Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
WWW, 0. B. Bib, Mrs. Doa Whltady, 11 C.W. Hagson, Mra. Lewis Bto1 Mrs. Harriet Fielding, Mrs. J. Brady. Mrs. M arsh W i n « « Mrs. Margaret Dean. « « ti To hear another melody Rising from a darkened room. Sweetly, sadly, through its gloom. Werh blow* fat'right d fuWs1 . dream ' . ' •* AM somber depth a h anr q >, , ’ dower? • > *♦'*» Listen! Loti's .Chord la rapture cries, ■ ■' > ied te ifC Life loet In settles navSr dies! its h i s —Mary Alethea Woodward M- rears. BeflvMw F. T. A. Meeting A H r mm i l l . Flowara Hft' their startled. s OoJde. w u > a summer s>y . , w ith t MOTHER ) J f % Th® meeting pf the Bellview F. T* A... which was scheduled- for r rtdsy, October SI, has been poet- poned until the StSh of Ch e month. It had been formerly planned to hold this meeting In the Bellview clubhouse la the form of a community Hallowe’en party, bat after much considera tion, it was decided beat to change these Plans. Wbyn defin ite arrangements have been com pleted, an announcement will he made. » « tt Family Dinner At lAWair Food that “Stands through Toaaty, wonderful flavor. Has laxative “bulk plug important food elements Cooks in to 5 m inu tes Mr. and Mrs. W. H? McNair were the fracious host sad hptt- eas last evening, Thursday, Octo ber >0, when they entertained with a family dinner at their home on' Oak street. At 8 o’clock a delirious dinner was served at a table perfectly appointed a n d be»q<ifuliy decorated with » cen terpiece ef Fell flowers. • ’ Covers Were laid for tha follow ing* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose, Mr. A. P. Muntaql, manager of*the Osgood Drug company. Miss Anna McKtrdy, the host and hostess, The W. C. T. U. regular moat ing will ho held Tuesday after noon, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Huslia Stearns, 78 P I a • street, president of the organisa mond graciously entertained *>e tion. A splendid program Is be members of the Trinity Qtrfld. of ing planned and »11 members are the Triifty BpisooaaLebarel* WM- requested to be .present, tf M tt terday afternoon. Thursday, Oc tober IP. In the Parish Houss an Novoashss «. “F m ” D a y - Saturday, November 5, h a ■ Second street, nt their yearly i*- epption. Mrs. Hammond, sa asa- been definitely appelated as al. made a most charming Jtostass “Tag” day by the members of the and everyone present spent an loqpl Women’s Christian Temper ance Union, who a short time enjoyable afternoon. The spacious room In the Far ago received 500 tags from W. C. tab House was prettily dohoratfid T. U. headquarters, which they arg to cell for ton cents apiece. In' a color scheme of white, roses a g i dahlias M |g The ladles of the anniltary to the used as a background. The tap* American Legion Post No. 14, was spent playing five-hundred have agreed to aejl the tags and and bridge until late In the ■ W? the proceeds from this sale will when ' delicious refreshment», go to the Children’s Farm Home. which had been prepared tar Bov Bach little tag has painted on it a erend and Mrs. Hammogft’s picture of two of the Farm Home daughter. Miss Marguerite, ono- children. , The Children'^ Farm Home, slating ef tea biscuits, fruit sal ad sad coffee, wer« served ’ at located on the Pacific highway, throe m|les north of Corvallis, tables, daintily, arranged. 1 Those who received the 'de Oregon, 1* an entirely new de lightful hospitality of Reverend parture In the case of dependent and Mrs. Hammond were the fal and homeless children. It Is In tha Oregon lo w in g n a m ed : M rs. H u g h H, Bil corporated ‘ under lette, Mrs. Walter Everton, afta- laws and Its affairs are administ L. 8. Browh, Mrs. Jack Huger, ered by a hoard of trustees. It Is Mrs. Cliff. B. Paynp. Mrs. Q, H. a Home with no Institutional fea Hedberg, Mrs. H. p. gpnford. Mrs. tures. The farm consists o f >45 scree of upland, 80 acres bottom land. 80 scree pasture, and five acres o f(lake which furnishes the ideal “swlmmln’ hole” quite after the Whitcomb iyiey pattern, with the wholesome recreation for both boys and. girls that only open wa ter can afford. The (grm wm ex amined and passed apon^ty O. A. C. experts before it was pur chased, and throe years of exper ience has Justified their Judg ment and Its purchase. There are one hundred » » d > twenty children in six ,home-llke f apttnges. In each of which there is a big-hearted Christian mother who give» to the children of her family the love and understand ing that lg*rare In a h o m e where the "blood” mother cares for her own. tn the superintend ent, these children find m real father who understands and sym- y patbises with all their childish needs and le patient with their faults and mistakes. While tae Farm Home la a refuge for only dependent children, the line of demnrkntlon between delinquents 'i add dependents la many times no Slight that thslr have been a dog- en or more received that were not on the verge of delinquency, „ hut who have been loved and un derstood until they have oroaeed the line back to Innocence a n d , have become examples to t h e younger children and a comfort to the weary, overworked motb- ♦ ere. The land, cottages, f a r m hfilldlngs and other improvements have cost the W. C. T. U. about 1200,000,000. The maintenance • is cared for by the State fjind of 118.00 per month for each child, less the amount paid by parents and guardians, Community Chests ^nd farm produce. Thera have been more than 100 applications recently far ♦ • r F 1 fteedy children, for whop there is go room. If these are not cared for as dependents many will be come delinquents to be cared for by the state. More cottages and a central heaMng plant la badly geeded. \ The farm is organised Into a / separate school district, with a regular school board consisting of He k n o w s th at G e m -N u t h a s r e t a i n e d a ll its o r ig in a l s s an d . flavor. made eVery day all the It’s w orth while to pro tect th e sp re a d Coffee, Alpine And rolls for mine And, w aiter, make it snappy/ S tart out dach day With Alpine - say That breakfast makes you happy/ You can taste US the cream in every drop! OR creamy richness, for delicious flavor— in* eprf.on Alpine, foe milk with cream in every drop. In every pint o f Alpine you get one whole quart of pure, fresh, fulhcream milk—with nothing added and nothing taken away but water. F Sealed in clean containers— airtight—and ster ilized—Alpine comes to you always sweet and pure. Alpine improves all cooking— saves butter, too, And it’s so convenient. r I Caramel Filling—2 cups brown sugar, 1 tap. butter, 4 taps, g r a te d c h o c o l a t e , K cu p Alpine Milk. Put all ingte- dicnta‘ln aauee-pan over fire l ana cook until thick. Try it fpr icings, cakes, biscuits, desserts. So delicious in coffee! Get Alpine from your grocer today. cream ui SPECIAL F am ily Oiler! Your family can now own a few sacks of those Yakima or Klamath Netted Gem Potatoes, be cause we have reduced the price again and this time within the reach of every family*- AND TOO, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY SACK. OF COURSE, SOME MERCHANTS TALK ABOUT HAND- PAINTED SPUDS BUT WHO WANTS TO WORK TWO DAYS FOR ENOUGH MONEY TQ BUY A SACK OF SP U D S.. WE ALSO HAVE A KNOCK OUT ON ONIONS. » - .> ■ - If S Klamath Patatoes, per 100 . . . . . . . . <L50 OVERWEAR 0 SPECIAL SATURDAY A «1 r r s p x TIE ÜISH 59c S w ift tM«. 8npw<>^ft4*Pt apd Honan tr«ln center for the Monmouth and Manual Training department Mothers to ndmlnWter its affairs. Normal Including all grades to ——— I---------------- „----------------- The school* Is now used as a eighth and the Deaaestle Science (Flense Tarn to Page 7) Simpum's i, Hardware Yakima Netted Gems, per 100................ <140 Onions, per sack (sweet Spanish). . . . . Spitzenburg Apples, good size . . . . . . . <140
