Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1927)
» r- w w- *^V>»r< ,N*>*/ -A ** ^ * < 4 v " t.W ■* i PAG« THREE ««D A T, S» j . BVBM NG . . • V ntoy Mitchel was lqdocsd to accept The olouds are floating Islands* tha re-eleetlon ta vice-president. In a saal o f silver light,— Misa M artha Spanker gave a ' -As ,t^e mpon sails In its glory splendid and Instructive lecture to Dear sentinel of the night. * a vary attentive gathering of dipt. JÇoIÎpwing tbe program The lakes and streams are sparh]- llelous refreshments were atti Dorothy Retd, Editor tlveljr aervdd by the followii committed: Mesdames Burdh In the valley far below, C ALENDAR O F EVENTS Nature’s picture lines are softened Caldwell apd Oocfcorad. « W ed. M ar. t> — Daughters of ** the. In the moonlight’s mystic glow. -, Tfie Circle adjourned W p a h ! Union Veterans w ill meet' tn again on . Wednesday March • 'b I • ■ * >i * . ,* the Armor? at 2 p. m. My tired heart ip rested \ nlneth with the foliowtnx commit, W «a. M ar. S>~-Wednesday Club Here at the close of day,' tee for refreshments: Mesdames meets wlfh Mrs. W ilm er Pole? And the eaves that press, around F rank Crowson, Fgunie Cooper, on Q restrain, atreet at 2 p. m. W.,«C. Clapp, Crandall, Duncan mp. Wednesday, M ar. • > —Wednesday A ll seem to fade aw iy. and Drne. alüb w ill meet at the home of R R R M r*. W ilm er Pole? on Gresh E lk ’s Ladles Card Club Meets— I thank God for ev*niBg*s quitd, am fc tre e t . When the day’s turm oil is The E lk ’s Ladles Card club Wednesday, M ar. 0,-t-Upper V a l w ill meet In the clubroogu Thurs past— ley community club w ill meet And nfy soul finds time to, day afternoon, March tenth, for in the clubrooma. Miss Flor- anchor their regular - meeting. • enoe York. Home Demonstra In a peaceful seat at last. ’’ M r*. H. K. Jomllnson and Mrs. tion agent, w ill be present. O, H . Pauleerud w ill Set as host O L IV E M AY COOK, ThuvHday, M ar. 10.—-Lady E lk ’s ' Twin Falls, Ida. esses at this meeting. Card club meets in the club- R R R . rooms. Mrs. H. K. Tbmlinson Hostesses at Bridge Party— and Mrs.. Os H . Paulserud, ary psalm was read by Mrs. Tay Mrs. JP. H. Simpson aifll Mrs. hostesses. . lor, followed by a response by sqv- A. B. Kinney were the gracious Friday, M ar. 11.— Washington P. oral of the ladles, which was very hostesses to a large group of T. A ^w ill gir'b a program in'the nicely rendered. A circle of pray friends Friday evening, March Washington Bchool, * er with the following Baptist fourth, when 'they entertained F ri. M ar. 11—--Berean Class of Missionary women participating, w ith a Bridge party at the home the Christian church w ill meet was held: Mesdames A. R. o f the former on North Main at the James Putman home on W right, O. F . Carson, H . P. ■treat. • Holly street.' Holmes, with Mrs. Segsworth, Six tables were in play; Mrs. J. Saturday, M ar. ,12.—-College Club president, closing the Intersession. D. McRae won the first prise and w ill meet at the home of Miss Rev. Oaffney of the Congregation Mrs. H . J. Carter . »was awarded Marie Myers, Modford, Oregon. al chnrch gave a short address consolation. Friday, M ar. 18^— Modern Wood and prayer In the behalf of hie At a late hour elaborate re- men and Royal Neighbors w ill Missionary women who could not freshnjpnts were served at a table hare a public box social In the he present. Which was most prettily appoint Moose hall. The Presbyterian ladies had ed, the center piece being a hags R R R charge of the next circle of in bouquet of spring flowers. < Rcrcan Claes W ill Meet— tercession, under the direction of Those who received ’’this de The Berean Class of the Chris their president Mrs. Taylor, and lig h tfu l hospitality were: Mes tian church will hold a ¿octal and those taking part were: Mesdames dames A. J. McCallen, Nate Bates, business meeting at th e R James Ross. McCoy, Mitchelmore, Boyd H. K . Tomlinson. J. H. Fuller, H . Putman home on Holly street F ri- and Taylor. J. Carter, D. L. Glenn. 7. D. Mo- *day evening, March eleventh. W hile Mrs. Sanford played u t t - Ras, C .'A . Sbutts, F. G. Sweden Each tnember Is asked to .bring ly "Saviour Thy Dying Love" aa borg, E arl Crow, George Barron,. a covered dish and the husbands offering was" taken for the'Chlfd- J. H. HardY, P. R. Hardy. Geo. of these members and wlU be the ren's Farm Home and the meeting H ile . I . N , ^ P o r t e r , J, *W. MeCoy, guests. closed by repeating the Lord's W B. Beebe, G H. Hedburg, C. J. Prayer. R R R Baughman, T. B. Franeo; Elsie Union Missionary B e t 's fa r W ell R R R Churchman, Frank Dean, K arl Attende«!— . Social Circle Has Interesting Nlms, C. H. Vaupel and H. O. The Union Missionary Service Meetl n p Frobach of Medford. Friday afternoon, March fourth, The Social Circle of the Chris at the Christian church, w ls wall tian church held a very interest» Baker — Im portant strike o f attended, considering the illness ing business session at th e ir'la st 21*8 ore reported on '200-level In so many homes. mooting, during which Mrs. El- of Daddy Lodh mine. Mrs. W . A. Cooper lead the meeting with Mrs. Viola Sanford assisting with the music. Mrs. S. D. Doremus and Mrs. Clark read the scripture lesson. A Misslon- WhyChildren Need Breakfasts Ashland L aw M a te s TsU Commercial Body of Some of Their Experiences Secretary Fuller briefly told of thO dramatic situation la the aea- aj* in Ute closing hoars when the For quality, purity and flavor, always ask your grocer for Ashland Creamery BUTTER Altogether it is one of tjte greatest and most magnificent pic- tqres evCr shown In the local the atre. IIIOIATEIAQAI PIANO BAROAlfc— W s have splendid player plana w ith rolls, of music and stool. 2450 for quick sal* 2200. H llty ’s piano. Bee W h ittle fer Co. ’ 151 Tuesday, March 15, instead tha Sixteenth will be the date the University of Oregon stringed quartet, will appear at the Nor mal school auditorium, according FO R R EN T— Partly to a change mdde in the plans to house. I l l 3rd St. day. of The funeral director is being more and more generally recognized as an important factor in modem life—a vital cog in the machinery of civilization. A Not the least valuable of his services is ag a .sanitarian. lie cares for the dead and at the same time protects the health and safety of the living. Floods, storms, epidemics and other calamities have demonstrated the necessity of having a body of men trained in this science. We like to think of our establishment as a unit in that large army of defense, standing guard over the welfare of those we serve. J. P. Dodge & Sons Funeral Directors • Day Phone 212, Night Phones 381-L— SS1-J. Mrs. Louts Dodge, lady assistant for Western Auto Supply Company After a thorough study of the Ashland-Medford region we find that we can better serve the motorists of this section through one centrally located and easily reach- ' ed store. . ’ From experience, we know that this will lead to greater operating efficiency, and, of course, even better service for every car user in the vicinity. The theory is that badness prosperity comes, and goes, fat cydes^aad in as much as booms are .tfto natural oanse of slumps, inflated prosperity t e r t be, guarded against as dangerous, says Secretory Ber- bert Hoover, who points out that ______ prosperity, without booms and .the result ant slumps, should be»the aim of business. 00% o f the Day’s Impor tant School W ork Falls in 4 Morning Hours, Noted Educator Revealo , To this end, therefore, we will on March 12th move our entire stock of high grade guaranteed Tires, Auto Supplies, Camp Goods and Radios to Medford (a very short distance) and close our store here. Recognizing such a condition as ideal, it is well to “ give credit where credit is due” for the elimination of many the waves in the line of business cycles which have become almost imperceptible. A This credit is due to the wonderful stab ilizing power of the Federal Reserve Bank ing System of which this bank is a charter member. F irst N ational B ank ASHLAND r/â jù l OREOON We Thank You An Assurance To Our Motorists of A shland. . . . Ashland F rien d s. . . . Wo promiso Ashland car owners tlie same courtesy and whole-hearted service at our Medford store (Rfverside. and E. Main Sts.) as that to which they have been nccustomed here. for your hearty support in the past. We feet sure you will see the advantage of this change, and know that time and greater savings will prove the wisdom of • our move. COMMERCIAL - 3AVÌNOS • SAFE DfePOSfl Q uaker O ats OUR DUTY . t ; , BETTER VALUES TO YOU It is the duty of every organization to create better values whenever conditions permit—It is the policy*of “ Western Auto” to share all savings with the public— MET In combining our Ashland and Medford stores, we feel that we are performing crar duty toward our dustomers— and are confident th.’it the resultant better values will make it more than worth while for them to continue their friendship and patronage. CRBATBST POI DOUBLE A C T IN G fn rnisheA I llS I -4 * An Important Function Stabiliser "Stand B y” It b .. SAUBS 39b Great .Picture is Shown at Vining "Michael Strogoff,” J u l e s , ot tha Ashland Normal and Verne’s famed novel, and consid other appropriations ware In tha balance, depending upon*the pas ered his masterpiece by many crit sage of the Tithing B ill. He ics,. Is now playng at the Vlnipg , thought the governor’s veto of the Theatre. Inasmuch as the story deals WU*on T o ll Road bill a proper aet, hut that it killed the Tithing with events which were supposed hill. Mr. Fu ller especially urged to have taken place 50 years ago, that the Ashland householders see the gripping interest of the play- to It that Ashland’s home be made adds rather than detracts troni tho bes| possible hahlations for Scenes In which the ruthless T ar- students homing here So that our te n flay Stmgoffs mother, and reputation as the best student himself being blinded by a red- home town In Oregon may be fully hdt sword exemplify the wonder ful courage and patriotism which sustained. thia young Courier the 'C sar shows throughout the drama. A romance la interwoven In the Belem — Hundreds of Oregon story, giving it of course, it ’s hap business men visit Linen Mills to py ending, and lending n beauti aee first linen made In Nortb- ful background o f the hardships that ioVe must endure. ' . So much Interest was manifest ed In tbs Chamber of Commerce forum program thia noon that many expression aa to contintaUee of the topic "Legislative Doings" by the speakers, was voiced. Sen ator Dunn interestingly told- of the work of the "Wpye and Means Committee” of which he has been a member for two sessions of the Legislature, and showed how In creasing demands from all tha state Institutions created a moat difficult task for this committee. Mr. Dunn spoke briefly regarding the income tax < illl passed by the Legislature as . the falsest tax measure possible . and he urged that everyone Inform themselvea and plan to support and vote for thia measure at tha special also-1 tion on June 28. «. Representative Briggs sketched in an interesting way the manner of securing the passage of a b ill through both the hpuse aqd the senate and securing the approval of the governor. He else spqke of the close harmony existing be tween the Jackson county delega tion and gave high praise to Rep The G reat that RE you letting listless mornings, , brought on largely by wrong breakfasts, handicap your child’s school work? Recent investigations, conducted in over 2,000 American schools and colleges, reveal 80% -of the so-called "hard” studies as falling in the morning This percentage is con firmed by Prof. Willard, of North- western University, and other lead ing educators. Thus Quaker Oats breakfasts, providing the cxcelleht food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines an«i the "bulk'’ to make laxative* seldom needed arc being urged as a duty of parents in protecting their children’s most i.u;X)rtant working hours. No other cereal grown com pares in fovd balance. . Serve every morning. Their rich Quaker flavor makes them savory and enticing . . . delicious breakfasts that yet “st-.-nd by” one. Get either Quick; Quaker, which cooks in 254 to 5 minutes, or regular Quaker Oats today at your grocer's. lfflU H B 9 C K AI C H M M reppatatlve and Speaker John Car- kla of Radford. « .m . SAVINGS! * ' ' Watch for our 11th Anni/er- sary Sale. March 14 to April 2. Extra Savings on Every thing. * ■ -ite Stags asm tate «ta tto M id fo rt— Riverside aad S, FREE! Be sure to get your copy our new 128 page catalog, it the ’ear owners guide economy. i * t &
