Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1927)
. >1 ft » J j y another |C • < ’ *> ■ t ** • V Photo copyright, 1927 by N E A Service, Inc, Transmitted by telephoto. Here is the first actual picture of Lindbergh in France to reach this country. It shows the youthful flyer, his face glowing with a happy smile, being embrassed by U. S. Ambassador Myron. T. Herrick at Paris, while Parisians in the background shout their acelai#i. This picture was brought to the United States on the White Star linci1 Majestic, rushed up New York hay by fast NEA Service speedboat and trans- * mitted from New York by telephone. , Mrs. W. O. Tucker Phone 2 F I 4 . ■ . har-. pro- iday very do t to r a delegate or two to p ie summer school at Corvallis. H. W, Young of Phoenix was a Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Barns« en tertained friends from Grants Pass visitor Sunday at the home of the C. M. Hamilton family. Sunday. On Monday night a wether roast Mrs. W. G. Tucker and her ton- sin. Miss Mary L. Boynton, had dinner Sundhy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carter in JackBon- rllle. Mlsa Boynton is spending the first days of the week with Mrs. Carter. A ll ot llie raMftheo» are haylnxl lot1 and all One hears Is trying to get teat thia hay or that hay in before it fun SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS is made for the particular smoker whose taste, day by day, is more knowing o f quality. Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown. A nd what blending! Camel’s smoothncss.and mellowness are qualities distinctive j m itO this cigarette. mm If you haven’t yet tried them, you’ll find all your smoking wishes come true in Camels. Mild, d ear and smooth from morning to night. Always so satisf yingly good! "Have a Camel!” FARM NOTES Green food for poultry l» ‘z cut fine In a feed-cutter and fed m a green feed hopper. In a hopper It .stays together and remains suc- cnlenl much lopger than when thrown upon the floor or Into the yards and scattered around by the fow ls. There is nothing like newspaper advertising for continuity. A catching coop Is of use on the poultry farm when fowls, are treat ed for lice, vaccinated for chicken- pox, or when culled graded or moved. ' It saves labor with less danger of Injuring the fowls. Successful advertising m u s t b e regular a n d fr e q u e n t Som e serial ideas are strong enough to carry over Read the advertisements. They give you wisdom when you buy BEN LINDSAY LOSES JOB WASHINGTON D. C., Juno « — (LP>—-Judge Bon B. • Lindsay today lost his Job on the bench ,or the Denver, Colorado Juvenile court. . The U. 8. supreme court den ied him a review of the Color by ado Court order ousting him. A can or barrel large enough to hold a week’s.supply of grain In gseh poultry pen savea time and tabor. A slanting to prevents the fowls from roosting on It. from week to week or month to month. But the newspaper advertiser can write the chapters of his advertising story at ■ any interval he likes—«very day, every other day, or twice a week. ! K with new rubbers are placed light ly on the Jars. Then the Jars are put Into a tlghfly covered con tainer, like a pressure capner. or Stearacooker, hut a waahboller or sapbucket (Will also >do. rThe,( waT. ter is heated to boiling point jpd the meat sterilised 4 -to B hours. Before |aklng the cans' Xrom >the steriliser, they Are tight!y seslSd. When these *Jars afe stored In a dark and cool place the meat re mains good for a jo h g tlm a . ? a a • . t ,. Poultry moat is canned many Oregon housewives and with simple methods a good tasting preserve Is made. By the follow- ln » method a S-ponnd dressed fowl gives aboqt 1 pint of solid meat and 1 pint of Jelly. * The raw moat is taken off the hones and cut up, sq It will go into the Jar easily, it ta packed tightly in cleaned, tested, glass Jars to 1 Inch of the top. A half teaspoonfnl of salt and seasoning ts added, bnt no water. Covers MOSCOW (United Press).— M oro, than 70,640 residents of this city live la houses un equipped with ru h ting- water 'and even without sewerage, aa a result of thfc groat recent ¿rewth ef the city population, Last yjiar homos {or 100,090 persons wore built but the city lacyooood by 400,000 Id th^t period. For quality, purity and flavor, alwayi ask your grocer for Ashland Creamery Alice Ree Morrison, Wlldervllls; Sweeney, Medford'; All«« ffehoeaa, TO GRADUATE Sara V. Mosier, Mt. Vernon. • ihajl, McMinnville; Laura Helen Hilda A. Nieme, Lakeside; Ha Sha, Beulah Smith, Frances PL (Continued From Page One) •• zel E. Neese, .Ashland; Nlta N. Strange, Hasel M. Stephenson^ Bandop; Oliva E. Hill, Klamath Northrup, Montague; Juanita Ashland; Ada Frances Sherman^ Falla; Olive A. Hill,' Merrill; Alice Nutting, Medford. Reedsport; Gertrude R. Smith,'. Curry Healy,. Copdon and Dorothy Flossie Lee Officer, Dayville, Klamath Falla; . Yvonne Lionnej D. Hoad, Applggate. Oregon; Ora Clare Offield, Mer Smith, Grants Pass; Roth Swln>- Katherine Ann Jacoby. Looking rill. ney. Roseburg. ., Glass; Verna G. Johnson, Rose- Katherine Louise Persona Alta Tanner, Sweet, Idfiho^ fcW fl y <r* Jungjohann, KlamaQi Marie Prescott, Vesta B. Prose, Ben Vlmont, Medford. Falls; V iola. bherstsr Kershaw, Prineville. Myrle Davis Watson, Grants Gold Hill; H. Janet Knight. Ash Lucy Ellen Richardson, Mon Pass; Charles L. Weaver, Half-' land and Louise Knopf, TUlamobk. tague. C alifornia. way; Alice French W illits, Mary. Dora M. Larson, 'ROieburg; Tereela Sandlne, North Bend; Louise Wilson, Helen Wood, Ashe; Gladys Latta, Klamath Falls; Eula F. Salter, Mary Martha land; Edna Wisely, Medford. Helen F. Livingston, Glide; Alice L. Lytle, Bonansa, Oregon. Ruth MacColllster, Ideila F. Are You In Prime! Mershon, Gertrude M. Moffet, NOI NOT FEELING JUST BIGHT Ashland; Cecil McCracken, Oleen; Florence Vail McPhlllamoy, Port Then the sunshine and hot minerakbaths of Orford; Eleanor Flora Maule, Medford; Hallie M. Moore, Mer rill; Olga M. Moore, Astoria; Mary D. Molony, Palo Alto, Cali Near Chico, Butte County, California can do fornia; Grace Morris, Portland; NINETY EIGHT Richardson Springs Wonders For*, You. * wbitb us LEE, RICHARDSON, Manager TIRE SHOP Trade In YOUB OLD TIBES ON ROOF NOW -PAY LATER WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOB United States Royal Cords ON PIONEER FIBE RESISTING S H m p U B Sudden Service YOUB OHOIOB OF A VABH TY O f OOLOBfl Opposite Lithia Springs Hotel ' ; Phone 104 ' TIME PAYMENTS Can Be Laid Over Old Shingle. WiOumt Litter and Musa. Samples and Information Free ASHLAND LUMBER 384 Oak Street A t S v Orosi