Ashland daily tidings., August 03, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

ported the proposed zoning ordin­
ance as a difficult piece of legis­
lation to wqrk out. City Solicitor
Briggs had written a number of
cities for copies of toning ordln-
anees, be said, but the drqwlng of
mandatory lines in regard to
building, etc., in a difficult task
which must be given much con­
sideration.
<’sn Products Boon A fter Picking
O qietery ix>ts
D O R O T H Y R E l f ) * 'E d i t o r . P h one 3Û 6 r f2 24 L
Wednesday, Aug*
W„
B.
A. Rnjoy Afternoon of Bridge at
of Ashland w ill hold their reg­ F u lle r Home—
ular meeting in the I. O. O. F.
Seyeral .friends enjoyed an af­
hall. A ll members are ; urged
ternoon
of Bridge Monday, Au­
to be present.
Friday, Aug.
Women's For­ gust 1, at the home of Mrs. J. H.
eign Mislsonary society of the Fuller on North Main street.
l o c a l Methodist Episcopal Three tables were In play, the
I fortunate ’persons
to receive
church will meet at the home of
prises
belqg
Mrs.
^Gordon
Mac-
Mrs. G. G. Eubanks on Wimer
jCracken
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Wagner
street.
During the afternobn the hostess,
« « 0
graciously assisted by Miss Lor-
K VEXING
rqlne Sparr, served cool drinks,
The quiet comes that I like "best and after the playing had ceased,
When nuturo nettles down to Mrs. Fuller nerved’ tatsfy refresh­
rest. ; *
ments.
..' i
And the west is a blase of gold,
Those who enjoyed ibis pleas-
When at last the day Is growing an{ affair were the following
old.
> t
naibed: Mrs. J. A, Chqrfchill, Miss
I Marte Churchill, • Mrs. Gordon
I t Is then I like to sit and look MaiCracken, Mrs: Sylvan Pro­
Into the water of a clear still vost, Mrs. J. H. McGee, Mrs. F.
brook. *■
G. Swedenburg, Mrs. K. Claus
My thoughts are mirrored there
Peil. Mrs. F. D. Wagner, Mrs. j .
Quiet, peaceful like the evening M. Wagner. Mrs. A. E. Kinney,
• atr. z
Mrs. T. H. Simpson an d ' Mrs. R.
Coggins.
Shorter grows the range of sight
a » a
As evening turns Into the night. !
The song of (he bird is lost to me Yeomens’ Picnic Great
And the win moans through a I Bnecras ,
'
tree.
i
Visitors end members from as
Then the wind from yonder pine
far
away as Kansas attended the
Hits those thoughts of mine
And hurls them right upside Annual picnic of the Ashland Yeo­
men Lodge, which wSs held Bun­
down,
day,
July 31, in beautiful Llthia
Then whirls them all around.
¿t
V
park.
Following an elaborate picnic
Natqre that was once so still
ef archery wag px-
Has set my vision roving at their dinner, tfce
hihRSd b/^rTlvely contest anil p
"Some of these days If Ash­
land keeps growing we are golhg
to
aeres
cemetery
with no .hiedas e( keeping it ufi
unless seme action is taken In the
way of raising prices of ceme­
tery lota and a permanent endow­
ment fund for the upkeep is thus
secured," Councilman White said
when asked regarding this ques­
tion which came before the coun­
cil in-Mky. Members of the cem­
etery committee are to meet and
work out some fair tcale or
prices of lota in the Mountain
View cemetery In order that such
a fund for the upkeep of the
cemetery may be created.
The bill from the Talent Irri-
gptiqn district for water sup­
plied fifiO acres of land, was ap-
prpved :by, coqnc)lmen.l ^Thls bill
presented several weeks ago w w
«becked ' hy City' Solicitor Wm.
! T h f Blatter hf «leaping the city,
dump, ground was referred to the
sanitary committee of the council
of which Coupcilman Woods is
chairman.
The dump grounds
were cleaned this spring, but since
F. M. Dodson has discontinued his
care of the grounds little care has
been Jaken in dumping garbage,
and several 'complaints have been
received Couaothnan Thornton
statea.<
. j
Theater parties and dinner daneea
are quite antique- theee daga Mlsa
Helen M. Walker of Detroit, re­
cently treated her .friends to a fir­
ing party over Detroit in a Ford
plane. Oh, yea! A good time wsa
bad by all.
ABOUT PROFILE HATS
(United Press Fashion Editor!
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.— (LPV— If
thou would’st be In the swim—
Buy thyself a profile brim.
Hats, with profile brims, first
Introduced by Reboux are assured
cf popularity in America. The
profile Is made so that one side
of the. profile is exposed./ This is
done In various ways. The nar­
row felt brim may be divided at
one side with points extending up­
wards on the crown while the op­
posite brim turns ’downward. The
hr|m may be. licking on one side
while the opposite side Is fairly
wide. Skull caps may havi ear-
tfihs on,one side while the other
side Is tabless.
Many times the profile hat hue
an earring attachment such as a
huge pear ball suspended on a sil­
ver chain planed on the profile
side. Sometimes, where the hat
is large, the brim less side uses a
bow of satin ribbon og eluster of
fefcther flowers at the hairline.
Since the profile hat is of French
inspiration, the crown ia general­
ly snug and» 'Head-fitting. The
smart Parisian seems to . prefer ,
Abe clos e- fit t ing erewn to t-h -e I
drape types favored in America,
\_
Velvet Is to be one of the lead „
>fng fabrics used for Fall millin'-'
ery. Cutout effects in velvet wit! (
insets of contrasting colored silk,!
<fèlt, metallic cloth or palntfe.l
leather will be poplar. Cutouts ii. !
leaf or floral designs are favorei
at present to geometrical cut-outs
Millinery velvet this coming sen
son is also manipulated so as
appear like snakeskln, stenciled
patterns or orushed designs. Th<
majority of hats, however, will b<
of plain velvet.
Draped turbans of satin or satin
ribbon with satin loop eartabs are
shown as advanced models by
some shops. In one instance, ’ a
draped model used black, white
and gray satin folds. While the
tightly-draped turban is more
sophisticated than the
popular
siuilj cap, it conforms with the
style and maqy matrons will pre- •»
fer ft, since thé skull cap is en-
tlrely too severe for most faces.
Small felt shapes with flexibly
drooping brims are still the fa- ‘
vorltes for sportswear and will
probably contlaue ’ to lead f o r
some-tlm’e to come.
The pictures in the brook are aurprtithg hhmber t»f Yeomen
showed their skill in handling the
gone
bow and arrow. Miss Letha Miles
My thoughts have rambled on.
was awarded the prize, however.
Carmen Fleming,
•
West Side, Ore. Sports and races formed the ba­
sis for the afternoon's entertain-
» 0 0
Important Books Rev i ewe d
The local lodge wlahea to .thank
“The Immortal Marriage,” by
I the Ashland merchants for do-
Gertrude_Atherton,__ author of
I nattng various articles to be used
"Black Oxen.” This Is about the
Hilrty-fifth volume of fiction as prides and the kiddiea who at-
teg£$d the picnic w ill long re-
and "’•historical « llteratiire.
which "The «Conqudkt" was the memtoer the Ashland creamery,
great prototype.) .by this noted whose gift the Ice cream was.
wojisa author from California.
a a a
“The Immortal Marriage.” is
written srdnnd Aspasia, the lives Mr. and Mrs. Specht Host and
e .’
of the Green running-mate of 8a- Hostess—
pho and a man of parched brain,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Specht
rank, and a pupil of Socrates, [wore host apd hostess Saturday
(of equal merit with Plato ),— leveling, July 30, when they en­
Pericles. In their day they were tertained a group of friends at
the big three of the Pellopones- theta home on B street .
sus. Mrs. Atherton has pictured
The roosts of the Specht resi­
the woman entitled to make the* dence w ere,£ost beautifully dec­
quartet of greatness. Beyond that orated with out flowers. A happy
she had the golden gift
of evening was spent playing old
charm. Her skin was soft and I fashioned gaihes and dancing the
white and made men think of "Virginia Reel” on the lawn. De­
snow and marble and many of licious refreshments were served-
them, the greatest, fell In love at midnight.
with her because she set their
Those present were: Mr. and
blood on fire. She Was rated not Mrs. Robert'Herrin, Mr: and Mrs.
n woman at all, but a goddess. George Scribner, Dr. apd Mrs. W.
The philosophers of her time J. Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin
were uttering deeps thoughts as Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frasier,
fluently* as boys In all ages have Mrs. Fay Harris, Mrs. Reek man.
played marbles, and many of I Miss Alice Pratt, Miss C l a r a
them were saying, with the flare Huck, Mr. John Farr. Mr. G. W.
of fatalism: "Remember t h a t ! Trefren and the host and hostess
death is death* What is done Is Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Speeht.
done.” Mrs. Atherton does not al­
ways express herself In p u r e ,
classicism. Aspasia was fired with I CECK-UP OF OLD
ASTORIA, Aug. 2. — (IP) —
admiration for Athena and the I
BUSINESS IS MADE
City
Manager Krats announced
larger part of the story is tran- I
the
resignation
of Fire C h i e f
sacted in the city. .She wanted I (Continued From Page One)
Bussins and the appointment of
the larger freedom of that center
ex-chief Foster today. Foster was
of culture and in pleading for an I
chief for SO years and was ousted
independent home in that center I
in 1922 when the Kian ticket
of Greek civilization she once ex­
made a clean sweep of city offic­
claimed with rare Irony: “ Here,
ers.
.
even the respectable women are I
free!" No one can Imagine any I
great element oj romance In the I
narrative of a love affair between I
Fly Season is Here
such pjire intellectuals as Pericles I
Protect
your cows from tjiat
and Aspasia. Probably It Is bet­
pest, by using the old original
ter for people to read this hash of
When girls from more than 100
Greek civilization th in the trash I
Shoo Fly. Double strength this
cities rin« up for ths national
year. Best fly repellent on
of modern fiction.
beauty contsst in Atlantis City In
the market.
ffsptswbsr.
ths
uams
of
Miss
,
a a a
Lwulss "Psggy" Proctor may not
Grain Hacks. Back Tw in« and
bs the last. 8hs will represent
Birthday Anniversary
l^ckpvrt.
N
Y
Her
balr
has
n
Blndertwine a t
Celebrated—
1
natural wuW. Miss Lockport also
Mrs. M. J. McAllister and Mrs.
wears o lfl/ curls over itsr shoul­
R. A. McAllister were the gra­
der.
cious hostesses Sunday, July 31,
when they entertained with a
delightful dinner party at the Mc­
Allister home. In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Eva
Ellis of this city.
Covers were laid for the fol­
lowing at a table perfectly ap­
pointed and prettily decorated:
Phone 1192J, Medford, Our Expense
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sams, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Miss Ellen
Taylor, Donna Marie McAllister,
'38 N. F irst 8,t.
>
Mr Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc­
M EDFORD, OREGON
Allister and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Eva Mills.
Peil’s Comer
WE PAY CASH FOR USED
FURNITURE
EADS-HOLBROOK
.Many of us fall to realise It
but, "One hour from the field
to the can" is a very fhte slogan
for cannera either home- or com­
mercial.
When the products are taken
care of .With fauch rapidity there
fis a niipÿi gt eater possibility of
keeping, the fast growing Vege­
tables as corn, peas, and aspara­
gus. They also have a much
belter f l a v o r for the same
enzyme, which causes them to
ripen when growing, is active
after they are picked for use.
We can all recognise u differ­
ence in flavor between the 7ery
young fresh peas and those which
are older.
If these vegetables are per­
mitted to stand packed In con­
tainers . for several hours before
they ape taken care of, the bruis­
ed places and heat may lead to
bacterial decomposition. Should
some of these live bacteria be
included in the canned* product
tlie percent of spoilage is high.
This Is not only an ecouowlc
waste, but a detriment to health.
the meringue on the pie and
put In a slow oven for fifteen
minutes. It will rise gradually
and fcrown when done. The gas
mu^t be turned very low to pre­
vent scorching.
If a cup of flour is called for
In a recipe, never dip the cup
Into the flour, but fcut the sifted
flour lightly into the cup by the
spoonful then level it off with
the edge of a knife.
Popovers for Breakfast— Mix
the batter the night before. Then
in the morning beat it a moment
with a rotary egg beater and
pour I t into the heated cupa. If
wanted for dinner, mix them In
the morning. This saves time in
preparing the meal and the pop­
overs are very satiafactory.
servers almost unanimously cen­
tered on the. word t’choose." Ia
the opinion'of some, this word
leaves doubt as to whether the
president’s statement
actually
closes the door on his renomina­
tion. In other words, President
Coolidge might not “choose" to
run, but others might choose for
him, and if nominated he might
be expected to accept.
14TTLE “FIR E BUG* ■ _
And] Gunter, aged six. Medr
ford, confessed he was reapowtfcM
for a blase which destroyed th4
Richard Slinger barn In that eityi
Tbs boy said he started the ftra
to see if be could put It out. He
couldn’t, but firemen did.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Overcome by the heat, two
women fainted In the crowd
which surged iq the M. M. de­
SMALLPOX CAUSES DEATH
Margaret B. Dubbs, Id, Med­ partment store in Medford Tues­
ford. died Monday. Death was the day— the great crowds attracted
result of smallpox. Her mother, by the fire sale offerings.
Mrs. Mary Dubbs, and two broth­
ers and two sisters survive.
WALL STREET
IS SKEPTICAL
Word *‘Ohoo«e*’ Leaves Big
Loophole For Ooolidge
Nomination
C le a n s
anything that’s
’’made of thread
Buy a can of Oronite
Cleaning Fluid today— In
J/j-pints and pint«, gallons,
etc., at grocers, druggists,
hardware and department
stores or any Standard O il
Service Station. Can also
be ordered in larger cans
and barrels. See how it
works for you— all over
the bouse!
.•
starts the deyrighf
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US
Order by Teiepbsne
Phone 900J4, Medford
L800.000
8TANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
H e can never put in his ow n din­
per he often adds a dafih o f paprika.
ner studs— or select a modest muf­
A nd just to mystify his guests
fler— ot cany a tune. But what a
he sometiipes mixes in a b it o f Chili
delicious French Dressing he mixes!
sauce o r a little mustard sauce for
W ith what consummate ease he
green salads— or nu t currant jelly
trickles in the o il! W ith w hat art­
sometimes for salads o f fruit. His
istry he flicks in the seasoning! W h a t
French Dressing is always a delight­
dose harmony in his blending!
ful surprise and because it is freshly
For a m ild dressing he uses three
I
blended, it is much m ote appetizing.
pans o f Wesson O il to one o f vin­
H e is very particular about his
egar or lemon juice. W h e n be wants
salad oil. Wesson O il he finds very
a little m ost tang he uses mote
delicate in flavor. I t is lig h t in color
vinegar— tw o pans pethaps. The
and blends perfectly. I t is, in feet,
proportions o f Wesson O il and vine­
exactly what he wants.
gar depend largely o n the strength ot
Z
Everybody lik e s Wesson O il
his p a rticu la r vinegar o r le m o n
because it is good for you aa well
juice. In addition to salt and pep-
as good to e a t