PXOE SIX
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNT, MTCDFOTID, OTCECiOX, SUNDAY, 'MAY 25, 19,10.
News Notes of Public Schools
ATTENTION!
' School notes fare requested f
J will you' The 2B-2A clans hud
i the htKhoHt percent; they had
I 1 1(1.7; next cume the 3H, 110 per
'cent; 3A 110; 1A 10K: fiA 104.2;
Junior High
to bo In by Friday evening at A 4B-6B 100. And I'll wnger
6 o'clock. They will not bo ! you can't gucm what the building
accepted after 10 o'clock Sat- . uvoraBo wus, can you? Well I'll
urduy morning. tell you; It wan 100 percent. Now
f. inn't that a fine record?
I Clii-cklug Mbmry Hooks
1 ' f All the romriH who have library
i hook.s, uro chot klnff up; for Home
time next week they inunt be re
j turned to the Junior hitfh school
to hoc if they are In pood condition
! and to Hee if they are all there.
! Many Kroanw canif from elus.ses
j last week to hear that no more
hooka were to be taken out. we
hope wo fivt tin many nice books
next year, uh we did this year.
('Iau-up ItetHnl
The ItooMovelt hcIiooI had almost
as koih) a clean-up report uh uhuuI,
The report runs like thlH: Miss
Watzllnj?. IB. 100 percent; Aire.
Carter, 2A-2K. 100 percent; Mrs.
Curlun, SB, 100 percent; Mih. Wll
littH, GA. 100 percent; MIkh AHpin
wall, 6A, 100 percent; MIhs Van
Meter's history room 100 percent;
MIkh Webb, 3A, 9U percent; Miss
i lurry, 4B-CB, Oit percent; Mrs.
Maxwell, 1A, 91 percent and Miss
Hchneider, 4 A, IMi percent.
Circus
"Jolly and pay Ih the funny old
clown; julliest old fellow who
comes to our town." Maybe this is
true and maybe it's not, but many
of tho HooHCvelt boys and pirls
Kurly enjoyed the clowns Monday
afternoon at the circus. We also
enjoyed the rest of tho circus.
There was no school lit the after
noon so many of uh must have fed
tho elephants peantitH. Wo won
der if any of tho little hoys In our
school were inspired to bo clowns.
Health Poster
Hurrah! Three cheers for leather
Kruhrulch! And now I suppose you
want to know what it's all about.
ICslher has won $H,00 for her own
personal uso, hut Jtooscvclt gets
the honor. I-Jwlhor designed a
poster for the henlth poster con
test and ran away with first prize.
Tho title of hor poster was, "Tho
Modern IMed IMper of ASiiorlnu."
Wo all want to thank JOsther for
Klvinu itoosevelt Hehonl the honor.
IsxaiiiK Coming On
Goodness! Kxnms are comtnt; on.
Tho OA class will ffo to Junior
IiIkIi, Tho exams usually aren't
very hard, but wo do dread thorn.
New Outfit Reduces Operating Expenses
KhIIIiik
The averase for the building
was U H.fl percent . Tho I -1 class
averaged S'fl.S percent: the 11-1,
J00; the III-J . 9!.i; 1II-2, 9if.4;
, and the 111-3. Utf.5 percent.
The following pupils have a per
feet record for the whole semester.
They have not missed a word elth-
er in daily work or in their tests.
! Temko Maruyama, Calvin Wil
' louizhby, Gladys Ifulln, Jean Lev
eret te. Pauline Rogers, Wuuncta
Wilson, and Mildred Drury.
Mr. Cornwell's class maintained
its lead In banking with 105.8 er
cent. Mr. Fitch's 9 li class and
Miss Carver's 7 A each had 100 per
' cent.
. llltn l-'lual Certificates
The following pupils have been
awarded Hice Kinal ('ertlfi'ates:
Constance Moore, Doris Hickman,
Aha Bingham. George Kamkawa,
Hoke Curtis, George Oliver, Iva
. Guff. Margaret Younger, John
Gordon, Kichnrd Browne, Clifford
Ayres, Dorothy Culy, Ada G ruber,
- Cleo Illeks, Alice Mae Shirley.
Kiliui Takahlra, J larold Flynn,
Jaek Hoherson, he Von McOonald,
Kllly Baruum, Corlyss Kindred,
; Arleno Ames, Bonlla Hammock,
JIhkcI Moffot, Jewell Valentine,
. Mildred Peters, Ona llendrfekson,
Leonard Kluin, and Bonnie Settle-
mire.
. . Mrs. MiirDonald Tells of Trip
At a special assembly held
j Thursday afternoon, Mrs. MacUon
nidi, who has recently returuod
front an extended tour of tho Near
- Kits I, entertained pupils and Umch
oih with an account of her trip.
In addition to her very Interesting
lecture she showed Homo very in
teresting articles that she hail col
lyected on her trip. We wish to 1
thank Mrs. MaeUonuld for her
t kindness in giving us this very
great treat.
"Tho ISIiirkhlitl I Ml n Kuccess
Tho newly organized Junior
lllgh Dramatic club made its Inlt
, lal bow to the public Friday oven-
lng In the school auditorium. Tho
members had been in training for
several weeks nnd the play was
lho culmination of weeks of hard
tfork. Tho plot was clever; the
. rolocs were woll-tralned; nnd tho
costumes nnd settings were pleas
ing. Much ono did his part well.
Much credit Ih duo Mrs. lOdlth
Brown for tho excellence of tho
performance.
After tho play, parents enjoyed
looking at the display of school
work exhibited by tho various de
partments. Personals
Miss Gertrudo Parker left Fri
day evening immediately after the
play to spend tho weekend ut her
home In Klamath Falls.
? Barbara Hteveus has recently
entered our school from Portland.
4
I Jackson School
J L
Roosevelt School
' lteMrters
lu Verne MeCultoeh, chairman,
Velda lloduffer, Kvotyn Hchrllt,
Hubert Littrell. Virginia l.tndtey,
' Dorr Barrett. Mary Powell, Betty
Vilm, Amy KUIott, and Mary Anne
Gates,
Health
Oh, boy! We surely are bidding
; our own In health. The report
as you can see. Is about the same
as Inst week; Building !)!.& percent , week was U fi . 7 percent
in
.1
Jar JJff"
II Mi -JAmk&. y
Car owners are finding a pleasant way to reduce automobile operating expenses through the use or
a new type, patented, non-drip pump and five-gallon can of lubricating oil, according to the Western
Auto Supply Company, distributors of Zerolene. The use of the pump is said to eliminate oil wastage
and the necessity of handling the heavy container.
IVT. A.
The last meeting of tho year
was held Friday afternoon in room
eight. The members of the OA
class wero tho guests of honor.
There are forty-three of these
Mplto of the fact that two of our
best men wero out of commis
sion.
Our Health Program
Of course we wero sorry not
t.. !.... Illi I..,t tin.
, i. i i., " Soon
iiiihn ill n itMiiUKioii oki ii i ieei iuo itJijPiu mi mu ivuvin ui inv: vun
badly for we had an assembly on ! of the semester to go to Junior!
our front lawn all dressed up high. The following program wis,
with our caps ami bands am) ! given: j
health plus. The lovely Maypole Dance of the Pear Trees, second i
was set up. the phonograph rolled grade
Ye Poet's Corner
( . . - t T, Offieei'. nop.m.i
Of Barton. Uratluns in Klvorlna Kist. !. U4
n " Ml"ays for launching vcelH nciation. .mwert. thai AusiraluJ
n8'1".. .... II ,.i the i wool Eroweis estll illnl. ... . 1
tQ, , Alfo te ! "' ' Chln'1' '""or the,,",!
arsenal of Alfolte. !.., ,.,,h .h. nnrt .......... a. "1
9
t..... 1 . .1 o.l nil
ileidelherg reports the appearance j plying mali"ery.
of black storks which ror several
decades have been seen in this
district only rarely.
TIIK POPPY
we'll wear the crimson
poppy.
The thought our soul enchants.
It seems but a few short years
Since wo left our boys in France.
Track Mwt
The Lincoln school won tho cup
this yenr with 87 polntH. This is
the third year they have won It so
they deserve to keep tho cup.
The Washington school came
next with Hi! points and the Huose-
velt was right behind with 04
points. Jackson was clear behind
with only 52 points,
! T. A. I
The Parent Teachers gave tho ,
children a treat. Then Mr. Hen- j
dersou presented tho boys with tho J
baseball and speed ball banners.
Tho following program was given: 1
Song., Mrs Murray's room; drama
tisation, M Ihs McCollm's room;
tho Mnypole, which could not bo
given May do; a reading, Luclan
Smith. Tho table was docoratod
with lovely pink bouquets. The
teachers served tho refreshments.
Kveryono had a. pleasant time.
Seoul News
Bertha Wertz, in the 4A, had
lt3 flowers pressed, mounted and
classified. I guess sbo geU the
prlsso for the most flowers pressed,
don you? And hero's another sur
prise! Betty Purdin of the CA
passed her second class test. Thir
teen girls are going to pass their
Tenderfoot tests next week. Protty
good, don't you think!
Spelling
The average for spelling this
The 4 B's
nut, and wo hud u nice program
which many parents and passers
by enjoyed with us. Then Mrs.
Jones, the school nurse, presented
tho Washington school with two
rowards, first, a check for ten dol
lars because we had a higher per
cent of pupils on the "health
honor roll" than any school In
tho city, and second, wllh the
cup which is awarded each year
to the school which has kept tho
greatest per cent of tho health
rules for the year. This Is the
first year WaHington school has
earned the cup ho we value It
highly.
Just before going home, each
child wearing a health pin was
presented with two Kskimo pies,
and had the rest of the day free.
banner room I B, !M).l percent.
Geography
In geography In the OA grade
.we are having chairmen of certain
committees for studying countries
of South America. The chairman
has his other pupils recite on u
given tuple. South America went
fast and we had a good description
of each country, which wero Very
Interesting. We feel we shall al
ways remember something worth
while abopt South America.
r. T. A. Meeting
The Itoosevelt Parent -Teachers
association held Its last meeting
of the year on May S3,. limn. The
(1A pupils were guests, with the
mothers of the class acting us
' hostesses. The following program
had K5.:t, 4A's Oll.tt, Tilt's nnd fAA's
each hud ti7.fi, the (Ill's ON.U and
the A'h 0S.S percent.
Tim Toy OrrlieMrii
The Ki wants club entertained
the KA's at the Medfonl Hotel
Monday during the noon hour. We
played our toy orchestra, after a
delicious luncheon. We playod
again over the radio Wednesday
morning for the Children's Gold
Bond Badlo half hour. We appre
ciate these opportunities to play
very much and enjoy doing It.
Baseball
Tho boys of the Jackson school
hud n baseball game with Lincoln
school Friday evening. The game
was played for the championship
of the Medford public schools. As
was put on by some of tho pupils the news Items go to the offico
of tho OA class. It was well ren- Friday evening before the game
tiered: Piano solo. Dorr Harnett : I will be played, the score will be In
song. Stars of the Summer Night: the paper next week,
recitation. The Questions They Ask ' Hanking
ti Hoy, Harvey Field; ft tribute to Mrs. Held got the highest per
otir mothers, Betty Vilm; rcclta-' ccnluge in banking this week with
tlon, Faith of Our Mothers, AmyjlOft percent. Mrs. 1 .a Id ley and
Klllott; dance. Minute, MnryjMIss McCollum came second with
Powell; an appreciation of our I'M' percent. Tho school average
teachers, Howard G rover: song, n
Farewell Greeting, It A class; piano
solo, Virginia Undley. After the
program u pleasant social hour
followed.
Those entertained by the P. T. A.
wero ns follows: Dorr Harnett.
Kaynmmi Doughtrey, It 1 c h a r d
Kvenslr.er. v Amy Klllott. Harvey
(Field, Haehel Groat, Howard Gro
very, Velda lloduffer, Frank Hull,
Hubert James. Bertha King, Dow
was N7.y percent,
11 nilth
Mrs. Murry's room had tho high
est which was tiii.'.t percent. Mrs.
Ueld'H nnd M is. aU ley's rooms
tied at Hit. percent. The nverage
for tho building was 99, 4S percent.
PoMiiro Tvst
The school hail aposturo test
Wednesday. We all re anxious to
see who won Peter Posture. All
the boys of (he fourth, fifth and
Washington School
Lewis. Hubert Littrell. Virginia I idxth grades went in Miss Smith's
Lindley, Wendell Mathney, Verne : room and the girls of tho snmo
MeCulloeh. Hubert Pururker. ! grades went In Miss Hrlggs' ro.nu
Mary Howell, F.vclyn Sehrltt. l)e- j to have their tests.
If Iran Sloper, Betty Vilm. Steve !
West, John Wheeler nnd Maryj
Wheeler. I
Jen Hill Is h member of the GA
class, hut nha lost out by being
laid up with h broken leg.
May Polo Dance
As the Roosevelt school was dis
missed Friday afternoon Just be
fore P. T. A., they were greeted
with the sight of n nvely laypole
dance on the lawn.
It was by the 4th grade boys
nnd girls under supervision of Miss
Schneider. The girls were Pressed
"Time to Hclnv'
After weeks of drill and prac
tice (and considerable excitement)
things are "back to normal"
again t Washington. On the
playgrounds the sawdust pit has
been deserted for the swings,
sdlden and baseball diamonds;
the Jumping standards are seen
an yellow roses .i nd the boys were ho more, and the track team has
white nulls. It wns great success reused to hold the right-of-way.
with not ll single mistake in wind- Nevertheless, we are very proud
lng.
HuiiMitu
of i he fine record our school made
at the track meet last Saturday
Hanking:
Washington school's banking
average was 97.4 per cent this
week, Jho lowest in months, but
a year ago now, our avorago wns
only lfi per cent. Tho OA's lead
with 1 10 per cent.
Fair ICxhiblt)
In most of the rooms, large
sheetH of heavy cardboard are set
up along tho walls and these are
rapidly being filled with beautiful
and interesting things for exhibit
at the county fair next fall. They
are most attractive.
The Welcome Circus
The chief excitement this week
was the circus ami the half holi
day it caused us to have. Since
then wo have had animals and
clowns for art work and circus
stories In Kuglish and even in
arithmetic and gcogrnphy.
lleahh Picnic
Tho boys and girts In our 5 A
groups are particularly happy this
week because t hey are having a
well-earned picnic Friday after
noon. This picnic was promised
by the' health teacher to tho clusn
which would bo first to get loo
per cent on the "health honor
roll" and white two other classes,
the 4B and ti A wero 1 00 per cent
rooms, also the S A reached the
coveted place a few hours ahead
of the others, so the fun of plan
ning and going on a picnic felt
to them.
Wo have planned a real health
lunch. "Of course wo wouldn't
think of taking pickle.-," How
ever, we are going to top it off
with a gallon of ice cream.
Health listcrs
We were proud or our boys and
gli Is In the health classes when
we learned that they won three
prizes In the dairy products pos
ter contest, recently carried on
through Mabel Mack's ofrice. F.ven
though they were third. fourth
and liflh prly.es, three hearts were
made happy. Donald Krause will
receive 1 .00 as his prljso. Kay
mo ml Frlckson soc, and Kleunur
ouln, 5oc.
Fu initiations Ahead!
There are no Indications of
spring fever in Wushmgton school,
especially In the department, Al-
Wiudlng of the Maypole, fourth
grade. f
Vocal duel, "Springtime in tho
Uockics," La Verne Stephenson,
Margaret Khodes.
Heading, "Spring," an original
poem by Leah Klla Fvnns, Dor
othy Buchter.
Piano solo, "Over tho N aves, j
Marguerite Luman. I
Heading, "A Boy's Mother," j Their
Leonard Hicks.
Harmonica solo, "Ited Klvcr Val-
In each flower wo read a story,
As we count them all apart,
Much petal tells its message
Of u loved ones' broken hoart.
It tells of the love of sweethearts
That parted on that day;
Of bitter tears and tears of pride
That were paid in the battle's
fray.
petals tell of a mother's
love.
Of the day she gave her boy
In yonder Flanders field
Harmonica solo, "Bwunoe Itlver.N Ul ue,lul umt nor joy.
Floyd Baker. Al), (no letIs tc of husbands,
liurmonlca band (Hoyd Parks, N()bo tm.n nml
uemres squire, wurumy . I who went to fight for wives and
mothers
And died in a far off land.
Floyd Baker, Bert Luman. Don FJ
llot) : "America," "Homo Sweet
Home." "Old Black Joe,' "Sus
anna." They also tell of children
Vocal selections (OA clnssj:; Waiting to see their "daddy's"
"Stars of u Hummer Night," "The
Uiver."
After a brief business serislon
umler the leadership of Mrs.
Schreeengost, delicious refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, cake
and punch were served In tho base-1 Whose face might still bo young
ment by tho OA mothers. I Were It not for poppy day.
I'pon the count of mothers tho;
fern was awarded to the OA room.
face.
Who in that far off country
Was filling tho warrior's place.
Those petals tell of empty chairs,
Of mothers old and gray,
Yes, we'll wear the crimson poppy,
Lest lu this fleeting time
We for one moment may forget
t Tho hoys lu that far off clime.
A Hike
A number of our girls belong
ing to the Girl Scouts left Friduy
afternoon for an over night hike.
They planned to camp soniewhero
in tho vietnli." :f Boxy Anno,
Truck Meet
On Saturday, May 1 7th, wis
I held the annual track and field
1 meet for the grade schools of , The slamerls too, we will unfold,
j Medford. We won tho meet with I'nfold to the bleeding heart:
j a totat of 87 'a points. Our closest! And too, they tell of soldier boys,
competitor was Washington with a! That make the teardrops start.
tntnl ..f X" twilnlM
We'll wear one for the unknown
lad,
Whose mother perhaps is gone;
'And no one to wear the poppy red,
For the soldier who sleeps alone.
This Is the third consecutive
year we have won the cup. It is
ours permanently now.
Our high score "man" was n
girl this year. We are proud of
the showing made by Roberta
Fletcher, a iA girl. She won first
place in four of the five events
lu which she took part.
Our second highest was Joe Gll-
msKy, wim came nome wun wo(j,(M. n,.v
luue, two red, and ono white rib
bon. Champions In HtiM'1al
Frld;y afternoon after the pro
gram our fifth and sixth grade
boys played the Jackson boys on
their ground. The score was s U
4 in oh i favor.
This game gave us the third
championship this season as our
fourth grade boys, and our firth
and sixth grade girls had already
won championships.
peaceful sleep is t heir's in
Flanders field.
Wo see them crippled, sick and
blind.
Oh! To these suffering valient
boys.
May every soul be kind.
BAB A PL, New Britain. May 2 1.
UV) This little Island bus an
acute truffle problem, there being
fiiHi white Inhabitants, Inii auto
mobiles and only 5a miles of roads,
lu addition there are LMi airplanes,
the latter engaged mostly in ser
vices to the gtdd fields in the
mountains.
4
ANGOIiA, May 24. (,V Gha.l
most every child is working at his M usiuphu Kenial, who rarely look
ed at a movie, nas heroine a talkie
fan. regularly attending one of
best for we know that the
nivster tests are "Just around the
corner" only six more days to
review and get ready for them!
Lincoln School j
I L
Tht
1 bulking
rooms that received
the theaters which installed sound
apparatus here. The first Turkish
talkie, featuring n Turkish woman
singer, Is showing In Istanbul and
Is duo here later.
TOY KO. May 24. W In keep
ing with government policy to
unit the units of the Island cm
100 perjpire by radio and airplane, wire
cent or more in banking this weeiilless telephone will connect tho
main island with the southern col
ony of Formosa by July. A three
minute talk will cost $..
are Mrs. Harrison's, Mrs. Shanglc's,
and Miss Abbott's. The averane
for the building was 1M.4 per cent.
I tending
With the exception of a very few
who were late in entering we have
fiulr.hed our book reports for this
semester. Kach pu id) in Group :
ha to his credit 2 points; each
pupil In Group II has to h erdit
I points, nm; rncli pupils In Group
III has 10 points.
Many of us are pleased with the MOSCOW. Muv 24 i The
Improvement we have made In our .,.ntni, t.ommittee" of the commun
reading during the year. In th.INl mrlv W nii,.(l th;1. women
back of Mrs. Harrison's room U mxtM ronstltuto at least 20 per
an arrangement by means ef whlcn j ,,,,, of t,,,!,.,, h thp Serd
eueh pupil keeps a record of his : !uV rommnnist unlv.-rstcv here It
Improvement In the rate and eom.j,rnn rXpMitivoi, for li.rco i.wi,..
j trial centers In the province.
I SHANGHAI. M ay 2 4 . I,? o f
1 more, than 1 2,000 street accidents
j in the International settlement
hero In 1929, nne-half were caus
: ed by automobiles, forty per cent
! by rickshas and the others by bi-
cycles and street rais. Some 2T0
, per Ons were killed.
We'll wear one for tho orphan,
For sweetheart, wives and
mothers;
can the debt be paid.
To those who gave their all for
others.
And the stem of the crimson poppy
Will stand for the crosses white.
And may God lu Heaven who loves
our boys
His vigil keep through the day
and night.
Mae .Mark.
Farm Women Hun "Ice Patch
KALFIGII, N. C. (1 Tho "Ice
patch" Is the newest agricultural
scheme in North Carolina. Farm
women of Pamlico sound are set
ting aside a plot for vegetables,
proceeds to be used for buying
Ice.
C.KNOA. May 24. (.TV-This city
of Columbus has been selected us
the seat of the Italian Geograph
ical Institute of the I'nlted States
of America. Installation will In
clude an extensive library.
LISBON. May 24. Pt As rep-'
KABLSKUHi:. Germany,, May
24. (Pi storks In unusual num-
fMftte BEFORE
illlllii
AFTER
mm
REGARDLESS
of the condition your cur's body
nmy he In. our superb facilities mid
Ions experience will restore It. at
moderate expense, to a condition I
like new. ,
We make close estimates.
MBLBOfRNE, May 24. W Inland for woolens.
m)twwmii
in buying Used Cars
See your Chewolet Dealer...
irst
4
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Ilia?
Ford Truck
Cab plaform body, Rux
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Chevrolet dealers offer you an exceptional
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The famous "OK that Counts" tag assures
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only 11,000 miles.
Perfect
Condition
-Hun
1927 CHEV. SEDAN Bump
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I Hump-
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1928 CHEV, SEDAN
mileage. Seats
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excellent
1927 FORD COUPE
wheels, bumpers,
nuxtell. Now
paint
$435
Wiru
$210
1928 CHEV. COUPE
accessories. . Kin
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Overhauled
1928 WHIPPET SPORT
ROADSTER S5
rubber. New paint.
Overhauled
$425
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And any cf these cars can be bought for a small down
payment and easy terms. A ' "'
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112 So. Riverside Phone 150
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111. i iniMiilnir of llu tn:itiifn rc.ul tin'j.n tiis tluhit'tl rijirot from im i
BIG SIX
-nroDucTo cwkral motors-
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
So. Bartlett and 8th
Bhone 1385