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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1930)
I- t v.i Li K-.'.i hi v' " i I;i $ j j i i PSGE FOUR - "News Notes of t "'; ATTENTION t ' School notes are requested to be. in by Friday evening at 6 o'clock. They will not be accepted after 10 o'clock Sat- urdajr morning. ' , Junior High Banking. Again Mr, Cornwell'a room l?d In banking with 110 per cent; Mis Carver's 7 -A class banked 100 per cent- All the other rooms fell below the hundred per goal. KlK'llinjr. The average for the building was 1 fl7 !i per cent. The I class averaged Os.s tier cent: then Jlii.O per cent; the III 99.7 per cem.and the 1 1 1-2 99.4 per cent. llramntic Club l'li-nlr. The Dramatic Club went to Jack son Hot Springs Thursday nfte.-. noun for a ..picnic. They all en. joyed the good things ti eat and a good swim. They were aceom-IMany panted by their coach, Mrs. Kdilh Itrown. School letters Awarded. Tile following pupils were aWar-J-' ed scholarship letters: Arlene Ames. La Murle lleck, Verne Campbell, Hetty Dynnn. Evelyn Herman, l.'leo - Hicks, Wallaco : Lowry, Margery I'oley, Suzelto Blennett, Irene StuhhleCield, Gladys Sturlln, Kurle Sweetland, Teruko j' Maruyama, Hetty Thorndkye and Margaret Younger, t . .The following students are en i .'. titled to debate letters: Helen McAllister, Ledn O'Neal, Joseph I'lerce, Jean Qulsenbury, .lean "V liice, Mary Uoseberry and Irene ' Kiubblefleld. Cleo Hicks won the honor of be- nominated by the faculty and vot ed upon by the student hotly. Civics IMcnlr. tu': Since It Is a part of the cour.io v"' In civil government to develop the r.v "l'll side of the pupil, as well as 'i to train for citizenship, the history - v. department has made some initial steps toward n progrnm wherein a provision will be made for various : activities so that pupils will havo "an opportunity to mix In a social way. ti t Tuesday at 3:30 n. m. more than . ' one hundred fifty pupils, parenss. .-'' nnd teachers set forth to the Jack- ""' 'son Hot Hprlngs for u brief vaca- Hon from books nnd class room. ' t Many of the pupils could hardly In', await their arrival but begun '.o ..fc. get out their money and get ready -' for a plunge. While some wore enjoying a refreshing swim, others engaged In a lively baseball game with more than ten players on , the diamond. It is believed that the Jackson Hot Springs cut H-.-. counted some twenty or more on each aide In each Inning. In an- - other section the practical minded : were engaged In dishing out sand ' : wlches, cake, potato chips and oili er appetising edlblts. , Finally the gong was sounded and the hungry vacationists mndo fast work of the . food. Later the Ice crenm was served nnd to one hoy goes tho , credit or discredit of a record i . of fifteen helpings, "i.. -Uverythlng was a success from the outset until tho lust weary M't ' picnickers fell asleep before h'jt flutes were untied for ned. We wish to thank those parents J", and patrons who made the picnic ,,,;.", possible. W1 Mr. Henderson Iicnves. y lr. Henderson, athletic coach lit 5- the Junior High left Friday to at tend coaching course nt tho Utah , Htate Agricultural College. How ard Jones of tho University of , Southern California will he in " charge of tho courso In footba'l and Dr. Carlson of l'lttsburg will ' instruct the clnsses Iri haskelhall. - Kn route ho will visit his brother '' 'f In Portland for a short time. IV-itu Class Knjoys Picture. Tho lv-2n English class with r 1 their teacher, Miss Luuhv llene, l"" enjoyed the picture "I'urnmuun' on " rarade" at tho Craterlan Thun day evening. After tho show all went ,-, to Miss llenge's apartment where nl strawberries and ice cream were ' 'served. . Faculty I'lenle at Klksf Oronnils The Junior High Hehool faculty held their annual picnic Wednca- ;dny Afternoon at tho Elks' .picnic grounds. All report a very pleas ant time In splto of tho weather. 1 Another Class Part jr. The winning class In the physi cal education demonstration hold i at the Armory May 9, and their . kt roach, Hoy Henderson, wore on . tertnlned nt the Kbx-Cratorlan Monday evening. May 26, ns the guests of Mr. Mendenhnll. The cm following boys attended: i Oeorge ! Andrews, lender: Kred llerwert, Verdun Hancock, Le Von llow .t man. Melvln Huslcl:, Ituddy Cowln, rs Mnurlc dark, Clifford TJe Jarnelt. I, Colin Clould. Iiwrence Hull, Albert Holziuing. Ilobert Hollznng, ltogvr .M .Knyser, Kloyd Loomis, Hob Myers, eiiAlvn Merrltt, Alfred Handles, i 1 Lloyd Hubert!, Price Shafer, Ed- -'' wiird Simmons, James Voss, lull V' West, (leorge Watson. Harold Wall Hilly Watson. Frederick Younger ;,and Wlllnrd Henford. 1 The boys liked the picture very hi murh and appreciated Mr. Men- denhnll's hospitality. Mr. Knum '"and Mr. Marshall wero guests of honor of the class. Mrs. MncCallMrr Is Honored On Tuesday, May S7, Mrs. Mae- Cnlllster was preparing to dismiss . e'her room for the noon hour when :-nll tho boys appeared carrying ; plates of sandwiches and surpris ing her with a party. After the """ anndwlehei were eaten Eskimo pie ,.and cake were served. There were several Impromptu speeches. Kv - eryone enjoyed the luncheon. When it came time to clean IID the boya went Into the cooking room and washed the dishes wiii.e the alrls wiped them. Fortunately no dishes were broken. ' Tho girls of room two wish to thank Miss Whisenant for helping them to get ready for thenrty. ; Kxanilniititins. ' Eliminations will be held Mon day nnd Tuesday, June 2 nnd 8. Heport cards will be given out Fri day. June 6, at t p. m. Public Schools Roosevelt School 'Reporters: Mary Powell, Velda Hoduffe. Amy Klllott, Dorr Bar vett, rtetiy Vllm,- A'lrglnla Llndley, I-n Verne McCulloeh. 31a? pole Dance The Maypole dance wnfl given when the fourth graders competed against the other fourth graders. Our fourth graders did very well, with no mistakes. Proficiency Certificate ' There are about fifteen 0th gra ders of tho Roosevelt school who iare writing for their proficiency certificates In penmanship. In order to do this they have to be in (ho first class. We are nil try ing very hard. Memorial Iay ' Memorial Day is here again and We see lots of poppies on the Ht i-L-ct. The itoosevelt school, ns other schools were, was dismissed. Kveryone was glnd to get one more day's vacation before exams.' Coming Kxaiitlnalioiis 'flee whiz! ISxnma are coming soon and so are vacation days. hoys and girls are already getting the examination "shivers. Thi-e are only three more days of school, for which . many children are thankful. Health The health bnnner for Mny 29. was won by tho ill's and OH's. The two rooms tied. Their percent was 99.0. Tho building average was 09.4 percent, vhich wub quite high. Pictures Taken We all posed and tried to look pretty when Mr. Shanglo took the pictures of every group In Itoose velt school Friday. Assembly As the last assembly of the yenr was Thursday, May 29, wo had the election of officers for the student body. The president leaving was Frank .Hull, secretary leaving, 1 larvory Field, vice-president leav ing, Dorr l.larrett. ' The now presi dent is Hruce Hammond, tho new secretary is Hubert Hrowne; new vice-president, Jane S o I I n s k y. There was also a dramatization of tho formation of the Oregon gov ernment, given by the BA class and directed by Miss Van Meter, Pupils Ix'nvlng Hood-hoo! We lost two pupils this week. The two leaving were Lillian Lynum, 2H nnd . Dorothy Dnzey, 5. These two havo been faithful all year nnd we aro very sorry they are moving to Califor nia. Lillian Lynum, however, is not going to stay Itut will be back hy next fall. Hlllh Hallou, 4A, also moved to Knymondvllle, Tex., this week. Clean-up Report This is tha clenn-up report of tho Koosevelt school: Miss Webb, 3A, 100 percent; Miss Wntzllng, 1H 100; Mrs. Maxwell, 1A, 9X; Mrs. Cnrter, 2A-3U, 100; Miss Schneider 4A, 100; Miss Caiion, fill, 100; Miss Curry. 4B-0H, 100; Mrs. Wll lits, rA, inn; Miss Asplnwnll, A, 100 and Miss Van Meter, 100. Don't you think that's good for tiio last report of the year? - Library Itonks The touchers and a fow girls hnvo boon working hard to get all the books togothor. Thero wero only ft very few hooka missing. We hope that the junior high librarian will send us as many nico books next yenr, Jackson School SiK'llIng , Thla. Is review woek In spelling and w-6'rn getting renfly for exam inations next week. Wo have had some spelling matches,' which we enjoy very much. ' lOvamtuatlnnH Examination are coming nenrer nnd nearer. Next week they will be here. Wo have been reviewing In most of our clashes tills week to be ready to .get good grades. Thero will bo some pupils who will bo exempt In their subjects. Wo hope that' overyhody does Very well. Miiypolo Tho Jackson school Maypole people of the fotirth grado nro an follows! Donnld Casebolt, La von Davis, Donald Kstep, Shirley Kvans Chester Kerguson, Rodney Haw kins, Hetty Iou Holmes, lawrence Kellogg, Klleen l'ock, Kenneth Rnyond. JMtrlela fcltovt and Helen Thompson. Tho hoys wore Oliver Twist suits. The girls wore oUl fashlonod dresses Tho. Maypole had n beautiful basket of flowers on the top, Tho streamers are lavender Htid green; J.tist Krlday wo wound tho Maypole for tho 1', T. A. Not one single mistake was made. Wo hopo wo can do that well for tho Judges when thoy conic, i Washington School Reporters; W I n n I f r e d Tucker, Dotty Ppsko and Crlln J Hill A (lougrnpliy Clans ProNMct Tho geography teacher, .Mrs Kunrman Is giving the children In her geography class maps. They are to take them home and make rait and flour maps of them. Wo nro hoping to get a prlno nt the fair this year. Our Hanking Portvnt Tho banking percent for our school was 97 per cent. Tho 6 A class with 116.1 per cent had the highest. The 3A clastt has had al least' 100 her cent every time this year and the BA class thot It would bo nice to let tbem have ;the bnnner. They appreciated It very much. TlM MayiMilo lhuico The Judges wore hero yesterday to see the .Maypole Dunce. The wholn si'hool was allowed to iilrh them. Tho people In H were ns follows; Girl. Viola cfevelnnd Roy Ia Fever, Dorothy V nit, Dorothy Jenkin, Mary :ui80 Mann, and Helen Ijithtm. The hoys wero Hilly Hollo way. Teddy Marshall. Jnek I ley land, Charles Jones, Dornnl Mlncar, ami Richard Dlnke. Carlln Jane 1 1111 afEDFOKD MA"TL Hepburn Sets nil i t i ! i-s 1 " nnt.i(i; Ralph Hepburn, at right, with mander Sedan, faces the camera for Richfietd-Ethyl. OAKLAND, May 31 Ilifih speed with utter safety over tho per fected highways of California an idea fostered by the forward-looking National Automobile Club was recently demonstrated by Ralph Hepburn, famous race nnd stunt driver, whnn lie et a series of brand new records with u Rich field -powered Studekaber Com mander "H" nedan between Oak land nnd the Mexican border and return. Tho total round trip loop of I 1165 miles was covered in 2U hournj and 17 minutes of elapsed time! " n r ii i i j i t Rrobnbly more sensational was j it and, at the same time, to foster tho fact that ho made tho run safer Intercity driving at what will from Oakland to l.os Angeles, of-' be a faster average speed in tho ficlally cheeked in nnd out b" nenr future," said Mr. McClure, Western Union, In G hours nnd rfjtho National Automobllo fcompany minutes. t representative in charge of the run. dressed ns Martha Washington,! and Royd Prince dressed as George Washington held the May pole. A Trout Friday afternoon Mrs. Kunzman gave the OA's a treat. Sometime ago she said that she would treat us and It ca me. W e wen t on with our arithmetic ns usual nnd Just a few minutes before tho bell she sprang it on us. Each one had an Eskimo Pie. 1 Spelling ' Washington's spelling percent this week was 91. tl per cent with the OA's first with 98 per cent. Olh Grade Program Miss Cromar, our music teacher, promised us a program nnd we got It. MIhm Cromar put n girl In charge of tho program. o Invited Miss Harding to cbmo In, which she accepted. "Tests' We nearly all dread the tests awaiting us. They slai't next week. Banking. Mrs. Hhangto'a room hanked 117.4 per cent; Mrs. Harrison's room banked 104.9 per cent; Miss Limit's room banked 102.0 per cent, and Mrs. West's room hank ed 100 lier cent. Tho average for the building was 91.7 per cent. Another First Prize. We nro proud of our school! j I Innlil nn nit tit In ir nut f li-ut tn t i'mL' for three consecutive vears and winning three baseball champion - ships this year, we now win the prize for having the most beautl fully decorated May pole and the -bos executed May polo dance! Mrs. Maudo Jones and Miss l.oulse Hollenback acted iih judges. Mrs. Jones presented Miss Webber and the 12 fourth graders who took part In tho dance with a beautiful wood print of the Pled Piper of Hamlin. The followmg nro the hoys and girls who danced: Hfsako Kaml hown. Mary Kellogg. Fldells Wag ner. Margaret Kd wards, I A Perna Hollo Pallier, Ruth Hall. Kay Nakaghi, leorge Dudley. Eugene Shaw, Roy Anderson, George Roll ror nnd Fred Etsert. Fliv Drill. Miss Cox sounded the fire siren early Thursday afternoon. We clea rod tho building In (10 sec onds. Memorial Day. We had no school Friday, It being Memorial Day. SlHdllug. Tho pupil In tho department who havo had perfect grades In spoiling every Friday this semed ter, are as follows; 4-A l,aPernn Hello Pallier, Kay Xukagirt, Alice Kellogg. Mary Kel logg. Ml Jessie F.stelle Hull, Donald Snyder. 6 A lllldegard Spiter. Embry Oulhertson. Joe lltKgin. Jean Weber. Joan Horton. Pauline Pro- man. Klsle Penwell, Merlo Dickin son. Opal Gold. 6 It Wayne Crew. A- John Dickinson. F.vn Oli ver, ftdwin Pallier. Ivan Cobb, Leonard Hlik. Hen.lamin Stone, loi Jnne. D o r o t hy Hopkins, Floyd linker. MIpm Webber Is Riving these boy and girls n treat some time before school I out. A Party. Mr. Phnngle'a room received Lincoln School j TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, New Records ' vi ' - his record-breaking Studebaker Com a split-minute as he fills up with Officials of the National Auto mobile club, under whoso aus pices the run was made, announced that Hepburn's ear was filled up with Richfietrt-Kthyl gasoline for the start and refilled at his few stops with that wnme gasoline ex clusively. Hepburn, nt the finish of" hi run, explained that he con sistent ly has used nothing but Richfield for his series of thrilling record-breaking peed and power stunts with stock Studebalcers and KrHkines. "Declaring that this high-speed run was one not to encourage reckless driving but to discourage 100 per cent for the health honor roll some time ago. They cele brated tho occasion hy having a party, beginning nt 3:15 Thursday afternoon. Perfect Posttire. The 2 A and 2B girls nro proud of their perfect posture. Tho boys are not far behind. Toucher Absent. Mrs. Maudo Hani was absent Monday and Tuesday, duo to ton sllltls. Mrs. Hlllls substituted for her. Ticaving for Vacation, Philip Alborn Is leaving Friday to spend tho summer months with his grandparents, near Portland. llnHidcasihig. The 3A's had lots of fun lirond- cnstlng a mako-belleve- radio pro gram. Albert Picho wan the an nouncer. WrltfW The children arc working hnrd to Improve fholr writing. Tho 2A's are very much interested In getting their certificates. A lare number'' of fiA'a are writing letters to Mr. Rice nt Rel llugham, Washington, making for mal applications for their final certificates. . A Visitor. f. Mrs. Hull was a pleasant vis itor of some Of our classes Wed nesday morning. Krhool Pictilros. Mr. .1. Verne' Sliangle of the Shanglo studios took a picture of tho pupils of each room early Tuesday afternoon. ' Kvery picture turned out remarkably well. Many boy and girls lost no time In VinclnK their orders. Tho pictures ' a,' t( h delivered some time 1 Mondav. Additional orders may no J 1-laeod either Monday or Tuesday Third A INeins. .Memorial Day Memorial day Is tho day We decorate some one's grave, And think of tho soldiers dear Who were o true and brave. Mabel .lewotr. Fishing, When 1 go a-fishing I am always wishing For some fish I shall get. Hut while I am fishing The fishes are wishing That I will not ho so fortunate. Tina Hooper. Thrift. If you save Your money every day. When you come to Medford, You can stay. George Hopkins. Hygiene. The Hygiene classe In the de partment mnde ome attractive vegetable men this week, West Side School Wo had a picnic the last day of school. Wo hiked and took our lunch. Tho eighth grade had a picnic and swimming party last week nt Jackson Hut Hni-inir. One nrhnol 1 clfW jIuy 9. Mr. Doavcr Is going to ho our teacher ngaln next year. Four student won their final Palmer certificate this year. They wore: Morton Vogel. Florence Glf ford. Arietta Tyr.Oil, and Gerald Reliing. Thowo wlm had perfect atten dance for the entire year are Flor ence (ilffurd. Randall Glfford. Herbert Glfford. Gene MeCuriey and Margaret Tyrrell, Those who were on the health honor toll wero; Geneva Towell, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1930. Roger Yost, Warner Knowiea, Murion VokI. Randall Gifford, Uoyd Whltesides, Kenneth Mc Giatty, Bill Weltz, Donald Neider-nieyei- Klmo McGraw, Robert Skinm, Arietta Tyrrell. Kathleen Tedrick, Helen McGratty, Gerald Reiling, Sidney Thuralon, Jlar garet Tyrrell, Millie Ruinw, Leon a Uarby, Raymond Darby, Walter Neidermeyer, Clayton Yoat, Merle McGraw, Lyle Tedrick, Georgia Conger and JameH Thurston. The Misses C'arleton entertained thest honor rofl children at their home. They treated us to ice cream and cookies, we hope for a longer list next yenr. Independence The Independence school closed Thursday after a year, of profitable work. Because of tho lateness of the season, we were all glad to he released. The teachers are return ing next year. Six graduated from the eighth grade with good averages. The class average was 88 percent. There were no failures. The present outlook is thero will be only three in the eighth grade next year. Mary JCnders received her final certificate in penmanship and was given a grade of 100 percent on the returns from the state test. Several other awards were earn ed by the other students. The graduates were Mary End- ers, Ella Brown, Nina Pepper, Ma bel Harris, AJene Phillips. OPTIMISTIC SIGNS FOR ' FUTURE FARM PRICES (Continued from Page One) iuiu Rintl(e of Australian and Argentine . wools. Tho London wool nnloH opened May 13 with Bales very brisk and prices un changed to ten per cent higher than nt the close of previous series. Stocks of wool In foreign pri mary markets in April were larg er than n year ago and there is a desire to dispose of them before the coming of the new clip. HOQS Hog prices In April fluctuated over a. narrow range and were considerably below the levels of April. '.r9. notwith level of April, 1020, notwlth were about 7.5 per cent smaller. The lower level of prices this THOUSANDS have been doing itl Literally buying tires with their eyes closed! Taking tire perfor- mance tor granted because someone told them "all tires are alike nowadays!" All tires aren't alike. Maybe you can't see the difference , . . but it's there! And that difference is what the tire can give you in the way of mileage. Now comes a tire that actually shows you what it can do ... on a car like yours and over roads such as you travel. , It's the Goodrich Siivertown . . . and in the box above are the facts about it. They're facts based on IT EWIS II AorccT IUmvu' Corner 8th & Front Firestone Gum - 111 if ! Method That Builds ..--: ai..rr..."ri - .'chntvln.- fl ' section if the I'lrestone Oum-Din-,' ping plant at the Western Kire- stone factory at Los Angeles, gra-j phically portravs how Firestone ; Insulates every fiber and every ! strand of every cord with a coat-1 ing of pure liquid rubber before : vulennizing. T. Freeman Ot Firestone Service Station, Inc., explains the process spring s a reflection of the weak-j weeks. Tile monthly average price I sportsmen will purchase the cgs er demand for meats and lardiat Chicago for April was $10. orjto be set and reared by anyone that has developed In domestic! 17 cents per 100 pounds lower responsible. . and foreign markets In tho past! than th.a'of April last year. The The birds will then he released two mont'hv. 1-arger supplies are: weekly average for the first full under the supervision of the asso in nrosnect during the next fewiweek of May was J10.03. icbillon. Number of cars. 15. Number of tires, 62, all Mock Silver towns. Distance traveled, 30,112 miles. Days spent in driving, 225. Hours on the road, 1800. Road conditions, 60ft pavement, 17 gravel, 10 rock, 5 sand, 8 mud, clay and uncompleted con struction. Number of lirts mak ing complete lour, 32. Number unpunctured,2S. Number neter off rim, 1 5. Number of blow, oult, NONE. Number of lire failures, any came, NONE. 30,000 punishing miles of-actual road travel. Study these facts closely. See what they mean to you ns a tire buyer. Compare them with your past experience with tires. Then remember . . . we're sell ing actual blood brothers to the tires that made this record. Tires identical in materials, construction, workmanship, ability to perform. When you buy tires, buy good tires. Come in . . . and we'll show you tires that have demonstrated just how good they are. OUPER OERVICE o service Station in Phone Dipping Process Greater Tire Stamina ns fnllnwS" Pfink from Toll ilOtt'Pl' right) pass around steam-heated rolls to remove moisture. Dry and highly absorbent curds enter vat ; of liquid rubber and absorb the j Gum-Dipping solution. Cords are) dried in tow er where tho solvent is reclaimed, leaving pure ruuuci , 'in and around each minute nuer ac ! every cord. Gum-Dipped cords are j re-rolled (left) exactly parallel. A SILVERTOWN for Every Car k V j ! and Every Truck All Sizes in Stock STATIOiy OUTHER I VI OREGO 1 N 1300 . CATTLE Prices of "alt kinds and grades, of cattle declined dur ing April. Decreasing consumer demand rather. -than; increasing ' supplies was responsible for the- I weakness in tne cattle market i Hoth receipts at seven leudini: markets and Inspected slaughter of cattle In April were four per cent smaller than In April, lfty and slaughter was ten per .rent below the 5-year April average. . m.-TTEK Iy creamery but ter production wilt probably he . below that of a year ago. Trade output in April appears to have j been slightly larger than a' year ago hut at prices averaging about : 12 per cent lower nnd there Is no l indication of an immediate In- create in demand. Kecemly the foreign situation ' has weakened so much that Imports would fol low any material advance in the domestic market. Moreover the seasonal Increase In domestic pro duction is Just beginning to ex ceed current consumption require ments. The price of 92 cents score butter nt New York was higher in April than in MarchA averaging .18.5 cents. This u- ji.2 cents above the March aver- nge price ami u. cents below the overage price of April, l The price of May 12 was .16 cents Creamery butter production dur ing March was estimated at about three per cent below March 192!t and trade . reports indicate that t has continued nt n lower rate dur ing April and May. The weak ness of foreign markets is much more serious than at any time since 1S2G. There Is no imme diate prospect for tho strengthen ing of tile foreign markets. ! 4 . KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 31. OP) The date of the annual fish fry of the Klamath Sports men s association nas been set for June 15, nnd embers of the association havo already set out with pole and tackle to try their luck nt providing the main dish at the affair. Each member ot the state game commission will be sent a special invitation to uui-nu. The association has started jft movement whereby the' supply of . ring necked pheasants in Klam ath county will be Increased. The i Medford, Oregon
