Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1927)
1 TRE DAILY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO ESTABLISHED IN 187« INGS PREPARE FOR SCHOOL HAYS Loose Talk It is so e«sy to make a statement that fre quently loose talk is indulged which results harm fully to the party or object criticised and also re flects on the speaker. At. a celebration in Bend a few days ago, a Portland speaker chided Portland on the basis that Portland had not cooperated _with central Oregon as it should have done. That is apparently con trary to the facts, as Governor Patterson so force fully brought out in a reply to the loose talker, considering the splendid results of the land settle ment bureau for which Portland pays and because of other reasons. How many times we have heard similar remarks made in connection with our own city—statements which were not according to facts and the result of loose, careless thinking, often caused by looking at one aide of the question or a result of considering only part of the facts. It is far better to remain silent unless you can add something of value to an argument or word your criticism in such a way that it offers an im provement in conditions or situation under discus sion. Prevention hot borm Prevention of disease is rapidly becoming rec ognized as a greater health benefit than all cures and the recent semi-annual report filed by the county health officer indicates the excellent work which is being done in this county. With compulapry school attendance insuring every child the benefits of JUL-education, and ex amination of school children a part^of the “health program of the county the birthright of every _ child—the right to mediogl attention m a preventa tive manner, is practically assured. While but 343 contagious diseases were re > ported throughout the first six months, the report indicated that more than again this many were treated for immnnication from contagious diseases which in the past have taken a great toll in life and left children handicapped throughout life because of physical defects. The preventative work is surely worthwhile. 1. Wfcet 1« the world’s fore most naval power? 2. W hat great »war braught- Japan into prominence as a world Jtaval power?--------------— ----- — X 3. W hat auxiliary naval craft is being emphasised by France and Italy aa a prpbable means ot protecting their mediterranean interests? 4. Who was the foremost ex ponent of Germany’s U-Boat war fare during the world conflict? 5. W hat waa the late President Harding’s chief! Contribution to naval disarmament? 6. W hat two powers refused in vitations to President Coolidge’s | naval disarmament conference at Geneva? 7. Name the Secretary of the — Navy In President Coelldge’s cab inet. The announcement by Mr. Croueh of the Pacific 8. What was the battleship ra Lumber and Shaleries company that his company is tio of Japan, Great financed for the working of the vast shale deposits 8. What two groups of islands, under American rnle, are given near thia city means considerable to this community. as reasons for need of a strong The shale industry, which has received diligent navy by the United States? study and experiment by many governmental and • 10. Naoto the greatest dirigible private agencies, is still in the earliest stages of its 1 of the United States navy. ( A shortage in production sometimes equalises the net return to the growers by cratiug a higher price for the products, and the report that fruit, prices are to be higher this year due to a general shortage in the western country will mean more cash in the pockets of the growers. The way the Chinese armies push each back and forth across the country for great and losses leads us to believe that they might need of a first class football coach to train to reach the goal once iu a while anyhow. other gains he in them Detroit folks objected because inmates of an insane asylum were permitted to drive motor cars on the streets in that city. But we have seen’ many insane, drivers who never saw the inside of an insane 'asylum. Newspapers are the soul of the city. A town without them is only a place of brick and stone, says Walter P. Burn, manager of the American News paper Publishers’ Association of the Pacific coast. Charles E. Hughes declares he is too old to run for president. He is the first person wo have ever heard admit he had any disqualifications for that office. I t the movement toward and interest ip archery would only grow we might fight our next war with bows and arrows. / Mr. and Mra. Sad® Mitchell purchased a new Hudson ae> dan. JMfg. Clarence Home* who has peen la the Community hoapital In Medford since the birth of a little daughter, Clarice Ilene, has gained rapidly and has returned to her bbipe. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Packs of thia district, are the parents of a fine baby daughter, born last Sat urday. The mother pnd little girl are both doing nicely. The binding of grain la going on apace In the fields of the ranchera. and it w ill tfot be long before the threshers w ill be at work putting the grain into shape for marketing. “Shy” Prieson made a trip to Klamath Palls last week wltb a truck load ot produce.- This, however, la only one ot many trips which he makes Into the Klamath county with loads of gar den stuff and frhlhj, mostly grown on hla fine little truck farm in thia community. . Mr. and Mra. W . L. Huxley who have been living la Ashland since their return from Californ ia. two or three months ago, left Saturday for Canada where they go to look after business interests. Mra. Huxley who has beén < aa active member of our club in Bellview, »till holds alleglanpe to them, and whenever in or near bare, become« opt. pi us again, v Misa Lay, a sister of Mr. Ley of Lay's auto eamp, .In our com- maglty, la here fen the summer with Mr. apd Mta Lay. This brother of Mrs. Alien Becker of the W hite Cabin Ser- vioe Station and store, also of Bellview, and who has been with the Beckers for the past year, left tor his old home In the east two weeks ago. The Beckers are man aging their capip apd store «lone for the time being. , Mr. and Mrs. Mark True were stom- business Visitors in Medford grt» bare infancy and, while it is impossible to phophesy when its exploitation and development will reach maximum production, this is certain to come. If the local company can successfully extract the oil from the practically unlimited deposits which they control, they will be certain to, tap untold riches. mtn< pool had a coat ot -acum that, would he a alee nesting place for th at bug which la aura to get you If tea don't watch oat. “ Here was a ooraparteen. On« tank waa no pare And fresh while the other ao filthy aa to be a menace to health. “At thia latter tank I found the owner' did not care about Two new school busses have swimming. been purchased by the Gold H ill "Clean water. W ell, I ’m going District board, according to an to make a two day atop at the nouncement made by Coanty Sup Jackson Mineral Spring on my erintendent, Mrs. Susanne Homea Carter. The original fo tr routes way back to Portland." maintained in the district have been cut down to two, through the installation of up-to-date, A farmer In New Jersey comes specially constructed 'Vehicles, forward with the news that he equipped for carrying 27 but with furalshed the hams which Chas. a capacity o f 40. They have Lindbergh ate on his way to both rear and side entrances, Pari«, W hat we’re wondering ia controlled from the driver’s seat, who furniahed the ham for Le- much like the modern motor busses. AND Lloyd. George rises from o b scurity to remark \b n t not, mere Rich food makes a poor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randall of this district, picnicked on Wilson Creek near the H iatt Prairie dam last Sunday. A number of couples from this community were in attendance at the daicb given by Dom Provost at Jackson IJot Springe Saturday. Among those noted ware Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. When you bump into the Real W . C. Elam, Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Thing.' any detosr from It la a Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kincaid, Mr. sod Mra. A rthur'H a- bad road. maker of Klamath Falls, who are visiting the Kincaids, M r. and Mrs. W . G. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. The «tub of a check-book Is not Homer Barron and J. J. Mur exactly the place to revive pleas phy. ant memories. Surmounting obstacles is The good burgomaster of Co ter exercise than playing golf, logne told visitors the United States was the only nation able to give Burope eternal peace. Still, A mental Impediment la it would be quite a Job to kill bar to one who aspires, to them all off. ; - Legislature. Now that the flood refugees have gone back home, the coun try Is heaving a sigh of content. One of the reasons why a flood refugee’s troubles begin when he quits being one. Does anybody remember the good old fashioned days when girls made poets out of the men instead of rubbernecks? 8. Germany; Ambassador cob Goud Sfhurman. 6. Ukarles Beecher Warren .7. James W. Gerard. massador to Mexico. 2. Myron T Herrick, ambassa 8. John V. MacMurray. dor to France. 9. Hugh Gibson. 8. London. 10. David R. Francis of Louis. 4. France. ANSWERS 1. James R. Sheffield Nothing makes a fat womea madder than the sight of a penay- in-the-slot weighing machine. , • • tia a tii When Betty Defeated Molla Here’s the smile of victory of Betty Nuthall, 14-year-old British ten nis phenom, as she walked off the court after beating Mrs. Molla M s llo ij, left, in one of the feature matches of the recent Wimbledon tournament. The yoqthfnl British star will be seen in American tournaments later in the summer. G entlem en, the Eyes H ave It! JACKSON POOL GETS PRAISE Olean Water and Refreshing Traveler Says in •‘The Shadow” Hez Heck says: “One o’ the things Moses overlooked in the ten Commandments was where to The following article appeared perk chewing gem.” In a r e c e n t I s s u e of “The Shadow0 a trade magazine issued by the Jantsen Swimming associa tion o f America. "After many years of enjoy ment In and about the water I have found that the good old swimming pool beside the road Is an obscure spot ot the world Is' placed there fo r some reason even though world’s records are not recorded from its water. “ A little artesian water swim l(r . and Mrs. Butler Wglker ot ming tank in Jackson county, Sprague river, arrived in Ashland Oregon, near Ashland, on the' Tuesday. M r. W elker return* Pacific. highway gave me the east of the fountains today while most enjoyable half, hour that I Mrs. "V a lker V fi1 rental0 for could have spent oa my trip to game walks potting up fault end California. visiting rplgtfye«. . “Tired and weary from a 200- mile .trip at the wheel of my little ear, I pulled up at the side Prof. J. V - Storno* wlfe. of the road ' where the neatly U1 ^ttahell, Jessto Wagner, painted sign informed me that e Missa* Gregory and P ro t J. there was e yrimmlng pool wt|h J. Berry, who beve toten o^t et clean water. tn y Creek Bode Bprlngs capp- “Cl tan? I ’ll sav it waA A n f t and flahlng. returpad to (hg pare as wgtaf can be. The dgy y op Tuesdar g«er a week’s was hot and although the «high way was aol ’ dusty, o«4 dope gather a little dirt In a ¿OO-mile drive. I took Just 80 minutes at . A- L. Hepnan »n<f famHy. wfy> this tank And Wps so refreshed been camping op Klamath that the next 100 miles were bpt and Crgter Lake« during fto® pg«t a pleasure /aunt. thtae weeks, retprued Tuesday. “Clean wpter. Wl»at a refresh ing thing it Is. It made me tarn In abboraeee when the next day Ilth Gregory left tor 1 put up at a hotel that boasted of a swimming pee). This swtm- last evening. TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND Miss Bernlta Mix arrived last week from Sacraménto tor a vis it With friend* ,n 0»« city. ' Sha 1« a daughter ot F. B. Mix who ,WM formerly engaged Ip the drug Frank Davis, son of Dr. E. Davis, left yesterday tor San Francisco. whence he sails Wed nesday for Mataptan, Mexico, where he goes in the capacity ot an aasayer In the employ of 6. Edgar Ward, the well knbwn min ing man. Misa G l'ace Marlowe left Batur- day «tenlag fdr Granfa Pasi wtoerd «toé WHI Vilit with rela tivaa. Klamath Falls Express, Satur day: Howard Leeds, now of Bin Diego, Cal., son of former State Prlgter W. H. Leeds and former Ashland Tidings editor, accom panied by a Mr. Martin, arrived here from Crater Lake yester Robert Finley, a former Ash day. they having walked- from land Hr. visited friends her* Ashland to the lake and then to last week. He is now located in this city. Medford. F. W. Sheffield arrived Satuf- day from Ontario, in northeast ern Oregon, to look after business Mtoa Grace Davla returned to Interest* here tor a few day*. Mt. her home here Thursday after a and Mrs. Sheffield wm be back to visit With friends ln'Medford. Ashland for the fall and winter. Asaum> 30 Yégre A i» X i These’ aVe' thé » ost toeawtifn! eyes la* epnthentXJéHfornla, according to a committee of artists who chose them from a review ot beauties. They belong to Jocelyfc Blacklln, who to 22 and hasn't as yet ap peared In the movie«. The jadgss Were Stewart Robinson, painter; Ernest. Kleto, tort director, and Haakin Flan Froelicb and Merrill
