Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1926)
D A IL Y T ID IN G S i Easter Sunday ». at Ashland Churches' norms» M fcHct: "The RMurree- tion Body.” an Barter message. Entered at the Ashland. Oregon I to There wiB be Vaatia«» f t chHdrea •ad adftte tottowwk by the re ception ot ■ e mbei e. Syertal mo- •ic. The S a h lty eeheel wtl meet at 8 :4 ^ Decision Day pro gram .wW be part ef the exer Oto Month jA - o'clock. Kpwerth League «t 8:48 Editor Solo— "Map MUls. O F F IC IA L C IT Y Three Months i 814 Months , r -- Oae Year — Sorro cises. * a ’X J u n io r' League at When You Think Of FISHING 4:00 for a ll young people. In thy evening at 8 o'clock the choir will present the following .Eas 4 One Month Three Months ier Cantata: The Epworth League w ill con duct an Easter Morning praise meeting on C arter Heights a t 5: SO. Cars w ill leave the church a t * a . m. Everyone is lavited to corns. Sue .Months _ One Year ------ , D IS P L A Y A D V E R T IS IN G I S. tgie insertion, per. inch — k_----------------- — Yearly Contracts One insertion a week .—-------------,------- -— — Two insertions a week ... ------- ------------------------ Dally insertion „ — --------------------- ------------------ Rgtes for Legal and M iscellaneous First insertion, per 8 point l i n e ----- -------- ~ , Each subsequent insertion, 8 point l i n e ----- Card ot T h a n k s ---------------------------------------- ------- Obituaries, per line ^ ...— ------------ - of Mr. MpCoy. TH p Kply Comsanniop, x Think of The Thdre wwra *4« In Bible scbort last Sunday morning. L. D. Payne wop the two piece silver art offered the one who would brfhg the largest number te Snh- Littljt Store, in Town Hotel — Oma B n "■OSANNA" by M fa Geo. H . Yeo, Director. Mrs. Aaaabel Davte, panist. accom Opening Voluntary— "Andante t Variations.”— Beethoven. Mra. Davis. Opening Chorns— "Blessed Is He”— Choir. “And They -Took Jeans"— Bast Sole end Choir, soloist. “Alleluia Sing Y e ”— Soprano Solo and Choir, Mrs. ;W oleoft, soloist "Risen to Reign”— Mixed quar tet. Mrs. Smith, Miss Anderson, Mr. Crews and M r. Yeo. "Upon the First Day”— Trio Mrs. Wolcott, Miss Pemberton, Mrs. H arrell. "The Lord is Risen Indeed”— Choir. “The Dawn Divine”— Alt« Solo and Choir. Mrs. Reed, soloist. • "Morning of L ife ” — Sopraao and Bass Duet, Mrs. Wolcott and Mr. Crews. "Easter Song" by Dennee— Soprano Solo. Mrs. J. E. Angwin. "O ffertory” by Paul Devred— Mrs. Davis. “A New Song"— Choir. “W e HaH a Risen Lord"— Women's Chorns. “ Serve Him Foreverv— So prano and Alto Duet and Choir. Mrs. Smith, Mis4 Anderson. “There Stood Three Crosses on a H ill" — Contralto Solo. Miss Jean Anderson. "B ella <# Easter, R in g "— WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING "AU future events, where an admisslda charge far made or a collection taken is Advertising.** . No discount "Will he allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders 1 Jakes — six attractions which, if anywhere elao, would I t universally advertised. A il o f these are found in a epmparatively small area, the majority beifcg in Rogue River valley. And yet, there has been-no real cooperative t effort to advertise thpin collectively. ’ W e believe that, with, a single exception, all of'th e Southern Oregon cities c have been w illing to work together for the common good. The Attitude of one single city has prevented any such t action — Ashland, Klam ath ¿"alls and Grants P a ss hav ing signified their desire to cooperate, with only Medford holding out. ‘ l In seeking to build a road from Medford to the Ore gon Caves, we bettevw that Medford has ta|<en the wrong attitude, for close to Mddforfi are two attractions which 1 certainly merit consideration. W e refer to Diamond and l>ake o f . I he Wood». W ouldn’t it have been w iser,to work on these things a t onfe’s own door, than to attempt to < take from a neighbor, som ething that neighbor has built, up by years of effort!. The only w ay to reach Diamond l^ake, without wrecking o n e ’s car or one’s religion, is from th<fCrater I^tke or The Dalles-California highways. It is safe to estim ate that Hie number o f people at Dia- ' niond Irtke last year exceeded the number visitin g thei Caves, vet Medford eits placidly back and observes a good road built in from the east, to perm it a large part of the Rogue R iver Valley tourist travel to leave by that route. A road from Union creek to the lake would certain ly result in greatly increased travel. E ven Roseburg is {dishing the construction of a highw ay up the Umpqita Ip Diamond latke. D oesn’t Medford want the business! T he same eowditiens e x ist a t Lake o f the W oods, a lieautiful body of water near Ashland. It is next to im- {Kmsible to get there, the trip being anything but a pleas ure. It is possible that fears arc eutertained that Ash* land m ight profit b y «twii a road! The; state highway commission lias said that one good road-to a scenic attraction jp sufficient. U ntil there i« a t least oae good road-to each scenic attraction, we be lieve that one should be enpugh, if it is necessary to con struct them w ith, local funds. L et’s open np Diamond Lake, la k e of the W oods and Rogue River before we begin to wortj- about flatting more than onq.good road' to an attraction. The easier we make it for die tourist^ to reach these attraction s the longer they are going to stay with us. W e have a wonderfully scenic empire m Southern Oregon. There is no reason for one community to tie j<*ol<Mis-o€ another, and-we- -believe that when Med ford shows an inclination to play the game fairly, all of Southern Oregon can unite in one common 'program of, advertising and publicity. Graute Paas Courier. Food scarcity is coming, says .the head of the biology department of M assachusetts Institute o f Technology«, Tlie world may go hungry in the next dentury. F irst there will lx? a great decrease o f rfieat prdf- d jjctioi, with grazing lands given o te r to agriculture. More meat w ill be obtained from the A rctic and tropical regions. Production and consumption o f fish w ill increase. V egetables apd friiits will become .more important, also soy beans, peanuts and bananas. > A fi-th ism a y be trne enoffgh. But it doesn’t interest m»ny people at a time wl»--n it is so” easy ffi produce food, that our faya^rs can ’( get enough for 4heir crop« tai payv | expenses. Sale ef Coats Easter Specials! HOT CROSS BUNS EASTER CAKES 4 L L OF OUR DRESSY MOD ELS ON SA L K ;S A T U R D A Y AT AFTER EASTER PRICES Franklin Bakery 4 -t There are about 3 doeen of these that should go out before Easter and tomorrow we offer these at attractive markings. $29.75 Coats at - . $34.50 to $39.7$ Coateat BfU soys he wants M s home and garage to h ave • k e p t- up look because th ey’ re OftJ B u t th e m o re vital reason he gives fo r k e e p ing th em u p — pafaOarf— is one that involves p ro p erty valu e. A c m e Q u a lity Paint serves both interests—and m o re ! I t p reven ts d e te ri o r a tio n , re d u c e s r e p a ir needs, beautifies, and en hances valu e, . $59.50 to $69.50 Coats at ~ varnish ? n A Very good range o f sizes from 16' to 46 1»2 A Amk LU X IT E W B>*' < silk ’ lingerie T H K ä ln /Á \V * k Linoleum, Congolcuni, aiid Felt Base Floor Coverings and .Other Rug Ix»t tlie KIDDIES PLAY—IP« uo trouble at all to clean up after them wh4n ywu have Linoienm Rugs or Linoleum Floors, sijnply 9|ripe i t u p With' a damp cloth and it is bright and <IfMn again. We have j u f t wliat von want iu a numliei; of very attractive pat- tenia. z* ' allen. a «ü \ HOSIERY C ARTER’S . RAYON. (r W h en th e w orld does get hungry, then» will be tu «ro > A c tw C prosperity for th e farmers, a n yw ay., .. w .Varnish ? A lo c îl hJitomolnle Chjlf !<PlbtedlYcould do a good l&pf w orlcf ut favorable io sane auto « t r a f f i c DBs aud unfavorable seutiioent against the law s vrlfieb now d u U cr up the statute books.' rtertf which rfthuMI merit the support of m<v by .reason of its proposed affiliation with I » - 4 PredEaster Bill Endicott’s Other Reason FUTURE FOOD W e have ju st received a number of differ ent styles in the new eprifcg shades, with both high and medium heels. A lso patent leather ahd satin pumps for street and evening wear. These shoes are late in gettin g here for E aster and are priced very moderate so as to clean them Up in* a few day«. Pick your style from our windows and get the style before they are gone. * * • ' ? '] ’ UNDRHW EAR « ff t SPORT SATIN OR MHX> SH E ^N , SL IPS AT Iff.M TACK TRIMMED RAY z ON KMT CHBMISB 11.96 The gote Coiwtettefe and Bam deau ' A » ' » •" /•' YMj* attractive aud rear won ably priced. > V to'