Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1925, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr o o o o G ,o PAnrc snt cftrrcPFOTOT Minns Trcrewrc. arRprcmp, oKnoN1", iroKDAV, xovEMTiETt 2, ims IL ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET The Great Pacific International Exposition Portland, Ocjt. 31 to Nov. 7 Let's Go! School JHhtik't No. -10 OF RELIGION IS. This original enllniato ah own In parallel eolumna the unit eoHti of the aeveral services, material and supplies for the three flwul years next preteduiK the current year, the detail expi'iHlitures for the Inst one of said nfe seal years next pret-eciinK tne current year, tne rieinii expi'iHiuurt's mr io mei years and the huduct allowance and expenditures for six niotitha of the current year, t urrert year" mean.- six months of the lam school year.) ' '" 1 pvecetiinK intent yearn months of tho-currert ; KXii:i)iTrui:s A GREAT SUCCESS ICxpendltures and builet allowunee for six .months of lust Kxpcncllturea for three fiscal years next preceding the last school year school year , AfilihAXD, Nov. 2. The week day fwhoo of 1'pIIkIouh education Huh m jM'Pwtecl hi a most favorabln way in Anlilnnd. Although the work hftH been In ltruKi'eHH for only a month, the re fill tit are moKt HuliHfuctory to thnc tnoHt fiitlmati'ly concerned. The third, fourth and fifth Kt-adi'H arc oliKiblo for the work. There were 102 enroll ed at tho uPKimilnf? which Boomed a moKt favorable Htart. That nuniher han Increased to 1SG. PoHHlhly the )nout intori-Htlnff faet of all In that a greater nuniher of boyn than of KirN Ih In attendance. Mih. CI race Andrewa Ih the Irmtructor. Il"V. W. Jndson Oldficld and Mr. K. II. Davis motored to I ..it tie Shasta on Kimday murninK where Hev. OMfield held sorvlppn. Tho NnKi-'Kutional church of Little KIuihIh has for Nome tlnif been without a pastor and has wished to reorganize tho work thorn. Itfv. Oldfield'a pulpit waH filled on Sunday iiKtrnlntf bj Hev. A. HokhwoimIi who has recently located In Ashland, comlncr hero from eaHtern Oregon. I In I to ween fest Ivit iea were i n f u 1 1 swing In ANhland Saturday night. Things had been in a fine Jumble ap parently for Kunday morning one had tn rub hla eyes to find himnplf. A .urge number of Boelal affairn furnish ed fun for tho hoya and girlH and ftroupH wandered about town Hooking for whatever they might find that could be moved from Its accuatomed place to some neighbor's yard or door Htep. - , The home of Mr. and Mrs. 'aeorge HfovenK on JTnlmun Htroet, was the pceno of a jolly party on Saturday night, when their daughter, Dorothy, wan hostess to a jolly group of school frlenda. Games, dancing and hallow -f'en stunts furnished the merriment. Tho guest list included the MIhhoh Lot ha Miles, Lorrnino Sparr, Madge Mitehell. Marie Mitchell, Ellen Onley, 1-uelle Voss, Cnlla Katon. Adena Joy, l?nd Tom Cunning, Wnvren DorPmun, Philip Bryant, Dick Joy, Barnard loy, Myler Berry, Virgil Gillette and Freddie Katzer. . Mrs; A. C. Joy leaves on Wednes day night for Portland, to attend a conference, of Boys' and Oirla club lenders which convenes on Thursday. Mrs. Joy will remain in Portland for two days nnd will Npend Sunday tint! Monday visiting In Eugene. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles D. Hazelrlgg nre organizing a class In voice culture. They meet flielr students at M1hh Im i'itatio Wallace's studios In tho Beaver building. ; Mr. and Mre. CJoorgo B. Tcenliowcr , of Allison street had a viHlt on Sat urday from W, Itabonovitz and son, Unmiicl of Seattle. , MiBa Katherlne Plttinger, who In nt fondlng Albany college, writes to, her friends that she Is well established In colloge Ufo and enjoying her studies very much. Mr. U. Price, proprietor of IJth l(i Krlngs Hotel. Mr. Louis Dodge. end Mr. McMenry, representative of the A. A. A ..left Faturday afternoon to spend Sunday at Crater Lake. Mr. Price has the management of the Cra if.r Lake tavern and expects this to be lifs'lntt trip to tho lako this season. ? The Parent-Teacher circle of the Junior High school made a most suc-co-mrul event of their bean supper which they served in the Junior High cxfnterla on Saturday evening. The guesta were met by n witch at the dnor and little gnomes with jack o'lnntorns lighted the visitors to the upper regions, where they were serv ed n bountiful meal. The supper was' n financial success and the funs will be used for the purchase of balls and other apparatus for the play grounds. Mr. and Mm. Aaron Andrews were liost and hostess on Sunday to rela tives who gathered In honor of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Andrews of Logan, KauHas. The day was a happy one with the visiting of thofo near ami dmr and the fine dinner added to the jiVH of the day. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wheeler. Hnjp W1im'1p Mtrjmic Wheeler, m,. Mm-y Matthews Mrs Abblo Thomas of Medford: Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Andrews of Lot an, Kansis. and Mr. Josephine Poley. MIkm Kvn Potey. Mrs. draco Aiulrews. Miss Kim Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. A. An drws of Ashland. M1k Moll Carter; English lonelier of the Junior High, was the guest of honor at n little surprise meeting of Mends who gathered at the home of Mr. (iraio Andrews on Sunday after noon, ' Miss Olara Anderson, Ashland tether, wan a Medford visitor on Sat urday. ftouuosta were rend from the pulpits of Ashland churches on Sunday urging the church goers to sign petition which are soon to be circulated re questing the county fair hoard not to permit the opening of the fair grounds on Humlny for commercial purposes. Marjorle Corthell was hostess on Thursday night to n group of school friends. The evening passed rapidly with Hallowe'en games and music MJm (Corthell hart for her guests. (Irneo Coombe, Irwnnda Bateman. Morgnret Creason, Vli r In La Brown. Klalnc Elackus, Alfadeim Spencer. Mrs) Prescott and Mr. Corthell. Mlllloenl PetM. little daughter or Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Peins, Jr.; vn wee hostess on Saturdav to some of her little friends nt a Hallowe'en ur tv nt th home of her grandmother. Mrs. H.'O. Rutterfield on linwa street. Mlsn Margaret ('reason Invited a group of thirteen guests on Saturdny nltfht for Hallowe'en festivities at the home rt Mr. nnd Mn. Sam Porter on East Wftin street. The young folks al) bad ft glimpse Into the future when fortunes were told, nnd gnent the ev cnfng In Hallowe'en revelry. The ho tess served delicious refreshments of pumpkin pie, Ice rft-nm, rake and eld dei Mr. nnd Mm. Donald M. Ppencer nnd daughter Altadena nnd Alice, were mientfi at the R. E. Jordan home on Krlda? night to enjoy an evening of HnlldwFeii' fun. Miss Iono AL-Nnbt ! ' . 1 '.ft I r A, ft f x 6 t -Hi " C. RUBY OF PORTLAND AND HIS "BIG SIX." THERE ARE EIGHT ENTRIES FO$ THE IMPERIAL HOTEL $1,000 SIX-IN-HAND DRIVING CONTEST TI IE Pacific International Live stock Exposition opens Sat urday, October 31st, running un til and including Saturday, No vember 7th. Tho building cov ering over ten acres of ground under one roof is the annual gathering place of livestock which constitutes the greatest affair of its kind in the world, all of the best in the West com peting against the champions of Eastern shows that come to the Coast by a special train made up of freight, express and Pullman cars for whose swift passage even the crack passenger trains arc side-tracked. The ' Horse Show which is held in connection with the Ex position is -in itself of interna tional importance and its record offering of $28,000 in prize money attracts the best horses from all portions of the conti nent, more than a dozen carloads coming from east of the Missouri River, There are 65 events on the 1925 program, of which 13 are strkes averaging in value $1500 each, which have been sub scribed by enterprising business men and institutions of Portland and Seattle. , A. P. Fleming, who has man aged the horse show since its first year in '1919, har been the great factor in its upbuilding and , is considered to deserve more credit than any other one per son for the remarkable come back of the horse show game on the Pacific Coast, tap i a t ITKM. I c - i S : 1 1 : U MINORITIES IN RELIGION HAVE h HARI1 STRUM Ei S3 II I c 522 WAKIIIXOTOX, Nov. 2. Danger spots for the whole world are belritf created by the treatment of religious minorities In some of the Kuropean I able t exerciso its proper control innnia, and it la quite probable that men aKHOriati'd In a resixiiiHible way with Jhe churches are participating as a bloc In political at'falrH. It can ;tlo hardly be denied that on pre vious in cisions, Austria-Hungary pur sued a similar course with alien i minorities. The difficulty Is that apparently Rumania is continuing the old method of revenge, repression and force. "It Is obvious enough that iho 1 treaty on record with the League of Nations Is not being observed either ! in letter or In spirit, nnd It is ! be hoped that the League of Na thins, now that It Is gathering such : moral power and influence, may be In After contrasting tho efforts made., in , Czechoslovakia and Lithuania to bring about a better treatment of: minorities. Dr. Macfarland said these I danger spots were made so by keep ing alive the political conditions and, methods, the national and racial an- taf,ronisms, and the social and eco-, nomlc maladjustments thai helped to. bring on the war. Personal Her vice: J 1. Superintendent j 3,300.00 2. Principals: . ; r j ' High School 2,800.00 Junior High School v 2,000.00 (Jrade Schools 7.4U0.00 3. Teachers: High School 45,250.00 Jr. High and (Irades ... 6ti.735.00 4. Janitors , 9,256.00 Janitors' Helpers ittlO.OO 5. Clerk .- (iOO.OO ti. Stenographers rr. 1,440.00 7. Othr services: Truancy " 150.00 Census and Klectlotis 300.00 School Nurso 1,500.00 Total Personal Services $14 1,751.00 Material and Supplies: 1. Furniture (desks, etc.).. $ 9.000.00 2. Supplies 8,000.00 3. Library books l.ooo.OO 4. Kings 100.00 5. Playground equipment 300.00 fi. Janitor's supplies ; 1,000.00 7. Kuel 4,500.00 8. Light nnd Power . 1,200.00 0. Water ' 1,000.00 10. Postage and stationery COO. 00 Total Material nnd Supplies 26,700.00 Construction: . . ' 1,800.00 $ 1,800.00 $ 3,300.00 1,400.00 .1,400.00 2. 800.00 3.730.06 3.7 30.00 7,460.00 All Teachers All Teachers All Teachers 43,1 50. 7 H 4U.070.00 84,134.77 MtfTrio 3"b"&b"oo ; '7.003.06 240.70 297.70 300.00 300.00 600.00 715.00 570.00 1,285.00 120.05 62.50 148.00 7 74.55 150.00 423.90 430.00 337.50 C75.00 $55,52 8.58 (60,970.00 $108,182.43 $ 1,703.24 $ 4.500.00 $ 3,975.97 2,900.17 2.750.00 6,145.91 188.36 500.00 487.68 f 101,068.18 96.119.92 438.67 1,218.14 491.20 300.00 2.13.97 300.00 1,750.00 400.00 326.00 300.00 K61.1 1 2,577.70 824.45 600.00 493.20 $ 7,479.75 $10,825.00 $ 15.9G6.02 $ 10,738.64 f 9,749.93 $ 5,000.00 $ 5.C5S.93 $ ".... $ 5.C58.93 Paid from maintenance and repairs fund.)- countries, said Dr. Charles S. Muc- fartaud, general secretary of the Fed eral Council of Churches In a report to the administrative committee, fol lowing an extended visit to churches In Kurope. Transylvania, which was given to Tin ma u la by the Versa (lies treaty, with the exception of Asia Minor, J Jr. Macfarlaml declared, presented the most serious sltuatPm In Kurope to day and to meet this and other con ditions tho League of Nations should readjuHt or reinterpret the treaty of Versailles. Gary Stopped Gambling. NEW YORK I:ov Albert H. Gary Mopped the matching of twenty dol- tu Inr gold pieces at I nked States Steel nonru meetings ror rees or auseni directors Is revealed In Ida M. Tar bell's life of Gary,. Just published by Appleton's. these situations. "It does not alter tho Polish situa tion by saying that the Poles are now Hhnply treating the Germans the way the Cermaus once treated the Poles. It Is a question as to whether j a new order is to bring justice and i peace or the old order is simply to 'perpetuate the war." Ileal Sheiks Arc Disgusting. LONDON Real Sheika of the desert aro wearing horn rimmed glasses, Oxford bags and loud socks. A n o vel 1st, who sen rc hed M orocco for color Is back disgusted. fnrr with eB - NOT1CK OK SCHOOL M KITTING , ' Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of School. District No. 49 of Jackson County. Stato of Oregon, that n School Meeting of said district will be held at High School lluildini;. on the 17th dav of November. 1925. at two o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter He urged the people of the I fUted;8'1 "l " levying board, and to vole on the proposition of levying Slates to mho their influence to per-. H',oc,al l"irlct I"- suade nil governments to treat ml- 1 " lnI!l1 amount or money needed by tho said school district during the nmltlcx wlrh HvniuuthPth- ronshlera- MfU,u oeginnmg on June iu, iin'u, and ending June la, 1927, Is estimated it.. ti ...Mi.,,- th..t -iiirt m,.n,inm nf l"v IOI"nvlh' builgct and Includes tho amounts to be received from the lion, adding that the gow i union t ot !(.(,Hllly M.,lon, fu1(i H,a(1 m.h(M)I fun(f ok.nil!nlu.y achuo fumI( BII(!cttl diolrict ...,..v.t mv -ji,iA, mm km oiner moneys ot the district: and blind to these situations without' ni nz-im culpability for any disaster that may ensue." Czechoslovakia was commended for lis altitude toward rcllKlous minori ties, which i)r, Macfniiund said to some extent sets an example for the rest of Kurope. The Lithuanian situation was helped by pei-mitLinu: churches of Gorman -speaking people to have organic relationship with their sister t huivhes in doi-many. "Tho sll not ion in Poland has been greatly aggravated, however." he said "and the mistake of the Uu man fan government is not so much In what it is trying to do, as it is the met hod employed. "The Wumuiilnn effort to induce uniformity and identity at one stroke of two peoples of such differ lug language, customs and tra ditions is the commission of both n wrong and n blunder, especially when this is ut tempted by forcible niea us. "Tim most sensitive point Is I hat of the conlessloiial schools mid. while Hie Rumanian government will find sympathy fur Us efforts to develop a public school system, the. iminuer In which It Is taking over tho confes sional hi Imnls and proper ties. Involv ing the sudden dtspcrsement of both faculties and pupils, is the serious thing. "There Is probably no doubt but what these Hungarian populations are obviously very far from being whnle-heurled. ..viil cltizi ns to Uu- Pei'sonal Service 1 A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL IVr.slslont rmiKhs mul mills lend Id mrlun trutihln. You ran slop tlii'in now wtlh Croiimtilslon, un iwiuiIkHWmI rroosoto t hut U pU'UKunt lo tko. I'l'voniuhlnti la u now niriliial din cowry Willi two-folil action; il not hca anil liilil tho Inflninoil ineui-lu-anra ami Inhibit germ growth. Of nil known tlriiRH, creosote In rec ognized liy high meillciil nutliorltlea ! one of tho greatent healing agen cies for perslMlent coughs nnil colds and other forma of throat trolililes. t'reotuulslon contains, in addition to creosote, other liealing elements which ht'otho anil heal tho Infected menihriinen and atop tho Irritation and Inflammation, whllo nfte creosole goes on lo the stomach, Is nhsoiocil Into tho Mood, .ytacks the sent of the troiihle Uidg-litcka tho truivlh of the germs. I'reonuilslon Is gtmrantned Aitlsfne- tory In the treatment of persistent 'loughs nnilrvolri'a, bronchial nsthmn. hronchllls and U.her forms of respira tory dl:.so. .9.4 la excellent for .ok up tho system after colda ur waa alao a guest. cold IsC ififr tiling nc inr drug- U.ney refunded If any cough or is--iioi relieved au ITS AN'flRI.KS Wpek-enit trnfflc conllng lo dliectlons. nnHdont In mm nhntit I is Angeles gist, (.'n'oiuulslnu Coiniany, Ailanta Supcrlntemlent J 'I'iU'l i:i Is- I llgh School.... Junior High tirade Schools Teachers High School 'Junior High and (trade.. Janitors Janitors' Helpers Clerk Stenographer Oliver services Truancy .. Census ami Klcetions School Nurse (full time). Ks( limited Kipciuilllircs No. Salary per year 1 ? 3,311(1.0(1 I 1 I'.MIO.III) 1 4 2S 3.300.00 suD.no 2,000.00 7.4110.00 4.ri,2ri0.00 ue.T3G.0U U.LTi 11.00 Slid. 00 000.00 1.440.00 150.00 300.00 1,500.00 Total Material and Supplies: .,$141,761.01) I. Kurnlture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.) $ 9.000.00 J. Supplies (chalk, eraaers, elc.) K. 000. 00 3. Miliary hooks 1,(100.00 4. Kings ; 100.00 5. I'hiyground equipment ' 300.00 0. Jaiilloi's supplies 1,000.00 7. Kuel ., 4.&00.00 x. Light ami Power l.noo.oo . Water 1,000.00 10. l'ostage, slallonery and printing 600.00 Total Construction: Maintenance and Repairs: All liuildings and grounds Total : Assessments 1 1 ligllivays, Koads, Streets, nuleliteilness: 1. llollded, and Interest thereon 2. Warrant, and Intevest thereon 3. All other Indebtedness and Interest thereon ....$ 2(1.700.00 .... 6.000.00 ..$ 7.500.00 ltrlilgcs) : f 31,7 7.600.00 350.00 0.00 1 5,7 50.00 1,500.00 Total 62,000.00 Insurance 2,000.00 .Miscellaneous: I. .Miscellaneous $ 1,000.00 Telephone and Teleiualns 500.00 Kent 1,700.00 4. l'relght and Urajago 600.0(1 3. Total 8,700.00 Total estimated itmuunt of money for all itirposos dur ing tho year l-t hunted Kcct'lpls r'rom cottnlv school fund during tho cumlng school year J' 22.600.00 l-'rom slato school fund during Iho coming year 3,735.00 1'rom elementary school fund during the coming school year 14.000.00 Ksllmutc of probable unexpended liHlanco at end of current year Cash on hand. June 23i2G4.97 Ksllmated auiotiut to lie received from all other sources during tho coming school year 7.226.00 $239,001.00 Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax 70,724.97 ItiMaiiltulatlnii Total estimated expenses for tho year $239,001.00 Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed lux "0,7a4.T ltalance. amount to he raised by district tux $108,276.03 The Imleliledness of lUslrlct No. 40 Is as follows: . Total bonded Indebtedness $216,000.00 Total warrant indebtedness 15.000.00 ' Total amount of other Indebtedness 9,47.00 Total amount of all Indebtedness $239. 847.00 Dated Ibis '.'.'nil day of Octobev. 11125. K. K. WllJtON. Attest: .MlLlHtKH t SWKAlllNVLN, Chairman. Board ot Directors District Clerk, We. tho undersigned members of the Iludget Committee for School District No. 49. for the year 196-27, hereby cenlty that the foregoing Is the liudgei recommended by this Committee to the Levying Hoard, In 6litt nt-sctuhly, October 22ml, l92Cif o (Signed) C. A. MK.rjKKR A. L. HILL (il.l'.V. (i TAYLOR (l. AirSsl'ltlLli A. 11. t XMXdHAM. E. K. WILSON ' KMIL MOIIR A. II. MILI.I'.R ll.MSUY D. MILLS iN 11 I'liANKI.l.V Commutes. o Total Construction J.... $ 5,000.00 Maintenance and Hepairs: ' All buildings and grounds...... $ 7,500.00 Total Maintenance and Repairs.... $ 7,500.00 Assessments (Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges): $ 350.00 Total Assessments $ 350.00 Indebtedness: 1. Bonded, and Interest thereon.... $ 34,760.00 2. Warrant, and Interest thereon.... $ 15,750.00 3. All other indebtedness and interest thereon 1,500.00 Total Indebtedness $ 52,000.00 Transportation of Pupils: Total Transportation of Pupils $ ....-. Insurance: . , , . $ 2,000.00 Total Insurance $ 2,000.00 Miscellaneous: Miscellaneous $ 1,000.00 Telephones nnd Telegrams 500.00 Rent 1,700.00 FrelBht and Drayago 500.00 Total Miscellaneous $ 8,700.00 Emergency: n . Total Emergency $ $ 5,658.93 $ 1.990.87 $ 4,750.00 $ 5.C58.93 $ 6.CC2.70 $ 1,990.87 $ 4,750.00 $ 5,662.70' $ 3,003.84 $ 4,983.72 $ 367.42 $ 367.42 $ 367.42 $ 367.42 $13,263.13 $10,000.00 $ 20,568.74 375.00 750.00 S 408.66 1,250.00 1,363.07 $14,1(96.70 $11,260.00 $ 22,081.81 $ 8,256.26 $ 0,866.26 134.83 200.00 924.63 1,140.14 $ ' 360.00 $ 64.00 $ 131.83 $ 200.00 $ 9!4.63 $ 1,140.14 1.250.00 200.00 450.00 $ 507.86 219.40 452.00 118.05 $ 1,297.31 $ 1,900.00 $ $ 2.946.79 $ ' 1,073.53 445.83 648.33 495.60 $ $ $ $ 2,940.79 $ 1,663.29 $ 13.750.40 $ 7,IU2.24 Grand Total $239,001.00 $86,560.48 $92,841.58 $162,107.13 $133,0,23.46 $124,186.06 I, Mildred F. Swonrlngen, do hereby certify that tho ruovo estimate of expenditures for the year 1926-19ST was prepared by mo and thnt t)io expenditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for tho three fiscal years next'precedlng the current year as shown above have been compiled Irom the records In my charge and are true and correct copies thereof. -. : ' MILDRED V. SWEABINOENw District Clerlft... Safietty and Mileage : ; , For Rough Winter Dri vnng OPERATORS of large truck, bus and cab fleets must have rugged, long-mileage tires if they are to make money. That is why so many of them have standardized on Firestone. Experienced race drivers, almost to a man, equip with Firestone. Car owners can have this same extra safety and economy by using Gum-Dipped Cords. , 4 Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impreg nates and insulates every fiber of every cord . with . rubber insures greater safety and comfort over rough winter roads builds extra strength and flexibility into the sidewalls an exclusive feature that adds thousands of miles to the life of a tire. 1 Come in let us save you money by equip ping vour car with a set of these wonderful t;res prices are still low. fXJ 0 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR ARMORY SERVICE STATION, Medford, Oregon 0 OASIS SERVICE STATION, Eagle Point, Oregon ASHLAND SERVICE STATION, Ashland, Oregon ' ' o . ) AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER ... SjjS&ufcf tool a 'toj oflva lives. im. (ndv ) O Iloa.rd.