1
MEDFORD itATL TRTBTTNTj, MEDFOTtD, PRECOX, SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1929.
School Notes From the City and Valley
-
ATTENTION 1
School notes are requested
to be In by Friday evening tit
6 o'clock. Tlioy vlll not bo
accepted nfter 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. ; , I
i .. .
' Jackson School I
Every week two pupils ut the
Klxlh B's, vlult a little crippled boy.
They will take him books to rood
and tell him about sights and stor
ies they Know.
..Tho Sixth B's wont to the li
brary Friday afternoon. They
learned about who kept' up tho
library and tho librarian read to
uu a- story about tho Labrador
country. John Barker, 6-13.
Sellliie
The 3-B's wero the highest In
tho school with .!) per cent. The
8-A's came second with 99.4 per
cent. Tho school average was
07.1 per cent. I neglected to put
the lower division percentages in
the newspaper last week. I'm very
sorry this 'happened. Thomas
Hnrvey, 6-B.
-1 - ';' KjMirt
' Jackson school plays Washing
ton Saturday at 9:30 a. m. It
will be a very exciting game be
cause "Washington school has a
.good team .this year.
: The girls are playing volley ball
every day. Kvcn some of. tho boys
play with them at noon. Marvin
Burke, 6-B. . ...
: , Primal? Xcwh
John LHting has entered the 3-1!.
Ho came from Bend. Ore, Donald
Price, 6-B.
Ranking
Tho banking average for the
building was 86.6 per cent. Mrs.
Laldley's room made 100 per cent
while Miss MacNIvcn's and Miss
Briggs' rooms came next, each
with only, two pupils not banking.
Wo hope to do better Ticxt llmo.
John Dallairo, 6-11.
Mcnllli ,
The rooms who had tiia highest
In health wero Mrs. I.aidloy's, who
had 99. 8 por cent; Mrs. dlfford's.
who had 99.48 por' cent and MIkb
MacNJven's, who had 99.44 per
i cent. The school average was
88.S per. cent. Dorothy Powell,
6-A. ' i
;. Volley Bull
' The flft,h and sixth grade girls
nra having very much fun playing
Volley ball. Dorothy Powell sprain
ed her wrist, so wo will havb to
do without her until her wrist gets
wolf. Waunattt Wilson Is so small'
that tho ball pushed her over. The
children enjoy It very much.
'Muxlnp Ktclnhamer, 6-A.
" . , -..'" (Uco club
V- The muslo teaclior, Mrs.'.lVuiaiy.1
started a Clloo.. club Thursday.
.About thirty children reported at
:36''1( tho boys and girls keep
as Interested as they .havo,. be.cn.
wo think It will bo a crodlt to yhe
soliool. Raymond Hubbard,, 6-B.
" . l'lrirtrroliml News , , :
This week all ot the grades hie
tuklng care of the playground.
This morning Mr. Oustln gave a
talk about, the playground and
lawn. He said we were doing a
gofcd .Job..-, He said "thejl : loBked
much" nicer than they; did. Wll-
'"tlam Mllhvan.
: r . .. , .
will bo no need ot substitutes next
week.
Hanking
Thrifty are wo,
Just come over and see.
Tho banner this week,
Was given to five rooms
Out of all tliat did seek.
The 4 A, 123.8 percent; the 1B
1A, 108.3: CB, 101. 2: IB, 100; GA
GA, 100 . percent. Tho building
avcrugo was 95.8 percent.
Volley I;nll
The Itooscvelt girls' volley bull
(cam is progressing very fast now.
The girls huvo been playing with
a basketball for tho past week bo
order. Mrs. .Jones has promised
us a now volley- ball;" We will be
very glad when we get It.
ltfMwovett Speed Hall
Roosevelt's speed ball team will
go into, notion again on Suturday
when wo play Lincoln school. They
havo not lost a gamo yet. Lost
Saturduy wo were beaten by Wash
ington, 13 to 0.
J'upilri Leaving
Tho ' pupils leaving Roosevelt
school tills week were: Wendell
Uoble, CB, Max Coble, 31!, Kulh
Ooble, IB, to Bukersfield, Calif.;
William Springer, 613. Julia Sprin
ger, 2A, to Butlo Falls; Louisa
Klumpp, 6A, Richard Klumpp, 6K,
to Jackson school. Wo are ull
sorry they are leaving.
. Hallowe'en Knilli!
, On Friday evening tho Roosevelt
P. T. A. gave a Hallowe'en frolic.
There .wero , witches, goblins, and
goops there. People payed to see
a' Ughthousu'tragcdy and a, hypno
tist., Punch and Judy wero there
too. , The building was full of peo
ple. . All tho money taken In bus
not yet been reported. But it was
a successful evening.
New Hooks Catalogued
- The hooks which were donuted
to the Roosevelt school have nil
been catalogued.. The pupils who
havo been waiting eagerly to toko
them out . wero mudo happy this
week when it was announced that
all were ready.
V
I Junior High
I
Washington School
With on enrollment of 348 pupils
the per cent of attendance Inst
month was 90.0; number of tur
dles only 13. Children, neither
tardy nor absent were ?10ond:i!
parent came to visit our school.
When parents coine to visit, wo
feel they ore truly interested In
what we ure doing.
New pupils this week are Clyde
McCargar In the 311; Dorothy Vnlo
3A; and Gruco Chesley. 4B. From
Lincoln school eiiiue Buhhy Vp
slmw, 3A, and Woodrow Upshaw,
411.
Pupils In Mrs. Cooney's numi
led In spelling last week, Tho 3I)
had a grade of 119.4 and tho 3A's
nn average of 90.8 percent. The
average tor tho school was ll'J.ji
percent.
- Lust week the Washln g t o h
'school stood third In bunking, with
an average of 94.8 per cent. ThlsJ
week four rooms had over une
hundred percent: 6A. (II. 3U-3A
and 1B-IA. Building uvorugo was
95.6 per cent. OA. room keeps the
banner with a per cent of 117.6.
Wo think Washington pupils are
rnther good, at keeping health
rules. This week's Inspection show-
jed an average for the building of
99.3 per cent. Pupils 111 Miss
Al)schuoti' room wero highest with
a mark of 99.8. Second In line
came Mrs. Cooney's room with a
percent of 99.0.
,Mrs. O'Neal has devised a sys
tem of six thermometers by means
. of which she can record the "lem
' pcrature" of her six spelling
classes. Tho children are keenly
. Interested In watching the "mer
cury" rise, and large nre the pro
nil!-' or, each pupil 'that .' their
' class 'thermometer ' shall 'register
the highest.
T : I
. Central Point High j
Roosevelt School j
this week's rcportero ht-Q Amy
' tilliutt.'' VlrRinlH Llmlkiy, tptty
VUm, Frank Hull, Dclorwi Slo.ier.
' MiMtllln ' . '
This week's Bprlllnn rccoitl wan
a little lower Ihnn last week. Tho
hlghent wm made by Mins Wbbi
SB , 9.7 frercenl. The bulltlliiK
ftveragt was OA. 6 percent,. The CU
vIahh ark workinc ennerlnlly hard
for-, a hundred percent record Junl
Thl week two auh!itltues were
tuRtnt places at the nooMvVtt
school. They were, Mrs. rrane
for Mine Wehh; then loma IHnetta
In Mm. ri-rino'a fnmlly mnlo U ho
Mhe hnrt to lfiivo. Mi-8. Huwll
uhfltltutcd for h?r. V hoo there
IteporUfr, Luolnn Clement..,
, With J,liiIl(iWo'bn ait tho prbvuil
tim spirit, a vory IntQi't'Mtln iih
aemljly was preHunted by tho Girls'
league on Krldny, November 3,
1929- Tho climax of the aBemhly
was a clever Hallowe'en skit given
by tho (llrlH lcftKiio. with Kvelvn
Herman tin the reader. Louiso Kl
rod, Helen McCalllmer, Dorothy
Burgem and LaMorlo Deck, from
Kvq Heiwon'8 dancing acadomy,
delighted tho clilldrcn and finally
with a presentation of a modern
tup dance. . '
Ilaiikliiff,
Tito assembly . under Mr. Fitch
banked 100 per cent this wcolc.
Other j-uoniH bunking 100 per cent
were roum 10, under Mr. Koeaoe;
rooni 2. under Mr. Macnalllstpr,
room (i, tindor Mva. Rluthciiy.
Itobm fi, under AIInh llaldeman,
banked P2.3 per cent; room 7, un
der Miss llllss, SI) per cent; room
8, under Mlaa VVIho. TiO.2 per qont,
and room 2. under Mr. Marshal),
68 por cent.
l.ant week we tied with tho Lin
coln school fur fourth place, with
4)0. G per cent.
SiM'HIng.
The average for tho building Ik
06.0 por cept. The II led with
,100 per cent, tile IV and' I. 0.fi
per rent, the III, 00.4 per cent, the
II,' 00.2 per cent and tho, I, 0U.1
por cent, ,
Jilbmry.
, The Library has received several
hew books this year. All of the
books in tho l.lhrat-y are being
catalogued under tho supervision
of Mitts Andrews, the llhrarinn.
liUMiituro Oa.KseN.
Home of tho Literature clafses
hav been carrying on some Inter
eHtlnir rrolecte. On tho study of
poems and articles about treos they
hovo mado a. "tree census" of Med
ford. They huvo 33 different trees
on the "census Ibd" up to dato und
those do nut Include fruit trees, j
The list will doubtless, gnrw to 00!
or more. - . '
Klght ut tho nlniwefi have select
ed names of living writers fur
special study. The cIumhpr also
car tho name nf thesu writers, as
Lew Sarett Clasp." Albert l'iyt.o,i
Terhune, Hen Hur ijimpman. Ld
gar Client. Henry AVelllnglon W'aek.
John Masefleld and Krnest Setou
Thompson are eminent living writ-,
ors so honored. .
l'nplLs i'omliur in.
Paul Corwih and Mabel iTttlng
came In this week. o welcome
them.
iMlpllt lAMIVlllg.
Iloberl, Itudolph nnd Kvelyn
I'ena left for California this week.
Naomi Mltehlal and Gleno Itay
havo also left.
Football.
The Junior High team will leave
ror ItoscJmrg Krlday, November 8.
to puty the itoseburg Junior high,
it has been reported that tbolr
team Is considerable heavier than
tho local team, so they expect
hard fight. .
IMiystcnl lUlucatUm.
The I'hyslent Kdueuthm classes
are meeting In tho Armory. AH
concerned In It are enjoying it vory
much.
Mush?.
Tryouttt havo been held for the
OlrU CJleo club, and the follow
ing havo been chotien:
First vupranos: , Ksther Alexan
der, tluth IVAIblnl, Ceelle Way
lock, Florence HoUsMim. Marguer
be llriyl. Dorothy Culy, Doris Mil
hirtt, Helen McAllister. I,oU Nlch
ots. Owehdo'yh Krons, Dorothy
le. llaiel Moffat, MargKrct Pen
nington, Helen Htearns, Kthel
Single. Jeah Itlce.
Second oprahua: Mabel An
ntntt. Joyco Hunlsh, Dorothy Cux.
Catherine Chane Virginia l.ns -llsh,
Dorothy tlore, Alice frock.
Kdna Takahlra, Hethel Kague,
Dorla Cpp, Constance Moor?,
tiOUlso Ulrod, '
Alton: Hur el Hatty,' Joan be
Losh, Catherine Ksgate. Helen
Rvansnn. Lucia Hrlle Hnlmei. Eve
lyn Herman, Dorothy Hlirgesn, Jean
Quisenhtiry, Uetilali Mackny, Huk
ctto Bennett, Mien nor Tndd, Max
Ino obinnonr
High ScImmiI
Accrcilltintf
Tho yearly report of tho North
west Association of Kecoudury and
Higher Hchoohj shows that Central
Point high is tho sinullest high
school in the state to he accredited
by this association. Less than sixty
of the, liigh schools of the state
liavo. boon- accredited so fur and
most of .these are the large high.
schools. .. .
. : Kiirollmciit . . 't ,
The hlgtr school enrollment has
reached 119, the largest in the
hfstory of the school. This Is a
fifteen percent increase over last
year. Grades ojid high school com
bined have an enrollment of 405.
Transfers from other high schools
arc: Beniors, James Vincent from
Sams Valley; Dclplm Milton from
Rogue River, Harry and Howard
Snyder from Jacksonville, and
Gladys Hobison from Walker
union high. Juniors, Kva , Mae
KohiKon from Walker union high;
sophomores, Kuthcrlne and Ells
worth McAfee from Grants Pass,
IJattie Gray from Hillsboro; Sylvia
Card in from Med ford; Marjorle
French from Jacksonville; Bessie
Milton from Rogue River; LaVica
Caldwell from Etna, Calif.; Donald
Snyder from Jacksonville.
Honor ltoll
The sophomores lead with the
largest number on the honor roll
for the first six weeks., A junior,
Merle Hedgcpeth has the, best
record1 with lour A's.
Seniors: Marion Custer 1 A, 3
D's; Loom is Davidson 1 A, 3 B's;
Amy Johnson 1 A, 2 B's.
Juniors: Merle Hedgcpeth a 4
A's, Ioja Carr 3 A's; Ilha Morning-
star 4 B's.
Sophomores: Elizabeth South
well 1 A, 3 B's: Ardis Casad 4 B's;
Bessie Milton 4 B's; Blanche Ap
plegatc 4 B's.
. .Freshmen: Virginia Frcdenburg
3 A's, 1 B: Vivian Jones 1 A, 3 B's;
Wylamae Parker 3 A's, 1 B.
( Dm ma tics
On Wednesday,, Nov. 27,' the
grade school .will proucnt ah opor
elta "Peter Jtabblt." This , Is a.
clever production featuring the
smaller children,. On the, same
evening .a group ' from the high
school will present a musical
sketch UHlnf four principals and
a chorUH. On Friday evening, Dec.
0th Hie junior class will , present
Its annual play, "Tho Mummy nnd
the Mumps,' by Lurry. Johnson.
The authorship of this piny is al
most a guarantee, for Its success..
Tho sume Larry ' Johnson wrote
"Her Stop-Husband" and "A Busy
Honeymoon," the two plays pro
duced here in tho last two years,
with such great success.
Kiitortulnmuut
An assembly of tho high school
nnd upper gra-dua was entertained
Friday w 1 1 It moving pictures
shown thru tho courtesy of the
California Oregon 'Power Co., and
Horace Bromley. This assembly
was held honoring Thomas Edison
and eommcmo'nulng tho Golden
Jubilee of Light.
Carnival
The carnival directed by the
"Order of the C" last Friday night
was a great success. Following nn
excellent program featuring a one
act comedy, , carnival attractions
wero opened and the fun began.
A beauty parlor "for men only"
had a large patronage. Throwing
at cats, milk bottles, and shouting
baskets, proved expense for many.
Doughnuts nnd cider, popcorn and
candy, and a great variety of Hal
lowe'en attractions wero on sale.
About $1K0 was. taken in. Tho
amount of clear profit is not yet
figured. Tho money will bo used
for new basketball suits und ath
letic equipment.
Annual
At ft recent student body elec
tion Amy Johnson was chosen edi
tor, and Itoymond Wlnclnnd, man
ager of Tho Pointer, tho high
school annual. A competent staff
hUH been appointed and Its mem
bers uro already ut work gather
ing material and planning the
book.
llnskclbull
Tho InlerclaHs basketball sched
ule has been arranged and the
first gumcH will be played . next
Friday evening. Tho sophomore
class has a strong team and havo
high hopes or winning tho tourna
ment. Tho seniors with two let
termen of last year will prove
strong contenders. At least three
girl teams are expected to take
part. The first intersciiolastlc
gamo will bo with Butte Falls on
Deo. 3. -
GHAin: school
ilculili Work
Dally Inspection to guard against
contagious disease Is being carried
on by Mrs. King, the nurse. So
rur this year thero havo been no
cases of contagious disease In the
school.
Health honor mil examination
arc nearly completed. Indications
uro that the examinations will In
elude one hundred per cent of the
pupils. So far none havo been
excused from the examination.
Thru the splendid cooperation of
the parents It hits been possible to
continue tho plan of serving milk
to the children In tho first grade.
Every child la worved with a half
pint of milk nnd n graham cracker
at ten o'clock each morning. The
physical and mental benefits are
very noticeable.
Fire Drill
At the regular monthly fire drill
the building wna o to piled in fifty
seconds. , Tho new fire chute waa
given a trial much to the delight
of the upper grade children. In
order to mittsfy the desire of the
lower grade children who have
boen wanting to take a slide ever
since It was Installed, Mr. Amlck
perfnltiod ihem to "take a elide,"
Ulso. (
Club A1U.U
Three puptbt from the Central
Point schools attended thu Pacific
Itiie'rnatlonal fair ut Portland last
week. Delmer Smith won second
place with his pen of four plgn.
His prlea amounted to forty do.
tara and in ndddlon to thin he tm
bin pgn for n good profit. Ernest
am) UMherln. IhUIM'OP -aa at
tended and exhibited winning sev
eral prizes. This trip to the fair
ut Portland was given these club
boys und girls as a result of excel
lent showings at the county and
state fair.
, Banking , ,
The seventh grade is still in tho
lead in banking. A record of 100
percent or better has been kept up
since tho second week of -school.
This week several who were, absent
sent their deposit so that. the high
record of 115 percent wus, -made.
Possibly the fact that Supt. Jcwett
.!-hus promised the room a treat if
it keeps up this 100 per cent record
for the semester, has something to
do with the fine showing. . The tThis flendly
seniors were second this week with
100 percent, and the first grade
was third with 94. 'A percent. Fol
lowing is the record by grades:
First, 04.2 percent; second, 50.3;
third, 58.5; fourth, 77.4; fifth, til. 7
sixth 78.4; seventh, 115.3; eighth
grade 41 percent. The. Central
Point State bank is acting as de
pository for the school savings
account and reports that, over
$2000 is now in the fund.
Scouts , -
Over thirty boys have indicated
their interest In scouting and will
meet .to organize next Thursday
evening. George Lowe, instructor
lb the seventh grade ,wlllact as
scoutmaster, ,t The troop .will , be
sponsored by .thq Parent-Teacher
association anil a committee of
business men. ' ,r
, Tho first grade dressccl In. Hal
lowe'en costumes visited the sev
enth and , eighth grade room
Thursday and .sung a . Halloweleii
song.
The third amUfourth. grades nie-
sented two 'liumtfef oil the P. T. A.
program Friday. .....
Sams Valley
cjtlng with the loser, losing by
only a few points. The score so
far stands:
Kirch - 5
John .,. 1
Donald ,3
Walter 3
Mary , 2
Henry .. 0
Rev. Davidson, our local minis
ter, gavo an interesting talk before
Hie Eagle Point high scljpol on
Tuesday morning. . Tho topic' . of
his talk was "Organization and
Cooperation.". Rev. Davidson en
livened his short talk with many
humorous incidents nnd verified
his statements in a like manner
of relating amusing stories. He
HtrcH.';ed the points: proposition of
50-50 or working on an equal.
basis with our teachers; and. or
ganized work in labor and play.
was kit great
interest to the students and shows
that community members have tho
welfare of ' the students ; at' heart.
better I room that can bIiow 100 percent for tho Thanksgiving party that
d chil-I record fty each child, who wiil i in ca,ch
have, i include l eXpoi.tert $77.OO0.0O0 of
4'
with the public schools for
health conditions for school
' - ; ,' I .u.a ,.n,. Tl, nnoles' Hawaii export
KV ri. Wnc-nA? ..Poit'WomlsPd tho 1 will be for a Thanksgiving treat sugar and 535,000.000 of plneap-
rward of a bor of apples for each, and will lie used as a refreshment pies last year.
Bootery Shoe Sale,
Begins Tomorrow
For the first time the Bootery
will conduct a 5.00 nhoe sale,, be
ginning Monday. Nov. 4, nnd con
tinuing for one vveck until Nov. 11.
Included in the women's shoes
on sale at the one price will be
good quality patterns in broken I
sixes. Some galoshes ihave also j
been? reduced forihd dale event. I
The sole wll give people of Med
ford and vicinity hu opportunity
to prepare for rainy weather.
ASHLAND CHILDREN TO
GET FRUIT FOR HEALTH
; ASHLAND. Ore., Nolf. 2. (Spe-l-ial.)
The I'tlhlle Health associa
tion is workinK. in eonjunctton
I
, Klsle . Lciveland, a former stu
dent of tjio Hunis Vulley school;
wus visiting , friends here, during
tho week end. J .. ., ;
The school was busy last week'
tukliiK tho six weeks, examinations..
lJuplls of tho intermediate room
who have liceti ndlthcy ubsojit.or
tardy during tho punt six. weeks'
are: Fifth Hiadu, Lloyd Duoson-
berry, Billy Crawford, Ktna- Davis,
Wary Bather Davis, Leona Shulz.
Sixth grade: Cieorgo Kredenburg
Dorothy Straus, Warner Long,
Byron Backcs, Gerald Fitzgerald.
Uighth grude:' Clarence Cata,
Itoy Jtcnsley, Alice Minkowski.
. The percent of attendance in
the upper grades for tho past six I
Thoso who had ported spelling
In the primary room wero Jean
Fredeiihurg ,aid Mury .Morclimlt.
lteportors: Alice Mllkowski, Alta
Mao Todd.
4 .:',-.
Lone Pine
i
Children having 3 00 percent In
spelling for tho month ending Oct.
25 nre Herman Mitchell, ltuth
Miller nnil Mildred Medley, eighth
grado; Kenneth Dellaas, seventh,
Huth rmlley, sixth; Theodore Med
ley, fifth, and Elsio Mitchell, third.
Tho now chairs, tables and maps
wore much needed and uro very
much appreciated equipment.
The "Dairy Farm" project br
tho fourth grade was completed
during the month with a great
deal of benerit nnd enjoyment to
those who watched Its progress as
well as thoso who did the work.
Tho "house-bulldllig". project of
thu upper grades is progressing
vory nicely with Interest still keen.
Eagle Point
PERFECT
TEETH
DR. I.
H. GOVE
What satisfaction It is to deal
directly with one who has the
knowlediie, artistic ability
and skill to do for yon what
YOU renulre. in tlentnl work!
Whether It la a cavity or a
missing tooth; whether you
need tt bridge or a plute, you
wnnt tho work of .ono who
KNOWS what to do and oper
ates with exact skill.
While I have been In Med
ford I have personally
watched over my large and
ever expandliiB practice. Nat
urally 1 keenly apprcclato tho
confidence roposed In my
work and .am pleased that
yon prefer to" sao nu expert.
For PLATE PERFECTION
-Dr.I,H,Goye
235 E. Main St., Medford, Ore,
Office Phona tfa ;
V Residence' Phone ,768-J:
Inli'rilKMllute Crudes
The pupils In the Intermediate
gradi's aro doing folk dancing dur
ing their physical education por
lod. Ilertbiv Wertk. u new pupil from
the Unrein school In Mtdrord,
was welcomed by these' pupils to
join them in wiirk anil play dur
ing tho remainder ot the year.
Cookery Kfhool Organlcd
The boys and girls of the "til
and Slh grades with .Miss Durnielle
as leader held their second mi et
llig Tuesday morning. They do
eliled to leave the school housu at
ten o'clock Saturday morning to
go up tho I.lttlo Butte creek und
cook .their dinner. Kncli pupil will
tune wiin mem ami prepare one
certain thing for tho meal.
Contest li'iM? Awarded
Tho children of Miss- Allkon's
room, the winners of the Kagle's
ci it 1 1 1 subscription contest, wero
awarded tho prlio On Tuesday.
The prize was n phonograph rec
ord. 'Terr Oynt Suite," by t'.rlcg,
which they will use In their music
appreciation work.
tilrls1 tilco Club Now Organlcd
Tho familiar tunes of "old
Black Joe"-and ".luanlta" float
ed from the Kngllsh room last
Tbui-sday morning. The dills giro
club Is singing community songs
uniil tho music which has been
ordered, arrives. "Wuke. Miss
I.lmly." nnd "Trees" are the two
songs Miss Miller hits selected.
Miss Burt. teacher of history,
science nnd botany admitted, not
to n group of athletics but to her
very, enthusiastic classes of his
tory, science and botany who, tin
der bor Instructions huvo chosen
captains Rnd organised teams for
this semester. Miss Hun will bo
scoro keeper nnd tho trams get
ting the highest score will win.
The captains nro: Maggie Mar-,
shnll ami John Medley In hlstory
Vlvlan llannuford anil Fred Comp-
ton In science and Sybil Caster nnd
lnrothyVllhtte In botany. The)
winners will t swarded with a ;
parly when the contest ends. I
. . Volley Itall Tuurnninctit !
'You ought to see us play vol-.'
ley boll." That la what everyone
In high school Is saying. We ;
are having a volley ball tourna
ment, playing one game nl noon i
and two games nfter school. These '
(lames . hvo nil boert quite ex-
See Brill for Body Work
Radiator Repairing
Fender and poof Repalrino"
Automobile Glass Installed.
r t while you wait. ... , . ,:
WB USK
HAWKISON
.ULCANIZINO 8YSTEM
All Work Guaranteed
Phipps Auto Park
Highway at Jaekeon
Phone 1DI7-R
P
1 '
I
v
ortland
shows
1 foi
jyj,
b increase
m Eights!
Facts just obtained from 28
representative American cit
ies indicate conclusively
that the. motoring public
prefers . the Eight to all
other engine types. Take
Portland as an example': for
the first 8 months of 1929,
new cars with list prices
above $1000 showed a 70
per cent increase in Eights
and a' 19 per cent decrease
in bixes!
At the famous Paris Salon this Tall,
44 makes of eight cylinder cars were
exhibited, compared with 27 last year.
Studcbakcr, world's largest
producer" of Rights, two years ago
' . W - . '
Initiated this era of the inexpensive
Eight with the champion Studcbaker
President which traveled 30,000
miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes.
And today, at customary six-cylinder
prices, you can choose from
threegreat lines of Studebaker Eights
holders of eleven world records
for speed and endurance and more
American Stock car1 records than all
v
other makes combined.
, Get a smart, new, thrifty Studc
baker Eight backed by 77 years of
manufacturing integrity and your
car will be worth more in the trade
in markets of the future. s
TUBE BAKER
1 i '- "
Eightsl
Dictator Eight Sedan ..' . $1285
Commander Eight Sedan $1515
President Eight Sedan . . $1765
Four-Door Sedan Models, Prices at the factory
O. V. MYERS CO.
132 So. Riverside
Phone 464
QUALITY
so fine that half the world
doesn't realize that Buick is priced so low!
i ' ) v A
I I WM TRAINS ' vr
' r -! MjjJjjiLs:-.
VVltWallalirrni- llaiiBWetlllMIMgf fi , . ""'"'I f
It is an impressive fact that men and women are
buying from two to five times as many new
Buicks as any other car priced above $1200.
Aforirot'rT, during August and Scpicttibtr,
, Buick mo'nopolhed its market to such a de
t grte that it ivott 41 of the total sales
of the IS makes oj cars in its price class.
And Vet trtis marked preference for Buick would
be still greater, if all motorists realized that thev
can buy six bt the fourteen luxurious Buick
' body types for less than 51300, f. o. b. factory.
These are Bdicks through and through, embody
ing the full artay of Buick quality features:
Buick's new and surpassingly beautiful Bodies
' bjf Fisbbr; the famous Buick Valve-in-Head
engihe-most powerful engine of its size in the
world; Buick s new Controlled Servo Enclosed
'Mechanical Brakes; the new Buick steering
gear; new Road Shock Eliminator; and Buick's
' new, longer fear springs with Lovejoy Duo-
' draulic Shock Absorbers. '
" "the new Buick, uith these features,' uill introduce
you la. new and unequaled performance, driving
ease, riding comfort and reliability on any day you
put it to the test. And yet these six Buick models :
, are offered at the price of cars which motorists never
think of comparing u-itb Buick.'
Visit our showroom. Bring your present car.
Learn how easily you can obtain one of these
new Buicks. All are available on the extremely .
liberal General Motors time payment plan.
In addition to these tower priced models, Buick
offers eight other distinguished body types, rep-'
resenting the ultimate in luxury, and priced from
$1465 to I995, . o. 6. factory.
ft
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Uhwm of Gtmral Motor. Cmrptrmthm
Cacuditn Fictoriev: McUuichlitBaick. 0,htwi. Ontario
Builders of 0uick And Mirqueut Motor Cart
BUICK
- P A S S K G F. R
4-riOOR SEDAN
'1295
V. O. B. FACTORY
Spftial rquiptnrnt ln. Buictr !
IWrvd prim inrludt only rvaiAniMt
charge few Mivry and finandnC
Convenient term ran he arraoayH on
the liberal G. M. A.C. Time Parment
Plan. Conaide the delivered price
rll u the Hji price Vi comparing
SCHERER MOTOR CO.
38-40 North Riverside , , i
BUICK AND MARQUETTE DEALERS
Phona 73
WHIN IEIIM AUTOMOJIUMBE UIIT.IUICK Will lyilOTHtH
A