Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1927)
r« n ÌNOW-STÒP BELLVIEW IS ¡«' STXKTED PLANNING TO (Continued Fronkrage Oteo) Wreck CLEAR DEBTS it u J b . PORTI a AXD, Sppt. 2 1 —(LP>— James C. Rinehart, flying the “Travelair” biplane In tho San Francisco to Spokane air .race phoned to Bankin' Field from Camas-Valley, Oregon,• that he had been forced to ¿land with a broken wheel. ■ Rinehart was In the Class B division , of the Coast derby and has been flying a close second behind Vernon Brhokwalter, lead-* er. Improvement on Community Clubhouse Are to be Made , • , z— a :< • Bellview residents grc plan ning a Campaign for funds for lifting the debt on their attrac tive clubhouse. Which Is * com munity center and one of the achievements to which they point with pleasure. A series of dances and, suppers and entertainments wfil he stag ed this fall and wiiiter. The building fupd fo< the ciuh house was started in 1925, with a community play dnd a series of, entertainment. In 1926 with Non Stop Flight ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. T., Sept. 21. — (IP) — The non-stop flight from*. New York to Spo kane, the climaxing event to feature the national air races and 8pokgpe Air Derby * started at Hlta .« .m o o » , A. m,.7h \ 1 EdJI. SU ..O . la hi. o r ..« , much • of , the worlc donated, , «■ » n colored . . . monoplane , .. . down . rolled- was equipment for the building, the famous Trans-Atlantic run including two attractive French way, raised Iracefuliy . In the doors, given by Frank Jordan. air and headed west for Spo Elmer Morrison, Milton Biegle kane where he - expects to eat and Merrit Randall without dinner tonight. charge installed wiring In the As Stinson’s plane faded from building. Hardware stores of view, E. A. Duke, piloting the Ashland gave nails, hinges, the plane “Roya, l^Jndsor” rolled kltohen , , sink . and „ other . minor bits down the runwgy and took off or equipment. Banks contrlbut- at 3;j t p m ed to the fund. • PORTLAND, Sept. 2L—ftP>— i . 7 i “ ’h 1C~ " iA n .aon . piloting an Inter- b«n w e »a,a on the hnUiln, »nkh Has a considerably greater value b e c a u s e of the large amount of work and equipment donated. It Is estimated ' ap proximately 6406 will be needed to carry out. the -proposed cam paign. The ^Bellview Residents are counting on the support of Ash land folks in making the fall and winter activities sufficiently successful financially that the debt may be lifted and addition al work done on the building „„ ... Stgfy-nlne years ago English sportsmen were considerable of a shock when the great Jem Mace was knocked out In two rounds by Rob Brettle at Medway, ..England. The surprise came aVa time-when Mace was being looked upon as the probable successor to the famous Tom Say ers, who then ruled as king of tho heavyweights. Two years later Mace redeemed himself, however,. by administer ing a terrible beating to bis rival in I t rounds, aftei* which he re turned 4o popular favor. Mace finally reached the coveted goal and defended his title against ev ery worthy challenger including several American contenders. 6____ _ ____ MANY VISIT GRAVES OF A. H. F. DEAD IN FRANCE PARIS, —(IP)— Many graves of American doughboys who / made the supreme^ sacrifice on Flanders Field, at Chateau Thierry, Bellean Woods or in the Argonne, are be ing visited these days* by those who were near and dear to him.’ Legionnaires, as well as mem bers of the American Legion Aux iliary, are making pilgrimages to the final resting places of their bejeved dead. , Officers of the American Graves Registration Service in Europe and the American Rattle Monu ments Commission, under whose care American Cemeteries in France and Belgium have been placed by the American Govern- mnt, are authority for the state ment that at least one-third of the graves of American war dead will have been decorated by moth ers, wives and sisters before the legionnaires return home. Cemetery caretakers and offic ials of thS two organisations long ago prepared td receive all of the 8,000 American women who came for the American Legion Auxil iary convention either as delegates or guests. The procession of ttaejse to the cemeteries began ns soon as the first delegates .arriv ed.'It has been no uncommon sight to see gold star mothers, still attired in deep mourning., kneeling, for u kcur in proper oni ¡i the spot where their beloved one sleeps. aviator to reach Portland in the San Francisco to Spokane air derby. He landsd at 11:17 and took off about a minute and a half later. Langon passed ‘Ver non Bookwalter, who bad been leading when they flew over the fog at Medford. Bookwalter Is still not here, although be was the first to pass Medford. The first Class A flier in the coast r»ce to land hare was the Travelair plane piloted by R. C. Lippeitt, which landed at 11:23ft and left at 11:34. Others who have arrived are Kolee Schoen- halr, San Francisco, arrived at 11:37 and left at 11:42; Lee Wiley In Class B arrived at 11:42 and left at 11:48 and D C. Warren arrived at 11:55 and left at 12:00. They reported poor visibility and fog. Local flower growers are plan James Rinehart of Portland ning to make entries In the Med was forced to land near Rose ford Floral Society fall flower burg dug to low fog a&d broke show to be given Friday and Saturday of tftta w4ek at th# but he way n^t injured- Hotel Medfofd, A special show ing of fall roses is to-be. made and all kinds of fall flowers will be received. Dahlias In the Harry Hosier gardens in this city are of ex quisite beauty and perfection this year, and showings of these Medford grtdders will go into made during the Medford Jubilee action for the first time this year Plans for a county-wide safety of Visions were greatly admired. Saturday afternoon when at 2:30 campaign are being outlined by Roses, Dahlias, garden flow they will play the alumni team County Superintendent Susanna ers, straw flowers, asters, glad- — one of the toughest propositions Homes Carter, together with iolas, sennas are to be Includ they expect to run up against this ed in the displays. Prizes are year. The Alumni team w i l l state traffic officers. Nqat black being offered. * Exhibits are to have dozens of reserves— all the and orange traffic signs are be be received up until 1 o’clock uniforms which can be found for ing placed near all schools where Friday noon at tbs Hotel Med the purpose being made-ready for traffic is heavy. “In urging our plans for the ford. The show will close at 9 use. They have the bapf. too, a safety of the children, stress is o'clock Saturday evening. thing which counts In the game. being laid upon their keeping About their wind they say little. to the left of the highway7 and Oregon building operations tor roads;” Mrs. Carter stated, seven months have Increased 2.2 New fish cannery to be build at per cent. SUBSCRIBE FOR TOT TIDINGS Empire for 1843 nee. Local Flower Growers Will Show Dahlias Medford High To Safety Campaign Battle Alumnus .Is School Plans N ew S. P. Motor Coach Service Start» I ' Mary Lewis, Famous Metropolitan Star, writes: - “Because they never irritate the throat and because of their finer flavor, Lucky Strikes are my favorite and o f all whose voices are previous.” yn /¿ L e ts * , You, to o /w ill find that Lucky Strikes arc mild and mellow—the :• 1 ‘ • ... ( finest ciga "ettes-you ever smoked, made o f h I e » finest Turkish and domestic ¿obaccos, properly aged and blenc ed with great skill, and there is an extra process —“It’s toasted”— no harshness, not a bit o f bite. • o It’s toasted - CHICAGO, Sept. 21.— Menace of an anaemte nation that has hung over the United 8ta(es for years lias ended with the in PALACES OF PROGRESS—>Courtesy on the highway as v a il as to patrons was the guiding precept of the new Southern Pacific Meter Transport >ort Company company of or Oregon as It it inaugurated • <§eMrV Ce*^e p t wh,ch ------- -- supplements ---------------- — Its — na. Fmtr routaa will operate In Western Eft :on. Above Is shown a fleet of the new tyfre motor coaoh especially designed for thia n------. . . . - » — - - r -‘ pe of driver’s uniform. Upper right VII t) and Edward Ostrander examining - ----- — agperintendent of the Motor Trans- “ d M’ “ ‘ - r it/ N o T h r o a t I r r ita tio n - N o C o u g h .- Health of Nation Imperiled By Unscientific Dieting Says Doctor - _ 0c •* - |W ILL ENFORCE CURFEW LAW The curfew law in Grants Pass, unlnforced during the summer months, will- be enforced start ing Monday night by order of the mayor of that city. The cur few hour has been changed from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Police officers have been ordered to enforce the law rigidly and boys and girls under 16 found on th estreets after thia hour will have to do some explaining. University of Oregon Students . Are Employed on Local Faculty beep against starrhy foods, in UNIVERSITY OF O R E G O N, Dwyer, who is a member of Al cluding many on which civili Eugene, Ore., Sept. 21— (Special) pha Chi Omega, social woman's zation. It might be said, has bedn Five former students of the Uni fraternity, attended Reed college built. Meat has been taboo, versity of Oregon were selected as In Portland three years and took evitable reaction against unsci potatoes have been anathema, instructors in Ashland high school her senior year at the university. entific systems of dieting to re beans, peas, rice, butter and the It is announced by officials of the While at Reed* she took two Im appointment bureau. The bureau, portant roles in two operas and duce fat that has now set in, other foods that’ serve as fuel or which is part of the* school of ed did amateur’work In Portland according to Dr. Morrlj Flshbeln, tissue-builders have been pro ucation, has placed 218 graduates dramatic groups under D o r i s secretary of the American Medi hibited. White bread has been In high schools aAd in administra Smith. While at the University cal Association. ' - made a focal point for attack^ tive positions this year. N o t Mi»« Dwyer took the lead , la a “The * anti-fat crujade,” said The truth Is that bread today Is HERE'S LEGION “HOOFER” enough teachers were available to number of playa which were pre PARIS, — (IP)— Henry C. II. fill all places, however, since the sented under the direction of Mies Dr. Flshbeln In a statement issu- the staff of life as It haa been since the days when primitive Stewart, who heads a delegation bureau received a total of 443 Florence E. Wilbnr, dramatie od here, “has l ien base^ on twin Ideals of health and «Uni bdkwty. man ground the first wheat be of tan legipnnalrea from a post at requests. coach. But these Ideals have been cai- tween two stones. The carbo-, Athens, Greecq, literally “footed” The instructors who are teach Miss Clemens, who teaches la rled to absarb and dangerous hydrates and proteins contained his way to Paris. He arrived ing In Ashland are Ann Molloch the junior high school ta Aahlaad, extremes. The fashionable shad In white bread are, In fact, essen here the other day from Vienna, Mylne, of McMinnville, Althea assisted In the registrar’« offlee ow-silhouette figure which wo tial to health. The value of after hating hiked for 66 days. Dwyer, Portland, Gretchen Clem while at the unlvbrsity, while Him men have achieved has verged every food In man’s dietary haa The Legion post, he and his dele ens, Grants Pass, Laura C. John Jc-hnson, who Instructs la Bpaaleh on skin and bones and men have been proved by thousands of gates represent la one the largest son, Pendleton, and Ethyl H. and English classes la the Jaaler In Europe, having a membership Marks Roseburg. high schocl did practice sapped their vitality-by reducing years' of experience. of 10 Americans and 130 Greeks “The proper way to reduce or Miss Mylne who teaches biol in the university high a fhemselras to the slender slmu of American cttlsenahip. He serv ogy and physics in the Ashland year. lacrg of athletes. Individual keep down fat Is to reduce the ed In the war aa a Captain In the high school, showed marked abil Mias Marks, who amount of all foodd eaten. Nona Ignorantly striving for health Thirty-sixth Infantry. emetics, m of the stable foods on which the ity in this field while In the uni a hrtlltaat have Imperiled the health of the versity. She was elected a mem astlo record while at 5 f t .' nation. If - the false gospel of vigor of mankind has rested for ber of Samara, honorary botany ty. She was oa unscientific dieting continued to ages should be eliminated from and bacteriology society at t h e during the fall and prevail for a few goneratlona, tho diet. Bat they should he Curt Daria H u n tin g - Curt Davta, pitcher on the university la 1925 and took and of 1831-24. ead ten tern the United States would become taken In moderate quantities. BOAS baseball team, who haa active pert In scientific work. She wee alee s he ted to ; Health depends In great measure nation of undersized weaklings been residing at Gold Hill for sev Miss Dwyer, who teaches Eng da Theta, honorary and anaemtes lacking In both on a balanced diet.” ' eral moaths, accompanied Ben lish In the high school did prac clety. , . physical and mental force. Bowers on a recent hunting trip, tice teaching in the University “The aiitl-fat preachment baa SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB TIDINGS and reporta very good luck. - „ high school her senior year. Mias READ
