Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1927)
FACE TWO PLAYGROUND IS DISCUSSED Kiwanis Told That Lithia Park Enterprise Has Great Pnture Speaking earnestly. Miss Faye Oarvcr, supervisor of the. Lithia Park Playgrounds, today at noon told the Kiwaniaus that many ad vantages of the playground work wad reminded them that the citi zens who conceived Lithia Fark_ certainly were men of keen fore sight who had visioned the grea: benefit it would be to Ashland In the future. She said play Is a basic instinct In children, and that older per sons enjoy it. She said the play grounds was not only for parents to have a place to send their children when they wanted to g rid of them for an afternoon, br that it was for the biuldlng of better citizenship. Children there are taught to exemplify fkirness, and selfish ness soon isolates them. The spirit generated in the play grounds makes for better work in the schools. She said the playgrounds here was doing splendid work, but needs a full- time supervisor and she felt cer tain Ashland would furnish this and other needed improvements. Commenting on Lithia Park, she said this was the greatest advertisement Ashland has and told of many questions which the appreciative tourists ask her. grounds, which she said had been need by 8.000 children last yeai at a cost of two and a third cents per child last year. Twenty- two millions .of dollars were spent on 700 playgrounds last year to the ideal of L ith ia live up to the ideal of L ith ia park, she stated. Dr. R. L. Bardic acted as chairman at the inneheon. J. W . McCoy emphasised the Import- ance of attending the division conference of Kiwaniaus at Rose- burg Jane 30th. Secretary W al- tar .of the Y . M . C. A; remladed the Kiwanlans he had the names of several' youths who wanted te attend the Y ^ M .C . A. ee«emp- BUT W H A T A M QHTH ment. bat did not have the N B < YOBjK, Jaap 1 7 ^ money. They w ant work ao as LR — ’Colonel C h e r t p a to provide the necessary funds, he said. e Harvey Woods, with Lindbergh, l o a d e d w!Ol world honors started bach .& Mrs. Woods accompanying at the A recent epidemic o f typhoid piano, gave two enioraSle violin fever In a small city o f eastern the west from whence he solos. Rev. Mitchelm ere. new K i- Oregon was caused by u break ia came, almost unknown a wanian, was introduced. , month ape. H e wae flying a defective pipe-line. Thia should la the S pirit of St. Louts’* serve as a warning to city officials that made the first non throughout this state to take im stop flig h t from New. Y ork mediate steps to survey the water to Paris.* He took o ft tpcftn sysems and make such changes New Y o rk field this morning as w ill insure safe water for the (o f St. Louis. communities which they serve. I t M u l t n o m a h Corporation is the sworn duty of every city of ST. LOUIS, MO.. June IT . Gives Ashland Publicity f ic ia l to guard the health of (he (IP)— Colonel Charles Lind community and in doing this he In Hotel Journals bergh brought his mono must see that the people have a plane, “The Spirit ef Bt. safe water supply. When public Ashland Is receiving consider Louise.” to rent here og its water supplies are not properly able (advertising In /connection home field this afternoon nt protected, we are lik e ly to find w ith the change ia lease at th< 3 :3 8 and thousands cheered typhoid fever prevalent. W ater L ith ia Springs hotel. The Mult gs the plane stopped In frost borne typhoid in ahnolntely pre nomah corporations, which nov ventable and therefore absolute* of the wgtttng crowd. has a 10-year lease on the local ly inexcusable. property has done considerable City water supplies can ba vug- circularizing in relation to their dered safe by chemical purifica management of the hotel. tion sad filtratio n . By those Besides circular letters which they sent to local stockholders, methods, any community can as asking their co-operation in mak sure itself of a safe water supply ing the hotel a puccess. the man at a very moderate coat. F o r the agement is now getting consider small village using a gatarally able pulicity in hotel journals stored water supply the essential safeguard o f chlorination eaa be throughout the nation. Ûrging W orld W ar veterans of secured at a cost of lass than teg The Multnomah Hotel corpor this community and stats to avoid cents par capita p a r year. For ation, which besides the local hotel has several others, is well- those who are unfortunate enough the inevitable last-minnta rash of known throughout the nation to l|ye Ig communities where the. yrgr-ytsk insaruacs reinstatement, Kenneth L. Cooper. Portland kag- and is tying the local hotel water supply Is not properly pre* tonal Manager of the P. 8. Vot- tected. safety eaa ba assured by up with the other institutions boiling the water before It la used eraas* Bureau Is giving Igs* » t a they operate on the coast. for drinking. S im ilarly In gll nte warping that July 3 of this comm unities, m ilk should he b o il-I ygar to the teat day that govarp- discussion OB the BOW normal school for whisk tfca 1 m | fall apgroved aa appropriation of Health Hints $400,8<»8. Tba inference la that the board • J, H . Fuller, member o flJ ta la waiting until a fte r the June 38 state normal sahools board of ro- electloB to aee the outcome of gents. sotgsgo* thia morning after the Income tax measure, which attending the regular Quarterly would provide the money to cover the coat of thia school. Otherwise, lf r . Fuller said gg architect was it haa net been decided where the present: a t the meeting sad pre-' ssoRey win be procured. meeting of the board. HOTEL CHANGE IS ADVERTISED National Park Open June 25 t a c OMA. Wash., June 17. — National Park will of- open )ts gates to the tour- ,ng publ|c j ane 25, for Its 28th annuai »«ason, park officials have announced. A ll P ark hotels, campa> auto parks, transportation facilities and guide services will begin operation at that time. 'Travel records are expected to be smashed during the new season, when it is predicted in excess of 200,000 tourists w ill visit the p a rk during the summer. Visitors from Oregon during the 1928 sea- son numbered 6,838 people and 1,888 cars, ranking second among states other than Washington, in number o f viaitors. ------ New 0 . D. Wool Blankets Regulation Size 3 1-2 lb. weight at the low prico $4.75 Remember They Are New A»d In Perfect Condition Made By The Best Woolen Mills ARMY GOODS STORE . Biggest Little Store in Town. Open Evenings. FISHING TACKLE AND LICENCE sented a d ru ftn g 'e f the proposed U i H » «Otegnu Ngnggi school, 1 but ha Sgld there wgp very little MISS DOROTHY REID, Editor COMING EVHWTB— Saturday, June IB . — The Rogue River College club W ill meet gt the home of Mrs. H . A. Stearns, 137 Oak street. Program dance, benefit Com munity Cub at I . O. O. F . hall Tuesday Jans 31st. Meeting W ell Attended— The regular meeting of the Baptist Ladies Missionary Society was held a t the home of Mrs. D. E. Swedling on Gresham street, and was well attended. The de votional period was led by Miss Carabelle Moorehouse. a fte r which a study of •'Missions In China" was ably conducted by Mrs. Tooney. A fter several musical' numbers by David Swedling, dur- ing the social hour, delicious re freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Swedling. cd or pasteurised, for there la go maat Inanraaca w ill he avgllaMe. Church Pleak* Held Tuesday— safe raw m ilk any more than Ha »aim that thoaa entitled ta TJm members of the Nazarene there Is safe untreated water. ' government policies, by reason of church of Ashland and their (am The typhoid danger that exists havlgg bad war Insursnea, tah< bles anjoyed -a picnic In L ith ia in summer homes, tourist camps ^a rk Tuesday evening. The a fter- and picnic groggda la due to prl- aoon was spent la games and con mative methods of sanitation gad tests, of which a baseball fam s sewage disposal. The danger la f a s the main event. A t six o’ “The expiration date A O a t f clock a delicious picnic dinner easy to understand fo r typhoid fever ia aa Intentlnal disease and Congress tor relnstatss»oat.Qf V g r was served by the ladies of tba conntlaaa m illions of germa are insurance Is only about two weeks church, w ith M r. T . 8. -W llhy ia present In the excretions of pa o ff,” said M r. Cooper. “Thera a rc fhargs of general arrangements. tients and carriers. From the eg* hundreds of ex-service m • n iu t k ii, cretlons, the germs may ba car stpte who intend to take. aQ vggl-1 ried either directly or Indirectly ags Sf this government benefit by means of flies. (lagers, ate., to before July 2, us shown h r re food, water or* m ilk, when if con q u e s t for blanks and forma. Ac-* sumed, may cause typhoid. F in tion should not be delayed until ally for those who live or travel the last two or three days. There^* ia regions where sanitation is still fora, I t is urged that action on this, prim itive, im m unisation by-Ahe matter he. taken j i qw . "The privilege of converting* use of anti-typbotd vaccine, is s bow held A j * process which repeated every ftye term insurance, years w ill. In the yast m ajo rity of thousands of veterans throughout Instances, protect against infect the country, into the five - year lsvdt-premlum or one o F th e pat® ; ion w ith this disease. Purldcation of w ater supplies, mapQnt goverytafat .policies te pasteurisation of m ilk supplies alse:Bmited to July 2: Six forms and .the use of typhoid vaccine of endowment and life policies ’ have done much to reduce the in- are available. The fact the pri icldence of typhoid, and when gen vate insurance companies highly erally applied to every commun enderse these pqllcies show their , ity in this state w ill make It pos value. Veterans who are hesitat sible to eradicate typhoid fever ing to reinstate because of fln a n -,, which noy costs the state about d a l reasons should consider thq, ffvs-yepr policy which allows con 3340,000.00 annually. version to a permanent policy at a later date.“ k » Application blanks and in PRICED VERY structions may be secured from the local Red Crosr 'chapter, American Legion post or ,by let ter from the Regional Office of* the Veterans’ Bureau, Wood-Lark Building, Portland, Oregon. ... soon to make their home In Sac ramento. Cal. Mrs. G. H . W enner and Andy McGee were awarded prlsee for holding high scores In bridge, and Mrs. Lynn Slack, and* Em mett Gillings received consolation awards. The guest prise was pre sented to Mrs. Edwards. Refreshments were served by the committee la charge, compos ed of Mrs. Andy McGee. Mrs. E a rl Crow, Mrs. Em m ett Gillings and Mrs. Dom Provest. • The parisn nonse was decorated w ith cat flowers. T IN Y K L A M A T H BOY K IL L K D Morris Johason, three year old sob of T. A. Johnson, K lam ath Falls, was Instantly killed Wed nesday when struck by an auto mobile driven by C. J. Pringle, well known resident of that city. The little boy was ia company with several older hoys, when he dashed In fro nt of tba Pringle car. His sknll was fractured when he was thrown to the pavement byXhe impact w ith the ear. Tanners Attention! Look nt pear mowers for broken and worn parts before ratting commences. We keep tn stock repairs tor any or most of mower’s made. PeiFs Corner WE MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Seven Coat Air Brush Paint Job, Done the Same as Factory W ork RE A80NABLY The Ford Garage Beautiful Rogers Sftvcrplated Teaspoon For Only 8 Alpine Labels ES! Teaspoons for labels — so that every Oregon woman w ill taste the cream in every drop of Alpine sec how delicious it is, how economical. Bring your Alpine But you must act at once ! This offer Labels to our ia good for only four mon weeks. Be sure Redeeming Station to bring your labels to our redeeming sta before June 30th tion before June 30th— and pet a beautiful 35-year guarantee silvcrpla ted teaspoon- in the exquisite S imeon L- and Groncs H . R ogers “ Kingston” pattern— ter only 8 tall size Alpine M ilk labels or 16 small ones. Since Alpine keeps indefinitely, many women are laying in a supply now to make sure o f getting am teaspoons. Y . A A :3 ■3 f J r Finest m ilk -—w ith crenn* in every d ro p Far rich flavor and wholesome creami* neu.A lpineu far superior to ordinary nulk. Economical,too. Sorich it saves butter, A nd improves cooking. T ry it te r tastier Six boys, members of the Grizz ly Pioneer club of the Presbyter ian church, accompanied by W, F. Walters, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Thursday evening hiked to Pompa- dear Rock and enjoyed a marsh mallow toast. The boys were: William King, Bob Bectel, Gor don Baker, Wallace Stearns, David Johnson and Charlet W alter. Cut from the finest of upjier leather, soles from best grade hides, all leather construction, style with skill of experts. Famous fine shoe making, our shoes please the eve ns tlioy satisfy the feet. PIONEKR DIES 8A.... RAFAEL, Cal., June 17 —(IPX1—Mrs. Louisa McGovern, said to be the first child bom in Northern California, is dead at the age of 103. GARDEN UOSE OVERLAND SHOE SHOP THERE IS NO ROYAL , ROAD TO WEALTH / —but depositing regularly in a bank ac count is probably the easiest, most con- venignt, and surest way to start. » Simpson’s Hardware £ e t electricity pack your ice-box with dry, sweety chilled air! Th$ hot days are here—delight fully healthful days so long as you can keep fit I But for perfect health, be care ful o f your foods! A ¿tnall deposit every week will keep your account growing. Cfeatn Price Garden tools, hose, lawn mowers, fencing and posts of every description. Gayeomb Motor Co Your Big Chance to Get This Summer The Citizens Bank Ashland, Oregon Try th is:. Place a bottle o f milk in a neighbor’s electric refrigerator, or let your dealer make thia test for you. Leave it there a week or ten days. Then examine it— it’a still nveetl , Clean, hygienic, sanitary electric re frigeration will soon be in every modem home. Your dealer will ihoyr you an easy and economical way to have it now —on attractive installment payments if you prefer. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY