MICDFORI) MAlli TltlHUNK.. MKDKOltD. OKKCIOX, sgXDAY iFTOUARY i5193l ...
I t :i t I
l . ,' i i .
2 School Notes From the City and Valley
'Playing Around" at Holly Today
Cratcrian-s Str
PAfttO FOUR
A1TENTION!
School notoi Me requested
to be In by Friday evonlng at
4 6 o'clock. : They will not be t
accepted after 10 o'clock Sat-
unlay morning1. h
.
4
Junior High J
Spelling
Tho n vera bo for the liiiilillui;
iv h h H7.1 percent. The III.l and tho
1.1 clitHses avLTaB'l 1 00 percent;
tlio lit. 2 and tho 1.2. .S percent:
nnd the ir.l, percent.
UuiiklhK
Thn avcruKe fur the bulMins
vim 9fi.4 percent. Hoouih 3, 4, 10,
and 13 banitctl 100 percent or
more.
Music
Tho iiiUHie department Ih a very
btiHy place tlieMo duya. The CiJrlH'
Ob-e . club will Hint,' before the
Uiickson County Teachers' IiiHtl
tuto to be held at the Junior iiih
ucbuol buildinB. Katunluy, Febru
ary 14. They will fliiK an KmkIIsIi
folk hums called "An KhkUhM Gar
den. The FJoys' Glee club Ih preparing
an operetta to be preHented at tho
regular utJHCiiihly In about two
veel(n.
Uoth orpanl'MtioliH enjoyed a
party at the Holly theater Thurs
day afternoon.
Tho following offieerH have been
elected by the kIi-Im: 1'reKident,
Hetty I'nHite; viee-preHident, Wini
fred Tucker: Hecretary-treanurcr,
Hetty Vilm; librarian, Carol Schef
fel. Ily tlio boy: I'reKldent, John
K' o p p e n; vicc-prcHfdcnl. Jack
Thompson: Hecrelary - treanuier,
"Hob Walker; llhravlan, K a r 1 e
.Sweet land ; and reporter, DuntiUI
FleldH.
Ily the bIiIh' cIioiuh: President,
l core I a Webb: vice-president,
K lea nor Ouini; secretttry-treasUiei'
Itarbara flolt; librarian, (tleiina
All n tar; and reporter, Klaine Iro- t
phy. .
Writing
Tlie following pupilA hvv been j
awarded their final cerdflcates in
writing and arc excused from tak
ing it uh lunB an they maintain the
Ha me atandard that they had at
tained 'ft'hpir they were awarded
the certificate.
UorlH Wallace, Alvin York, Mur-
Imm Htevens, Jtilly Chamljei'H, ller
u Ice (.'row, Dolph Junes, llarbara
Holt, Andrew NevcrHon, Dorulhy
-M eMail us, Carolyn Hill, Dorothy
Hiichter, Delina Jyon, Iteulah
.Maekay, Kred Morm Juhn (JIIIImh,
KInIo Hatty, Fran tin Brown, Irene
. Hull, Dorothy 1 u t it n in, Jean
SjiarkH, June Yronian, Jlenry
KiiowIcr; Hazel Hatty, Edmund
Slmnioim, Joyce Dorau, Haruld
WllllaniH, KruncoH Luinan, DcLoiIh
Sloper, .Mai-Baret Youiib. LpwIh
,Vuttor, Margaret Illackwell, f,aw
rence JIull, AIarKrel (leer, Lloyd
Roberta, Melvin UhhIc, Kathryn
Kletcher, Lee llubler, .Marjorlc
Locke, Marvin Uurk, Lewis Mor
gan. Margaret ftltiott, Mildred
HucklcH, Margaret Hateman, Kath
leen Knox, Leltoy WilllumH, Patsy
Smith, Verna Hhelley, I'liyllis
Smith, Rose Frohretch, Nina Gor
don, Huhy llei'mun, Konalio Leslie,
Wooilrow CuHebolt, Ketma Hlack
well, Zella Mao Grant, Ward Her
ron, Ralph Cowglll, Wilbur I'eoblc-H
Rudolph Frohrelch, William Mil
hoan, Raymond Krickson, Volma
Shelley, Ted Llndley.
From RooHcvell Kchool: Kvelyn
Alexander, Maxlne Young, Francea
Itradley, GtadyH Jordan, Orva Ste
vens. Kdna Harper, LoIh Llllrell,
Klalue Hmjihy. Alpha Hrownlee,
Ktllth Tudd.-Dorothy McNeill, -turtle
Knox, Donna Melcalf, Jack
IL'tideiHon, Fratiklo Hlnubargcr.
Dorothy Gill.
From Lincoln miion): Mario
Gentry, rauliue Yroinau, Frances
Gott-er, Merle Dickinson, llltdcgard
Splt.cr.
From Washington school: Jean
MeConoeJilo, i-itt Spiinlol, Kvelyn
Kdwards, Graco Turntiiiiat, IMiul
Hray, Ruth 1'iinee, Walter Martin,
Nlla Greene, L.iIh Marie l'carl,
JlaroM Stevens. Phyllis Jledgepeth.
From Jaeknuu Ncbool: F.Hcn
Hloiieki-r UiuIhu Klumpu. Iletly
lce. Lurralne Ltmgwill. Ronell
Harwoud, Luis Herman, lone Kin
dred, Dorothy Ktlnson, Georgia
Handy Viola Lj ou.
. IdmidirH lllrtliday
Llneoln'H birthday -.van celebrat
ed In many of the history and
literature cIiihhch as tv part of the
regular tvork.' In the afternoon,
school wnH'dlsmlftMcd early In order
to give the pupils an opportunlty
to attend the Holly theatre to sou
the picture, "Abrnhum Lincoln."
WiwliliiBton'N ltlrtlnlay
The m.l 1 literature rliim ' will
present a Washington program at
the reajUu-.aembly. Friday. Feb.
20. There will ho a-play, unwl.-.i
numhein, leadings.
- , ,
Reporter: .Mildred Watson, 6-A.
Hanking
The building averaged 103.1
per cent. . Miss Ahbott'd. Miss
Tucker's. Mrs. Crane's. Mrs. Chan
tain's, Mrs. Russell's. M1s Gum
ellus'. ii ml Miss (iray's rooms
banked "J00 per cent nr over.
LliHidu Ten
School was dlsmlitsed at 3:00 on
Thursdny nftermiou. A tea for
the mothers and teachers was en
Joyed. A brief program was
given. The program connlsled of
u reading by tho pupils of Mrs.
KussoH'h room.' a reading by Ger
trudo Ttuchanan nnd Corlnne
arwood t Minn Schneider's
room. A Kong by Mins Tueker
pupils nnd readliiKs by Lucille
Seller and Mm. Hiicr.
Reverend LuRose of the Nuxar
cne church, spoke on Lincoln.
Ml tvtx ioiie
We were all sorry to hear of
tho serious illness of Mfs Cox'
mother. Miss Cox left Wednesday
for liio-hmii, III., to be with her
7 : r
Lincoln School j
mother. Mih. Flicgel is acting aw
our principal.
Library
The G-R class went to the li
brary Friday afternoon.
Spelling
The average for the building is
07.8 per cent.
Following are the grades for the
depart mem : 4 H, 1 Oo per cent ;
4A, ili,l per cent; Cli, 1)3.1 per
cent; 5A, U7.A per cent: (111, U!l
per cent, ami A. !)i.3 per cent.
Athletics
Three Interesting new ball games
are being tauht by MIkh Deger
imirk. Several new balls have
been presented to our building.
Our school grounds have been
cleaned anil leveled off. Sand
has been used to make It eiisy to
lay off new hall courts and dia
monds. ' Geogntpliy
The 4-U's are. enjoying their
new gay colored geographies and
the world. They will visit many
Hlrange lands on this Imaginary
trip and will discover the reason
why they appear strange to them.
I T. A. Feni
The 4-1fs lire enjuyliiB the big
fern for the first time. They had
the most mother at the V. T, A.
last meeting.
Valentine Parties
Each room hud a full valentine
box by Friday. Some of us hud
difficulty in curbing our curious
Hies until they were opened. Fin
ally the momentous occasion de
rived and we had our good time
Friday afternoon during the last
period. Some of the parties even
included sontcthliiB to oat as evi
denced by the chocolate hearts
and crisp cookies that were
munched.
Ilea llli Inspection
The average this week Is yfl per
cent.
Reporters: Ruth Fitch, Chester
Fitch. Virginia Porter.
Our play material has arrived.
It is entitled "A Good Knglish
Program. R contains n trial In
which the defendant. Dad L'nglish,
Is convicted and exiled from the
school. It is very thrilfing. We
hope to have It ready for presen
tation by (he middle of March.
We are hoping that some school
will chullciiBc us to a game of
basketball, baseball, or soccer. We
are ready to accept any challenge
from any school.
Duo to running a nail In her
foot. Hotly Phillips is somewhat
crippled. She was unable to at
tend school Wednesday.
Miss liurr, our rural supervisor,
visited hero last Tuesday. Wo
enjoyed having her and hope she
will come again.
Ladena Hllkey, Ruth Flteh,
Frances Porter, Hetty Phillips.
Tim WhHt Virginia Porter and
Nousom I'hillipR ail received Pal
mer awards In penmanship this
week, i he report was so encour
aging thai the pupils are all eager
to get their penmanship done for
more awards. Tho eighth grade
students are writing fur' their final
certificates now.
Lincoln
Rum In the wilderness.
Reading by firelight.
Noted for kindness.
He harmed nothing In sight.
Darkness, low It falls;
List to tho whip-poor-will's call.
Soundly he's sleeping
While Watch, the angels arc keep
lug. Again daylight comes to day;
The robins hop and play.
Hut Abraham's still sleeping'
While the Htm Its watch Is keeping
Hetty Phillips, age II. Gtlt grade.
Proficiency' Certiriciites
There were ten tith grade child
ren of lurt semester who received
ineir proficiency Ccrtiricales of
Rice JtiiHliiesM penmanship. They!
wen; ns follows: Hosn Klh n Son-
eker, I telly Lee. Lorrain Lmig-1
wilt, Ronell Harwood, Lois Her-!
man, lone Kindred. Dorothy Sim
oiisoii( Georgia Handiy,' ' Viola
I .von, Lmilhu Klumpp. Resides
these, rour of our tith grade chil
dren received their tith grade cer
tificates. We are v.-ry proud that
wo have so many good writers in
Jackson school,
Lois I Icrman, (1A.
Lincoln's lllrihday
Llncoln was horn In Harding
futility Kentucky, on Feb. 12,
ISllJi. He ilcd April 1 f, isttr..
He advanced from post master
of New Salem Village to President
of the Culled Slates.
Lincoln was champion In the
Lincoln-1 oukIus debate of IS.'iS.
An Inscribed boulder marks Ihe
place ai Freeport, HI., whriv the
debate took place.
Lincoln freed the slaven and
thai alone made him a greater
man. Ho also saved our nation ns
a I'nlon at a time when It was
in diiituer of breaking tip Into
two nation.
As we all know Lincoln made
the famous Gettysburg address
dedicating part of the new ceme
tery for the ooldicrn that wei"
kilted in the war. It Is one of
the world's ninrt famous master
pteccs of oratory.
Kuih Hedges, tilt,
show ai Holly
Thuixday, the twelfth, the show!
"Abraham Lincoln'' wtis shown al
the' Holly theater. Pupils were
excused at thrce-titleen to sc"
the show. Most everyone liked
the shiiw. I
Dorothy Slmonson, ttA.
St. Valentine's lay
We git our Idea of Valentine's1
Day from a snlnt ealhd St. Val
entine. He helped the 4"or in
every Way b cmibl. lie w rote
letters to thr pool' to encoitram
them. Valentine's Day mines n
February 14.
lone Kindled. ti..
Tcai hcr 111 1
Mis, Talotis .it.s nl trim ibis
Independence
l
T
r '
I Jackson School
I
school In-cauHc of HlhcM. We. have.
Mrs. Slute
hope M I'M.
Well.
for substitute. We
Taylor will soon be
Lewis ThoinaH,
0.
' Hiiiiklng
The banking average of tho
Jackson school was Jil.Ii U 'r cent.
The iill'H huil 100 per cent; the
(JA. the HA. and .Mrs. Murray's
rooms each' had over 100 per
cunt. This fll.fi per cent Is the
highest average we hav- had this
second semester.
Dale Roberts, UA.
N'cw Hooks
Mrs. Hii.cgs picked out some
new books for our library at the
Junior htah school. They Just
ai rlv d Thursday, In about thirty
minutes there wasn't ' one to b ?
seen. The book we're tii ken out
to be read. We hope to ke p the
co'vfTM shiny and clean find the
pages spotless.
Kathleen Wllard. ' CA'.
' Health
" Mins MeColIom had the '"high
est average this week. She had
iter cent. The school 'average
was H!.1KI per cent,
Dorothy Hubbard, CA.
Reporters: Uonna Metcalf, Sam
"Richardson, Orva Stevens, Caro
line Cook, Hurry Stanley, ICdwaid
Carter.
Hanking
This week the lili's got the ban
ner for banking. They had 107.7
percent. This is the record for
the rest of the rooms: 5H-CA 107.7
percent. OA 105.3, I A 10 1, 4 A 103,
100, 3A H)o 4Lt 100. 1U 100.
Spelling
The Roosevelt school's highest
spelling average was won by the
til's and (ills, each having ! 5.G
percent, Tho rest weren't worth
mentioning. The average for the
building was i)3.9 percent.
Health '
The health banner was awarded
to the 211-2A with 99.8 percent.
They are very happy to have the
banner. The small folks have
great time seeing which of the
grad es win the ba n ner. De pa rt
ment pupils seem to be out of the
race entirely.
Long Rail
Baseball, football, swat ball, bas
ketball, and now long ball. It is
something like baseball. You use
a bat. It Is very simple to under
stand, but not so easy to play.
Baseball
We have n pretty good baseball
team this year. We hope to win
the championship. V'e're prac
ticing hard.
Xcw Pupils ami Pupils leaving
IHchard Dale, -lit, from Klam
ath Falls, and Doris May Frye. IB
from Washington school arc now
pupils.
Ralph Parkhursl, 2A, has left
for Grants Pass. Gerald T leers, ID
Htlzaheth Reers, 311, Luella Heers,
an, and Phillip Heers, 1A, all have
gone to tho Lone Pino district.
I V News
I l-B-tt-7 candles!
Laura Gentncr feels very proud
of her cake, which she made her
self and brought to school. They
lit tho candles and then sang a
birthday song. And lastly but not
"least ly" each had a piece In hand
and mouth.
Assembly
Friday! Assembly! It has been
an exciting day all right. The pro
gram was about tho best we've
ever had. It was: HI, Life of Lin
coln by K. J, Stelle; 4A, Story
about Washington by Hilly Strang;
4A, Lincoln Song, Valentine Song;
OA, Lincoln Anecdotes.
A, Rhllogue, A Valentine, Luis
Llttrell, Peggy Reter; Git, Htw
Valentine Day started, Mahal
O'Neill, Virginia Hammond, nnd
presentation of writing certificates
by M Iss Curry.
That should have been enough
to satisfy us, but distribution of
valentines made the day perfect.
' i:igh(li Grade Certificates
Aren't we proud though! Twelve
ceiiirientcH for writing am) pro
ficiency certificates at that! We
had lour sixth grade certificates
also. They are:
Klghth grade certificates: Dor
othy Gill, Frank in Ulna burger.
Jack Henderson, Donna Metcalf.
Dorothy O'Neill. ' Lois Llttrell,
Kdna Harper, Orva Stevens, Kve
lyn Alexander, Maxine Young.
Frances Rradley ami Gladys Jor
dan. Four members of last semester's
liA class also received proficiency
rerlilieutos. They were: Luetic
Knox, F.dith Todd. Alpha Drown
lee. and F.lalne Hruphy.
Sixth grade certificates were re
ceived by Pegty Reter, Vaneeln
Kvntm, A i (lath Williamson, and
Janice Slu'eve. (Mlss Curry, the
writing teacher, was ns pleased n
the puplls-wrc.
Primary
Several pupils from our room
went Thursday afternoon to see
"Abraham Llnclln," at the Holly.
Pauline Miller and David Todd
were our visiting guests all day
Friday. . .
Mr ma Jean McCay returned to
school ThuiMlay, after having hud
the mumps.
Our valentine box was called n
"valentine grab box." Fach one
drew a valentine that some one
else had put in.
There Is a new pupil In our first
grade. His name is Lyle Tediick.
He came from oak Hro'vp,
Fern Carter in Mill absent. This
Is the second week that she has
been gone. Donald Gerber has
the mumps, but he expects to be
back nf-xt week.
Third and Fourth Grade
Lincoln's birthday was observed
by a study of patriotic poems and
stork- imitidinK the story uf
Abraham Lincoln's lire.
The rt project last week was
posters or Abraham Lincoln's
csbln, which now make n lovely
border above the front blackboard.
Until Hi in-key nnd Mary Lou
1
i
I Roosevelt School
4
i : : t
J Howard School
Gerber each presented the third
nnd fourth grade- pupils with u
beautiful valentine box. Thc.o
boxes wore ucd as containers to
the valentines until the party Fri
day afternoon.
The Valentine parly was, a great
success. The pupils chose William
Crawford for postmaster and Rulh
Starkey, Lois Smith, Donald
i:rouciicr, ami .Marion jonnson for )
helpers. lOach child received six
or more valentines, so no one was j
disappointed.
Filth and Sixth Grades
'- The urge for valentines has
caused much paper cutting In our
room this week.
Several children from our room
attended the 3:30 matinee Thurs
day. Mrs. Gust in went with us.
The plelure was of Abraham Lin
coln. We certainly appreciate this
wonderful picture.
Stories of Abraham Lincoln nnd
his speeches wero discussed Friday
morning.
A play, "The First Flag." has
been written by Jesse Cummlngs
of the Tith grade, which will be
given by that grade Tuesday even
ing at our P. T. A. program.
The fifth grade has raised their
arithmetic scale to SO. Three boys
made loo in this subject the past
week.
Our new border is n Holland
scene windmills, tulips, Dutch
girls and tiny boats, make the
room look tpilte attractive.
Mrs. Payne ami Mrs. Kicks have
been hostesses In our kitchen this
week. A menu for the week was
as follows: Potato soup, vegetable
soup, chill tomalocH and macaroni,
wit h cocoa on Friday. ' Wo atill
enjoy our noon-day lunch. '
The girls are working hard on
the spring track work. Wo hope
to bring home some ribbons.
Avunue Rao, Ruth True, Rcssie
Dea n a nd Hern Ice M oon arc Ih e
housekeepers for tho next two
weeks, .
Raymond Miller .wrote Jjo best
health play. We will act this play
during our health period Monday.
Aiteiiriiiiiee
First grade; The first grade has
had perfect attendance all week,
SecrTTd grade: Laura Mae Carey
is ill.
Third grade: Twenty-four pupils
were neither absent nor Into this
week. Irma Hill and Alice Schlin
sog arc back aftor n ' siege oT
mumps.
Klghth grade: Eleanor Schell
has been absent two weeks. We
hope she soon returns. -Helen
Schlihsug Is absent with mumps.
Jean Lowry. John Schlinsog and
Collins Hartley wore absent part
of this week.
Ha Mae, litginhothnni has moved
to tho Willow Springs district this
week. We wero sorry to sec her
go. ; ij, .. . :
Spelling
Second grade) 100 percent, all
week: - Wayne Peterson,. Jimmy
Kuehnlo und Tommy Humphries.
Third grade: Georgia Klckrhan,
Shlzu, Koyama, Gene Davis, Don
ald Messenger, Lyle Peterson. All
are in A division.
Fifth grade: 100 percent nil
week: Robert Wilcox, Viola Pol
lard, Frances Glover, Loulso Stew
art, Olive Schnler, Dean Davis,
Lillian Dubs nnd Russell Wi'er.
Kighth glade: 100 percent till
week: Revelyn RIckman nnd Molly
Johnson.
, Hanking ,
The seventh grado Is banner
grade again this week with Sl.fi
percent. Tho average Tor the
school dropped to t3.1i percent this
week.
laitci tahiincnts
First grade: We have started a
new honk. We believe we will
like it. We went to see the Abra
ham Lincoln show Thursday and
enjoyed it Very much.
We intended the third valentine
party Friday afternoon ami had a
very nice time.
Second grade: We went to the
Holly Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kuehnlo visited our grade
Friday.
Third grade: We had a party
Friday.
Art
Fourth grade: We made vnlen
tliies Friday afternoon.
Fifth grade: We finished the
Greek designs Friday, that we
started last week.
Seventh grade: Albert Hose and
Jack Cnttrell gave Interesting talks
Friday on "Passing the Torch."
Reporters: F.lva llendrlckson,
Revelyn RIckman, Kvelyn Coats
and Hilda Daley.
GIRL WILL CARRY ON
WORK IN AFRICA
W AS II I N( JTON , Feb. 1 I . To
carry on the missionary work
started by her rather and mother
In South Africa I t years ago, Mol
lie Steckll, '2'2. Is taking a mission
course, preparatory to going back
tti AD'h-u.
Already she has traversed many
mlh'M In Rhudesfia by . ox cart,
donkey and automobile. She says
the natives stand more In awo of
a phonograph than of the medi
cal cures of the missionaries.;,
Her brother Raymond. 2.1." will
aid her In currying on their par
ents' work among the Klanagas
tribe.
OXFORD DEANS SHUDDER
AS WOMEN TAKE TO OARS
OXFORD. Knglaud itV) Ham
pered by official restrictions ami
compulsory obscurity, 30 women
students of Oxford are purmitnp
the sport which takes first place
among hundreds of men row inn-
They must practice when the
river Is deserted, at 9 o'clock In
the mornhiK.
Their contents with Cambridge
or other women's clubs must be
unadvertiscd and cloaked In a be
coming modesty.
They ale forbidden to low for
mitre than half a mile, and their
nee :trc, jitd'. d thieilv for 'tvle
Hot for speed.
Phoenix School j
IJ :
Alice White, who played baby
faced flappers so winnlngly as to
achieve stardom on the screen,
turns into a songbird for her luteal
role, as She b a In "Playing
Around," the First National and
Vltaphono picture playing the
Holly today, for one day only; with
cotluuQus( showstartlng fit l:l.r.
Alice forgets 'the dramatic In
tensity of her part that of a girl
John Wayne Stars
at Fox'Craterian
John Wayne; handsome add ath
letic' screen player who bounded
Into cinema fame 6vernlght prac
tically by his portrayal of "Rreck
Coleman," In Raoul Walsh's ''The
Big Trait," Is the male lead In
"Girls Demand Excitement," the
Fox Movietone production now
playing at the Fox Riulto theatre.
Virginia Chen-Ill, who plays the
feminine lend, although really two
years on the screen, has yet to be
seen, for sho spent that length of
time playing the feminine lead in
Chaplin's picture, "City nights."
Another young, yet prominent
actress who enacts one of Wayne's
co-eds, is Marguerite Churchill.
The story unfolds in a back
ground of n eo-educatlonnl institu
Dear
WHEN B
N
ro nuicti
in lovo with a man she docs not
know to bo u gangster for a few
scenes while she sings two. num
bers., They are "You Dcaru About
Lovo Every . Day," and "Flaying
Around."
Chester Morris is the gangster,
in a role very like his first big
screen part in "Alibi." William
liakewell Is a drug store soda
Jerker und Richard Caiiylo.ia Miss
While's father.
tion, nnd concerns the determina
tion of tho boys to eliminate their
fair co-eds and make their alma
mater 1 00 percent mule. This of
course does not quite fit In with
the girls ideas, and a mighty bat
tle of the sexes is waged.
' Ulan Or ;rny I'm .Men .
' LONDON oP) Worsteds In blue,
gray - and blu-gray, browns and
small checks will be the smart
spring fabrics for men, according
to 'Savile Row tailors. Sleeves will
... ., lltfl.. .,t !.. miff
' but otherwise there will be mtie'
.hane In ..Ve. .
Soviets Crack Oil
n.Kr. v. s. f. it., rob.
14.
lP) The first oil 'cracliiiiR ' (ilifilti
In tho soviet' union' has started op
erations here. It'lias' cajiacity of
123 tonft of r'rude petroleum dally.
The benzirio recovery itf estima
ted at 45 per cent. A
VALVt'lH'HIAD
Bulck Owner:
pen-letter n
7 7
Because of ite -importance, we decided 'to; Inform
you now that the present line of 1931 Buick Straight' Eights' will '
not be Replaced by new models this Suiiiber1.' '"
Buick, as !you kn6w; has Introduced its new cars
on August 1st, year after year. But inasmuch a3 thejje new Straight,
Eight models have met with such spontaneous approval by thousands
everywhere, Buick has decided to continue manufacturing the present
Eights throughout the summer arid coming fallf
This is mighty good hews t6 Ihousands'bf Buick
i owners because they will buy new Buicks'nbw'with the knowledge
that there will be no model change next summer';'-" 1 -
They will'find in'these new Buicks a degr&e of
performance that is certain to give them a genuine thriU. All
have the safe, silent-shift'Syncro-Mesh transmission. All have
Valve-in-Head Straight Eight ' engines : n And' all have the famous
Insulated Bodies by Fisher.' -
, ,pv l - -.- '.. ! r -,. .
So well has the' 193l"line been received that; -out
ef every 100eights sold in Buick' s price class, '-56 are Buicks.
May we suggest that you drive the Eight as Buick
Builds It? Your Buick dealer' will be very glad to have you take
the wheel and learn at first hand how very much Buick Straight
Eight performance adds to the Joy of. motoring.,,
Very:truly yours.
- T - T - E'R "A U T O
WI LL B JJ I
M
BUICK
COME NEXT MAY
r.MVRitsiTv Ob- ortiKio.N'.
I Kim-nr. I'cbt 14. (Sixclnl)
IUkIi hcIjohI delators uf Medlcirtl
and of ischunlH all over OrcRon have
bon lavlti'd lo take part in tin
fnronHr rontrnlM -which arc hold
every year under the direction f j
the llish School Peb.'itillK Usiru.-.
arid which culminaten In the de
bate. oinct!me in May for the
Htate championship.
I.IIK year 'Medford hiwli Hchool
won second place in the Htato
'ec-ntJfit, itnd alra the dlvllonal
cup for Wciitern Owim. Thin
contest which 'lias been held an
nually 'since 1908 will tako place
at the I'nlVcrslty of Oreuon on
the question: "Itesolveil, that
chain stoi-.-H are detrimental t
the best intcrefla of l!:e Ameri
can people."
J. p. Cramer. ' flrants f'ase. in
the director of the southern Ore-
Ron district,- which Ih made up
of JiickFim, iloHephine, and par(
of ' OoliBlaH , eouiiti'-B. The Htato
has been divided into 11 dcHtl'ictH.
and local debatefH now In proR-j
i ces In them will continue until I
the winner In eastern and western I
OrcRon is decided. An innovation
which is expected lu add Interest
this year is tho fact that the samej
(tlc!itlcn will be used in every de.j
Imte. I
.McLoURhlln I'nlon IiIrIi school
at .Mllton-I'Veewntor. is the preH-
cut holder' of the I a t on cup, Riv-j
en each year by l'rof'fisor andj
.Mrs. 15. K. lxCou, of tho fnivcr-j
KMy of Orocon, while Medford
IiIrIi school was runner-up last j
year. These two schools also holdj
tho Uurt Jtrown liarker cups, rIv-i
en' UV hi vlce-pi'esldent of the,
iinivfi-silv. tri the winners each '
yr in' the 'UaMVrn and Western
divlsiona.
RED ACCESSORIES
I SET OFF GRAY FROCKS
. l'-m oTi-.Itorl accessories are,
a 'favorite vmi"iHan j -fashionable
ParicsionncE, those days. Ilcd mo-
roC(?u biiRS, red chiffon handker-i
chloljs arid scarlet enamel pins arel
used .'ih aacconi,anlmonts to blaclcj
or slate Rt'ay frocks. .
owners
STIUUOBT tJOttt
February 7, 1931
. , BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
MO BI 'IlE S ARE BUILT
L D THEM
O
O
7T
1 ipmV
CONSTANCE . 65NNE T.T
L'onstance Bennett, whose star is
so brilliant at present In tlio cine
ma heavens, will be tho. central
personality today ut tho Kox C'ra
teiian theater. .. . .
Supported by ut loast five promt
Incut players, Miss Bennett stars
In "The Kasies' Way."
In screen form . "The .Easiest
Way" tells aRaln a wtory that onco
thrilled Broadwuy -; audience. 7 It
deals wilh a beautiful ulrl. li'cdRcd
In by poverty and obscurity, who
Incurs tlio disapproval of the con-ventionnl-mindcd
by folluwIiiB tlio
"ciiHiest way'.' lo luxury,
Adolpho .Menjou- and nobert
M;oJitRoiunly .pottlay.. tyvu men of
strikinKly different type 'In- "Tho
loudest, AVay." .. (Mia Jorio;Kaiiibeau,
Anita 1'aRO and Karrell MacDon
aid are alsu in tlio vast.
Dorothy Mackaill
to Star at Holly
.Miss Mui'kalll has just iicon xll
von od, dnotuallcally speak i n r,
from Jack Mu I hall. "Hard to
t!et", her latest picture, is an.Inile
pciident stiirrillR vcliicle, which is
comin'R. to tlio Holly theatre 'Slon
day. , Mulhnll, who has been 'seen
with her in so many films, is also
KtarrinR separately.
Charles IJelaney plays opposlln
Miss Mackaill hi "Hard to Oct," a
rolliekiliR comedy -drama tiealinK
with a shapely modiste's sliU-hunt
for millionaires on Fifth Avenue,
New York. Louise Fazenda," d
fcitrhd Burn!-', Jack Oakle,: Clarfsan
Selwynne and other noted players
form the supporting Cast.
. '
Every , year is leap' your for 'thu
pedestrian. oilio State Journal.
r