Ashland daily tidings., July 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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THE DAILY TIDINGS
PRINTING CO
9JQK0Ï MâDDXH OWŒH,
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
paw
(Continued Prom rage One)
A w ; m a ,
cant - i ?
It was a pretty scene in Lithia Park last
evening when at least 1000 men, women and chil­
dren gathered in the beautiful, natural amphi theater
for the recreation night program.
Ashland folks do appreciate Lithia Park.
Attendance at the program last night was
ample evidence that any attraction in the park is
worth while, because it draws Ashland folks closer
together in an appreciation of one of their greatest
community assets—the park grounds.
As the big throng, some standing, some seated
on park benches, some seated on the ground, some
in automobiles which were parked along the park
drive united in singing “ Stars of tke Summer
Night” and “ 01 Black Joe” and other sweet, famil­
iar, melodious old songs, there was a peacefullness,
pa neighborliness, a spirit of real fellowship which
seemed to exist—such as is seldom found in any
community in this materialistic age.
To cultivate this spirit is a worthwhile task fop
any community. Where there is a spirit of fellow­
ship and cooperation in play there will be a similar
feeling in business and in work and progress will’be
the natural result
A worthwhile movement has been started and
we wpuld advocate and support a continuance of
further recreational nights—when every' one can
gather at the park, enjoy the music and the com­
munity sing.
The opportunity these gatherings give Ashland
folks to welcome to their midst the strangers in
our city—the student body of more than 250 of the
Southern Oregon Normal School, under whose spon­
sorship this( first program was presented is another
major item of^ value to be derived from community
gatherings.
It was a splendid thing for Col. Charles Lind­
bergh to do—an act quite in keeping with the
modesty and reserve which has characterised his
every action since h^ came into public notice—when
the other day he said he had “ had his day” and
beyond extending a hearty welcome and sincere
congratulations to the returning heroes of trans-
Atlantic flying fame—he disappeared into the back­
ground.
This is a characteristic which has endeared
Lindbergh to the people of America and one reason
that wherever he may go on hia itinerary through
the States, spreading the gospel of his profession—
aviation — he will be met with hearty welcome and
greeted as a hero.
i
It is not only his courageous daring. It is his
sportsmanship, his unselfishness, his c o n s t a n t
thought of others, which makes him the real hero he
is—the hero whom other youths may well try to
emulate.
OW Ashland Collection
One of the most worthwhile movements started
here recently is that of the collection of photographs
of old Ashland with the idea of a future historical
society organization.
There has been a hearty response to the appeal
for photographs to add to the collection, which ac­
cording to present plans will be placed in the
Ashland City library until such time as an organi­
zation is effected to definitely take charge of the
collection and preserve it.
The pioneers of the county are passing. There
are but few remaining here who crossed the plains
and settled in Jackson county in the days of its
early history.’ If the history and records are to be
preserved the work must be done now—while there
are collections of authentic photographs, and while
there are pioneers who can tell of the early days
here.
Every contribution to the growing collection is
a contribution toward the preservation of the pion­
eer history of Jackson county.
A recent news dispatch carried the information
that already 80 accredited factories were producing
airplanes or airplane parts. And there seems to be
no over-supply yet, but it makes ng wonder what
the future may hold.
A college president says it is hard to keep
from being educated these days. And that is espec­
ially true if one happens to be good football timber.
---—
A
— _
camaflouged still was raided j n Nqw Jersey
says • prow report. They probably were making
camaflouged whiskey.
gee
MA —
< G O S lA — .
v V; RUto. president of
5»
I Ashland organization, presided
and after an explanation frojn
I memhepi of the rteltlnx delega-
I flop a . to their pnrpOM f| the
¡present tylg. be caHed upon J.-R.
Vining, president of the stoty
chamber oif coommerce who in the
name of the state organization,
we|oomed the visitor.
M r. Vining M id OrW oh WM
glad to welcome the California
DQBOTHY REID; Editor. Phoîe 89
I representative, and ft» Mgnpwl-
edge the progressiveness of tb«
neighboring State. He emphasis?
w
and in the same shade as the organdy
I ed that it' is necesM ryfor the en-
Child Wejfhro Clinic « ill be may be utilised as skirt trim ­
| t i r . Pacific coast to recognise
held at the Civic clubhouse on ming, being applied in ruffles or
Italic as ope great firm and to
WinbUrn W ay. Mothers please band effect as a rule.
| " o f I 9® Dta line pi unity of in­
phonei ‘ Hies Hicks ~ at the M-
terest. The danger of feeling an
brary for appoifftments.
Some of the younger Misses
antagonism between the various
— P M t Noble who are letting their hair grp«
I highway traversing the Pacific
Grand’« dub « ill have a cov­ long again, part the hair in the
I coast states should he ironed ont,
ered dish luncheon in Lithia middle and softly comb it back
as tjhe tonlrst will decide which
park at 2:30 o’clock,
toward the rear «hare the short
highway he w ill take and ns there
are sufficient tourists to Justify] leedajr, in ly Hff— Installation of ends are curled Into little ring­
officers
of Hope Rebekah
lets and held together by a rh in e -
each highway. He paid the var­
Lodge
No.
14. Postponed from
ious communities should always I
■tone barette. Little bangs are
Tuesday, fu ly I t to Tuesday,
1 paps «long a good ward for - the
sometimes worn in front when
July It.
the hair has the center part and
neighboring communities and that
an effective coast loyalty ahonld
is worn flat at the sides of the
longing
I be engendered.
head. Thia rather qnalnt manner
Carl Lemus, of Sacramento, Oh mine la a moon-drenched of hair-dressing looks very well
I stated it was the Intention of the
with the Period type of frock and
garden,—
unofficial committee to cgmpll-
A ll covered with soft sequined is especially smart at evening
I ment the California commission I
snow
time. It . to strictly a youthful
I on the splendid work being done I But beneath there is a stirring style, however.
in straightening the Pacific high­
And dreams that are of deep
way .in the Sacramento canyffn—
delight.
Instead of the sweater and
and also to suggest th at they
skirt idea for sports wear, the
speed np this work.
H- H- Duaning, Marysville, I Bud and leaf and tiny tendril, , flapper seems to prefer the two-
piece flannel frock w i t h o u t
Are awaiting tha magic call,
said there were two offices . in
;
sleeves.
W ith this, she may
And
the
jurgp
for
light
and
living
Grants Pass each boosting for a I
choose
to
wear
an accompanying
la
manifest
in
root
and
all.
specific highway oat of that city,!
jacket of harmonising color. The
Instead of each boosting for both!
velveteen Jacket to worn In many
highways, and they hoped to be I Dainty daffodils are dreaming
Of dancing while the breezes instances where' the^froek be­
able to straighten this out. “Pop” j
neath to silk or flsnnal.jOhe-piece
blow.
Gates added later that Grants
Pass persona-had routed* a party I And the tulips see quaint pic­ flannel dreas^P are also popular
tures,
i with the flapper. In dresses of
of his friends. Congressman Lee
— Ot nod ding far tall stately rows this type the bodice is long and
straight-lined, thd skirt Joining
Crater Lake via Gold HUI route,
[but that he had rescued them Anxious violets ■ are creeping,
onto'thgbogjoe with front pleats.
By - tha aide of the garden wall. The breast pocket usually has an
[ana brought them to Medford.
embroidered » emblem sush,as a
Mr. Dunning M id the California And the arbutus to nestling.
tennis racket, <a ca%noe, airplane,
Among
the
leaves
that
fell
highway* war« now out of polb-
wings, etc., «pen i t
A narrow
tics.
last fall.
string belt is worn about the
Others made short speeches in
Since these dresses
welcoming the visitors, who latar And I long for flower and frag- waistline.
| drove to Gtahfe P s m and thep to
are sleeveless they are most com­
- ranee.
Prospect «here they spent the
And for love though It cause fortable for actual sportswear.
night, enroute home via Klamath
me pain.
! Falls, «here they «ore to InvM ti- Murmuring leaves in the zephyr,
Washable silhr dresses of two-
¡qate the proposed Klamath Pella
And the song of the lark, in piece type are also in demand
Weed highway to connect The
the rain.
with the younger set.
Usually
Dalle» - California and Pacific
Faith Banks Brown,
the Jumper Is printed in horison-
highways. One of the members
Spokane, Wash. tal stripes with stripes repeated
had previously stated that Calto
at the hem of the skirt.
fornia wonld pot undertake any
| Important Books Reviewed—
additional highways, bnt that the
“Footsteps in the Night," hy M i Mikach Hostess—
California districts affect'd be­
C. Fraser Simpson, to a book that
Mrs. L. Mlksch was the gra­
tween Weed and San Francisco
| w ill do more than countless elec­ cious hostess yesterday afternoon,
bere about ready to form a spec­
ial highway district and construct tric fens and m jny Iced drinks Wednesday, July 20, when she
to produce cold chills during the delightfully entertained the ladies
the road with private fund'.
summer
heat. Ewe Martin to the of the
Presbyterian Women’s
The visitors from California
gay
young
wife
of
an
important
Missionary
society a her home on
were as follows:
D. V. Saeltspr, President Mc- official in the secret service. Her Fairview street. .Twelve members
Cormack-Saeltser Co.,' Redding; j husband, Peter Martin, has a of the society spent a most inter­
Carl Lamas, P r e s e n t Caft La- bitter rival in the Home Office esting afternoon at the ,Mlksch
mus 0o., Sacramegto; H. H. Dun­ whose own future depends on home.
The usual business session was
ning, President Dunning Bros., i his ability to discredit Peter.
presi­
Marysvills; W . 0 . Lee, President Eve gets straage, unnatural let­ conducted, although the
dent,
Mr».
8.
D.
Taylor
was
un­
ters
8rom
him.
She
finds
her-
Wm. O. Lee Co., ‘A uburnf flay
Jones, State Senator. Murrysville; helf left alone la her enormous able to be present, and several
O. G. Steele, Manager California | old house to' protect his pipers tmporant matters concerning the
Oregon Power Co., Yreka; W. from a desperate gang of crim­ society were taken np and dis­
Boucher, Sacramento D i s t r i c t ; inals who shadow her every step cussed.
Mrs. Nell Robertson was in
Manager, California Development and watch her every move. While
charge
of the program* the topics
Association, Sacramento; "Pop” she to creeping around dark
Gates and Jack Thompson, of rooms, using her knowledge of being “a review of* the year’s
Medford, were preseat.
i the old house to ontwlt her work” and “Looking Forward.”
enemies, Peter to facing a ter­ Bach member took active part in
rible ordeal in headquarters of the entertainment, which was
■thoroughly enjoyed, by all pres-'
the enemy group. ’>
n « « -
1 CANT FORGET T4 a T OLP QUARltT.
1. What member of the late
President Wilson’s cabinet is sug­
gested as a Democratic preslden-
2. W hat prominent New York
song writer married a daughter of
the president of the Postal Tele­
graph company?
3. Name a former aviation of­
ficer of the U. 8. army who made
a strong attack on the army and
lost his rank as a result?
4. W hat Illinois town has been
frequently In the press as a cen­
ter of Kian and Anti-klan out­
breaks?
5. W hat Trans-Atlantic flyer »1-
so flew over the North Pole?
6. W hat prominent American
novelist refused an offer o t the
Pulitzer Prise?
7. Name the .latest nation to
be added to membership in the
League ot Nations.
8. W hat European sovereign’s
visit attracted most attention In
the United States In 1828?
8. Name the famous Egyptian
king whose tomb was discovered
in 1825.
10. W hat Tennesse teacher was
fcund guilty at a sensational
trial for having taught evolution?
ANSWERS
Vaterland.
Titanic.
Mauretania.
Leviathan.
A delegation of women called
-en President Coolidge to ask for
rights. Doubtless the president
didn’t refuse ’em.
I f ' S Wdman hesitates, she
won; if a man, he to lost.
Every minute a sucker to born
and every thirty seconds a graft­
er.
The girls used to apply irons
to shirt fronts. Now they u m
them on the links.
John D. Rockefeller was 88 the
other day. Now If he can only
A good employe to a certified find out when Chauncey Depew
check, while a poor one is only
and Jhomas Edison hold theirs.
a promissory note.
The apple crop forecast is ex­
So far the only movie stars to
cellent. Maybe the doctors had
escape Scandal are Rin-Tln-Tin
be^fer put off their vacations Un­
and Tom Mix’s horSe.
til plater.
Any statement beginning “They
Charles A. Lindbergh, the very
say” should be subject to a dis­
Aap 4o take a girl tor a buggy
count of 60 per cent before you
ridp along _S country road some
hear what it is.
Sunday afternoon.
Hex Heck says: “ When
want to do the right thing, t
lawyer points out that they’B
law agin* it."
6. Lusitania. *
8. Présidant.
7. Cunard and White S t a r
Lines.
8. Messageries Maritimes.
8. San Francisco and Seattle.
10. The U. S. Shipping Board.
yon caty’t expect warm
winter, can you?
President Coolidge could make
the country bone dry '1® thirty
days 'if he wanted to, according
to an eastern reformer. Guess he
doesn’t care to.
A man with a quick temper
may he M id to bo'll at an un-
unknown temperature.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
30 Years Ago
Rilling
Schuerman,
Francis
M iller and Domino Provoet left
Tnesday on an extended camp­
ing end fishing trip In the Dead
Indian country. They expect to
he gone at 'least ten days.
Miss Helen Meyers of this city
was a guest of Medford friends
the first of the week.
A. N. Mullen, a recent automo­
bile arrival from Imperial valley,
haa taken over the management
of the shop departmgnt of the
Ashland garage.
Mtos Agnes Storey of this city
and Miss Alice Uhlan of RoMbnrg
returned Tnesday from a two
weeks* visit at the San Francisco
Exposition.
Dale Sanders, who has been a
C. Bt. Watson and family who
member of the Tidings mechanic­ havf been camping aboy» Chgu-
al force tor some months past, tauqna grove 'removed to their
has resigned his position and left town house today.
yesterday for Roseburg, where he
will join his father Prof.
Sanders and then go to Albany
and enter school.
Dr. 0. W . Barr {ias returned
from the dental college sad can
be found in the Odd Fellows
be would be
Karl Nlms, who has been spend­ building, where,
ing his summer vacation at work piogsed to meet all his old pa­
‘ ,
in the M wm ill at Shake, has re­ tients-
turned home and expects to. leave
for Chicago in a short time, where
he will attend school this coming
My. and Mrs. Fyed Wggner left
year.
for a camping trip 'to Klamath
ypstdrdaX.
Geo. W. Stevenson and family
returned yesterday from a "trip
by team down through thee valley
as far as Grants Pass where Mr.
8tevenson has a piece of timber
land which he had never seen be­
fore.
TAHITI PEARL DIWS&S
REPLACED BY MACHINES
i —
i« ii i 'i
*5
WASHINGTON, July 21.— (LP)
— T^e industrial age to overtak­
ing even the pearl divers of the
T»hiti Society Islands of the
South Seas. Starting this sum­
mer, diving machines are to be
used in -the Tuamotus Archi-
pelago.
Heretofore only the n a t i v e
divers wlthont special equipment
ethqr tgan their splendid swim­
ming ability, have been allowed
by the island government.
It
> m decided, however, that ex­
tremely deep diving without ma­
chines wiw unprofitable and de­
trimental to the diver’s health,
according to commerce depart­
ment advices.
Portland
Heavy shipment
mads of. ice e m p cones-to Aus­
tralia, and of new* paper to
e * .fc - , - .^1
A gay camping party composed Rrastl. ’•
of Fred Castor, Henry Gatov,
North Rend — Cold storage
John McCall, Jessie Wagner, Sn-
plant add Empire fish cannery
last evening for a day > on ting In ppea with 8^5,«»« new equip­
the Slekiyous aronqd Pilot Rock. ment.
The author handles splendidly
the terrifying sensations of fig­
ures moving and passing each
ether Unseen, able to to(ich pa<4*
other, hut never quite sure of
the Identity, one «of the other.
*^he sense of fear to as keen and
as weird m one of those nlght-
mares in which you are forever
trying to lock doors that won’t
lock, and open windows that
wen’t open in order to escape
some unseen horror which is fol­
lowing yon bnt a few steps be-
(Pleas« Turn To Page Five)
SPECIAL!
Lithia Sjiring» ÇeaRty
Parlor
> I
Georgia Young, Prop. ’
Moved? to 42 Third Street
F ta p ttr FashftHM—
NEW
Y ork ,
By Vegdome Botel
July 2 1 — (Lpi—
Organdy frocks ot Period type In
•ale pastel colors are being worn
by some Of the younger glrle for
gvsnlng ¿knees. Soft orchid, pink,
yellow, -tttrfluotoe and Nile green
ton«t"»>F those usually chosen
where the frock- to of organdy.
T^o bodi«« to eeml-fitted an£ of
almoet normal ‘w a i s t heighth
w>|)» thg qhlrt gathers on to this
extending to the snklea. Taffeta
Mrs. Y o g n g hue a cool,
f
1
rooipy place and solicits all
customers to drop in or to
Phon« 328R
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