Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJtTDFORTl VATL TTITRTTSTI, rRDFOUH, Ort'KfiO AyKlVKSrAY, ftKVTKMRTTn T1. 1 D29. SCHOO PINEHURSTi i nnnni rnni I ATIGYPSY BAND GET L nl Binur nil nnnrn Ti e Ashland district comprises ! Phoenix. Independent, Aak (irove. ihe fcllowltiK places; Wagner Crllfin Cn-ek. Jacksonville. Kmest t'icck, Anderson I rick. l'ead In- Creek. Api-Uvulo mid Little Apple dian. Itt'llvifW, Neil I'reeU. I'ine- cute. hurst, ('destine. Sprint; Creek. Tal- : Central I'ultit district: Willow I'MI. I'l ni. Kith ViiIIi'V. North 1 SlM-illL-V Tolo, West Side. 1'anky. Sains Valley. Agate, Table ltock, Anliui.h ami Central Point. Mediord iMstricl: Crater Lake, Reese Crock. IVrsfcst. llutchcty, lii'lil Hill. Koglic lltvor. Knots i taitl. llrownsboro Anlcloiio i.iiut. Crock. Mder lironk. Hvstl- Valley, i ty. Ilntto frock. Luke I'rcol;. lost l.one Pino. Meadows. Trail, lev r-or's (lap. North Trail. Central, I Howard. Klk Creek, ljaundhur.it, Prospect. Kagle Point, Long Monn Creek, Unite Kails, Mount l'ltt, max. WASHINGTON. S-:-.1 . The Interstate eoinincrc. t.in 1 1 : inn hio-l..,) it,,. I'll i TupckticiwiU Santa V'v and the, Chl- t'HK'i, ltock Island and Pacific rail roads In reduce, freight rate on . (IN Ki'ain and grain products from "tuiiil- Kansas Cily to the gulf seven cciils iclil- ,,n', per I no ,..imili. Soda Springs Children Are Forced to Ride 22 Miles Daily to Ashland Though Pinehurst School Only Two Miles Distant County Court Will Seek Remedy- It 'developed this, morning, in a heating before the, county court relative to changing the boundary line between the Pinehurst and Soda Springs school districts, lo cated in the mountainous districts of Jackson county, that school chil dren of the Soda Springs district, ranging from S to 11 years of age, wore traveling in an auto bus to Ashland, 22 miles away, with the Pinehurst school a scaiy. two miles distant. The county. court announced to the delegation present from tho two districts that steps would be taken for tho remedying of the condition, Tho Pinehurst. dliitrlct desires to furnish schooling for tho Soda Springs children and also asks that it be given a strip of land two sections wide, with an as sessed valuation of $i3i!,t)0n. Soda i Springs oblects solely to being di- vorced from the assessed valua tion. The town of Lincoln, is located on tho boundary line between the two districts, children of the Soda Springs district, living in Lincoln, travel 1!2 miles for their three It's. Those living on the Plneliurst side travel two miles. Injustice to Young County .Judge Sparrow declared that the Ashland trip "was a ter rible drubbing to administer to a child who could not help himself." Commissioner (!eo. Alford held that the jaunt was contrary to the state laws, and said "there is not. a man In the county who would travel 211 miles to work six or eight hours and then travel the same read home." He said if a hired man on a ranch was asked to work ten hours, "the farmer had his hands full right then, and how!" The Soda Springs childrcu have j1o arise at. 0:30 In the morning ''and leave home by 7 o'clock, to get. to the Ashland school before the last bell. W. Hopkins of the Soda Springs district said that the ride had no ill effects on the children a'ld that last year they learned more than when they walked a short distance to school, Hopkins had no objec tion to culling down the hits travel hut he did object to adding any more to the1 valuation of the Pine hurst district. The Soda Springs district is thinly populated and lias f school children. Would Furnish Room J. M. Henry, founder of the town of .Lincoln, said ho was willing to fur'i"h a school room. He said that Pinehurst residents felt their territory should be. increased to make up for the cost of providing schools. Commissioner Alford proposed that the Pinehurst district .no ix- tended to the summit of the tjre?.i-hi'-rings mountain and all the chil dren 'lu tho school be provided with a school within walking dhlniu'e. The hearing also revealed that 7 the road over which tho school bits must travel is one of the most dan girotis in tho county and the Cli matic conditions tho most severe, with snow four feel deep and howl ing blizzards the rulo in tho "eid of winer. School Superintendent Suwinne Homes Carter, a member of the boundary board, felt that the dis tance to Ashland should be short ied by changes in the district line. No .definite, action was t:iken to nay, final action being deferred iritil an agreement can bo readied between the two districts, 'i he Mtiuty court desires to adjust the caso satisfactor ly to both sides. Tho remainder of the session was devoted to routine mutters and oUTovnl of mid-month bllli. i A band uf gypsies which had on cum ied south of the cily some jlw.ys beyond the fair grounds were : ordered h, move ,,,, i,y sheriff Jen nings this morning, and that ofl'i jclal stale,! i n,,, eily this noon ;ihat If they bad uot heeded his I orders he would take forcible steps : to make them hasten en. . Chief of Police .Mcl'reUle when apprcd of this made urrangc- litems to see Hint lll.-y ,lid nut ; locate in this city and if possible to keep them moving en If they did appear. liefore Ibis be Ini.'l found a gypsy woman located on I Knst Main street In a hallway inc. I ! paring to do business us a palmist. : When he ordered tier tu move on ! she pulled a city license on him. I ; which paper she had obtain,,, I at; jlhe eily recorder'., office. There- ! jl'ore she was not In, 'tested. j City lteeurder Alford who issued her the license ut lo a day for 1 tl ' uay.i m conformity with the city j ordinance governing such matters, i says that he cannot refuse a li cense to any one unless he knows the applicant Is unworthy etc. ! I Huth Iticorcler Alfurd and Chief MeCredlc say the re is no ordinance j (forbidding gypsies to locate or camp in the city, but for years the police have been ordering such ' bands to move on and such orders j have never yet been contested by I the wanderers. ! So far as could be learned this ; afternoon no gypsies had appeared , at the fair grounds or hud. tried to ; roam the city telling fortunes and ' the like. BY OCTOBER 1 5 The new airport w ill he entirely completed by October la, if pres ent indications hold true, accord ing to Kred Schet't'el. city engineer, wlto spoke at the I. Ions club this noon. The grading, one of the most difficult pieces of work, is finished, the hangar is receiving the finishing touches and the vari ous concessions are taking posses sion at Ibis time, he said. I. ion .1. O. drey, member of the Chamber of Commerce airport l committee, contributed to the sub-j jeet witli a brief talk following that j given by Lion Kelleffel. Thut the I Standard and Shell oil companies, which have concessions already In stalled, together w;in four other oil companies to build soon, will pay a minimum monthly fee of 51", to Ihe city, together with J cents a gallon on gasoline and !i cents j on oil, was one of the Interesting , statements made by Mr. tlrey. This ' is only part or the steady revenue lo he received by the local airport : and which will go toward defray ! Ing the expense of its building and upkeep. Two delightful piano duets were' contributed by Misses lleulali Core ami Alice llolmbeck on the musical program for the day. Dr. Punch was In charge of the program. E With yi uddltion this wocU of a third hi'HltU nui'HP to tho staff, thu Jackson County Health assoriation Is now i 11 a pos i t ion t o gi ve a creator amount of servinc to the various sections of the county and to pot in tlte much demanded pre- natal and iiost-natnl rare necetisa-i ry, according to Mrs. Margaret Schulcr, publicity chairman of the i unit. Edith Ixibshenr of Seattle. Wash., I who arrived here Sunday night to I take up her duties, has been placed in charge of the Ashland district. Mrs. Lyda King has eharge of tho Central Point district and Miss Au gusta Glover charge of the Med ti.rd district. LABOR AT. FAIR Officials In the county health jmlt spent an extremely busy time T,t the fair grounds today. The nub-It check on children In old, r to determine their uuallflintloiis for entrance In the health parade today, vvns something nkin to a sleight of hand performance on the part of Dr. Kmily I'.ob oni. the health nurses and coiiiinitt e workers. In addition to this (lie exhibit of health work received Its last minute touches during the day. and will not be a completed pro duet until tomorrow niernim.-. Sit uated in tho educational building, tills concession .,.i,lsts of a f'r-t aid booth, n booth for lost chil dren, an Immigration booth and a child hygiene booth. .Mothers and children are cor dially Invited by Dr. I'.olcem and tho local healtjl workers to vl-it tbe heslth exhibit and receive In-, formation during the four dasj uf the fair. GOULD NOT DO HERJrVORK Strengthened by Lydia . Pink hum's Vegetable Compound Itrriin. X.""lf3 took T-wli.i r. rinUnun Wpi-tuhlc ( nnip"inn wIipii J VU III A I H Til -tlv WHV ItfVilU-W 1 was run clown und fulling auny every thiv. My fond wouldn't di eiM mid I muM not do my uork. 1 li:td ( JiHtr a hired t-iil all thn 1 iihf. I tn.k f'-v-r?M ni'di( iiirji !tc fore I trii-d ours tut iMinr wt-iild nir. A friend 1'dd inr aU.ut tho Vr (aide t Hnijwmud mi'l tolj inn t' trv it it would It' I nir r lot. Your lncdieinc" li;ic d"ne imp a lot of .m.1 und I e.(!iimi Jira''' them eiMOj;'li. 1 will Hi-mir any letter that nk nir wlint I, yd in 1-. I'iuklium' ntrdietio liavp dotTf fnr ntr." Mrs. Wii.i in Ami bo. ii-7 Purgef M., Iterlin, N..H. ! W "At 1 1 i fiWT sssgzaBiagB'scsmiiati of Farm and Home Needs Assure You of Many Substantial Savings! POWER for Your Hardest Job In This 2-Horse-Power SATTLEY Engine This Shorsepower Sattley thrives on work .' . . hard work . . . operalin small saws, small lighting plants, milking; machines. Smooth steady flow of power, varyini: only a per cent from "no load" to "full load . . . Keniiine WK'O ignition, .tssitriiiK easy startini; always . . . strength and mechanical perfection proven again and again by unsurpassed records for long, efficient performance . . . oiinal efficiency on either gasoline or kero ssun . . . that's the 2-lmrsHiwcr Salloy. And you're saving $30 at Ward's low price Let Our Famous "MAMMOTH" FEED MILL Reduce Your Feed Bills 20 X, WICO $62.25 $45 Tho "Mamnndlj" grinds rtiVii nnd KtnaH grain with HiiiHM'h t'UiriciK-y. Kiiulpiu'd with a hig lldn! boarini;. it can ho npi-rnU'd with a huo truelnr, motor or riiKino. A grnin lioard fitting inlo ,the hoiir directs Ritiln into tho fnnl-cnt- ting burrs when grindiim corn oly. Helfef lover throws burns apart. One sot of fiim nnd com so burrs included with every ma chine. Stool drive shaft with ball bearing end thrust. A MAMMOTH value at thla low price. Super WHITEWATER Steel Wheel Trucks Also cn Easy Payments Let ELECTRICITY Pump Your Water $gq.65 110 Volt 60 Cycle A. C, The "Little Giant" Reciprocating Pumps The HlroiiKe.st truck woods Known . . . niountHin-riiown split hickory t rough heavy oak and maple inn he up the body of every Whltownsher truck. It Is firmly braced and well ironed wherever strain is likely lo oc cur. Kull forged steel whorls with grooved tires for rugged strength nud wear. All tho water you want without the drudgery of the water pall or hand pump. Vi-h.p- motor with -f0 gal lonfi per hour capacity. V u m p a from wells as deep as 22 feet. ROYAL BLUE CREAM SEPARATOR For Faster, Closer Skimming $61.45 Self-Balancing Bowl Easy Turning Improved Supply Can Special Steel Spindle Adjustable Cream Screw Skims 3 Quarts of Milk per Minute A Quality Separator Don't be deceived by Itoynl IUiic'h low price. It will Kive you yearn of Hieedy. close .sklintninK, lroubl"-freo oern tlou . . . ii'h leiilt a: deftly of its fine material.-, u.i many Boparalurs Helling aw hiMi hk ?Tj. The difference In price Is not a quality difference, hut h distribution difference... Yoit set the lloyal Hlue direct . . . at a price that juM covert ONIO PHOFI T . . . you Have the doliat'H that usuully ;o Into several In lietween profits. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AGAINST ALL DEFECTS Come In Today and See The ROYAL BLUE Hunting Equipment and Accessories Kvcry hporlstnaii who has ever used any of Ward's httnlitit; equipment la loud In his praises not only of tho quality hut also of tho money he saved. You, too, ntay become olio of the thousands of sal lulled ciiHlotners by prcparlhf; for tho 1'itll hunting season at Ward's. t-oniP ill and m'O our IHio of liij.rh calibre: rifles. AVe lutve nil fcizes mill makes ami ttur prices iiro right. Our Price on Shells :W-:) Wiiicliestcr Kliells . 1.07 1?dx LTi-li.") Winelifstcr Slutlls ifUM liitx Spec. WinclicsttT Sliclls 1.(17 liox 30-IMi WiiiclieMor Shells 1 ..j'J T.ox 30(1 Siiviij?!! Wilii'heslef Shells 1..'!! ItoX L,.'il).3'MlO Savii'-'f Wiiiehesler Shells 1.1!) liox 30 I(eniiti'r'lnti Shells ifl.07 liox 35 Ueiiiiii"ttn Shells $1.18 liox 303 Savniru W'inehcstci' Shells if 1.07 Hox WESTERN FIELD HUNTING COATS Wilier proof coal willi lili'ml pnmf pni'liels ,. 1 . Ci ." iMI-woul htinlili' mat, rain repelliml mill Uooil pn...r p8.!)H ERYWA 117 South Central Phone 286 npHERE is work to be done around A the house and on the farm this fall and winter Work that calls for the proper machinery, tools and clothes. And Ward's, of course, as for 57 years, is prepared to equip you with the best at the biggest savings. rrNlllS murk of quality Identifies our advertisements, our stores, and our exceptional morchandlso offerings. Typical Ward Values in Farm WORK CLOTHES Flannel Shirts S1.39 to S3.59 iCTi For wear, looks and snvliiKs. They'ro heavy, matlu extra latKo at chest, arntholes, und sleeves. Yukon flannel shifts, just the thing for those, cool inornliiKS nnd eve nings. Greys, tans, plaids. n Pioneer Overalls .59 You get ti big $2 worth of romforT nnd weur In every I'loneer stilt. Mndo of fino woven supcr-slreiiRlh tletiim, fiillliiit; and every Kur ment Is mill shrunk . . . every nenm Ih trlple-stlltdted . . . cvqry all nlckol bullon Is lightly sowed ... , till standard pockets ... a riiro value lnado posslhlo by Ward buy ing power. Overall Jumpers $1.00 to $1.59 All Leather Work Shoes $0.98 Hero Is Ihe only shoo In Amorl en that Is chemically treated to resist soil und barnyard acids. Durable, comfortable nil-leather uppers, oak leather double, soles. Ciuaranteed to glvo at least six months' wear. Packers Glove3 10c pr. Men's and Women's Sizes Soft, smooth flannel Inside, totigll canvas outside, Ml row? non rlp seams ... a truly big work glovo value. Genuine Rockford Work Socks 6 pr. for 85c An Ideal bono for I lie man who Is on his feet till day. They'ro knit of extra durable twotbreatl cotton yarn , . . seamless feet, rc luforced heels und toes. Medford, Oregon