Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1927)
‘1 X. sssssses PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. ASgLÀND DAILY TIDIN&S OUT OUR WAY < P o O t V | EÆ>' A REM iM Ofe M B OF AM’ \M H t S K B R 6 - -TÍRW B o m w B w r O U T t ' oetwbr < BUTOM W O N t B M S BACK. y e t IP, 1 M 7 SEQUENT:— Because Thou hast made e. even the Most High; thy habitation; tee, neither aball any plague come nigh I. • , keep ag from evil and protect us when EUROPEANS ' ARE POLITE next he * MousrfeD, Qtotof ONfcMlNGTfe A kT H k N 6 r r H E * ro A min \A R O O N O MdtLD. / PDPB W R ^ LU NEWER MAKfc A HAMO, H E ’S T O Q M UCH AFOOT, On To School ' ‘ 8umm®f vacations drawing to a close, tpupris of our schools and their parents should turn jh eir mind« to the important business of continu i n g youth’s education. / The recent flight of Lindbergh is an inspiring example of seeing the task through. Just as Lindy turned his plane East and set out for Paris, so ;m u st the student turn his thoughts toward our educational institutions with the determination, *‘ On to School.” We should employ as much determination, zeal an<J thoroughness in continuing this great adven-. Jure as Lindy did in his flight to France. The happy partnership of Lindy and his plane, which he termed “ we” , finds parallel in our partnership :with our schools. We should unite the spirit of youth with the spirit of education, just as Lindy joined the “ Spirit of America” with the “ Spirit of S t Louis.” 5 Lindbergh did not make his trip primarily for gain but for--accomplishment. However, the fonper proved a valuable by-product. Let us fol low his example, and, as he did, continue our flight in. ejlpcation for the good of the nation and the .cause of progress, as wel) as for the returns t(? youth. Though the impulse is unselfish its fruits are substantial, for out of such enterprise spring» the inspiration that generates creative power. A hundred plans in aviation are maturing because of Lindy’s signal achievement. A thousand Ad- 4 A ~ì ........ i l Ä Ä onstrations lately 2. W hat country is pledged to defend Egypt?- -- - - 3. Name (he ‘‘y q rlo n j” of Man churia, who recently proclaimed 5.; W hat i i toe-Attitude of the Japanese Prqriler toward China? «. in WhM battle àld thè American flag receive its “bap- tlsgi 4>f fire*’? • . r j 2. W hat two title did George Washington have in the Revolu- The proof of the coward is in his fleplng. Most sounds that come from a Paxophcne a ra.not music. 1 « The ship goes to the shoals, but the shoals never go to the ship. ? The lack of morality is what -keeps up the demand for doctors and medicine. an arrangement that of- nts us from doing th< 2. W hat was thè second great est War of the United Slates, as far as number of troops is - con cerned? • “ How did he get it?" is ; 1 i ">■* lb . Who 1« the Superintend first question we ask when ent Of the United States Military see a man with money, but AcaUemy? >Tl does no work. It is estimated the thirst of Americans will go a long way toward paying Ontario’s tax this year. Bnt at least it 'is one tax yoij, don’t have to help pay if you don’t want ba. / Installment collectors think that “ speed is the e of America.” I Hex Heck says: “It takes a second wife to remove' the stur pidlty from a man that the firsj wife d “ ^ r lo ‘ o^V 8. A. W. Mellon aad nbaaaador Berenj(ter. 9. WSnètSn Chu rehti 1. 10. The bankers. Former R K ì I I H ì IH ì ì : One interesting opinion formed DAVIS TENNIS during the trip Is that the mls- ’ understanding between the United TEAM CHOSEN States and some of the European countries is useless. Throughout bis remarks he oc casionally recited a humorous ex perience In his encounter w i t h the Europeans and their languag es and customs. My Season is Here - Buildings were of’ modern con struction, labor seemed plentiful. The hospitality of the Scandinav ian people were marked and the t|avelera Wefe treated with the utmdn courtesy at the hotels and Ja spatter tow^a where Chare btorrf do hotels arid they were Yes, Se, ¿Um ber « lii'k e compelled to stay In farm houses. warm month, weather permitting. A remarkable feature mention ed by Mr. Bly was the lack of beg gars and tramps in Germany and other war-Wrecked Countries. Only a few marks of the recent world conflict were in evidence. Crip ples were few in Germany, evi dencing the care the German gov ernment has given its wounded since the war. In Prance towns are being rebuilt in a modern Way. During their journey through the Balkan States they were ob liged ave a military escort at their own expense and traveled aa virtual prisoners. Two soldiers rode la the machine with them and stayed at the s*'me hotels. When their machine was placed i* a garage (or the night I f was the sealed with a military escort seal be~ and eouldn't be removed until the seal wee taken off by tbe officers. / in these countries real poverty ' 1 and sufferia gexists.Mr Bly said. During their tour through Pal estine aad Turkey, they traveled unarmed aad alone, their protoc- “ * tion a email American fla t car ried on the radiator cap of their A KH In AND automobil*. Never was any disre spect shown the flag they said. Mr. aad Mrs. Bly returned to the United States ny way of Jap- f TURNING THE PAGES W illiam f ’annlaton and W alter Kittredge »ton to leave Saturday for the agate beds of northern CaHtorttla. where they will spend a vacation outing to the search of rare agates, of which both are oonnotodhra. Courtesy is found brerywbere In Europe, according to Harold Stadtmlller, local A rt school teacher, who gar« an Intonating talk before the Klwanis club at the regular luncheon today at r the Llthia Springe hotel. Since I thia characteristic la not always > encountered in this country, Mr. I Btadtmlller stated the fact that- i everywhere he and his party went ; last sdmmey on their tour of ► Europe th e / we're alawys cour teously treated, appealed to him. Mr. Stadtmlller, whp is a Cali- : fornian, In his extensive trip Into ’ many of the countries of Europe, closely discerned the 7 peculiari ties and traits of the people and was able in his talk today to clearly visualise many pictures of Europe In the minds of his audience. . ■ ’ r » The Ashland Cafe war betweeh. the" tf. ,8. and Mex ico? “ Once an ingenious merchant discovered Umt the logical time to advertise was when business was ■low and in the periodic dull seasons of the yerfr. Ridiculous as it may seem, before th a t, discovery the average businessman slowed down in his advert tising when business slowed down. He generally ended up the dull- seasons with a quarterly sale, but as far as his newspaper advertising was con cerned there was no advertising when there was bo business. There are a few phases of business which have always been known to all businessmen. Among these are the alternating busy and dull periods of the year, month, week and day. A systematic, effective and economic plan of advertising had to be con structed upon a full knowledge of this business cycle. Business has ever come without coaxing before Christmas, at Easter time, and in the fall. Extensive advertising has been found to be the only remedy f o f the business depression epidemic between these three rush periods. People have a habit of con- finiitg their shopping to the last of the month, the last three days of the week and the later shopping hours of the day. •e ■ • From experience merchants have learned that newspaper advertising has successfully eliminated the rush periods and spread the volume of business tnore evenly over the day, week, month and year. It has prevented congestion, simplified salesmanship and merchandising and increased business. Travelling more than 80,000 miles over the highways of the United States. British Isles, Con tinental Europe, Africa and Asia without a single accident is the remarkable feat which M r. and Mrs. Melville Bly of Los Angeles, California, who spfnt Wednesday night la this city, have accom plished. " , . ' Two years were required to complete the long Journey around the world. « “We have had a wonderful trip” Mrs. Bly commented when asked if shp would be glad when they reached their California home. In May, 1*25, M r. end Mrs. Bly left Los Angeles In a specially constructed touring car. ¿They drove to New York City, spiled to Glasgow, Scotland, visited in the British Isles, the Scandanavian countries, central European coun tries, Balkans, and then Asia and Africa. The tourists carried with them a small moving plctureAnacbine NEW YORK1, Aug. 1*?—-The and have a large collection of val “old guard” of American tennis— uable films which they have taken W illiam T. Tilden, W illiam M, on the many hundred miles of Johnston and R. Norris Williams their travel. In each country they — once more have been summon succeeded in securing pictures of ed to defend the Davie cup. E- R. Isaac's name was drawn natives in thely native haunts. In W ith them will be a newcom to contribute to-the child welfare North Africa and Egypt they were er to the international t e a m , fund. The. visitors were H. E. especially successful In securing matches for the trophy, Francis Burnett. news editor of the Eu films of the natives, Mrs. B 1 y Hunter of Naur York. gene Register who Is visiting statsd. . v. Two youngsters who boldly bid Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dunn, Howard Living expenses in f o r e i g n for places on the tennis heights Berry, formerly Ashland Rtwan- ceuntriee have increased greatly this year— John Doeg. . of, Santa Itaas, and R. W. McNeil, the south la the last few years. Mrs. Bly Monica, and George Lott, Jr.. oi ern Oregon Normal school coach. statsd. Better hotel accommoda Chicago— have, been named al tions can be ¿scared than was I ternates by the selection commit formerly the case, and filling sta tee. Youth, it seems, must wait tions dot the roadsides, much the yet another year before crashing U m e a s in this country, where a through tp the- front rank of the fSw years ago the petrol dealers cap defenders. When a pedestrian succeeds in cprried the gasoline in small con gbtïlng airosa S' busy sti^ef un tainers. Now the usual automatic E. Robinson, Prop scathed he's so surprised ' y o u pump is used. efttfd knock h M over with a tend-’ Duftftg theft viali in Denmark, AND i n Visited -Miss Mildred Drake returned toft week from Newport Her f a ther, F. M. Drake, will spend sev eral weeks in Ttttomook county before retoratog to Ashland. Mrs. Q. Coolidge gave a delight fully enjoyable plpk tea at her home on Main Street, laat Tues day; to 'the member* of the Trin ity Guild of the Episcopal church. J. J. Cambers and family, who have been spending aome time at John Herrin, G. W . Cutts and their Buck Lake ranch, and who * - A vary wnjoyable evening was al*o visited Crater Lake, returned his daughter Mabel leavd today for Pelican Bay aqd Klamath spent Tuesday at a anrprtae party home this mernUtg. land. > given at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rogers to * honor of her mother. M r. and Mrs. H . E. Badger, Mater aad Piece of Milwaukie, their taro son* and Mias Gertrude Miss G riffith and Mias Browa, Oregon, who arc spending the Eagle, returned to Ashland 8at- twe of the teachers to the pah- webk here. ’ L anday from an extended outtng nciRcbooto, grrivOd in town this at I Crescent Cit>. week, to resume their school <lu' ties. The indie* of the Auxiliary John Million, who ha« been- Clab take thia opportunity to taking a trip to Yreka aad ether ttmpfc -Mr. Roy Hale, Mra. Shirley Mise Cora Baldwin has been points In Siskiyou ceedty. re Keeae. Mine Ruby Palmer, Mrs. visiting friends at Central Point. turned to Ashland a few days-ago.: Henry Provost and all others who French Forget / Legion Welcome P A R IE Agg. 12.— <IP)— Five hundred American Legionnaires advance 'guard of the Legion con vention to be held in September, arrived to France 'fhureday to find the war almost forgotten. When they arrived before, in 1817 or 18, they found cheering g'rpwda to greet them. Thursday when they landed in tenders from the Prestoant Hard ing at Cherbourg, they found only relatives of their French wires hnd a few eayly rlto n among the townfed^ had ta m H * out to receive them seme or them ghowed their dla- hmmlntmeat; other*, Shefag how k a rl Nlms- left last week for b a t In helping to make the enter- M l*. *C. vaupel and Mrs. diAroughly the traces ot the war’s lamest recently staged at the Elgin, III., where he will enter George W hite want over to Siski aettvtttos at the port had been rrir theatre a success. , school. removed, ware not surprised. you last Saturday mornlag. n: Protect your sows from that pest, by using the old original Shoo Ply. Double strength this year. 'Beat fly repellent on the market. Meals, 35c and up Why Pay More! New Office o f K lam ath stag«*« Palls Leave P:SO a. m„ 8:80 p. u . Low Summer Rates Klam ath Palls, 8 X 8 8 ' Jfamad Trip, 84«8O Peil’s Corner • Fageol Safety Coach Hunting Season Isn’t Far Off Bring iu that old- gun and have it fixed or trade it in. We have every^ thing you will need. Guns, Ammunition, Outing Clothing, Boots and Shoes, •A1 Jordan’s Army Goods Store— (Biggest Little Store in Town, Open Evenings.) “Money Insurance For Travelers Why risk the loss of money when traveling! Traveler’s checks issued by {his bank provide complete “ money insurance,” ForestgU the chance of loss or robbery that might leave you a “ stranger in a strange land” without funds. • We shall be glad to issue travelers’ checks for you W ore you go. The Citizens Bank Ashland, Oregon MEN WHO DEMAND STYLE should sec our new smart models. Choicest cnlf at < *’ • * ' * ** I ‘ * nfodertte prices. 4 “ ‘ ** 0 VERUNO SHOE SHOP F - **
