TRE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL and FEAT
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
ASHLAND DAILY' TIDINGS
ä
rad at the Ashland. Oregon Poet«. « e e w Second C U .
He Can't Get Away
Dinner Hour
Much Enjoyed
Fron The Siaekbirds
Outstanding ataoag the day's
festivities of the Alumni wus the
Jsandquet served at the noon hour
in the eld gymnastagi. Mrs. A.
'll. Prtsht adsieted b f Mr«. fc. W
Blake, Mrs. Welter Shorten, end
Mrs. A. C. Joy was In charge of
The County Unit System
At the June election, there will be submitted to
the people of Jackson county a measure effecting
, the school of the county—for their acceptance or
rejection.
This measure, known as the county unit* system,
provides for the- shifting of administrative control
from the district to the County.
Under a state law in Oregon, a county may—if
the electors dispose to approve the plan—organize
itself on the same basis as a city school system. This
means a central board is nainetj to assume admini-
srative control—such as the city school board—that
a head, such as the city superintendent, is named—
and schools are unitized and systematized in such
a manner that all share equally the benefits to be
derived.
Under the county unit system the local boards
of the various districts are maintained—with the
power of rejecting any teacher appointed h y i h e
county board—and also to serve in an advisory capa
city regarding the needs of local communities.
The desirablity of such a unitized system is
evident.
«
Imagine a city school system without union.
Imagine each grade and high school in the city ad
ministered to by an individual group of three men,
whose maiM qualification for office may be that they
live within the perseribed limit of the school district.
Imagine moving from one district to another, and
placing your children where standards of efficiency
may be altogether extreme.
k
Oregon and Jackson county pride themselves in
giving educational advantages to all—but it irf most
desirable that those educational opportunities be
equal—that because a child lives in a school district
»where the struggle for existence of its educational
institution—that child need not be deprived of ad
vantages of an efficient educational opportunity.
The material loss which mi£ht result to one
school district and benefit another in the mitîàT pool
ing of funds and unitization and systemizing of the
w ork rifou IJlreforgotten in th e desire of every
friend of education to see the best possible and most
efficient results from our educationel system.
W jivn ' t
Ho ONI
"RISEN©
the affair.
The walls of t ie old structure
ASHLAND
gO
Vining is
in organ-
Several hundred interested spec
tators watched Mr. and Mrs. Top-
perwein present a shooting en
tertainment which was by, far the
best that has ever been seen in
Ashland, last Friday.
oety has
Examiner
The stu-
contrlba-
Fifteen
larly sent
Tuesday, June 14 is “ Flag Day.”.
In observance of this day, specially set aside fo r /
the pacing of reverence to the emblem which re
presents all of the highest of our country—ideals of
purity, faith, bravery, unselfishness — union—pat
riotism—and other fundamental principles of broth
erhood and humanity upon which our Country was
founded.
It is a particularly proper and fitting tribute
which the great Order of Elks, throughout the coun- .
try, will pay to the flag Bunday in ritualistic exer
cises.
»
The order stands for brotherhood—and empha
sizes love of country.
And with the public they will do tribute to the
ideals of our emblem Sunday.
Miss Florence Studebaker, who
has been visiting In the east for
Mrs. Margaret Herrin has been
the past several months, has re visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate
turned to care for her father Ell Howell and friend« at her old
Peters, an aged eivll war veteran. home in Ashland. She 1« In south
ern Oregon on official visits to
the
Dregree of Honor lodges.
Lithia water and hot tamales,
Rose Bros. A good combination.
OUT OUR WAY
Hollywood movie men take nature pictures iu
the Rogue river valley. Apd we imagine the natur
al beauty brings peace to their hearts after the arti
ficial atmosphere of the movie colony.
tie buyer,
ta i
» a a
By W illiam s
' OO MUH MIMO >
GTA4IM’ Few
1W isecoN O '
Î J f ó 1 H tFTbrt
enoMu
s ttL T H is part
X vw A m t T * S te
i O je P a g in —
TWiS PARTOVtR
please boss
. AGiW.
>
1
And now that things have quieted down some
what in k'icarauga, its time for Mussolini or the
Irish, or maybe Mexico* to break loose.
And -a little child shall lea<j them—the tourists,
straight to A s h l a n d t e s t advertising medium—
Lithia Playground.
And now its the "Sighing widow” whq says she
poisoned him just through a mistake, in referring to
her husband.
AMERICAN HISTORY
1. What did the following
have in common: John Adams;*
Elbridge Gerry, Charles Carroll,
John . Pann and Edward Rut
ledge!
1. What is tha first word of
the declaration of independence?
3. Who was 4he first secretary
of state?
4. Who woe the first chief Jus
tice of the supreme court?
5. What former president was
shot while on a speaking tour?
9. In what year was the treaty
of peace with Germany following
the world war concluded
7. What famous foregn visitor
toured the United States in lg«0?
8. What was* the first great
battle of the Spr^lak-Amertcan
war?
’
9. How many day* did Lincoln
life after the surrender of Lee?
10. From what American pert
did the first steamboat to Cress
the Atlantic leave?* s
ANSWERS
The actress who wanted publicity got it when
she invented the missing link—the jgorilla man.
Printed material is ail the rage this year. May
be newspajiers will come into their own yet. \
Poor China usks one simple request, that she be
allowed to fight it out in peace.
»’
d family
rom the
S od a
rented by
Mr. and Mrs. 8ylvan Provost
Col. Robt. Leonard, the lotfal
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Democratic
chief, went to Med
Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolf and
ford
thia
morning,
to escort Gov
Mrs. Greses nt dinner Friday eve
ernor Chamberlain te Ashland for
ning.
,
hie speech here this evening.
was prettily decorated. And the
tables were most georgeously
decorated with flowers.| Huge
MISS DOROTHY RED), Editor
baskets of sand and Vermillion
colored flowers Were placed In
the centers ef long attractively Monday, J sum 11.— Ashland Art Doiph Hannah contributed to tho-
club will meet at the boms of musical program with a pleasing
arranged tables and targe bou-
Mrs. Georgs Bib on Vsa Ness piano number. The hostess ser
uets of purple and gold flowers
svsnns.
Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, ved delicious refreshments of ice
adorned the ends.
assistant
hostess.
cream and oaks at p table which
The former colors, being the
present Normal school colors, and Monday, I s m 18^-The W. R. 0. Was decorated with pink roses.
will bold their regular monthly Mrs. Meyer was premated with a
the latter, being those of the old,
social at the home of Mrs. J. N. lovely gift from Mrs. Peterson.
were woven together forming a
Dennis, SAX Boulevard.
The friends lingered long, put
pleasing background.
Tuesday, I s m 14~-D . A. R. will ting off saying “good bye” as
bava a covered-dish luncheon at long as possible.
CHURCHILL SPEAKS
X p. m. la the Parish House.
Those present yere:Mesdames
J. A. Churchill, president of the
Last
meeting
ef
the
year.
A.
C. Meyer, William Day, Doiph
Southern Oregon Normal school
spoke nt the commencement exer Tuesday, Jane 1 4 .—The Music Hannah, A. A. Madden, Ernest
Teacher* association will meet Wallen, Parvis, Luella Stearns,
cises of the Klamath Tails .eighth
at the Lithia park. -
Lee Wallis, A. Youngs, Helen
graders Thursday evening. He
Tuesday,
June
14.—
W.
C.
T.
U-
Livingston, J. A. Cook, O. H.
urged the boys and girls to make
will bold their regular business Cole, Josephine Cook, Elsie Al
thé most of their educational ad
meeting la the public library. len and the hostess Mrs. D. A.
vantages offered under the pres-
Wednesday,
Jane 1&— Presbyter Peterson.
ent school system of America,
ian Women’s Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Junior Girls Enjoy Weiner
SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS
J,
Poley on the corner of B and
Jessie Nell Evans was elected
Third
streets at 2:30 p. m.
president of the Science club of
M « »
the Southern Oregon Normal
school to r the 1927-28 term, at Bike Ladles Card Ctnb Meet»—
The Elk’s Ladles Card club
a meeting held recently. Clara
of
the local lodge No. 944, held
Will was named secretary-trea
their
regular meeting In the Elks
su rer of the organisation. Wayne
W. Wells, science Instructor la club rooms Thursday afternoon,
June 9, with Mrs. Louie Dodge
advisor.
and Mrs. E. V. Carter acting ae
hostessea. There was a large at
tendance.
Cards occupied most of the af-
teroon, Mrs. Will Myer being
awarded the first prise for bolding
MOSCOW, June 11. — (IP) — high score in Bridge and Mrs.
Hurling defiance at Great Brtt- k A JUilmrte, repaired t h o l l r s t
aln, Clemeace Voroshilov, soviet prise In Five Hundred.
A delightful social hoar was
commissar for war, Friday night
enjoyed,
during which the host
openly accused the English hour-
goolsle of helping to accomplish esses served tasty refreshments. It
the murder of Pierre Volkov, Rus v0ii decided that the next meeting-
of the chib, which will be the lest
sian minister of Poland,
Linking Thursday’s execution of one until fall, would be a no-host
29 Russian moaarohiets with esses meeting and no refreshments Piano Recital Well Attended—
p)aM
the British to overthrew would bo served.
The piano recital given by the
tfcft present Moscow regime, Voro-
M « tt
pupils of Miss Imogene Wallace,
gfcUov declared that efforts were Missionary Society Will Meet—
Friday evening, June 10 at the
beJng made to bring the soviet to
T ie Women’s Missionary society Presbyterian chprch, was well at
ef the local Presbyterian ehurch tended, and was enjoyed by all
war. •
“w# BecuM tho English bour- will meet this month at the home those present.
Those taking part were Corin
Keolsie not only of organising* the Of Mrs. J. Poley on the oorner of
B
and
Third
streets,
Wednesday
ne
Senn, Helene Senn, Donald
murddr ot Volkov in Warsaw,”
IS, at 2:30 Masters,
Virginia
Ailsworth,
he declared' but by its intelli afternoon, June
Frances Eastburn, Alice Coggins,
gence service, of organising and o'clock.
The program will be in charge Margaret Robertson, Louise Moor,
supporting within the soviet union
incendiaries, bandits and mur- of Mrs. J. M. Ross, the topics un Sylvia Blaie Flackus, Louise Moor,
der discussion being the Philip- i Sylvia Provost, Mary Elizabeth
derers.”
pines and the West Indies. A Dean, Louise Anderson, Helea
large attendance is desired as this Pemberton, June Aikins, Dorothy
meeting promises to be an inter- i Stevens, Joseph Hartley and Bev
esttng one.
( erly Young.
Soviets Clash
With English
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
Flag Day
•
PRINTING 00.
Id fter
.— - . . _ ■ _
Its a good many years ago since Columbus made
the first trans-Atlantic hop.
MAOB -W O T 0ORW
MuHsolini want* pea<*e—and an armv of five
milliou
t
Miss France« HUIeary Hostess—
Miss Frances Hillpary was the
charming hostess Thursday eve-
ning, Juno 9, when the delight-
fully entertained with a dinner
party at her homo on Monntaln
avenue.
Those who enjoyed the delicions
meal and an evening of pleasant
conversation were: Mioses Grace
Bingham, Ruth Bingham, Eva
Coy, Nlta Northrap, Dori* Bill-
lags, Mr. and Mrs. E..L. Sander-,
Hn sad the hostess Miss Frances
Htlleery.
l
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i
•
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|
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i
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ff B ff
]
Will Make Official Visit—
Mrs. Julia B. Ward of Port-
land, Oregon, state commander of
tko Woman’s Benefit association,
will make an official visit to Ash-
land review' Wednesday evening,
<
,
,
(
Jena IS.
j,
A eovered-dish luncheon, fol
lowing the usual business session, t
Will be a feature to tko meeting, «
and each member Is requested to f
faring a dish.
v J f
A large attendance is desired,) |
as this visit is being looked for-' |
ward te wHft great pleasure hr «
the ladies Of the local W. tt. A. „
1. Cecil« Chaminade.
2. Frlcls Scott Key.
3. They are band leaders.
4. The base viol.
Entertained—
5. Two violins, viola and
Mrs. D. A. Peterson gave *
lonfello.
very delightful party Thursday
•u. Ma?y LeVls and Michael afternoon. June 9, at her home
Bohnen.
on Fine street. The occasion Vas
7. Thomas Wrote it
in honor of Mr*. A. C. Meyer,
traito, bnt altered ft far the bene who is leaving soon to make her
fit Of a noted soprano of bis day. home in Oakland, California.
8. No. Strauss found his In
The afternoon Was spent In
spiration in Lenau’s version.
’ conversation. Several «elections
9. Victor Herbert.
wore also enjoyed. Little Norma
, ID. The Mass in B mtnor of and Hilda Peterson played a duet.
Johann Sebsartiaa Bach.
Mrs. A. A. Madden and Mrs.
Horde Frotn School—
Hugh Bates, who graduated
from O. A. C. at Corvallis thia
month, has arrived in Ashland and
*111 Spend the shftifner vacation
with , his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Nate Bâtés on Scenfc Drive.
Business tn AsbfmUt
L. S. Geer, a resident of ’BS-
lettt. Ore., Is spending a couple of
days in Ashland looking afte* bus-
T «V » • « W t f l
/