Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1927)
B H * TRE DAILY TIDINGS P TTBT.KHrtin ESTABLISHED IN 1876 ASHLAND DAILY TÌDINGS WAY ÿ Williams THE FORUM A ritoM aét timely Interrati The Benefit Dance Ashland is a baseball town. There are many enthusiastic supporters of the local baseball team and every eitiseh in town must get a thrill of pride at the splendid sportsmanship and the winning ability which the Ashland Nine has made this year. Such. enterprises are frequently however, ndt as successful financially as a business enterprise, personally conducted might be, But the players generously give their time and effort and talent, believeing that the community must recognise the value of clean, wholesome community sport So the benefit dance, the proceeds to be devoted to the support of the ball club, has been arranged and every citizen of Ashland should get back of the boys and show them that the community spirit which is backing every whorthwhile community enterprise is backing them. Why College? “ Forget you ever went to college” is the bXvice handed the technical school graduates of the National Industrial Conference Board after con ducting a questionnaire on the subject of the. college in industry. ■ Employers who replied to the board’s inquiries said the college graduate is all right but—well, he didn’t learn everything in school. The college docs not teach him how to handle a gang of men. It does not instruct him in knowing less than the boss. It does not teach him to be an executive in a big and complicated business. ‘ It gives him a lot of theory, employers said, but it doe# not present him with much experience and experience counts for a great deal on the job. College lays the foundation. The superstructure the graduate must build for himself. He may start at the roof and. go down but if wise he will ray the ground floor well. A 9AO COUU&CttOM 1. What is universal language? 2. W hat English soldier-poet died white on board sM f ip the southern part of Greece dur ing the W orld War? 3. What is tbs fourth largest city Wealth will always la the world? on the side of gout,/'' GIVE UP SHIPS! A special session of Congress Is to be called In autumn. Maybe i they’re going to build more war found ships to bring back our non-stop flyers? 4. Who was the Ihadsr of the chil Natural Playground There seems to be found everywhere about Ash land these days dan awakening to the* possibilities of the plaee as a playground. Every type of sport is finding unusual interest displayed by the community, and there is a willingness on the part of the com munity to back all enterprises. And this is aa it should be. To he sure we can say “ Have you been to Cratef la k e , or Dimond Lake, or the Lake of the Woods, or the Oregon Oaves,” but Ashland wants a group *of closer home playgrounds and she seems to be des tined to get them. With the addition of every type of vacation at traction Ashland will become more and more sought after by those who seek natural rather than arti ficial surroundings and beauty. And just as we got that radio log all completed, and could tell the numerous stations we had gotten, along oomes the government and ruins everything with its new regulations. Now that Lithia Water Bottles will be seen along the roadside, there should be no doubt but that the mineral water will become as popular as the California lemons. The latest novelty in women’s wear apparel is said to ’be hatpins shaped like aeroplanes made in honor of Captain Lindbergh. Such is fame. There is no courage like that of youth. Two 16-year-old girls start out to conquer the world with just one dollar in their possession. Ashland seams to be selling itself to Ashland folks as a natural playgrounds which is just as it should be. New faces seen everywhere about town days mean tbfft a new term has started at th mal school Don’t forget to be neighborly. Artists are missing the most beautiful natural subjects in tbe world if they don’t spend the sum mer in Ashland. No one has yet volunteered to be a passenger on that new bomb device by which a man may lx* shot to tile moon. ‘ dren of Israel after the death of Moses? ' W h at famous general was President o l a Southern Col lege? 6. W hat figure In claseieal my thology first swam the Hel lespont and for what raasen? T. To what Protestant denomina tion has a majority of the Thera are 8,000,640 pianos out The dangerous thing about ig norance is Its disposition to grow of tune in this country,\it was re vealed at* a Chicago music trades Men who don’t need looking convention. These optimistic gen- after pre Me ones who draw down tlement are always making us re vise our figures. the most pay. Prastdeht at the Ualted State« la all my life I never came Eighty per cent ef the mem bate aged? across two sisters who didn’t quar bers of a certain prison band were 8. What modern writer is tee rel occasionally. name-sake of Francis Scott Key? Ciphers assume a great Import ». W hat American poet who ra- aera when a simple little numer- .eently died was related to the •1 Is placed before them.' President o f- Harvard Uni lands? ANSWERS she w ill git along better if she patriotic cuss. keeps her mouth abet hbout it.** . 1. Charles Farrell. , t. Lois Moran. \ Instruction as to grihs, and tee 5. “The Big Parada’* sad “What Price Glory.“ King Vidor end offs, etc., w ill be provided by the special representative of the Raoul Walsh. •port oa the grauhds Wednes 4. Vets Wtlraa. day. 8. A hjghly sensitive film which registers the relative value of color. I. Bamqn Navarro. “The Midship 8. Brio Vos Stroheim. “Greed** maa.’’ “Ben Hur" and Loy and “The Marry Widow.** era.” 7. Gloria Swansoa. 18. Betty Bronson and Marj I. Nickelodeon«. Brina. When Pilot Chamberlain landed In Germany his most pleasant sen sation was the taste of German beer, he said. Mgybe after all the trip was a bar fly. ASHLAND ASHLAND 10 Year» Ago George Crapeee and wife, for mer rancher residents of the Ap plegate sfetten. and now making their >og»a at M errill. Wle?. aré visiting at the Ashland home of the tetter's sister, M ra C. W . Banta. Mr. and Mrs. Crapsee ara nonnested with the Pantages vaudeville circuit. Henry Porter of Red Bluff, Cal.. would Ilka te engage in the hog buslneea In southern Oregon, on aoeount of It being an Ideal ter ritory for the production of healthful stripe. 30 Years Ago Chief of Polten O. A. Simons has returned from Portland .where he was in attendance at the Ma- Sonlc grand lodge. He was honor ed by appolntmeat as grand mar shall of the grand lodge. J. C. Allen has moved back to Ashland ?rom JsckSbnvllle where ho has bean .engaged in the lum bar hauling hueiaeeA He will en gage in hauling from the Reeser mill to Ashland. County Judge Rann and bride were 8uadsy visiters In Ashland. H i Mlaam Oiivs Thome and A. F. Hqnt, the stock buyer, is clayra Johnson entertained the Abof Cteh Saturday afternoon at ta Daugtas bounty. H. Hanson was a bualneas visit or te Medford Tuesday, ASHLAND Oelf has Invaded pmcMcslly every, city of 3,000 people In tbe SUte of Oregon, C O M lko EVENTS— Tuesday, June E l — Alpha Chap ter Mo. 1, O. B. S. .w ill meet In the Masonic hall. Wedbrsduy. Jpue EE. — The Dixie elab of Medford w ill have a picnic At the Lithlb path In Ashland at 4 p. m. Ashland and other poutbern Oregon peo ple are welcome. * Wednesday. Juno EE v— The So cial Circle of the , Christian church 'will meet in the church parlors. Lust meeting of the year. Thursday, June EE Past Ma tron*» club w ill meet. Tuesday, June gB. — W. C, T. U. will hold regular meeting in the public Hhrary. Ad calendar— Wednesday, June > 1— The Daughters of the Union Veter ans w ill bold their regular meet- lag in tbs armory at two p. m. BEE DREAMING I am sitting at twilight In a (terk- Thinking, usd )d reaming fn ths gathering gloom. „ A p A s II around ma, X . ' Smiling and bright, There are shadowy forms in the . ----- fitfu l light. ‘ ------------------ I reach out my arms as each dear oae appears. Dear God. ’tie a tim e 'fo r hath memory and tears. I am dreaming, That cannot he, For my loved opes are here all smiling at me. FARM NOTES Oa free range where ao run- alag water is present freeh water is given twice dally to the pul lets and the vessels or dishes are kept In the shade. Pullets on free range obtain all abundance of green feed, insects, worms and sinall grains. They re quire leas foed and are less sus ceptible to disease. Crank - case .oil makes a good outside boultry-house stain. Two coats are given bps month apart and thia is repeated every two years. It gives the house a good appearance and preserves ths wood. TURNINO THE PAGES BACK MISS DOROTHY REID, Editor How lightly they tread In their shimmering array, But like fleeting shadows they are passing away, And I am alone In the dusky room, Thinking and dreaming in the Dry mash la as a general rule gathering gloom. \ kept constantly before growing •hicks after they hr« 2 to 2 weeks In the soft clinging darkness me Old. The mash is kept Inside thinks I hear, Where it is net exposed te rain A gentle rustle, as though angels and fog, or In covered outside were near, paroled before their terms eaded. Even In a penitentiary peace, It seems, la blessed. hoppers. The alan who said hé*d versity? Hea Heck rays: “When a wo eight d»ya fitobs flagpole IS. Where are the Falkland Is man Is smarter than her husband NeW Jersey city evidently thetr home eu Nertk Mata street. I f proximity really breeds im itation we wonder why a flea doHesa’t bark like a dog. . i We all ought to tell the truth at least part of the time. Editor Tiding»: I was much Interested in raad- ids ths letter by Mr. H over Bil ling» aa te the voting an the coun ty yalt proposition by the people of Ashland Sad Medford. I t la aet what are think the law should be, bat It la arhat the tew is that is to guide ua in our Vot ing on June S I. The "Educators" whe engineered the “county unit** la v through knew what they were detag in waking the la v so that the “educator” ante of the towns would override the rote, of the country school districts. It la nay opinion are are not only making a fetish of ear public, but a fetish of good intentions of the so-called “educators.** The strike la the scools of Superior. Wisconsin during the past rear was caused for the rea son a teacher dared express a thought contrary to the thought of the “educators.“ If the newspaper accounts wars cerreet the eppaling calamity of Bath, Michigan was caused by a wan erased by the abominations of the consolidated school, which bankrupt not only the man who committed tec crime, hut the whole community. Other recent doings in the San Francisco schools whereby a boy was barred from the pub’le school far the reason be were overalls It another example of the- deprav ed thought of the “educators“ which would require the pupils to be dressed in peraertbed reqnlre- tnents of body pad soul to he applicants at the plmhousc of charity. I stand fop the independence of the coqntry sfchool district, for the unmatched character building aa exemplified in “The little rad schoolhouse.“ I w ill vote against the county unit scheme as I would vote »gainst «the “pestilence that walk-. Cth In darkness, the sickness that Waste that noonday.** *' R. A. Easton, Ashland. Fowls eat much animal matter la their wild state, such as insects apd worms. Substitutes such as green cut boas, fish m eal, meat scrape, and animal meal and tank age are fed to chickens. Chickens are fed all the green Chas. Loomis, of Mowat’s Postal feOd they Will clean up dally tor Telegraph repair araw, met with bast results in Oregon. a severe accident Monday, which has resulted Id disabling him for Laying breeds of chickens start a Mw days, but w ill aot prove laying When six months, general purpose when 7 months, meat breeds when about 8 months old. A. F, Hunt Came in from Dfiafl Indian Monday evening, accom Of twin calves, one male and panied by D. L. Minkler, the grocer, who had been out there one female, the female Is knows few h week or more taking a as a free-martln heifer, and as a little reoraattoa with (Us rifle nod rate w |li not reproduce, saps the keeping tdelanbabbte feeling away O, A. C, daET depnritoaat. They usually coma Ipte heat regularly frpte Hunt. and take service but do not con- Frpd Baraeburg, the stoefe- eeiVs, having incomplete rapraduc- groWer whose valley headquarters trie argaas. At one time It was ara In Medford, this week sold th o u |h tth e re Is no exceptions to bis ’fat beef Cattle, about 70 bead this ydWeral rate but occasional to ft. E. Young, who is buying exceptions ake found» Since pot for aE Oakland. Cal., firm. He more than | or |0 per cent bear alee pusebased Wm. Mathes' settle young a grower is aot Justified in and some other beef stock in that keeping free-martlns with the idea that they w ill reproduce. section, *Tis bnt a dream,. All, all are gone. Only memories are left from which dreams are born. , Rattle y. Birch, Pbrtland, Ore. M ft « Important Rooks Reviewed— “ Zero,” by Collinson Owen. To begin a new life, to be absolutely oneself agpin. Do what yoa please, to start again from Zero — this is the problem the author has set himself. Achieving a great suc cess, socially, financially and as a literary artist. W riting books that are best sellers; plays that hold the stage endlessly — then Wiping It all out. Reported kilted In a railroad accident, disappear ing, entering life with a new name and unknown to all enter ing a naw career. Having every thing he wants in the why he wints it — does he achieve happi ness and contentment? Nearly everyone some time has wanted,to wipe out his whole past earthly account and stgrt from-Zero with unlimited ability to shape. ahd create fi* persePallty and a f l f s spew—--makes r m o i t entrancing vista for enjoyable fiction. How does it all terminate? Leave It to the reader. * Hedda lloyt Telia N EW YORK — Many 1 ate wondering whether should wear long sleeve* or odes during the hot weather l«u»s and short sleeves ar missable this year. ■■ .Re short sleeves or sleeveless should not be worn on city s The short-sleeved mode whl cum« hack Into .style this t Is for ' country or sports rather thap lor town wear, Dame Fashion doesn’t i w |a | for the sleeveless frock out b wrap a t far as etty ti concerned. The days whe > oottld go' on ths streets with firms bare from the shoulder are no more. A person .Wearing an en tirely sleeveless frock on the street today would be considered rather wild. When one wishes a sleeve less dress for town wear, one must hove a little Jacket, three-quarter length or long coat as an accom paniment. The coat, of courqe, is kept in harmony with the dress as tar as color goes. Tbs dress with a sleeve midway between shoulder and elbow may be worn in town on very warm days providing one wears w rist let gloves. Gloves somehow offer an apology for the fact that the sleeves are short. The well-dres sed woman wouldn't hb liable to appear on the street in a short- sleeved gown WHgaqt snede or silk gloves which extend Just above the wrists. Whether this is cooler than wearing a long- sleeved dress without gloves is a matter for the Individual to solve. As you knew, one often sees very spisrtly dressed women without gloves on warm days. The gloves of course, are always evident since they are carried to the b a n d e r protrude from the poekej or pocketbook. The sports dress of sleeveless type' worn with s short Jacket is already an established style this seaeen. jackets.,p i i r be of the same material* as the dress or of velveteen fh harmonising colorful, linen, cretonne or printed mater ial. Three-quarter length' coats also may be worn with sleeveless frocks although the full-length coat usually calls for a long-sleev ed frock beneath It for some M a son or other. « » » v f W affle Rapper In « v i e Clubhouse— The members of the Women’s Civic Improvement club gave' a waffle supper Monday evening, Jnfle 20, in the Civic clubhouse on Wlnburn Way. There was ho*, as* large an attendaacs as bad been expected, but all those who came enJeyeMa delightful ev«gi- lnfi. The rooids of the clubhouse were most attractively decorated with huge baskets of cut flowers and pretty bouquets also graced the center of each table. Fol lowing the meal the guests spent the remainder of the evening playing Bridge. According to Mrs. George A. Briscoe, president of the organisation, who had charge of this affair ,the Civic club ladles are planning to give another waffle supper sometime New-Auxiliary O rg an ized - Mount Ashland Temple No. 66, Pythian Sisters, the auxiliary to the, Knights of Pythias, has been organised lb Ashland' by Mabel A. Roberts, supreme re presentative, assisted by Pfist Grand Chief Bite G. Wortman and Talisman Temple No. 40 of Medford, With > the following named officers: JP. C., Grace Selby and LoUise Rlchardsok; M. E. C„ Myrtle Mayberry; E. 8., Mary R. Prescott; E. J., Ida J. Crandall; M. of T., Jeptfle Wal cott; M. of R. apd C., Arlene Dunkenson; M. of F., Alberta Leonard; KP.’ of T., Myrtle Tur ner; G. of T —Ava Bau^h and trustees, Lottie Ptttenger, Agnes Sams and Margaret Beagle. Clubhouse to be Kept Open — That the Civic Clubhouse on Wlnburn Way shall be kept open during the summer, is the plan announced by the board of dir ectors of the Civic Improvement elub. Beginning today, Tuesday June 21, the building will be open for ths accommodation of vtohpn from feq o’clock la the morning flbtll five p. m. on week days and from one o’clock until five in |be afternoon on Sundays.