I ASHLANÍ) DAILŸ tïD h l? , ÎG § . • f • í ■ i # ao4J * f 11 ) j »... . , « ,. , F ran Mr, awl Mrs, Jackson F. K im ­ ball of JClanMftfe Falls w ere'to Ashland Monday attending to busi­ ness matters, and returned to their home on Tuesday. -» ■ BY HSDDA HOYT (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK — (U P )—Fringe Is most important tor evening gowns and wraps this sesosn. We find three tiers of fringe of five- inch width acting as a flounce effect at the bottoms of several smart velvet ervdtaing coats. Us­ ually the triage matches exactly the color of the velvet and It dips downward] slightly at the rear of the garment, extending upward toward the front. Frocks using the tiered skirt effect have the tiens edged in fringe of silk or beads. Hem borders of many frocks are terminated with fringe. Dolman Unes . are dominating In evening wraps hence wide sleeves and loose wrappy lines are depleted in velvet, fur, metal bro­ cades and gold or silver lame cloth. Collars and cuffs of these Doltnan coats are usually trim­ med In for. The tendency to raise the waist line upwards in front is typical in many instances on Fall gowns. Where the rear of the gown has the deep blouse, the raised waist line Is repeatedly used at the front. Many times the rear blouse terminates in drapery as It nears thé front and is held by an ornament of Borne sort. The brimmed hat must be of drooping type to be considered smart, at present. Small, medium and wide brims are all being used in felts and velvets and brims are Invariably slightly ■ drooping. __ — . B d lto r Nsws Bdltor iTbuewT i WAS"Î*gOWLŸ display I, per Inch advertising /JNoThfeT rates ___ ________________ itfW ráS w r Rates for Legal and MiaceUaneoua Advsrtislag insertion, per 8 point line — _____________________ subsequent insertion, 8 point line —................... ........ of T hanks-------------i.-----* ......... ......................................... WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “All fature events, where an admission charge Is made or s collection taken is Advertising." No discount will he allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise will be made la advertis­ ing or job printing — our contributions will be in Mr. Schott explains that the lumbermen of the West Coast are actually operating and planning their business and their installations on the basis of an industry not for the çext twenty, forty or sixty years, but for all time— to maintain a permanent supply of lumber for the United States. _ The policy under which the West Coast lumbermen are oi»erating is to harvest the ripo forests and have the BY CHARLES P. STEWART | be its last chance to-gat its pebb ­ lumber go into useful purposes when it is at its best, les acted on as it wants them act- NEA Service Writer and to grow a new crop just as the grain fan n er of Kan- i ed on. Wash lin g ton Notwitbatand sas or low» operates, in his grain fields. ---- Once acted, on thus, the admin­ The question arises why such facts were not brought lng the congressional Campaign, istration assumes that matters to the attention «f the conservation enthusiasts- T h at’s whlcbls giving pollticitlane in will “stay put” for the ensuing their home states and districts for the lumberman to answer. Finally the responsi­ something to think about, Wash­ two years, Inasmuch as it doesn't bility for his neglect must coiqe back to him. Most of ington wiU begin to wake up, expect to lose cdptrol of J h e the lumbermen, .particularly the older "'gencratioajgcen­ oongressionally a))ietik,lng, qbout House of Representatives, too. however much It, may be worry­ tered their work and their thoughts in the forests und the middle of September. ing abbut the Senate. the mills. They left the Belling, the contact with the con­ There always is a great deal f The Senate alone can't do any suming public, to others. Theirs was the •’production eftd; to do at a ,“short session” Of con­ repealing. Even In the somewhat there lay the main interest in the industry as far as they gress, wlilch convenes this year improbable event of a complete­ on Dec. 6, and not much time to ly Democratic Congress the presi­ were concerned. do it in. dent can veto anything he dis­ Only recently have they come to the realization that Actual legislation can't start likes, and it’s unbelievable that it is a m atter of duty to defend their industry and to chal­ — in th e absence of .a special call lenge and refute statements bo often based upon uncon­ by the president, of which there’s the Democrats will make gains enough to override a presidential scious misinformation or ignorance. little prospect— until the speci­ veto. As they have cooperated in conserving and protect­ fied date in December, but com­ ing the forests against fire, they are now uniting to pro­ mittees can be getting things in From M ed ford - tect their industry against groundless aspersions. And shape to work rapidly In tbe scant Mrs. J. J. McMahon and sofi months before tbe law ends Robert of Medford wree In Ash­ with that jxdicy, the old attitude of letting the consumer three the 6#th Congress “sine die.” land last week visiting Mrs. Mc­ find hie way to the supply Is also almndoned- Mahon’s mother, Mrs. Bolton. (Instead, tho hunltennan now brings the facts to the The administration is particu­ buyer. He is cooperating. larly anxious to get things ‘^snug­ Gets 4 P o in t Deer— EATING FRUIT IS BENEFICIAL The benefits derived from euting fruits are undoubt­ ed. Fruita are a nattiral and healthy stimulent to diges­ tion. They act upon the digestive organs somewhat like • green vegetables, 'hut they have the additional advan- . tags pf containing acids.and of appealing to the aesthetic sense. Some peqple look on l'ruit as a luxury, hut there are very good reasons why we should eat fruit daily. In addition to tbits, fruit furnishes a certain indigestible bulk or roughage which tends to retain water in the intestines and thus helps to regulate the bowels- Childreh’s physicians recommend that ull babies of tbe age of six years should be given a small amount of miJd fruit juice or. tomato juice daily. This is particu­ larly necessary in ¡gases o f infants’ fed on cows’ milk .4* pmpaced milk foods. Unless some of these juices are given;» disease known a» scurvy may develop. The mild • fohn of this disease often stands unrecognized for a time, heing^ioted opily in the slowing *up of the growth of-the fluTd later 6n. r F ru it iq one o f, the so-called protective foods and it ’ should lie used in some form daily. Fresh fruits, because of their large content of water, are always cooling, re- . freshing and «PPVtUuig-, F ruit that is notthoroughly ripe, - o r is decomposed, should Rot be used. Apples are a staple >. fruit, low in price and easy to prepare- They are the . abundant market fruit.' Their many varied uses are ,$oo well known to require comment fit»r6us fruit, such as raw fruit, it Is \nai L IK E . HOME.4 o w e Tt-Ukicr* £ iM J O H »*=» G O O D X- T B a c k e r . j BUSINESS judgment BROUGHT home .— F iM E J ' 1 F tw E . I T h iu K il l ST IC K T ’ T h is K iu O« VNERRU i 3‘UIC'K* / v •'Alp  ^- ’y 'O U N G Mrs. W ellford was JL talking about her husband’s recent illness. “ B ill was hom e for a w hole w eek. It was his first real chance to see m e in action as a house­ w ife—w e’ve been married only a year, you know . “T h e third day he 6aidto tne: ‘Sally, you need an Extension T e le p h o n e . You’re wearing yourself out, running up and down stairs and ■from room to room every tim e the telephone rings. I never realized before how much a woman w ill put up w ith without com plaining. I wouldn’t stand for it a minute in my office.’” (W ellford’» In c . was a ««¿f/office.) “ And so?” said her visitor. ’»' “There it is,” said Sallv oroud- An Extension T elephone costs only a few cents a w eek . Order One NOW at Our Busineu Office T h e P a c ific T elephone A nd T elegraph » company BELL SYSTEM pirtión (o. diet, exercise, rest/etc., make* tlk* un«lei laker. O»»e Poiicy t One .System - Vnivertai Serotce WHAT P R IC E . <3A.ORS F’-»»