Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1926)
* Holman, which Mt in nicely with tha natara of the program. A happy social Urns was spent <n quilting, fancy work, in d in preparing for the'com ing bazaar to be given December first There waa a large attendance and all wera very eathaalaatie over haring secured the eplendk’ four-act drama which Is to be presented by the W rig h t Call- fbrnia Players at the Cl>ristlan church on December firs t This will be sponsored by the Social, 'Circle and is a Biblical play. ! Delicious refreshments of ap ple pie w(th whipped cream and coffee were served by the com mittee in charge. The meeting adjourned to meet again Noveiu ber 10. • . a a » The Social Circle of the Chria- kian church met in the church parlors Wednesday, October 27. Following a short buslpess tesslon, a delightful program was [liven by members of this organ- lizatloa. The Circle sang a song, lifter which a very Impressive »rayer was offered by Mrs. Ksth- »rine Morrison. M ra Nell Dunu lave a beautiful vocal solo, “Pal >f My Cradle Days,” accompanied (it thp piano by Mrs. W . E. Sau ford. Two amusing recitations ware given by Mrs. Sam.Doremus and a clever reading, "Ofir Crowd,” was given by Mrs. C. O Class Has Membership of ."‘61— One of the interesting organii atlons of -Asfflaad Is the ’W h it* Elephant’’ class of the Christian Bible school. For many l.ionibs this class had an average of three; reorganized in 1934, it has In two years attained an average of fifty-one, and has assumed a leading /.a r t in all church activi ties, furnishing all Christian Eu deavor officers, -nine Bible school officers and teachers and . ore member of the church board. Chief among its numerous social affairs are Ito annual events— (ho Easter luncheon, the Hallowe’en frolio and the December hcg-kill’ ing” breakfast. Partly because it had for ao long been considered a "white el ephant" by the rest of the Jlbie school, the class, upon organiza tion, jokingly called itae’ i the "W hite Elephant" class nud so much has been accomplished un der that name that it hat been made permanent. The present efficient ofrlceie are Miss Artice Stockdale, presi dent; Miss Bernice Phelps, en rollment secretary; Miss Ida Qos sell, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Church, normal captain;' Jimmie Dance a t Civic (Tab— Briggs, high school captain and The ladles of the Civic (Hub Dr. Maud Ingersoll Hawley is the will give a public dancing party teacher. this evening at the Civie <Mah tt tt tt house oa Wtnbnrn W ay, fa * a hospital benefit. Past Matrons t M b Meets— The Past Matrons Club g»f A l Elaborate preparations have pha Chapter, No. 1, G. E. 8., held been made f q j this party and tt is its regular meeting a t the home hoped that there w ill be a large of Mrs. Hal McNair on Oak street. attendance. The rooms will bo Wednesday evening, October 27. decorated in Hallowe’en Colors of Concluding the short business orange and Mack and fancy fa session, the members made post vors w ill be presented. ers for the bazaar to be given November 30. Mrs. Pansy WU- liamsotf, Past M atron of the K *v- Anniversary Food Male at Hardy Brother» ' 1 The A uxiliary to the American Legion w ill give a food sale at H ardy Bros, tomorrow afternoon. Two-hundred and th irty pints of ppple butter w ill be sold. W . R. C. Meet«— The W . R. C. held their regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. H all Monday afternoon, October 2$. Between thirty-five and forty members were present. The afternoon w a s happily spent in social conversation and fancy work. The hall was clevy erly decorated in H allew e’an colors and each guest was given ■ fancy, bright-colored cap; Delicious refreshments of sand wiches, cake and coffee were served at tables artistically trim med in Hallowe’en colors with a Hallowe’en napkin placed at each cover. Hostesses for ths afternoon were: Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. How ard, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Sten- net, assisted by' Frances Darby, Effie DeArmondv M artha Dahulf, E lla DeHass, Minnie Gearhart, Mary Gow, Sophia Ganiere, Anna Gregory and Mrs. Erickson. It^Waate it S u n d a y LONDON, Oct. J |.— More than 1,000 husbands and wives, tired of m arital discord,! are digging away the coverings of fam ily scandals la preparations for Eng land’s gutumn divorce court ses sion. ’ The opening o f the Earl o f Cowley’s salt lo r divorce from his wife, thè former May Pickard, a Naw York chorus g irl, on Tues day, brought to the attention of society the fact that there were at present 876 petitioners fpr ab solute divorce. The peerage,, the suge and high society goner ally, both British and A m e ric a , are represented in these .pleas. Three high court jddges have already started the task of decid ing whether or uot the irksome shackles of matrimony shall be removed. Of the petitions *30 are unde fended and unless the king's proc tor, a sort of official snooper, whose job it is to keep divefetf*pe- tioncrs honest, finds reasen to op pose these suits, the divorces w ll. be granted automatically. England Faci Serious CARNARVON, England. Oct. 29.— (United News)— A fieterm- ination to rouse England to the peril which confronts it indus trially, was expressed by former Premier Lloyd George in a speech here Thursday. "< “ WtlfiKtt arkel Basket “W e are passing, w ith the coal petroleum resources, while ip the possibilities of using -coal strike, t M greatest crisis since Eurppe tha^e Is little natural pe- hare therefore been carefully ln- the w ar," he said, ;'and oa* that troleum under the ground, and vestigated. is, perhaps tha most dangerous in o u r. industrial history. U is particularly aerious because it cam* a t a time when wa were be ginning to recover." Bnstaess Is Always Good ÔERM AN COAL EXPER TS TO OOMS TO PITTSBU R G H PITTS B U R G H , Pa., Oct. (U P )— The Germans, considered the world’« leaders in coal re- psarch, w ill sand their leading sci entists to American to describe their discoveries. This step in International co operation w ill be taken at the conference on Bituminous coal at the Carnegie Institute of Tech nology oa Nov. 1* to IS , Presi dent Thomas S. Baker announced today. Dr. Frederick Berglus a n d , Frans Fischer will represent Germany a t the meetiag. 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An investment in the Preferred Shares o f this coftipany is a permanent investment, safeguarded by substantial property values, grow ing business and sound management. ’ You can obtain a regular incom e from an in vestment in this company— dividends are paid regularly by check, every three months. You can start investing today on the con venient monthly investment plan .with as small asu m as$5„ K om Should Know the Facts A bou t Investment In Our Preferred Shares THc C alifornia O regon pow er ' . .. . C o m p a n y offices . U pV 3^ Medford.Grants Pass.Roseburg.Klamath Fala-Oregon Yreka Dunsm uir-California flg g g q a InSW- Bond Reduction Possible As the taxpayers of our 18 grant land counties realize the great relief and how large Is the »jjm coming to them through the enactment of the O. A C. Bill, they are planning new school buildings, and an Increase -and betterment in the teaching staff. E IG H T M ILLIO N S of dollars turned loose In Oregon this fall Is almost unbelieveabl*, but this 1« a fact, thanks to the efforts of Robert N. Stanfield. In addition to this Immediate cash payment, there Is a tax reduction for all time of 26 per cent. One has only to ask any school director of these counties to realize to the full the. wonderful relief from burdensome taxes the enactment of the O. A C. bill has permitted This tax relief was only possible by the Bolding of the Chairman ship of the Public Lands by Sen ator Stanfield. The further relief to be had through the Forest Re- aerve Lands can oqly be obtained by re-electing Robert N. Stanfield as Senator for Oregon. Senator Stanfield proposes to apply this principle to the Forest Reserves, which will give «very taxpayer in Oregon an additional reduction of from 25 to 40 per cent. Or in «ther wards will give OregoruAn Increased revenue of from 11 to 15 M ILLIO N S of d«l- i«re yenriy, and for a ll time to corne. W ith this substantial re- c tlo m ln o u r takes, and bond- l" tJ* bt* * Bf* * ' w« may look for ree immediate coming of Eastern eapltai and population, and an increase Si the value of our own property. This additional revenue could eveneally permit the repeal of aH aetomoktte, toad and gasoline tax. S You were denied knowledge of legislation proposed by Senator Stanfield, because the Morning Oregonian has and w ill sacrifice your best Interests in order to reek its vengeance oh anyone daring to oppose Ito own aggran disement. The people of Oregon are a free people, owing their allegiance to their God, their conntry and themselves, and they will' not submit to be ordered and dictated to by any selfish Interest, no m atter how powerful that Interest or clique may be. W e who have been making homes in Oregon, establishing in dustries and pay-roll«, or working for wages, know how hard the struggle has been to make ends meet. There is only one hope tor us, and that is relief from the Get Quick Quaker... excessive burden of taxation. Cook* in 3 to 5 minutes Robert N. SUnfield, the present Republican Senator, whose ad vice and counsel la sought and respected by Senators and Presi dent Coolidge alike, has been the only representative Oregon ever had who has been able to actual ly . reduce taxes. He la ths *n ly man who can continue to do so, as ha and ha alone can retain for Oregon the powerful Chairman ship of Public Lands. Therefore, if you want to have the fu ll benefit, of redaction 1* taxation, and 'bring the f u ll de velopment of Oregon to pass within your lifetime, you must forget party of personal likes and whims and retain Senator Stan field. Y o w agacer tog Quick Quaker— Oregon can suffer no greater alzo Q p J ^ r Opts SS you have always disaster than the loss of tha known r o M Chairmanship of thq Public Landa Fast—Rich (Paid edv. by tt. O. Tkytor, Portland, Ore.) 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