PAGE SIX
MEDFOKT) MATL TRTBUND, MEDFORD; OREH ON. SUNDAY, MAY 18, 193ft.
News From City and Valley Schools
Art
: attention: '
School notes ara requested
to be In by Friday evening at
8 o'clock. They will not be
accepted after 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
''
Junior High
I
Kpt-Hlng
The nverupo for the building was
97.0 pnr cent. The 1-1 cIhhh uver
HBeU 1(0.1 por rent; tlin 11-1, 09.6
per tent; the 1II-1, 99.9 per cent,
und the 111-2. ta.7 per cent.
Air. Cornwell maintained hit
lead in bunking with 1 1 X per cent.
There wore three rooniH with one
hundred percent, ,MIhs Jlensc'H,
MlrtB Curvcr'H, and Mrs. Fitch's
ltlco Finn! CiM-drirjilrH
The following pupllH havo heen
awarded llico final cortifieutoH:
DeHoyco Dudley, Albert Wall,
Dorothy Jane Hammond, Nathalie
iOdwaids, Dorothy JIlpcnHteel, Viv
ian Hale, Roger KnyHer. Robert
Kowler, Lota Kimball, John Ho
duffcr, Warner Kimball, Hurdotto
Kindred, Murjorie Archer, Karle
Kweotluml, Hetty JoIuihoii, Oiuf
.SeverKon, Virginia lOnKliuh, Fred
erick YomiRcr, lOthelyn Ratty,
Patricia Carlm, Oeorso Matlhew.-i,
Wendoll Vuku, KoHomary Canine,
John KeiBUHon. Verdun Hancock,
l-'red J tonne, Hetty Dynan, Harold
A Vail, JameH Vohs, Donald Con ley,
Albert JIulzKang, WIIIIh Vincent,
Willard Hun Corel, Mary Vohh, Bud
dy Cowln, limit Wine, JoHeph
l'lcrce, Julo fScliow, Maxlnc In
niKii, Waunlta WIlHon, Robert
Yuuii, Cleone Hamilton, Dorothy
Typ, Dcrothy Cox, uud Kutherinu
11111.
Dramatic Club lMiiffiitm
"The maid wan In the garden
I lunging out the clotheH,
When along came & blackbird
And Hiilpjied off her none."
"Tho Ulaekhird Pie," a two-act
play, will bo presented by the Jun
ior high school dramatic club, on
Friday evening, May 23 In the
Junior high auditorium, 'The pro
grain is under the auspices of the
Pa rent -Teachers' association.
Tho play, based upon tho old
nursery rhyme, has an interesting
plot and a number of humorous
Incidents. The action takes place
In the courtyard of the pnlaco.
Mrs. LMith Brown is directing tho
play. The characters aro as fol
lows: Chief cook, laiclcn Hmlth;
second cook, Louie Hodgson;
Feather,' Jeanne Qulscnbury;
Heather, Patricia Carlon; heads
men, Howard Bchrccengost, Klmor
Wllloughby; heralds, Rob Young,
Robert Gail; king, Joseph Pierce;
Mtiecn, Agatha Buchanan; coun
cillor, Karl Pcdorson; poet-laur-oato,
Dolph Janes; huntsmen, Cal
vin Wllloughby, Herbert Nollson;
trumpeters, Herbert Harper,
Chauncey Brewer.
Cl uosts, Helen McAllister, Cath
erine Brandt, Mary Frances Math- i
cs, Ona Jlendrlckson, Waunltu Wil
mou, Dorothy leo, Robert Boyd, I
William Meyers, Utanley kunzmun;
court singers, Patricia Young, i
Paulino Rogers, Mildred Drury,
Hurlo Kweetland, John Koppen
and Betty Dynan; court musician,
Rogor Kayser; story-teller, Mary
Rosebcrry; court dancer, Dorothy5
Burgess.
The Girls' League orchestra from
the Henior high will play two num
bers before the presentation of
tho play and will also play be
tween acts. Betty Htonnott, guest
urtlst from the Senior high, will
play a harp solo.
Tom Bwem Is In charge of tho
scenery, so we are assured of
beautiful scenic effect.
Immediately after tho program
the various rooms will be opened
for tho 'school exhibit. ISueh de
partment will have a display worth
seeing.
KclciMti Club
The regular meeting of tho
Hclmicn club was held on Monday.
The presiding officer was Alma
Killer. Tho program committee
took chargo of t ho program.
KUKette Htennett gavo a report on
Uogs uud Margaret Clour un tho
uLoi'OHCopIc camera. ' 1 '
Ah he got first prize here his pos
ter went to Salem and there he
won third prize. He is very glad
that he won first prize here and
third prize In Hal em and so are
we. Ruth Hedges, 6B.
Banking
Mi's. Rctd's room had tho high
est percentage of all the rooms.
Tho average was 11 (I percent. Mrs.
Henderson's first grade had 1 07
per cent; MIkh McCollum and Mrs.
Laidly each had 100 per cent. Tho
school average wus 90.8 per cent.
Ireland Miller, 5A.
Cirrus Ony
"Step right this way, ladles and
gcn-tal-fneii! Only 50 cents!" Cir
cus day is very near. This is the
At. ti. Barnes circus, ono of the
best of thcin all! ISo long, we'll
see you at the big tent! Robert
Wilson, B.
4
Roosevelt School
Jackson School
Health Report
Mrs. Laldlcy had 100 per cent
In health this week. Mrs. Refd
cuiho second with an average of
HU. 7 per cent and Mrs. Murray
came third with 99. T percent. The
school avoraged 99.02 per cent.
Tho children , are doing their
chores even If the health honor
roll has been made up. Jack
Thompson, UA.
Spelling
The OA's are the highest this
week, They had 99 per cent. The
nil s und H', tied "with 97.9 per
cent. Tho school average was
97. 3 por cent. Nurlnno tiarver,
OA.
5-A Toy Orel i ct in
The 5 A's toy orchestra will
play for tho Kiwanls club lunch
eon. Monday, at the Hotel Med
ford. Their program Is as follows:
"Rendeavotis," "Le Helret," and
"Amaryllis.' Dorothy Hubbard,
6A,
Co. h1 AMI I Day
Today, Sunday, Is World flood
Will Day. It la the time for all
the nations to think lovingly of
each other. The children of many
nations play together an brothers
and sisters. The children of
Wales will broadcast (lood Will
messagei to other countries. Four
Japanese girls came to the United
States In April. Their Journey
was for a "Thank You," visit.
They stopped In Med ford Tuesday
evening. All the Japan ex people
of Medford went to tho train to
greet thorn.' Thelma Kvann, A.
Poppy Poster
We were very glnd that law
rence Kellogg, a boy of the 4 A.
Jackson school, won first prlxo for
(he poppy Poster here In Medforu.
Reporters: Klnlnc 1'irophy, Mig-
nun JMilnpw', Bruce 'Hammond,
Ruth Tye, Kenneth Swenson, La
Verne McCulloch, Mary Anne
(latos, and Robert Llltrell.
Health 1
Isn't tills a good health record?
The building average was 99.4 per
cent. The OB's made 99.9 percent.
Voting
Friday, May Kith, people of
Medford voted at the primaries.
The Roosevelt school was one of
the yotlng placcM. When pupils
first heard this they hoped for a
holiday but wcro disappointed.
Ono of tho riucHtiuiiH for voting
was tho new court house situ;
another was for a new governor.
Mother's Day
Although Mother's Day was on
Sunday tho RoosevelL boys and
girls had appropriate poems and
stories honoring all mothers. One
of the poems learned was "Some
body's Mother." A few pupils
found time to make up poems tell
ing what mother meant to them.
These were presented to tho moth
ers as a surprise.
S'rw Pupils
Wo welcomed Jessie Fisher, OB,
from California this week.
Spelling
The OA's aro the champions In
spelling. They have won tho high
est percent for the year. Their
record Tor this time was 9H.3 per
cent. Mrs. Carlon Is very proud of
them. Tho building average was
90.1 percent.
Banking
Hero I am back on the stand.
Tho banking report reads: 6A 117.4
percent; IB 116; 3A 103.; 1A 100;
2H-2A 100; CB 100.
The building falls like a stone
from an airplano to 99. G percent.
Please, folks, look in ono of tho
Sunday papers for a steaming little
news item on banking written by a
seething newsboy, Bruco Ham
mond.
Cleanup Report
The Roosevelt school children
must )o good housekeepers be
cauKfc all tho rooms had a very
high percont. Listen to this. I
think they all should havo three
Hurrahs!
MIsm , Waiting's IB 100 percent;
Mrs. Maxwell's 1A 99, Mrs. Car
ter's 2B-3B 99, MIhs Webb's 3A
100. Miss Schneider's 4A 98, Mrs.
Carlon's 511 100, Miss Curry's 4B-
(Ul 99, Mrs. Wllllt's fA 100, Miss
Asplnwall's OA loo, Miss Van Me
ter's history room 100.
Health Honor Surprise
"Too bad, too bad!" It was In
deed. Tho rumor was passed
around that in spito of tho rain
there would bo a health parado.
Many of the hopeful ones were
later much disappointed to hear
tho news thot thero would bo no
health parado this year. At 1:30
tho usual bell for physical educa
tion rang. Tho health honor roll
was Indeed mystified not to havo
more than a row minutes of base
ment period. Shortly tho look of
dismay and disappointment disap
peared. , e (meaning the ones on
Hie health honor roll) were called
down Into the hall, treated to ice
cream, and given a half holiday.
A day later we received our health
plus. That time tho health parado
surely was Hircud Hko butter
bread.
Track 3liot
The track meet will bo held at
tho fair grounds Saturday, May 17.
Wo hopo our school will win some
thing. However, wo expect to
have a good time, hnyway.
History Vlny '
Tho OA's ii ro dramatizing an
original Oregon history play. It
takes placo about 1K43 until IMU.
Tho girls aro going to bo Indians.
It will be very nice to givo at an
assembly some time.
llnselmll
Roosevelt 1 boys certainly have
litxt Interest in baseball. Only four
Roosevelt players showed up at tho
Lincoln field last Saturday. We
had to forfait the game. Too bad!
Returning Library Hooks
Library books are being called
In. Soon it will be time to send
them back to the junior 'high
school building.
I. T. A.
The ItA's will be entertained by
the P. T. A. Tho following pro
gram will be given tho ..'3rd of
May: A song by the class; a piano
solo. Dorr Barrett; a recitation by
Harvey Field; a tribute to our
mothers, Betty Vllm; a recitation
by Amy Klllott; a song by tho
clnss. and a piano solo by Virginia
Lindley,
dren were dismissed for the day.
No one seemed to object to the
half holiday.
Miss Lendt's 2A-3B room has
held the health banner this week.
M is. Shangle's room received
99.7 percent In health Inspection
this week. This means that she
will have the banner neft week.
KK'llliier
Tho spelling grades for tho de
partment are as follows: 4B 97.8,
4A 95.7, 5B 981, 5A 91.9, C-B'90.5,
und OA 99.7.
Birthday Shower
On Wednesday there were show
ers of flowers in tho 3 A room
while thero were showers of rain
drops outside. The flower shower
was in honor of Mrs. Shangle's
birthday.
Music
The 3A room has just one more
star to muke for learning tho May
songs.
Baseball
Saturday tho Roosevelt fifth
and sixth grade boys wore to play
our boys on the Lincoln diamond.
KooKCvnlt sacrificed tho game to
us because an insufficient number
of their players appeared. Just
for fun our team played a game
with a group of Junior high boys.
We won.
Some time soon the Lincoln 3A
boys will play the Rooevelt 3A
boys. Lloyd Dole in our captain.
An AbM-nco
Norma Alborn has returned to
Kchool after an ahnenco of three
weeks. Norma had tho whooping
cough.
Truck Meet
The trade meet to have been
held on Saturday, May 10th was
held last Saturday. Wo have done
a lot of practicing and our enthu
siasm lias been high. Wo won the
cup In '28 and again in '29.
Whether or not wo get to retain It
permanently depends upon our
success Saturday. Results of the
meet will be announced later.
I alters to Mim. ItiLssell
Tho 3A's havo decided to write
onco a week to Mrs. Russell while
she is away. She left last week
for Portland where she Is under
going medical treatment.
Spring
'Tls tho coming of tho spring,
When tho birds begin to sing;
The little, bees aro humming;
'Tls the sign that spring is coming.
Spring makes tho beauty of tho
sky,
When the birds nro soaring high;
'Tls tho way to livo und love;
When the sun shines up above.
Tho flowers In all their beauty.
With their fragrance do their duty,
Tho music Is beautiful when you
sing,
With tho lovellnosH of spring.
Tho trees are getting green,
'Tls moro beauty than you have
over seen;
Love Is on the wing
With the coming of the spring.
Leah Ktta Kvans.
L i .
"Miss Silvertown'' Plane In Los Angeles
innm,,, !...'.: : - j(i i ' 'VfyyJ have their Thursday.
"V A t ', J Kosue River Valley-
i J rtl Ct , 'r ,AJ namdl-e ot the world.
Woman Runs Poor
. ... .... . p nil WOI'K-
InR on our exlr.wis tor the fair farm 42 Y eOXS W
this week. i
J succeeded her hunhuiid. Mrs. will.
ianlH lias brounht order out ot
chnos which existed when she 'tun.
over the work aa "a Christian
duty."
Tho ovenlh crnde will probably
I have their annual picnic at Jack- ;
son Hot SprinBs. 1 ncy ., v f (4v Mrs
..1.1 ih. dm.. KKW 'BERN. N. C. Vri "
Th elt-hth cradc are going to , .,..,,,, wniinms. 79, hns-hcld a f
political Job tor 42 years.
-The Scenic! She Is superintendent of he
'(-raven county poor farm, having
Knim-kinft And l'lcats Are ctjo
PARIS WV-Tho Parisian is lar.
tlnl to a white chiffon or cotton
vjutl.,Diouse wun. pleated- fmn.
joined to a round or gquarc yoks
smocking.
PTaslfiod ldvertlsfng get.
Tnlt.
Independence
Wo nro calling a meeting of
tho inntlierH of our school for
Monday at throe o'clock to decide
whether wo aro to havo a picnic
lunch at Uthla park In Ashland In
honor of tho graduntos next Fri
day. We hopo they will all come.
Tho fifth and sixth gnules en
Joyed a two days hollrtny while tho
seventh and eighth grades were
taking tho state examinations.
Our school wns woll represented
at tho music fostivnl In Ashland
last week. Five sopranos and five
altos sang In tho ensemble num
bers. Mary Hnders and John
Kessler played In the harniunlcn
band. Mary played tho alto and
John the leading part.
Mary Kndors is tho happy recip
ient of a Palmer final certificate
In penmanship. Mary has worked
patiently and well deserves tho
award.
We shall give our sash drill at
tile afternoon program on gradua
tion day at Ashland. We hope
enough cars with drivers will be
furnished to transport all tho children.
Xee Shoehair, famous pilot of "Miss Siivertown" plane,
greeted by Dorothy Jordan (left) and Julia Faye, M.G.M.
notion picture stars.
the ven Furry, Frances Glover, Bcnja-
mhi Swisher. Alvfn Clark and
Nov. 8 und In this short llmo tho
members have progressed wonder
fully. Tho club bus been such a
great success that it is planned to
achievement certificates to
clubs and then their club pins.
Caroline Dougherty received a Kathleen Carpenter,
fourth division pin and the rest of Seventh grade: Up-to-date we
the members first division pins, j have had MinnJo Putman, ilarvey
Following tho meeting an ex hi hi- 1 Sears, and John Sehlinsog who
tion of all the work completed riur- have been perfect In attendance all
lug the year was held which every- year.
one enjoyed. I'rizes were given for i Sxrls and (iaoicn
the best work in tho divisions. I Kighth grade: The eighth grade
Margaret Mary Konop won tho ! j,uVM ,nyed Central Point a basc-
prlzo in the third division, tier- i BU111C Friday afternoon.
trudo Loulo in the second, Anna j Kxamlimtlons
Widmcr in the first and Mary , We to((k om.
Logan in tho Handwork club. .,,.,,. ,, v..v
This sewing club was organized ' lnvP(1 w'tnr.k ..r final
Impelling test Friday und several
! got 1 in) percent in it.
j Kighth grade: We took our state
i !,.!.., W a i n u ,1 n ir ,n,l
w..w. uv .k Liu y Thursday and Mr
Mchnol. Ten innnihf-i'M nr I in now. '
ing club are going to carry out u
canning association during tho
summer months under ontsliln
leadership. They plan to exhibit Pn"u' oIi',lr"n ' to
their work this year at tho Jack- I ovcl' the ra"io at K.MKI) Tuesday
son county fair. j "uirning. Two bf us won priKes in
Since Christmas the seventh and tl'wonl contest and two others
eighth grades have taken on the 1 w"n I"1'"0" J'ng'o frnglca.
missionary spirit. Thru their own!
sacrifices and the raffling of a I
load of wood, they have obtained
enough money to fill three lOaster
boxes with missionary things.
These were sent to a mission in
Kurrl-Zozo, New Mexico, Through
these missionary boxes correspon
dence has been started between
the members of the mission school
and the St. Mary's students.
ick-vp
that sends you ahead
like a flash , ; . . . more
POWER PER POUND s
mwS: is the reason
Sloan tiuid we
did fine
Club Work
Several of the sixth and seventh
Phoenix School
Lincoln School j
Reporter: Marguerite Lumnn, 6A.
Hanking
Our banking has taken another
drop. Our percentago for this
week Is 92.6. The four rooms that
bn nked 1 no percent or more n re
Mrs. JlarrlsonX Mrs. West's, Mrs.
ShaiiKle's, nnd Miss limit's.
Health
The health honor parade and
May Fete were not held on Tues
day as they were planned. The
weather was rather uncertain and
It was a l.h cold. The treat of Ice
cream v brought to the building.
Shortly before ? o'clock the chll-
Sf. Mary's
Academy
Keporter: Margaret Jensen.
Sister Superior and Sinter M.
cadres returned Monday from
Oswego, Ore., where they attended
the laying of tho cornerstone for
tho new Marylhurst college. The
college, which will he opened to
students in September, Is being
built by the Sudors of tho Holy
Name and Is tho only Catholic in
stitution In the northwest which
carries a standard four-year course.
A drive Is now ttcing conducted
among the students of the Holy
Name schools, which Is carried on
for the purpose of raising funds
for the new college.
Monday at one o'clock the divl
slims of the 4-11 club, operating
under the name of the "Untied
Sewing Circle," held an open
meeting. Miss Mack, the county
leader, the members' mothers and
tho assembly of students and
teachers were present. An enjoy
able program was Riven by the
members of the club, A short
dialogue, which was prepared in
the laitKuage class, was given by
the handwork class. It consisted
of a description how they had
dono their work of the past year,
and one of the girls Impersonating
Miss Mack, Inspected their work.
Kecltatlons, bringing out tho pur
pose of the club, were given by
Jcnes Jensen. Hetty S5oeller. Ger
trude Louie and Jeanne Kanoourt.
Special talks on the renovating of
varments were Riven by Klsie
Oliver. .Mary Hal In Ire, and Mar
garet Mary Runup, which were
very Interesting. Several songs
were also sung by the members.
Following this program Miss
Mack spoke to the Klrls, compll
mentiug them on their nceomplinh
ments nnd urging them lo continue
to work hard, She presented the
Reporters: Louise Allen and
Grace Garrison.
Spelling
First grade: Laura Sinn Carey
Anna Laura Parke and LcafricQ
Walt have .had perfect spelling,
grades this week. , ,:
Second grade: Donald Messen
ger has had 100 percent In spelling
this week.
Third grade: Seven pupils went
into tho A division in spelling this,
week. 1
Fifth grade: Those In the fifth
grade having perfect spelling pa
pers are: Mario Lyon, Irene Stead-,
man, Jack Hill, Hoy Koyama. Ver
non Young, Carl larrik, Lawrence
Fdwards, Georgianna Coats. Nor-
REGARDLESS
j of the condition your car's body
may oe in, our superu incniiies anu
long experience will restore it, at
moderate expense, Wo condition
like new. ' - ' ' '
We make close estimates.
SUPERIOR. PERFORMANCE
Everyone who drives the Oakland
Eight reports that among its many
fine qualities the most outstanding
is its wonderful pick-up. Away from
the line-up at a traffic light past
the car in front on a straightaway
it sends you ahead like a flash!
More power per pound is the
reason.
Oakland's compact, highly efficient
engine develops 85 horsepower
one for each 37 pounds of car '
weight. The result of this remark-. .,
able ratio is not only flashing
acceleration, but top speed that
few cars can equal, and power that
has conquered the hardest hills in
America. In short, 'Superior
Performance.
Get behind the wheel and get the .
thrill of driving this lowest-priced
General Motors eight the car with
Superior Performance!
Consider the delivsrad price at well ai th Ittt
(f. o. b.) pric whan comparing automobile value.
Oakland dllvrd prices Include only author! id
charge for freight and delivery and for any
additional accestories or financing dtirdt t
...,' 1025
OAKLAND O
M0DUCT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
So. Bartlett and 8th
Phone 1385
owest trice
ever
placed
on a
TU
D E B A K E ' R
The greatest value in Studebaker's 78 years of
honest merchandising., .d;;.
Lanchester vibration damper . . . Gasoline filter .. . Fuel pump . . .Timken tapered roller bear
ings .. . New full-power muffler . . . Cam-and-lever steering . . . Adjustable steering wheel
and seat . . . Drain cn6inc oil only every 2500 miles ... 40 miles an hour even when NEW
O
o
132 So.
O.V.MYER'SCO?
TO $112.'. AT THE FACTORY
114-INCH WHEELBASE
70 HORSEPOWER
(Illustrated) Studebaker Six Four
Door Sedan, $985 at the Factory.
Bumpers and spare tire extra.
STUDEBAKER SIX
MODELS AND PRICES
Coupe, 2 -pass.. 8,s
Club Sedan 935
Tourer , 965
Sedan 9S?
Coupe, 4-pass 983
Regal Tourer 1065
Regal Sedan mS
Landau Sedan m
Price! at the ftetory
O
O
Riverside
9
Phone 464
a
J