Hill (Jack) came again to call. In tears she sent her mother out with fc-ord she could not see him. Bill Insisted. Mother was told to tell him "the horrid , truth." Mother did, nnd Hill only laujrhed. "Now what difference could that' possi bly make?" he teased mother. So tho girl came otit, eyes shining through teurs. Hill stared at hv for nnn hideous moment. ' Cunning little favors for a child's Then h crime to. nnd hastilv bo party may be made by standing jgan mm chatter. Soon he ex cused hlmselt. He never came Lay a piece of wet white mus lin on a scorched spot and Iron over ir. Repeat several times and the scorch will disappear. To remove smoke and grease from kitchen walls, wash the walls with a solution of baking soda and water a heaping teaspoonful of soda to- a quart of water. 7 A coarse 'scrubbing brush fast ened upside down near the foot of the stairs makes an efficient cleaner for muddy boots in the rainy season. animal crackers on hold them in place, in soft frosting. - 1 ;' cookies. dip the .... To feet When using cookie fancy, sandwiches cut cutters for the desired again. A Spur ' "But until I realized that ho luul I turtmrl ncnliifif nia fnr n mem COllf- shape before buttering the slices. ; , traKedv like that hair. I had Butter both slices of the sand- never care(l muc, whether or not edy pasture fields. Ragweed, pigweed ami goldenrod cause milk that Is way off when it comes to flavor, to say nothing of reduced flow at this time of year. But cows don't eat these weeds from choice. (.'ows will let the weeds alone If you will feed plenty of good mughnhe, pIuh grain nnd supplements, oc a ready-mixed dairy feed. SIk ei for Weed killing nnd for wool, daivy-cows for milk that's the best dairy program. A M'or little peroxide will remove a h stain from whlt sill:. , ..ScojPrlll 'lot. Colly, Work '; ' liniwlef nnil Tlnnr Unnnlt'lriir ,E,L AtltouiolHlo jHtiss ..Installed,. wlch out .to the very edge. ' To' avoid a pasty- lower "Crust when mnking pies, brush the crust over with slightly henten egg white before adding he filling. . i : Never turn eh?ctriclty -'on or off when standing on a wet or even a damp floor. : I got ahead In pictures," she told me. "When I did real!?,e Hint. I was determined to show him, to make him sorry If I could. "I told myself that some day I would ninlio him read my name In lights on Broadway.. Well, the name hns heen there, and still I , don't know whether he ever saw ' .-J .L "L-l -L- Copyright Caryilcr Corporation ' Pare an apple and fill with prune pulp from prunes, which has been soaked In Just enough water to cover. lour some of this liquor around the apples and hake In a hot oven (40 degrees Fahrenheit) until tender, basting occasionally. fttale bread may be put through a food chopper, put Into a fruit Jar and set away for future bread crumb use. Multi-Range rs - If", .K-, COMPLETELY REVOLUTIONIZE MOTORING 6 : t ..- - .. .. 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Ask for a demonstration. It. will prove a revelation. H RYS L E R 9 CHiyilll MOTOM MOOUCT -"ii." ' ! Medford Motors 128 So. Riverside , , Phone 7C2 Informed motorists say; J&uy am, IGHT The infornicd demand today'is un mistakably for the Eight. This swing of public preference is developing with unprecedented rapidity. Nobody can predict what chance a Six will have in next year's used car markets. Consider the facts: During the first seven months of this year, in 43 states, registrations of new cars over Siooo showed a 94 per cent increase in Eights and an 1 8 per cent decrease in Sixes. Every high-priced American car is an Eight. In fact, over 41 per cent of all American makes of cars are Eights. And Studebaker, enjoying its -seventy-seventh successful year in business, sells more Eights than any other manufacturer in the world. So why pay as much or mare for a Six when you can have a champion Eight by Studebaker holder of 1 1 world records and more American stock car records for speed and endur ance than all other makes combined? . A Studebaker Eight, brilliant with the power, the smoothness, the flexibility that only an Eight can deliver. An Eight as economical as the thriftiest : Six. And styled with a notable smart ness all the way through. -' ,.-'A.- Remember what happened to the Fours in the medium and high priced fields. Sixes today are succumbing to. Eights the same way. Now that 'it costs no more to own and to drive one get a champion Studebaker Eight! J tttla J mtt ctmftilt ttgitlratiuu by imgiwt tyfu TUDEBAKE Eights $ R dictator Eight Sedan ;.. V- Commander Eight Sedan $1475 . to' President Eight Sedan . . $1735,, ,V Four-Door SeJan "Moileb, fritet at tht futbry '' O. V. MYERS CO. 132 So. 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