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Oregon—Ungettled, Shower»
Mild Temperature
Ashland's Leading Newspaper for Over Fifty Years
td News Wire Servlet)
,
ASHLANp, QREQ'
VISITORS
LÏKETHIS
TERRITORY
^»nd
(United Press Wire Service)
I PAY, June 3, 1927
Starts Atlantic Flight
Tonight-Berli
From Montana and Wash
Washington D. C^ Juw 3—In the face of unfavor
ington Tourists Come
able weather reports from New Fonndland qnd the North
To Ashland
Atlantic, work is being Mone bn the Bellanca plane
Mr. apd Mrs. Donald Loehl and “ Columbia,” for a stars tiw evening on a non-stop flight
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrell of to Berlin, which will eclipse in point of time and distance
Missoula, Montana, spent Thurs the achievement of Oapt. Lindbergh.
day night and Friday at the Ash
Clarence Chamberlain will take off in the attempted
land Tourist camp.
flight
this evening at 6 o ’dbck, according to Charles Le
The Montana folks are looking
vine,
backer
of the Bellamb plane, who requested offi-,
through
the
west
for
a
suitable
30 Normal School Students Under Direction of Instruc
location
for
a
poultry
ranch,
and
cifls of the National Aeronautical Association to super
tor» W ill Present Symbolic Dances For Cycle Of Day,
expressed themselves as pleased vise starting records.
r
At Alumni Day, June 11—May Become annual Affair with the possibilities which Aeh->
IS ENDED
iids Welcome Vacation
Period With Oreat Joy—
Free 'Til September
“Hooray Sklnnay, school's out.”
School bells In Ashland will not
ring agalq until in September and
It was a happy group of boys and
glrla who gathered aj, the school
buildings today to get their grades
— breathlessly awaiting the re
sults of examinations.
For today was the last day of
the 1926-27 school year.
More than 1,200 boys and girls
are free for the s u m m e r .__
Some will go to work. Some
*111 play. They were all glad
when the "last day” came but they
will await with no little anticipa
tion the arrival of the first day of
school next September.
At the senior high school only
was the parting tinged with sad
ness-—for the seniors last night
completed the second period of
their scholastic life — and It
meant the severing of school day
Keep Your Dreams” Marshall Dana, Portland News
paper Man Tells Boys And Girls Of Class—Superin
tendent Briscoe Presents Diplomas—Geraldine Gunn,
Honor Student.
land presents.
First presentation of symbolic dances In Lithia Park In a
Spring Festival, which Ashland boosters hope to make an anneal
"Finis’’ was written to school days of the Ashland high school
event— to grow In beauty and site, will be made Saturday evening.
class of 1927 at the annuaL Commencement exercise held Thursday
June 11, In connection with Albmnl Day of the Southern Oregon
evening In the Armory.
Normal School Association.
The 62 boys and girls were presented with their diplomas sad
Rehearsals are held dally under the direction of Miss Vir “ Sharkey” Moore, FromiA-
become
members of the Ashland High School alumni association.
»-Ur'jf -ji*- -------________________--Sr-'—
_
* !
ginia Hales, physical culture Instructor and Mies Leona Mareters, ent Badile Coast Musician
The impressive graduation ceremonies took place before a-capa
To Locate In Ashland
Instructor in music at the Normal School.
city crowd, of relatives and friends of the class members.
Approximately CO people win taike Part la the presentation.
Ashland Community band Is to
"Hold to your dreams, to your Ideals’* Marshall Dana, Portland
The Spring Festival, as planned by Miss Mareters, Mias Hales be revived this summer after sev
newspaper man, Urged the boys and girls of the class la delivering
and Miss Marion Ady, of the art department. Is a series of symbolic eral months of inactivity.
a masterly commencement address.
Band concerts in Lithia Park Mrs. D f l . Bush And Infanti Flowers in Abundance Bank
dances, representing the cycle of a day, dawn, sunrise, noon, after
Teachers
leave
for
their
homes
Expressing faith in the youth of today, and asserting that their
will be held as is customary.
noon, twilight and midnight.
Daughter Die At Commu
Stage—Good Attendance and vacation is really here.
so-called speed was simply a'shadow of the speed shown by their
z Costumes, designed by Miss — _______________ ___________
nity Hospital Thursday—1 Of Parents And Friends
parents. Mr. Dsua said ideals are just as high and jast aa much
Ady, are symbolic In color and de- MThT T1T1?99 T) A Z ’lZ
Family
Moved
To
Asir
Marks
Initial
Grade
Oom-
sought tor by the present day youth as they were high and sought
sign of the representative time.
1*1 J I u F j
K A v iV
mencement exercises
land From Canada Five
for In the past.
The gtrto are making their own
TVT -Tb/T A C! UVYT Th
costumes of georgette.
K U A o T v L tU
Y ean Ago.
"There Is no place In the world
One hundred and one boys and ,
Members of the dancing groups
— 1 ■
today
for the dullard. Maybe you
girls in Ashland this morning
p o <p),onl
who are included In the cast and MbllOW , G iv en B e r th On
Mrs. D. E. Bush, 44, died completed work in . the eighth manager of tj,
will go to college, and there you
who are rehearsing under the di-
L o c a l T e a m __ Will P I a v
Thursday afternoon, June 2. 1927J ¡grade of the Junior high school romi)any, wag
1 will get out of your work what
rection of Mis» Hales are:
» n .v » ,-
* you put Into it, and your parents
at the Ashland/ Cdmjnunlty hospit and received thdir diplomas from Tw<? rrewg o f
Dayn — Ruth Triplet. Marie
111 O am ® S u n d a y
al following the birth of a daugh- Miss Ila M yers, principal at the the highway
WiH h» pratty ps—* t~TI----‘"is
BolleAu. Artiee Stockdale, Lois
. ,, „ . ,
ter."* The baby lived only a fair'
1 tor what you put into it,” Jlr.
Knapp, Arisen Robertson, Cheryl . J>«»he Meriowe, hero q U Aah-
Junior high.
nnow varies
minutes after birth.
Dana said.
______
land baseball fans last year will
Attorney W ». Briggs delivered feet
dep.T
"If
girls
had
a
better
acquaint
The death of Mre. Bueh tv
Sunrise — Ruth A Itkee. Besau- h* ,B tbe ®0A a un ,form °*st 8ua;
tbe
commencement
address, Thonipson. n
ance with tbs dlahpsn and it boys
tremely sad as she was tbe moth-' pointing out to the b o « and gnpw _V)W ,,
ne Jenkins, Eldred Damewood. da* J®r *** **me wttb Medford
er ef five children, four of wlorm gtela the nood of their continue*
SALEM, Ore.. June I.—UP)— . developnq« few more caUouses'on
Eloise U dsoh Eleanor -Rrwwn awd hsa been given s regular berth
reside at the Bush home. 264 Gqr-
Tbe newly created state reclama . their hands— the result of a llttte
i t n t f l t to gain the knowledge
The condlti
field
street.
tion commission, successor to the , more stringent horns discipline, '
Noon — Mella Brandon, Eloise
“ **• by Orfla Rob-
which will equip them for their direct contras
state
desert land board, meeting they would bo hotter able to most
Upaon. Irene Peek, Hazel Hiatt, b,n’ ’ new
€aptalB «* tb*
Melvina Webb Bush, daughter life work.
• gprJng of ,agt
1* ;
for the first time today, re-elected ths prohlemszoM*teffl
and Laura York.
teem.
•
of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Webb was
The * Commencement exercises any clearing s
Rhea Luper as state engineer and said.
Afternoon— Ruth Aitken eng
"Dube” will be In the left field
'born in Ironton, Ohio. Following were held in the Chautauqua possible to d;
Parnta Ire frequently respon
Garnet Burkhart.
. , o r *®
8undaJr-
Increased his salary from 636(H) to
her marriage to D. E. Bush she building. Teachers accompanied May 23, over i
sible
for this lack of practical
64200
per
year.
Sunset — Margaret Hammer-
Bo,° 7 d b y A8h,aBd *•“ '
moved with her husband to Can the brfye and girls who marched
Every effor
training
and understanding, be- L
Luper
will
also
serve
as
secre
bacher Margaret Lanspock, Jennie
< thetype °f * e,,ar worb
ada where the family resided until In to the building together. The have the way
tary of the commission. Fred Co cause they “don’t want their ehlld-_
Grover, Gladys Cross, Lois Joy be dW a b,t Bt tbe ri<ht u ®e-
five years ago when they moved girls wore dainty frocks of pastel official openin
show was named assistant secre ren to go through with what they
Hanson and Eleanor Brown.
* 'na” teBt,y *°°d ba~ ba11
to Ashland.
shades.
.
---------
tary
and Miss Clara ^omyer was went through” forgetful of the
Twilight— Gladys Johnson, Lo- Bood' «Port'manshlp-hls presence
Surviving Mrs. Bush is her hus
Music was furnished by the
fact that they became better men ’
appointed
clerk.
I’ta Pierson. Jesei. Nolle Evans,
tbe.f,e,d ,a expecUd t0 ,ttnU t
band, her aged father, Elliott grade school glee clubs, and the
t I'I° ' IK
and women, better parents, more
Anna Cosemann, Margaret Ham- [b® b,reeBt crowd of tbe 8ea8OB 80
Webb, who resides at Grand Rap high school orchestra both under
SANTA MO
capable of coping with thé prob- «
merbachec and Lois Joy Hanson.
ids, Mich., and the following nam the direction of. Miss Laura Rag- EImar Hansoi
lems of, life, because they did have
Midnight - Dora Sparks, E.ta
Otber c b a w a •«* the
ed children: Dorothy, aged eight:
a practical knowledge, the speak-X
Gardner, Ora Offield, Susanne ”*ay,
made bafore tbe *ame 1
er said.
(Please Turn To Page Three)
ÏPlease Turn to Page 2)
Jenkins, Eloise Upson and Rath ‘„ U"day’ aeeo,’d Bg to Manager i
The stage where the 62 gradu
Aitkens. ‘
,
Robb,na
1
ates were seated, was banked with
Miss Lorraine
Hroohmlller
WOrk,BB OBt on
Olf Oftedale Of California beautiful summer blossoms. The
Is acting as accompanist for re- the field and showing «,me good .
hearsats. It Is not yet definitely rt!8enr® 8tuM tb*8 week-
Is Made Special Assis girls of the class wore attractive
frocks of pastel shaded, sheer ma
determined whether an orchestra
tant Commissioner
terials.
or pianist will furnish''music for < > ._ _ □ » •
V
T
O
I
K
G
C
O
T
T
O
GARUEN
V
T
TttcttT
«
T
E
P
P
I
N
U
O
Ä
Miss Gsraldiae Guan, honor
the festival in the park.
ISCIMi I 1OI1CCF •
pupil
of the class, as class valedic
___
- m a
TH B öR O Pö
Members of the chorus, training
‘ O l P f l T T lIir C f la V i
WASHINGTON. June 2.— (IP) torian, presented In well chosen
under the direction of.Mist Mar-
I/IC U _ A II U r » U < lJ
_•**'
SIT
—The first big shakeup In the fed words the class sentiment, the de-
stars are:
.
•
x
,
eral prohibition machine since ire to give service.
Jessie Nsir Evans, Hefty Brown.
BEND, June 2.—(IP)— Eric Au- '
Dr. James M. poran became, pro
Presentation of diplomas was
Gladys Johnson. Margaret Launs-
form er river boat '
hibition commissioner, came today made by Superintendent George A.
pach, Jennie OrovSr> Mlrla La “ ptata °" ¿he Columbia river.
when Olf Oftedale of California, Briscoe...
Plant. Vivian Smith, Helen De- p,oneer /
tb® Northwest lerrt-
succeeded James E. Jones as dep
“In Ute yontb of America Ilea
trick, Margaret Harnntetbacher, o°r\ “ d
°f
.
uty dry commissioner.
tbe hope of tbe world today,” Mr.* *
Doris Applegate. Arties ^Stock- ®weden’ d,#d be" Thursday, at
Oftedale who has been special Briscoe said. He told the class
dalp. Aubrey Haan, Albfe Beck, tb® ag* of 86 J ’ **"' Ife ** 8Br' '
supervisor on the Pacific coast that their future lies In their own
Victor Phelps. Lester Gardaer, ’ J * by b 8 wMow aBd 8®TOn ;
will have compldte charge of all hands, thqt they are the captains
Lois Joy Hanson, Lynda Oeder. *bUdreB, m a d e hi. home with <
administrative work of the bur of their fate, sad upon them will
Hazel Leonard. Sara Wester. Ber- b,a 8OB’ £ J’ Han8OB- chl8f °< P°-
eau. Jonsa waa made special as fall the responsibility of making
sistant commlalsoner to act as lal- -their lives predominant for suc
(Please Turn To Page Three)
son officer between dry head cess or failure,
*
quarters and the civil service com
mission.
BAND LEADER
COMING HERE
[
SHAKE-UP IN
DRY FORCES
Ashland Native
Charley Chaplain Says Lita
Dies In Frisco
Is Cold, Calculating.Lady
LOS ANGELES, Jhn» » .— (IP)
— Charles Spencer Chaplin, t b e
man -who made millions laugh at
hls screei\ antics, assumed the
role of tragedian Thursday as he
broke a five months’ silence and
filed an answer .and a erdes-com-
plalnt to hit girl wife’s suit for
divorce.
•
Throughout the 78-phge answbr
and the 22-page crose-qomplgtnt,
the man with tha funny feet and
the .baggy trousers painted lira.
LIU Grey Chaplin as e cold, cal
culating woman of the world. She
cared for at least two men more
than she did for her husband, he
said.
Himself he characterised as a
man "eminent- la hie profession",
a loving husband and. a. kindly and
considerate father.
While ba had nothing to do
«
with other women, Chaplin said in
his croee-cotnplaint, hls wife was
infati/ated during their hurried
lira with a “young nun” .'first,
and a “Hollywood autoadbllo
salesman” secondly.
While bo denied coming home
Intoxicated and claimed he was
not addicted to the use of liquor,
she persisted id going to parties
without him add becoming Intoxi
cated to the extent that she acted
in an "unseemly, andlgnified
and unwomanly manner.”
Chaplin, in hls counter com
plaint, seeks custody of his two
eons, Sidney, and Charles, Jr.
Hts allegation maintained that
hp offered his wife one half or'
theÿ- comtauaity property, vhlued
by himself at 8266,184.62, hut
says that Mrs. Chaplin demanded
81,216,000 la eash.
.Grover Nell, Ashland native,
who left here 12 yeafs ago and
located In San Francisco, died
Thursday afternoon,
Jane 2t
1926, at hls home In that city as
the result of paralysis.
He was a brother of Fred Neil
of Ashland, who left Friday tot
San Francisco.. Funeral services
will be held Sunday and the body
eremeated, according to wbrd re
ceived by relatives.
Grover Neil was born In Ash
land 28 years ago, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Neil. He engaged
In the stock baying business un
til his marriage to Mre.* Lottie
Carmen of San Francisco, when
he moved to that city and became
interested in tbe bakery business.
A blood clot on his brain caused
paralysis several days ago?
Hls widow and hls brother are
the only surviving relatives.
Antiques” Will Be Shown
On Alumni Day, June 11
Memories of school days will he
recalled by Alumni of the old
Southern Oregon Normal school,
when they view a collection of
"antiquea” which ie being collect
ed for Alumni day to be observed
June 11.
Alumni of the old and new
schools combined their associa
tions and aril) unite In welcom
ing the members of the graduat
ing class into the association.
The collection of moment«» of
school days which la being made
'ncludee clasS rolls, photographs,
annuals, newspapers.
The ATutanl members and their
families are to gather at the Old
Normal school grounds on the
merging of Saturday. June 11, tor
a reunion and a basket picnic
lunch. Short talks are to be made
by several of the “old M aun”
-during the picnic luncheon u d at
2:30 will be followed by a more
formal program in the auditorium
of tbe Normal school.
As a gvaad finals to this «vent
be presented at Ltthla Park
I : SO In tbe evening.
A reglstrattoa bootk will
malntaiasd by.tbe « M s «
Normal aeheol wader tbe dbec
of Miss Pearl D ent.
, Prom all aeettoaa e( the ett
replies to tbe lavttatloae sea«
are bela« reeqlvqd. aad I