i
n
19068713
Staunch defense of the young
people of today la made by Mrs.
Jessie Dodge, vice-paesident or
the Ashland Parent-Teacher as
sociation, in a recent article In
the Christian Science Monitor,
in which she proves herself a
loyal friend of the boys and
girls of today.
Following Is the article of her
authorship as It appeared in
the Christian Science Monitor:
I was very much interested In
the Sundial article-in your paper
of the 28th of December and
ydur suggestion in the edition of
the 26th that a series of articles
m ight be w ritten on “ W hat Is
Right W th Our Young People.”
I
have watched this matter
carefully for the past few years
and have made some personal
investigations at some of our
schools, The conclusions I havo
readied are sumiped up helow.
The youth» of today are pieafi*
headed, think fo r themselvos
and have high ideals. They are
accused of being hrasen In un
desirable habits of customs, but
they are not brasen so much as
they are absolutely frank and
open, and have a complete dis
regard of the public’s knowing
what they are doing.
They
are not sly or secretive; they
simply do w hat they think of
doing and do it openly.
Wfc hear a very great deal
about girls smoking, about pet
ting parties, about late auto
mobile rides, but a close survey
of conditions on the western
coast proves that the young
people who indulge In these
practices form a very
small
m inority, and no publicity Is
given to the big m ajority of fine
young men and women who
are calmly and quietly leading
sane and constructive lives.
The girls’ college sororities
on the Pacific coast for the most
part positively forbid smoking
»mong their members, prohibit
night auto rides, aside from go
ing to and from social affaire,
and very emphatically frown
on "petting.”
In m a n y -o f the
iri<n’a»>fra«ernlUew-toe metofterw
do not smoke, and the hosses
advise the Initiates against It.
A great many ef the college
Students of the west earn their
Way through school.
I t would
be impossible for any student to
keep up With his studies and
make his living at the same
time unless he were very much
in earnest and lived a careful,
clean life.
>
An incident which came to
the w riter's attention recently
Indicated that school students
are
working
toward
higher
ideals.
Two rival schools play
against one another each season.
A feeling of bitter resentment
and antagonism had developed
between them, and some unpleas
ant experiences had occurred.
Shortly after the beginning o»
the 1925 football season a very
disagreeable event took place
between supporting factions of
the two teams.
Feeling that matters would
get much worse unless steps
were taken to prevent such a
thing, .a meeting was called by
tile representatives of the stu
dent body of each school.
At
this meeting It was decided and
unanimously agreed to do all
possitAe to abolish and discour
age any manifestations previous
to games wk(ch would tend to
cause unfriendly feelings be
tween the supporters, or members
at the teams.
I t was agreed that no slo-
gans with unclean
or
bitter
meanings would, be used, and
that a ll games would in future
boconducted In a manner to show
only a desire for a friendly vic
tory.
Does not this incident
prove that our young generation
to working toward a worthy
result?
"
There is fa r more right w ith
our young people than Is wrong,
and the older generation should
cease talking so much of the
wrong they think they see. and
place greater emphasis, that can
be found If looked for, on the
good.
ford and J. U . Puller of Ashland county organisation 1 b tote work»
COMMITTEE TO DO LAND
WORKPIH ORGANIZRD were named secretaries of tbo a n d 'It to expected U u a ttA rto d f
Brooklyn Tot
(Continued Prom Pago One)
.'Funeral arrangements for 3.
P. Hollmeyor, who died Sunday,
w ill not be completed* u n til to
morrow,
It
was
announced
through relatives today;
A
brother of M r. Hollm eyor and
! a brother of Mrs. Hollmeyor
plete appraisal of all lands ljated
for sale and to take such other
steps as may be necessary to get
the movement ready for the ad
vertising campaign which w ill fol
low later In the spring..
The follow-up committee w ill
'a r e scheduled to arrive in the
work in conjunction w ith both
* city this evening, at which time
the other committees in preparing
' the fam ily w ill make definite
for ■ the land settlement work.
Members of this committee are O.
plans for the funeral.
Arnsplger of Talent, chairman;
Alex Sparrow of Central Point and
H. E. Campbell of Eagle Point.
O. C. Boggs of Medford w ill bo
chairman of the general county
A typically sm art hat for town w ear committee. R. H . Boyle of Mod-
MONTESANO, Wash., Fqh. •• is this little faille model In ecarlet.
The Interesting arrangem ent of scar,
— (IP)— Searchers thus fa r have let and gold quills lends a touch of
distinction.
been unable to locate the bodies
Do You Need a
of Clifford W ilkins, 1», and Pht
W illis, 17, who were drowned
law became effective in 1919.
. Jim E llio tt, husky southpuw. who to in the Chehalis riv e r near M el have aggregated 810,854,052.34,
i Hgured one of the best pitching bourne yesterday afternoon.
with
refunds
amounting
to
prospects
on (he Brooklyn staff. H e
The youths were last seen about
1
5389,927.63
and
administrative
was w ith T e rre H aute tn the Three- noon in a boat on the river. They
If So, Phone
Eye League last year, leading the
expense of 522,894.59, leaving
never
returned
home
thereafter.
172
I hurlers w ith 2# victories and eight
510,441.230.22 to the credit of
defeats. Elliott, is a big fellow, stand The boat was la te r found, bot
the state's road fund.
ing Six feet two and weighing 209 tom side up.
1
Boat Overturns;
Youths Drowned
BOMB. Feb. 6— (U .P .)— C ar
dinal M affl of. Pisa has recently
shown his personal interest in
sport, and In thé art of wrest
ling In particular by sending
the Ita lia n Oreco-Roroan chain-
pion of Europe, Giovanni Rai-
cevlch his blessing and good
wishes for success In the toatch
w ith the Czechoalavak .Kavan.
Cardinal M affl received R ai-
cevlch In private audience a fte r
the la tte r’s victory over • the
German Champion and Bad a
long ta lk with hlm on the sub
ject of Greco-Roman wrestling,
which It seems the cardinal un
derstands, having practiced the
sport In his youth.
T h e- cardinal said that Greco-
Roman wrestling was a fine
sport, because it made a man
strong and healthy, and did uoC
excite his brutal Instincts. -
Sport generally is greatly in
favor w ith the present regime^
for Mussolini, after witnessing
a winning fig h t put
up
by
Bruno % F ra ttin i, ' the
middle
weight champion was so pleased
w ith him that ke ordered him
to be nominated s “cavalière” of
the Crown of Italy.
»
Gresham Berry Growers’ As
sociation sold 5400,000 worth of
fru it in 1925.
Deschutes County w ill vote In
May on 5200,000 railroad bonds.
Baker — New 817.000 Baptist
Church dedicated.
,
J. ©. RIGG
pounds
INFORMER IN RUM
TRADE DISCLOSURE
IS SHOT TO DEATH
N E W YO RK , Feb. 9— The way
of the inform er is hard.
• Hans Fuhrm an, forqier rum
runner, whose disclosures caus
ed the ladlctmenf. o f W illiam V.
Dwyer and x l b / o f his former
comrades and associates, was
found dead from
a
gunshot
wound shortly after the indict
ments were returned, It was
learned today.
, The medical examiner’s de
port givefe tjte cause of death
as “ suicide.”
The dead man’s
w ife believes he was killed by
the men whoee names he sup
plied to the government.
She
also says two .prices were put
on hla head by bootleggers, ag-
gregatlng535,000.
Fuhrm an
lq
described
by
United States, Attorney Buckner
as his most important witness
In the forthcoming trials.
The
man form erly was a pilot of
boats rsaatox liquor into Lopg
Inland
g u t .rr*IT"
STATE MOTOR FUELS
TAX IN PAST YEAR
YIELDS $3,127,138
SA LEM , Feb. »/—Users of
gasoline and distillate paid the
state of Oregon a
total
of
53.127,188X 7
during
l» k p
through the medium of the state
tax of 3 eents a gallon on motor
fuel oils, according to a state
ment prepared by Secretary of
State Roger. This .figure repre •
sents a gain of 17 per cent over
the collections from this source
for 1»?4, which totaled 82,-
672,481.98 .
The 1925 tax was baaed on
the sale of 101,202,762 gallons
of gasoline and 8,877,858 gallons
of distillate.
To date collections of state tax
on motor fuel oils, since this
C l'T THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Send this a d . and ten cents
to Foley a Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., w riting your
name and address clearly. You
w ill receive a ten cent bottle
of
F O L E Y ’S
H O N EY
AND
T A R COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free
sample
packages
of
FOLEY
P IL L S , a diuretic stim ulant for
the kidneys, and F O L E Y CA
T H A R T IC T A B L E TS for Consti
pation and Biliousness.
These
wonderful ye med lea have helped
million» Of people. T ry them.—
Sold everywhere.
Williams Service
Station
B O U L E V A R D and SH ER M A N
THE EAGLE MARKET
here is an interesting suggestion for you
W e D eliver
Vv
» cups C lip p ed Cooked Chicken
W cup thick White Sauce
'
1 Egg Yolk
W teaspoon Celery Salt
1 teaspoon Lemon Juice
Dash of Paprika
/C O M B IN E chicken, sauce and seasonings. Stir in
X u egg y o lk . Shape, roll in cracker crumbs, then into
slightly beaten egg or evaporated milk and again in
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep, hot Masola.
WE HAVE THE
Automobile Polish
tlfet requires only
A LITTLE WORK
and that
LASTS LONGER
O N’T throw away the Maxoln you have used
for frying—merely strain it-r-and use it over
and over again until the last drop is gone. Maxola
never carries the flavor of on« food to another.
Your grocer sells Mazola in p in t, quart, X gxllon
and gallon cans.
D
Travel by Night
to Portiand
— thus save valuable business hours,
R o u n d trip
ELECTRIC
SPECIAL!
fares
$10.90
Mouths
night’s good sleep; your favorite
breakfast in Southern Pacific dining
car fits you for business immediately
upon aréival.
• •
Week-end ticket,
Limit following
Phone our agent for reservations on
either No. 54 or No.
The former
puts you in Portland at 7:1; next
morning, the latter at 8:50 a.m.
¡-day tickets,
sold daily.
Rsriwvsg—
Similar comfortable Pullman ser
vice leaving Portland either at 9 x 0
p.m. (N o- »}) w (N o. j j ) at 1 xx)
a.m. steep er s ready at p^o p.m.
One Assortment of Box Stationery
Tenus as desired up to 18
Murphy Electric
Shop
Discover for Yourself the
Modem Method o f Preparing
Greaseless Fried Foods
1 T 7HER.EVER you find the modern chef—the
well inform ed hou sew ife—you w ill find
Mazola being used exclusively for deep frying.
Why? Because foods fried in Maxoln always
retain their full, natural flavor;—when ready for
serving are greaseless;—and when eaten are whole
some and easily digested.
But why not discover for yourself just what It
means to deep fry the modern way with Mazola—
by following this recipe for Chicken Croquettes:
A. B. Gs
take the blue out of Mon
day as well as the dirt.out
of the clothes.
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutee
ibsfer fhan plain toeet
G eneral and Shell
Gasoline
and other products
te teaspoon Salt
Bade of The Western Auto Supply Go.
WASHERS
0u/ak Quaker
smus
SLHÂRFS
— Food th a t’s excellently
"balanced’’ io protein,, card
bohydrates* vitaminea, and
supplies the " b u lk " that
makes laxatives less often
needed.
when you drive up at our
station, we have an* at
tendant waiting to serve
you. I f you are in a hurry,
you will not have to lose
time here.
A new zest is addqd to the meals when
you occasionally change the menu to
include Fish 4 1
Flume 107
—Food that “stand» by” you
through the morning.
Quick Service
W e have the freshest the m arket affords a t a ll times.
THE OVERLAND GARAGE
>
Subscribe F or The Tidings
Best Workers and Best
Paints
Poster w ill again be 1 b t k * fltlA
here this summer.
Real estate dealers 1 b Ashland
are requested to furnish
tk e tr
(arm listing» to M r. ttoylor who
has special blanks fo r th a t par*
pose.
They mast be subm ittal
prior to Feb. 22, the date fo r tbb
next meeting of tbe general com*
mittee.
JFWfow the worid’e dietotío
orge for active mornings
and AeoftAy d<ys
Painter or a
Paperhanger?
/» • tqrnerf 'tntormer. and as 'a
reward for his services was
made a d ry agent.
Here to a really naw something
neqklace has' been called the
bracelet, since It resembles a
aided copy of the plain gold
bracelet. I t comes w ith tw o,
or four rings.
different sections of the general
committee, - while W . H . Craw
ford was made an ex-officlo mem
ber assigned to the follow-up com
mittee.
Portland to Help
The Portland chamber of com
merce, which Is sponsoring the
land settlement fund foi* all of
Oregon, w ill cooperate with the
G. N . K ram e r, Ticket 'Agent—Phone 43
FREEiSy-^S;
recipes contained in the New Cota
Products Cook Book. Simply write
to Corn Products Refining Com
pany. Dept. A, Argo, IllinoM, and
you will receive a copy absolutely