f ' . r v ' '- t ( i :!':' i-..(. .'
' 'MEDFORT) MAIL' TRTBTJNT?, MEDFORD, fmEfiON", SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1929,
P3TOB BIS
il A, , !,.,
in
Mi.
rtil
rv
School Notes From
.
.. '
, ATTENTION!
.' School notes bio requested
"to bo In by Friday evening at
6 o'clock. They will not bo
accepted after 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
1
I Roosevelt School
L
ReiKirtein
The following reporter were
kept busy this week. They uroi
Virginia Llndley, Kvolyn Kchritt,
Doit Barrett, Botty Vllm, Delores
Hloper, Glenn Stewurt, Kudolun
Frohrelch.
Volley Hull
' Tho Roosevelt girls oro pro
gressing very fust In volley ball.
It Is new to some-of the girls and
they seem to bo learning how to
piny very well. Wo all like volloy
ball much bettor than baseball.
We arc going to try to bo chum
pions. Honor Pupils ,
Tho honor pupils for tho Hooso
vclt school are: IB, Joan Phythlan
und Cloialrtino Page; 1A, Lillian
Lyruni nnd Nancy' Heath; 2H,
Gloria Williams and Mary Alice
Mauuln; 2A, Mury Frohrelch; 211,
Josophlno 'Mead; BA, Klnlno Uro
phy, Bruco llummnnd,' Mlgnon
Philips; 6B, Betty Vllm, Amy 13111
ott. That was nil this time. '
Flower Hhow ,
Miss Van Meter was very much
surprised when wo stopped in tho
large hall Monduy for on assembly
without permission. Though she
was very much pleased for every
body brought loads of lovely fruit
and flowers to her. She still has
some.
Community Client KKsuyH
All tho children In the' 4th, 0th,
and 6lh grades uro looking eager
ly forward . to the announcement
of the wlnncr' of 'the Community
Chest essay contest. Evcryono Is
hoping that his or her essay will
win. becauso the first prlzo Is
10. 00.
flunking
The banking this week was a
point more than last week, wo uro
still climbing to 100 percent. Tho
banner rooms this week, IB, 133.3
percent; 1B-1A, 107.7 poreent; 0B
104.3 percent; 4 A, 100 percent nnd
the 2B, 100 percent. Tho building
average la 1)6.0 percent, Wo aro
thrifty boys and girls.
Sen) Pupils '
,; Tho how pupils who huvo en
tered Hooscvelt school uro: John
Duncan, 3B from Durbank, Calif.;
Botty Jane Duncan, 1A from Bur
bank, Cullf.; Donna Metculf, 6B,
Franklin Motcnlf, 4B, from t'ro
niont, Calif.; Dwuyno Motcnlf, 2A,
from Fremont, Calif. Wo uro glud
to wclcoino them.
' " ' '' Pupils TrmiHrem.il
Wo wore very sorry to havo
Vivian I'liHinoro, 3A, go to tho
Aciidemy. Though wo Imvo had
inany now pupils this weok, 'Ro
berta Mcudows left too. Wo are
very sorry,
'' HKctl Hall ,
Wo all uro having fun playing
speodball. Tho gamo Is played
With olovon boys. Wo will play
Washington school on the Jackson
grounds on Saturday ut 8:SU. '
' ' Siirprleo AkhciiiIiI)"
On Thursday nt 1 o'clock the
wholo departmont win surprlsod
to find the 4A' in tho hall. They
guvo us all u littlo geography play
which they had mado up them
selves. Everybody liked It very
much.
Health
Tho banner In health was won
liy tho 3B-3A, Their record was
1)9.7 percent. Tho building uvor
ago was OS. 8 poreent,
Spelling
Last week's spelling record was
04.3 percent. The highest average
wus obtained by the 3H's, 07.0 per
cent.
Assistant Superintendent. Visits
' Mr. Smith was a caller In our
building on Friday and gavo sumo
tests in tho 3A grade.
Assembly
: ' Tho Roosevelt school held an
Interesting assembly Friday. John
Koppen, the student- body presi
dent, was at home Willi a soro foot
und Olcnn Stewart, vice president
presided. Tho pupils who were in
plays have been working hard on
tliom for n good many weeks. Tho
first on tho program was an orig
inal play written by Frank Hull of
the ult class given by some of tho
OB pupils. The title was "The Hoy
That Didn't Listen." The rest of
'the program follows; A rending
given by Lois Llttrell; n song by
tho Sixth grade; u dramatlr.atlon
of Columbus by the 4th grade; a
puper on Kdtson written and read
by Bruce Humniond, Tho program
wus enJoyeXI by all.
i
Washington School
lleport curds huvo been sent
home and returned. Tho follow
ing children have worked hard
and are happy to see their names
on the honor roll: 'JB grude, F.m
. met Beeson, Lloyd Colbuugh, Hit
burn Muruyitmu, Hnlund Stump,
Charlotto Beeson; 311 grade, Bur
ton Daugherty, llotty llreen; 4H,
lOdlth Hodgkins, Rebecca Chaney;
4A, Lylton Ivnnhoe, Yoshlo Mam.
yurnu, Kdlth Whlllork: 6 A, Uiw
renco Urngg; 6A, Mildred Drury,
Jeun Ioverette, Wallace l.ovry,
Paulino Rogers and Karl Sweet
land. ' In spelling averages lust week
tho IB hud the highest murk with
00.1 percent. Tho school uvernge
was 2. percent.
! Our banking average this week
was 94.11 percent, a slight gain over
last week, but we are not gaining
He fust as wn did last year. Three
trades, 6A, (B and SB bunked over
one hundred poreent. OA won the
banner.
- In health Inspection Washington
pupils had a mark of 89.1 last
week. Pupils of Mrs. Beeson and
nf , Miss Ansi'huetK were winners
of the Inrg" health bnnner.
In the fire drill this week the
children woro all out of the build
ing in '47 seconds. Considering the
number of children, 348, and our
narrow hulls, wo think the drill
wus a success.
New pupils this week are: Jack
Frederick, IB, from Juckson; 111
2B. Jack Munvlck from Juckson
und Lorraine RuhscI from Klumath
Falls: 211, Muxlno Munvlck from
Jackson, Joyce Freed from Ogden,
Utah: 0B, JOIuiuo Patterson from
Roosevelt, ' .-
Tho unnual celebration of Dad
dies' Night by ; tho Washington
Parent-Teacher circle was u 'vory
enjoyable event of Tuesday, Oct.
22. Tho program prepared by
Mrs. Seamun follows: ''
Flug Salute. ...Led by Donald Field
A Health Play (to explain tho
health honor roll to parents, by
. children of the school.)
My ileulth House Bob Walker
Violin solo Mr. Knight
accompanied by Mrs. C. 11. Paske
A Song . Mrs. Nichols
Address. i..,. U. M. Thoinus
' Room 4 A ''won tho attendance
fern.
Junior High
Reporter: Naomi Frost.
' Assembly
Tho assembly on Friday proved
to be 11 real treat for the sliidqnts
of Junior high. Mr. Ivunhoo, u
visitor hero from South America,
told us muny vory Interesting facts
and showed us moving pictures.
We wish to show our appreciation
for tho finp entertainment which
ho gave us."' '
Miss Cicrti-udc Parkers sang two
solos. She sung one ' song in
Hawaiian,
. Next .week tho Junior high
school program will bo given by
the Girls' league.
. iilrls' Ixiigne Party
' ' Tho Girls' league held a party at
tho Junior high school building
Friday, Octobpr 18, ut 7 . o'clock
with Miss WhlHcnnnt In charge.
The Junior high officers are cjan
Qulsertberry, president: Kvelyn
Herman, vice president:' Barbara
Field, secretary.. ' ' ''
Dorothy Burgess gave a piano
solo." A daneo wus given by' Lit
Morlo Beck. Kvolyn Herman guvo
u rending. Refreshments of punch
and cookies were served.
New Pupils
Tho new pupils this week are
Vera Kugiile, Vernard ' Ksgato,
Wnlliteo lOsguto, Gladys Hampton,
Wilfred Lunning and Esther Rol
lund. Wo welcome them.
Pupils Who lA-ft Junior High
Harold Cox. Alfred Reed and
May Reed moved uwuy. Wo aro
sorry to see them go.
Football
The Junior high football teflin
won.. The game was. played he
tween Glondulo high school and
our first team. Tho score wus 0
to 12.
Spelling
The I's was 110.7 percont; 11-1
00.2; 11-2. 111). 2: Ill's. 100 per cent.
The averago for the building Is
07.0 percent.
Hanking
The assembly under Mr. Fitch
was 100 percent. Room 10, under
Mr. Keeseo was 100 percent, und
Mrs. MucColllsler's was 100 per
cent. Junior high ranked 4th In
Medfgrd with the othor ' schools.
.ot's muko It tho highest next
timo.
Honor Students
Tho honor students this six
weeks wore: Agatha Buckanan
got 3 A's and f B's; Arllno Gossett,
2 A's and 5 It's: Ledti O'Ncul, 7 A's
and 2 B's: Mabel Smith, 3 A's nnd
4 B's; Betty Thornlikc, 0 A's and
3 B's; Cyril Sander, 3 A's nnd 7
B's; Knlhryn Dulo, II A's and 3 B's.
Light's (loltlou Jubilee.
Tho Light's Golden Jiiblleo was
celebrated at tho Junior high,
school Thursday mornln. ltoraco
Bromley from tho California Ore
gon Power company entertained
us with moving pictures showing
the development of tho olectrlc
light. Wo sltroly appreciated his
interesting tulk and pictures.
Library
This bus been ll busy week In
our library. All the lltcruture
elitsses huvo been taken - to the
library for practice In tho uso of
the encyclopedia. There was u
great deal of rivalry In seeing yyho
could find the greatest number of
correct answers to tho problems
ussigned.
Shady Cove School
Shatly C'ovo 'School Note'
Lou, xcn,,lr u.. i,,'i,itnlnd t...lln.
hull tiMtitt iih.I n ,n Itnnhiif In fin. I
a team with whom we can play.
We also orgiihixcd n Girls' Sewing
club. Carmellta Dennis, . president;
Aiiitia jonnson, vice president;
Kthel Clarno, secretary; Wllmn
Houston, treasurer.
N'ftvf M 1 . . Ir tin nn, rv n I ,n ..
ganlie n Bns' Camp Cooking club.
ljust week we orgnulxeil our stu
dent body. President, William
Abel; vice president, Kthel Clarno;
Doris Houston, secretary: Aulda
Johnson, treasurer. This student
body has agreed to settle all diffi
culties that might nriso nt Shadv
Cove. school. We have appointed
Norman Abel police on the school
ground.
One day last week we met and
had u clean-lip day to clean the
school ground of paper and trash.
Wo are mfw getting ready for u
Hallowo'cn program, Thursday
evening, October 81, 3 o'clock.
A Parent Teachers association
will be organised on that evening.
All parents nre urged to attend.
SVnVtfV IA1 en ,hn flea I ...
In many years more persons left
Australia. In' six lnohlhs titan en.
tered the country, resulting In the
loss of considerable 'opulitlon In
the half year.
L
BAN CKSARKO, Italy 0F Card.
Inal Vannutelll, dean of the sac
red college, despite his years'
Journeyed here from Rome to con
firm a class of 67 children. After
the ceremony he went afoot to In
spect the youngsters' gulden.
the City and Valley
Jackson School 1
A
Spelling
' The sixth H came first with 99.1
per cent', which was the highest
percentage for the semester. The
Fifth As came second with 97.4 per
cent. The school average for this
week Is 9G.8 per cent. .If any of
the grades get 100 per cent In spell-:
lug they will he given a treat,
i Thomas Harvey, CM.
' Bank New
The Jackson school had 8C.5 per
cent in banking. The rooms with
the highest percentages were Mrs.
Laldley's, 100 per cent; Miss Mac
Nivens, i 100 per cent, and Miss
Smith's, 04J per cant.
' Glen Yaple, OA.
Pottery
As an appreciation of the beauti
ful picture, "Deer In the Forest,"
painted by Rosa Itonheur, Raymond
Hubbard wrote this poem. Each
child painted his picture In words,
some preferred prose to poetry.
We wish there were more room to
print some of the othors, as they
are very Interesting.
"Doer in' the forest twllglht,
In the woods which Is their homo,
The delicate creatures love It,
To ho nllvo and to roam.
"Tho eronttiros are very contented
Whore they can roam wild and
free.
And in the dunk nf evening
Lio down 'ncath the wild oak
tree."
Raymond Hubbard, fiB.
" - sport "'
There will be a game with Lin
coln Saturday morning at 9:30.
The boys and girls enjoyed the
football came last week when
Glendnle dost, 12 to 6, to the junior
high team.
Marvin, B OH.
Playground News
This week the fifth grade Is tak
ing cure of the playground. They
will have a' job, for Verne Camu-
holl brought some corn stalks for
daddy's night , and they got scat
tered all around.
William M., OB.
Savings Club
Wo onjoy the gold bond savings
club very much. We aro voting
ror our school editor. Weare all i
anxlousli to know who It's going to
be. Norine Gannon, 0B.
Primary News
Dorothy Dnvis entered the third
II here. She came from the Roose
velt school.
The first As are studying about
tho Indians and are fixing up their
sand table with wigwams and In
dians. Donnld Price, 0B.
" Health
The rooms that had tho highest
averages woro Mrs. Murray's, who
had 99.61 per emit; Miss MucNIv
on'B, who hud 99.5 per cont, and
Mrs. (llfl'ord's, who Intel 99.02. Tho
school uvoi'iiko was 9S.G por cent,
Dorothy Powoll, OA,"
' ' ' New Pictures '
The children In tho fifth and
sixth grudos aro having now pic
tures for Kngllsli. Thoy aro very
prettily colored.
There is a largo nno of tho same
typo of pictures. ICach child gots
a small picture to study, too.
Tho cliildron of tho Jackson
school think they are very Inter
esting' und lovoly. : ' .-
Flora Sullivan, CA.
4
Oak Grove School j
The following articles aro con
tributed by pupils of tho Oak
Grove school.
Doris Houston, Seventh Grado
Wo nro working out a now pro
ject In spoiling at tho Shady Covo
school, Thero are four of us girls
In this grade. Wo do not study 1
our words on tho day that wo wrlto
them. On Mondny wo wrlto our j
words, on Tuesday wo study thoi
words Wo missed on Monday. On
Wednesday wo write nil tho words,
again. On Thursday wo study thc
words wc missed Wednesday; then
on Friday wo wrlto nil of them
again. ' I
'Wo are finding Ithat It helps
us to remember our words bet
ter, ' I
Josslp Walton j
I nm In the sixth grade, I am
going to wrlto and tell you what
projects wo have been working I
out. Wo huvo inndo our hygiene
booklets. j
Wo molded n map of the world
und put In tho directions of thc(
winds. We molded n map of Ore-i
gon nnd put In tho niotintiitiis nnd
tho important ' river. Wo have
been taking tests on Thursday and;
Friday.
We have made soino lamp shades 1
In our art work. I
Ornmlo Tlilclilo j
I nm In tho fifth grado. We
are drawing a map of South Amer
ica, but wo cannot mold them, un
til we gel them drawn real nice.,
We also made a hygleno book
let. First we took aomo paper
and folded 'It. then wo took some
water and wet tho papor. We took
m I tits nnd daubed them on; we
let It dry. When It got dry wo
wrinkled the paper, then put some
shellac on; let ll dry, then pasted .
pictures In it.
Howard School
Junior Mlllurd Is a new pupil
In the first grade. Ho formerly
nttended school In Central Point. '
Mrs. Frank Cruncher recently,
upent an afternoon In the prl-j
maty room' nil a visitor. '
Gladys cooper was very III the
fore part of the weok. i.. j
Little Pntsy Crawford spent
Tuesday nfternaon visiting school.;
'The children are wagerly watt-!
Ing for the work on tho new play-.
ground equipment to be completed. ,
The Howard school P.-T. A. met.
In regular sciudon Friday evening, i
October 11, rather than Friday ,
afternoon, as Into been the rus-i
I Iteporters for this ' week were
i torn, tho change having been chosen from the 6B language
j made in order-that tho fathers, ' class. They aro as follows: Kmory
as well as the mothers might at-1 culliertson, banking, spelling, and
j tend theso meetings. About 0 ; health habits; Mnxlne White,
people were present, but wo hope essay contest and- news from the
'more will be present at our ftl-depurtment; Ruth Prince, pluy
j turc meetings, as we plan to make ground and lower grades; Billy
theso events as entertaining and Wilson, assemblies, new pupils and
helpful as possible, and only by, pupils who hnvo left. -
the presence of all tho parents; fritter Grade
and teachers, can these meetings The 3B pupils Illustrated a poem
be mado a success. ,y making moving pictures. "
A short program was given, In-1 The SB's and 3A's are making
oludlng a talk by our principal, eat casks for Hallowe'en.
Mr. Banish, a song by Ruth Star-1 Tucker's children are very
key, harmonica duct, Bruce Ruff i Interested In the new library
and McDonald Devaney; hnrmonl- "halves. Adeline Breeding is the
ca quartet by the 6th grade girls; librarian. "
song by tho fifth and sixth grades t Tho girls and boys in Mrs. Har
and a. short reading by Mrs. Kent. I ,'H' room nre making brownies and
Delicious refreshments of cup
cakes and coffee were served by
tho primary room.
' A box social has been planned
for the next regular meeting of
the P.-T. A. November 8. '
Several , new swings and teeter
boards were installed on tho How
ard school grounds this week, the
work being donated by eight of
our most willing and Interested
men of the district. This equip
ment adds greatly to tho play
ground . and will bo vory much
appreciated by the children.
Mrs. Mabel Mack visited our
school Thursday morning for the
purposo of organizing a-4-J-I club.
' The Howard school has put six
new swings and teeters.
We had a fire drill Friday Octo
ber 25 and cleared tho building
in 30 seconds. Wc also had a
program Friday in honor of Fran
els E. Wlllnrd, sponsored by the
seventh and eighth grndes.
The'
visitors were Mrs. J. A. Sparks.
Mrs. R. A. Stump, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. D. W.
Jones. Mrs. R. L: Doty. '
The liViward s c h o'o I mnnu.il
trulning class' fire going to make
some new book cases for tho li
brary. Mr. llhnish has been' con
ducting the class.
l' g-FISKS-EXCESS MILEAGE FISKS-EXCESS MILEAGE-PISKS
Prices
Are now in effect on Rug-' 4 V' t , ., if ;
ged Fisk Balloons See for s ' - 1 N s - . ; 4 f? 1'
yourself how reasonable SiVrV. T" "
theyare;i;, mNp: Roads
Slippery
k , . - i !! i - & i
p
a.i, A..
5-FISKS-EXCESS MILEAGE FISKS EXCESS MILEAGE FISKS
"
jack-o'-lnnterns out of oat meal
boxes. They are 'coloring them
orange. They are going to put
candles in - tlmtn to scare their
fathers and mothers. " . i -
The 1 B pupils in Miss Abbott's
room had a hundred- percent in
attendance nil. week.-' -
Playground ''"':.'
We are going to take turn about
in keeping the school grounds free
from waste paper and rubbish.
This week Mrs-. Turner's girls and
boys did it. Mr. Klrkpatrick, our
Janitor, has offered a prize of $2.00
to the room that does the most
thorough Job..
Assoin biles
Wo have a new walk In front of
our building, a new flag pole, and
best of all, a new flag. Monday
morning we had a brief assembly.
We saluted tho new flag together,
sung the first and last stanzas of
"America." and then marched into
: mo nunoing.
""""'"J ..iiiiioui, u iiivi
again, mis lime at inc rear OE ine
building. Miss Cox told us that
wc are fortunate enough to ha'e
won again "Peter Poor Posture"
'ind "Peter Perfect Posture', These
two statuettes are provided by
Mrs. Maude Barrigar Jones, our
physical education supervisor. We
won thein the first semester of lust
year by having tho lowest percent
-aiie
'jnuis Across from Nat
age of detects in posture. Last
semester we lost to Juckson school
and the two little boys were taken
from us. Now we have won them
back agnin. - 1 ' '
.Vow Pupils and PuplbjTTOo
Huvo cft
We regret the loss of Elenore
Kcnuston from the 5B class. - On
account of III health she will spend
the winter in southern California
with her parents.
Chnries Reed of the 2A left on
Monday. It is said that' he' was
going to Klamath Falls.
' Vera Byrd left for Pojnona, Ca!.,
Tuesday morning. ' " -
We'huve three now boys'lh 'thp
4B. Their names are .Oivnl Hanip
ton, Ralph Lannlng, and Carl Mc
Pheeters. "- '. '. ' ' '
Honor Holl
' n the IB, Elinor Alcock receiv
ed 4 A's nnd 8 B's. In the 1A
Helma Wall received 1A and 6 B's,
Vernon Kline 2 A's and 5 B's, and
Glenn Jeweth 7 B's. In tho 2B,
Gladys Kellcy received 2 A's 'and
p B's. Jn the 2A, lva Schroder re
ceived 8 A's and & B's, Coleen Ste
phenson 2' A's and 6 B's, ,;' and
Jeunette White 3 A's and S B's.
In the 3B, Betty Bare received 8
A's nn.d I B. 3n the 6B, John
Dickinson received 4 A's and 7 B's
and Leah Ktta'Evahs 7 A's and 4
B's. '' ; ;';
Vppcr Grades
11 Tho pupils in the' geography
classes are finding much of inter
est' In the reference' library ' -recently
installed In room 6.
Wo are glad to know that Ro
berta Fletcher who underwent a
major operation last 'week-is rap-'
Idly recovering and will soon be
with us again.- -.- ' '
" Mrs. Turner's art classes have
finished working on their alpha-'
bets. 'Now they are making Hal-,
lowe'cn things. They made little
pumpkin - carta pulled .by black
cats.
Mrs. Turner left for Berkeley
Thursday evening after school.
She will be back Monday. Mrs.
Russell substituted for her Friday.
-Miss Webber's classes are .makr
ing littlo booklets about the life
of the salmon.
" ''''.' Trip" to Library '
It was the turn of 'the 5A's to
visit the library Inst Thursday The
BALLOONS
The Tires Tliat Givel C r
Excess Mileage
y ' IT'S NOT AN IDLE BOAST
r HERE'S THE REASON : ' : '
' . . , - '.. s i t-. .v .: A " ,;.'i v.-
Many, layers of paralleled cord, separated by. live
rubber, make, up the Fisk, Carcass No cross
strings to generate heat the frictionless All-Cord
Carcass reduces rolling resistance Saves gasp-
sW. 'li
ana pues up excess xaiieage, .
JENNINGS
TIRE COMPANY
SAM JENNINGS, Prop. Telephone 223
librarian said that our class was
the first class she has had this
year In' which there were more
boys than girls. .
' These are the things we learned:
We can find out about anything
we are interested In It we know
how to use tho library.
We can reud in a few hours or
days a book on -which some man
has worked a life time.'
Tho more we read tho bettor we
"can do it'. ' ''" ' '
In school we learn a little bit
about a great iriany things. Thus
we ore enabled to discover the
things lri which we are most inter
ested and Can follow them up in
later life. ' ''' .' "
; Reading develops- tho Imagina
tion. Imagination leads to action.
Columbus and - Lindbergh had
plans In their 'minds befere they
started on their Journeys: f' '
'-- ' " Banking ':
Bunking percentages for the dif
ferent rooms' are as follows:- IB,
SS.3; IB, 1A, 10S.G; 2B, 86.4; 2A,
3B, 100; JB,'-8A, 00.6; 4B, 77.1;
4A, 90; 6B, 96.T; 6B, 113.2; 6A,
6A, 8G.2. ' ' -
- 'The, average for the building Is
90.6. - - ii- -
Tissny Contest '- .'
' ' Tho fourthfifth and sixth grade
language clusses have been writing
stories ; about the ' Community
Chest. The papers'of Kazuko
Nakuno, Frances " Luman, Glen
Lindsey. John Dickinson, Leah
Etta Evans, Gaylo Beery1, Dorothy
Hopkins, George Hamilton,' Peggy
Guiloy, Phyllis 1 Nellson, Ronelda
Schlclgh, Anna Huff, Don Elliott,
Merle ' Dickinson, v'Jeari Webber,
Dorothy Simonson, Billy 'Wilson,
Helen - 'Spencer, ' June - Vromnn,
Margaret Bateman.'Wallace Lud
wig, - Margaret Purcell and Vernn
Shecley will probably be the ones
sent' to the 'commlttee 'headquar
ters.' These people are all in tho
fifth and 'sixth grades. ' Ten others
will be chosen from ' the fourth
grade. ' ...
Friday afternoon we had an as
sembly in honor of Frances Wil
lard and Thomas. A. Edison.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the first period were:
IB Donald and ,. Nadine Gold,
f'Continued on Page SevenV
EXCESS MILEAGE m
w
9
EXCESS MILEAGE-
i j i r m ' i i .j jr 4
is a mown
raluehefow
if
4 1- -
if j z I
i ;
Battery values fade
when quality is sacri
ficed to price. For a
poor battery, no matter
how low its cost, is an
expensive investment if
it continually requires
re-charging. '.
The safe way to save ,
on batteries i3 to buy
at the safety : point,
where dependable
quality is not sacrificed
for low price. Buy a
Willard of the correct
electrical size for your
car, and you'll get
known value.
Look for the
WILLARDi
SIGN
There' is a Dealer
in Your Town
I r V l
Llttrell Parts Co.
Distributors 1
Medford, Oregon
" ''" ' '' -V. I
tile iihs