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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1930)
MTCDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE.1 MEDFORD, OTtEnON, ' SUNDAY.MAYJ1.1OT0. , PXGEFOUR .hurt proisram. We put on! The pieeldent 1 Mabu Tj. A :v-Proerpiiie ami the the secretiiry it. Majlne Tj'rrt V : had a nh rift..-n voar 8Uhi!crlltlon ot the:' School News West Side School . 1 1 j... 1 '-Tilt. .'nriart duuu . Kix Pomecrantle peeas - -r4fA, : Treasure Hunt." Hevorul !" May 7th. w made .MuiheriT ' Hero' u revord." iUKt look at It! I '.. IB', the Bnmllost children,;. -11. : u'tr als.i read. i-a.v.. B"'"B to takf r Jlere'H .... .-.:.iv w-.tv iitl . we el ted home .had 99.9 percent. Jieren a u""' Primary Itomii M,.v 11. I'hild Hwilth duv. ;:? ATTENTION! health average : than this Is youra higher i n-w officers in our rending clul I.: School notes are requested to be In by Friday evening at 4 e o'clock. They will not be accepted after 10 o'clock Sat- ',1 i n urday morning. -JNavy Uses Huge Power Equipment - -w 1 I'- I IP .1 I ! I I II II .... I ft j&. s roitu .NT ft Mil: l'. t'ii )(. . villi. i 4- Tll.. , I. -1J, on mm. Junior High Hanking Two room banked"1 "more thnn one hundred per cent. Mr. Corn well's 7A class banked J 05 per cent nnd Miss Uenge's 71. 104 per cent. Miss Carver's nnd Mrs. Al Claris' 7A rooms each banked J 00 per cent. 1 ' flH'Nlllff The average for the building was 98.2 per cent. The Jl-l class averaged J00 per cent; iho lll-l, it 9. 9 per cent; the 1-1, fin. 5 per cent, und the 1-8, ; 99.3 per cent. Musical I clival The following Binders attended the music festival ut Ashland on Thursday, accompunled by their director, Miss McClure: Evelyn Leonard, Helen l'atton. Patricia Tumqtilst, Constance Moore, Ter uko Maruyuma, Hellen Evanson, (Gwendolyn Krau. Hazel Moffet, Constance Cormany, Ceclle Blay lock, Margaret jtlnnn, Dorothy Cox, Slay 'Thompson, Betty Dy nan, Mollie Krown. Clara Bert l'owell, Helen McAllister and Phyllis Phythlan. They joined pup I In from other Junior high schools In singing the following three-part song: "Sweet and Low." by Harnhy; "The Mill er," by McLarren; "America," by Rloch. Physical Training Jrnmnsiratlofn School was dismissed early on Friday afternoon to give the phys ical training department an op portunity to demonstrate Its work. Mr.' Henderson had the boys In charge and Miss Carver, the girls. They made a very creditable show ing. Tho demonstration was held n t the armory where t he boys' classes meet for their regular work. New' rnfllls" " Margaret nnd Helma Black well nnd Mary Knoff entered Junior high last week from California. Billy Klicpanl leaves Billy Hhepard left Inst week io Join his father in Buenos Aires. We were sorry to see Hilly go but we know thnt he will enjoy his voyage nnd his new homo in South America. (iris iAtiguo The Girls' League ' was enter tained at their last meeting by girls from home room 6 who gave the following progta hi : Ta p dance, Helen McAllister; reading, Suz itte Btennett; piano solo, Dorothy Burgess. " '- " The following cotnmlttecs were appointed to1 plan the farewell party given in honor of the girls who will leave Junior high at the end of this semester: Program, Lois Nichols, Dorothy Burgess. Hu&otte Stennett, Joan Dp Losh; refreshment, - Catherine Brnndt, Margery Stewnrtr Dnnna Mne 'Ma Ktiln. Betty Thorndiko, Marion Blgntow, Martha Hhurlteff; clean up, Evelyn Robinson, Margaret (leer. Haxol Kollcubcfk, Grace Burgess. Tho girls are planning to nt tend tho Mother's Day service ut tho Presbyterian church .Sunday evening at seven-thirty. : Jackson School ' ' We celebrate Mother's Day to honor all tho mothers of tho land. ',' We probably would not have won the Revolutionary War without the wise training the mothers , guv their sons. Long ago, in Knglnnd, the peo- pic had a holiday like our Moth er's Day. It came In early spring and was called "Mothering Bun- day." On that day nil tho sons j. and daughters went homo carry Ing sometimes a small gift but always a cake called "Hlmnel." ' It Is a small but good thing to show our appreciation (or our . mothers by doing a service ' or giving a gift to her on Mother's Day. Iteally, every day should ' bo Mother s Day. Johnny Da t la I re 6 A . A Tii .wren IohIh Test About forty-five of tho JackMnn school children t"ok a tubercn - lost test this week. Must of thr ' children which took it were tin- , derweight. Dr. Wilson nnd MIhm Glover gave the tests while Mrs Jones, the school nurse, insisted them. Ioi Herman 5 A Hanking The banking average was 91.0 pel cent. Miss MacNlven and Miss Brlggt each had 100 per cent. Mrs. Iteld had 108 per cent. We hop the rest of the rooms will come tip to loo per cent too, before school is out. Floyd Porter 6 A. ltrofirttiiMtiiK The 3 A class will broadcast a negro minstrel Wednesday, from 8 o'clock to 8:30 a. m.' Tho mtn strel will bo very Interesting nnd I hope you enjoy It. Four weeks ngo In the carnival, they made the most money for the sehi Rvery one seemed very proud of them. Milton Rogers 6A Your Mm her Your mother Is the. best of friend Hhe'l stick to you through sor- and sin, And If some of the boys today should say, 'Scarey Cat," 'cause you won't disobey, Well what do you care? Ho long as sho lives you are sure of a friend; Bo remember, my boy, as you stand In life's test, It 'ALL?. 1 'mm-. .i ' JL.II A -"A v --'v IMS 'r ,! '"ft At the upper right is the world's largest floating crane, capable of Hftine 250 tons. Thp lff- hand picture shows a Pontiac Big Six sedan receiving the salute of the guard while entering Puget Sound Navy Yard. At the right is a. view of the two airplane carriers,! the Lexington and Saratoga, at the navy yard at Bremerton. that their little friend Kenneth Lamb .will be nut of tjuarantlne In four days. The Thlrd-A had one new boy In their room. His name is Mar ion Johnson. He came from Cen tral Point. Tiio Thlrd-A's are glad In havo him. The T h I rd - A will broad ea st 1 a negro minstrel. Wednesday, from X:00 o'clock to 8:30 n. m. over KMBI). '- Track News . I nm sorry to way the tratk meet will be postponed' until next Saturday. Jackson school need more tlmo to get their teams picked. The weather has not been favorable for practice 'and it looked as if May the tenth would be stormy. ' Thomas Harvey V.A. A Fight With n II co Donald Cnschnit in the 1A was In a fight with a bee. I guess the bee Is d ea d b n t Do na Id su re ly did have 'a ; swelled eye. I don't think ht will want to get in any more fights like that one. Kenneth Ruymond-MA. Gifts I or Our .Mothers ' Tho Flfth-A's are making pic tures for1 their mothers. They are very "pretty, the plrturo is. of a basket filled with bright flow ers. It is framed and Is covered with glass. They really, look 1 as If they had been purchased t some store.' They are for the sweetest persons in tho world, our mothers. ' 1 1 Thclmn Evans 6 A. Library The Rlxth-A grade went to the library Thursdit, We had a very 111 If I IINK lllllf. Wo had tlmo to look nt books for a long time. We thought that was tho best class period we ever had. Marvin Hurk 6A. Spelling Iast week tho Klxth-A's were at tho bottom of the list. Hut this week we have them at the top with 98, ft per cent. The Flfth- CHUVSLEn MOrOHS PBOBCCT KltlXCS IXTO THE LOWEST-PIIICE FIELD THE LAHG. EST, FIXEST, MOST IMPRESS2VE CARS EVER OFFERER AT SLtU LOW PRICES-XEW SPEER, NEW POWER . . . SMAltTiiH A's were close behind with 98.2 per cent. Our school average is 9(1.7 per cent. Don't you tit ink theso are good averages? Tho May Day Festival This year the May Day festival was postponed on nccount of the weather.' Mr. Hedrlck said thnt we would have 1t ns soon ns the weathiT would permit It. livery body is anxious to have it. William Mllhoan CA. Roosevelt School Reporters: Robert Lltlrell, Vir ginia Llndley, Howard Orover, Vilin, Amy Klllott, La Vein Mc Culloch. - ... Ranking How's this fr n record! The IB 110. 7 percent. 1A 114.8, UA-3H 100, 3A 1011.7, -II J 10(1.1, 4A-5B 100, (IB 10G.1 nnd OA 115.2 percent. We mean to raise this next week. The average for the building was 103.5 percent. Glee Club Twelve pupils from tho Roose velt glee club went to AHhland to sing on .Thursday, They left at 9 o'clock by bus. They enjoyed the trip very much. The children who went were: Lucille Knox, Gladys Jordan, Mnry Powell, La Verne McCulloch, list her Froli retch, Janico Bhreve, Wendell Ma theny, Richard Kvnnsizer, Dorr Barrett, Buddy Edwards, Jack Dennlson, and ilnrry Stanley. ' Alt the glee club girls and boys sang at the ihgh school on AVed nesday evening. Picture Study Many pupils of tho upstairs de partment are enjoying picture study this week. The 5-B, "Ap peal to the Great Spirit" by Cyrus Dnllln; GA, "Spring," by Jenn Co rut; 6B, "The Artist's Mother," by James Whlster; 6A, "The Last Supper," by Leonardo Pa, Vinci. ' Clean-up RoHrt Tho report of the clenn-up com mittee was very good this time. We are almost ns clean as the Dutch people. All the rooms were 100 percent, which is exceptionally good. We want to .keep it that high. Substitute Mrs. Toga Foeller substituted on j Thursday for Miss Curry who was; in Ashland with the chosen glee club singers. Spelling The 5 A class of the Roosevelt school were tho best spellers again tills week. They had the hignest average, which was 98.9 percent. The building average was 04.4 per cent. We can and are trying to improve. Pupils Filtering We welcomed three" new pupils this week. They were Peggy Ann Kerr of tho 1A from Washington school, John Brewer of the 2A and Emma Jane Brewer of the 4A from New Mexico. We nil hope they enjoy our school, and that the Brewers enjoy Med ford nnd Ore gon. Pupils Leaving -We were sorry to lose John Mann and John Khepard who are moving away. John Mann goes to Portland, Ore.; tund- John .Shepard to Buenos Aires. H. A. - We know ho will have a fine time on the steamer. ; Dues im Library Books ' Many pupils are having to pay a fine on library books which have been out longer than two weeks. Tho librarians have just made this rule. Now nearly every one sacs that his book is In on time. Magazine Shower Tho Roosevelt school surely''1s fortunate. Mrs. Shepard Is going to South America. She donated n cm NEW PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, 3-WINDOW, $625 See the new, finer Plymouth on display today in Chrysler, Dodge Brothers and De Soto dealers' showrooms., , - Product of Chrysler Motors engi neering and precision craftsmanship. Entirely new performance. New power. New, startlingly high speeds. New smoothness, and economy. All resulting from the new, larger high compression engine. Internal weather proof 4 -wheel hydraulic brakes . . . literally beyond comparison. A new and impressive kind of beauty . . . with new-type, low-swung lines sweeping back from the new, high radiator and long, high hood . . . and French-type roof to accentuate its Continental smartness. . New comfort and new luxury . . . new dimensions and new roominess. Riding and driving ease beyond anything you ever expected to experi ence in a lowest-priced car. The vex, finer Plymouth is now one of the lowest-priced cars in the world. See it. Drive it. Buy it. Ovvn it with new pride and pleasure ! FEATURES OF NEVyMyMOUTH Beautiful new Safety-Steel bodies of lieu strength and silence new radiator and hood design full-size leg-room, head room and seat width larger high-compression engine new-type rubber engine mountings full-pressure rngine fabrics do crankcase ventilator Chrysler designed internalweatherproof four-wheel hydraulic brakes safety gas tank in rear, with gauge on dash. PRICES ' 1-door Sedan, 3-window, 625; Coupe, ?5'X; Roadster (rumble seat), $610; Coupe (rumble seat), $625; Touring, $625; Convertible Coupe, 3695. All prices f. o. b. factory. - - SOLD BY C IB ELY3 IS 23 US 13 E5 SLOT HE RS AND .. DESOTO BH:a2LSfl2l ..EVERYWHERE ., : I l Si . "YOUR "BRAKES OWesf pffce ever placed on a RL TU DE TODAY Chances are, you'll find that it's time to reline with RAYBEST0S No matter what nmkc of car and what type brakes you have, we can supply RAYBEST0S so that your repair mar. may reline with tho very best lining on the market. There is the Silver Edge lining for genA-al nse the Gold Edge lining for heavy duty service and the new moldod Jjraka lining which is so popular now. o You cannot find brake lining that will give you more satisSiction than RAYBE8 T0S. Tell your repair man that ho can get it right here. ' LITTRELL PARTS CO. Largest Auto Parts Dealer in Southern Oregon 317 West Main Street Phone 237 Zs HPS . The greatest volutin Studebaker's 78 years of honest merchandising... Hy... Lancaster vibration damper . . . Gasoline filter . . . Fuel pump . . .Timken tapered roller bear ings .. . New full-power mumcr . . . Cam-and lever steering . . . Adjustable steering wheel and seat . . . Drain engine oil only every 2 S00 miles ... 40 miles an hour even when NEW o O.V.MYERS CO. 132 South Riverside 895 TO $U2.r. AT THE-v FACTORY 114-INCH' WHEELBASE 70 HORSEPOWER Illustrated) Studebaker Six Four Door Sedan, $985 at the Factory. Bumpers and spgre tire extra. STUDEBAKER SIX MODELS AND PRICES Coupe, 2-pau $' ClubSedan i..... 9ii Tourer MS Sedan 9i Coupe, 4-paw 5 Tal Tourer .' 105 Regal Sedan IMS Landau Sedan 1J1 ' Prices f rhq factory ' Always give your mother your best. Walter Holmes R Thlnl -A News Pne 464 Tho"ThlrdA Is glad to hear
