Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1927)
< AMUUrP PAXLT to inos IONDAT, v X w X » » ♦ I A ♦ .e o ♦ > ♦ J DOROTHY REID, Editor. Phone 39 or 224L CALENDAR OF EVENTS Tuesday, Sept. 20.— The Wom ens Civic Improvement club Will bold their regular meeting in the Civic clubhouse on Win- bunr Way at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Hostesses, Mrs. P. B. Pro vost and Mrs. W. L. Maxey. NOTICE— The ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal c'h u r c h will not meet this week, but their regular’ meeting will be held next week. * Wednesday, Hept. 21.— The Wom- \ en’s Benefit association will meet In the I. O. 'O. I**, hall at 8 .o’clock p. m. All members are urged to be present. Wednesday, Hept. 21. — T b e Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church will hold their regular meeting in t h e church parlors at 2:30 o’clock p. m. A large attendance is desired. Wednesday, Hept. 21.— The Pres byterian Women’s Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Nell Robertson, 819 Boulevard, at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Mrs. J. W . McCoy will be in charge of the program, the topic being an Interesting one. A full at tendance is expected. Thursddy, Sept. 22.— Baby Clin ic will be held in the public library at 1:30 p. m. Meet ing postponed from Thursday, Sept. 15, until Thursday, Sept. famous Graustask stories. Hnw well he succeeded in making real this land of fabled country of Grausterk Is attested by the fact that since the f i r s t G/austarK story Was .written literally mil- ions of perfple have lpoqght and read this famous group of novels, finding in them the stor ies of a land more real than many an actual country, and in addition, an answer to a very natural and persistent longing for romance which has always evisted an dwill always contin ue to exist. This new story of Gerane, the daughter of the rob ber-chieftain of the Droon For est, and her love far Colonel Starcourt of the Graustarkian Dragoons, is one of the colorful and* delightful novels which have, come from his pen.—-Lariat, Shirts? Here's the way the Maytag washes them— ■ Cuffs, collars and neckbands spotlessly clean—without hand-rubbing. Dress shirts.become snowy white and work shirts look like new. Silks? Here's the way the Maytag washes them— Clean and lustrous. - and flashing. " a n # Celebrates Ninth Birthday— r 1 Miss Trllm a Powers, daughter of Mrs. Blanche E. Powers, gave a delightful birthday p a r t y , Thursday afternoon; September 15, at her home on California street, the occasion being In hon or of her ninth birthday annivers-I ary. There were about twenty children present. * Games of all kinds were played, and during the afternoon delic ious refreshments were served at a table beautifully decorated, the color scheme being carried out in Pink. j 8 8 8 The guest Hat Included the fol HOUSES lowing named: Jean Claycomb, Frances Holmström Janet Hastings, Helen Dunn,' Pa tricia Trobee. Milicent Peters, The houses' in town huddle up Shirley Myefc, Ilia Sewel); Dor together ethy Bush, Hazel Wertz, Mildred I Like flocks 'of frightened sheep, Marre, Lucille Pederson,* Dolly Hiding from loneliness, hiding Kannasto. Jean Webber. * Ad rain from weather,_____________ Woods, Genevieve Woods. Evelyn | All in a smothered heap. Woods, Bobbie Pederson, Jules Powers, Edith Kannasto,. Gerald] Bnt the country housese pioneers. They camp by untraveled W<ll Know* Girt Married— They laugh at loneliness A beautiful wedding was sol fears, % emnized in Medford Saturday At winter-time and gales merning, September 17, at 9 o’clock at the Catholic church, They light their lamps an dflres, when Miss Constance Finley, and wait daughter of Mrs-. WiUiatn Swartz Beneath a sparkling sky: of Medford, became the bride of The town house has a locked gate Paul J. Reddy, son of Mr. and Its chosen enter by. Mr». John F. Reddy, also of that city. Father F. W. Black perform And whether I dwell by crowd ed the ceremony. The chufch ed mart was a profusion of U ll flowers Or very far from there, with lighted candles throwing a Within my house must beat the soft glow over the entire sur heart roundings. That country houses wear. The bride was given in mar riage by her step-father, Will.lam 8 8 8 Swartz. She looked chartnlgg In a white lace satin gowh; which had been sent to her from her sis ter In New York. Her veil was hand-made Irish lace, held in place with orange blossoms, and was the bridal veil of the groom’s! mpther. She carried a shower I tnatron of honor and carried a shower bouquet of pink ophella roses. L ittle* Miss Elisabeth Reddy was flower girl and Master Michael Reddy acted aa r i n g bearer. The groom was attended by Roy H ill as best man. Mrs. H. H. Long of Bellingham. Wash., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ed ward Moore of Seattle, Washing ton, slater of the groom, were ont-of-town guests at the wed ding. A, weddl>g breakfast was: served at the Reddy home follow ing the ceremony. • The bride is well known in Med ford and Ashland, having been selected “Movie Queen*’ In a con- I test recently conducted in M ed-1 ford by a Southern California movie company and was the Lions I club candidate fob queen In the Jubilee. < , z The groom attended Gonzaga * ' " 1 —»a— ——.— j— I (Please Turn To Page' Five) penetrable mountains, of mock- heroic nobility and ridiculous Berio-comic royalty. The daugh ter of the genial Robin Hood who makes a specialty of collect ing the collections of jewel boxes of fat Jewish jewelers when too lightly guarded by the k'ng’s troopers has. a daughter w h o decides to accompany the. mid night raiders in spite of all the paternal vows to heaven t h a t she shall not go when the old doodlebug who does a lot of double-bass profanity to give readers their money’s worth Jcdows all the time that she' will go and winks his other eye. The fabulously rich, dealer in gems with all the courts of Europe is expected over the King’s high way and Is waylaid by the rob ber baron and his motly band of cut-throats. So the stage is set, kwlftly the two-fold story of ro mance and adventure develops. The climax, with Gerane and Starcourt watching the moun- 1 tain passes as the Granstakktan , Dragoons <nvade the retreat of I the robbers, Is as brilliant and 1 fu ll of color as any of the thrill- 1 ing chapters which have heye-to- . tore distinguished McCutcheon’s ] Dirt-grimed colors become bright ~ rfte> way the Maytag washes them— Soiled spots and ingrained dirt completely removed—even at the knees, where “Johnny” rubbed them on the ground. Woolens? Here's the way the Maytag washes them— -Clean and soft like naw, all the dirt flushed from the fabric by water action alone. / Towels? Here's the way the Maytag washes them- Fresh, sweet-smelling and fluffy. All finger marks and soiled spots removed without hand-rubbing. Blankets? Here's theipay the Maytag washes them— Fluffily clean, with; the warmth of the wool preserved, 'yet all dust and sand removed and every fibre clean as new. Phone your Maytag dealer today. D o a trial washing with a Maytag. - Get out the clothes you consider hardest to wash— and try them in the Maytag: If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself—don’t keep it. Deferred faym enta You'll N u n Mi— For homer without electric ity, f/ie Maytag is available with in-built gasoline motor MEDFORD, TELEPHONE NO. 1266 'Maytag Shops are operated by M aytag Pacific, Inc. in the following cities in Washington and Oregon.’ tordeen, Wn., 308 S. I St. Ibany, Ore., 115 Terry St. rlington, Wn. i ’ . storia, Ore., 190 12 St. aburn, Wn., Downing Bldg. tker/Ore., 1917 Court St. illingham, Wn., 1236 State St. aid, Ore., 733 Wall S t rthdl, Wn., Reader Sid«.' •emerton, Wn., 805 Pacific mtralia, Wn., 117 S. Tower ilfax, Wn., 206 N. Main leney, Wn. J ’ »lville, Wn., 106 S. Main Dallas, Ore., 326 Main St. Ellensburg, Wn., 107 W. 5 St. Eugene, Ore., 991 Oak St. Everett, Wn., 2816A Rockefeller Gresham, Ore. Hillsboro, Ore., 1164 Third J8t Hood River, Ore., 15 Oak St. h Hillyard, Wn., 5005 Market St. Keleo, Wn., >13 W. Main Klamath Tails, Ore., 1036 Main St. La Grande, Ore., Toley Bldg. Lynden, Wn., 517 Tront St. Marshfield, Ore., 465 N. Broadway McMinnville, Ore., 232 Third S t Mt. Vernon, Wn., 320 Kincaid Monroe, Wn., 66 E. Main Odessa, Wn. Okanogan, Wn., Second Avenue Olympia, Wn., 218 E. 6 St. Ontario, Ore., Oregon Ave. Pasco, Wn., 120 S. 4 St. Pendleton, Ore., 127 W. Alta Pomeroy, Wn. Port Angeles, Wn., 204 S. Linooln Port Orchard, Wn., Bay Street Portland, Ore., 152 Tourth St. • Puyallup, Wn., 205 N. Meridian Raymond, Wn., 121 Duryea Roseburg, Ore:, 124 S. Jackson Salem, Ore., 467 Terry St. St. Helens, Ore. Seattle, Wn., 1619 Third Ave. Spokane, Wn.. W. 335 Sprague Sunnyside, Wn., 522 Sixth At. Tacoma Wn., 760 Broadway n .. n u ’ W“ ^ W U” J inamooK’ w e., Watson Bldg, Vancouver, Wn., 1112 Main S t • Walla Walla, Wash., 17 8. 4 S t Wenatchee, Wn., 31 8. Mission Yakima, Wn., 203 W. Yakima Ave. JHuminum A- i
