Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1927)
S=SB— S W S T B = LONDON, Nov. SI — Thanks giving Hay will he celebrated alt over Britain by Americans, with the traditional turkey dinner and the latest In lass music a n d American dances. > * Recent progress in A n g l o - American* relations has given im petus to the development o f ‘the celebrations and every American organization in London W i t h many qd their English friends are observing the day h i o » « way. i One of the principal events takes place tomorrow night in the, Savoy Hotel under the aus pices of the American Society in London. The program for thia festivity, which has been arranged by the chairman, Campbell 'Lee; includes an old-time Thanksgiving dinner Betwfeen the courses, American ■orfgsw ill t o n « Aftrt the d tn n er.w k to k w lH be addressed Ey John Beeham, the well-known English waiter. » a r t will to en tertainment la the spacioas Abra-' ham Lincoln Room. Tbln wm eon- ■1st walniy o f aeto, songs a n d •kite by American vaudeville a r t is t s .,' :* 5 ' a , 1 Ac the dock - strikes 11:80 a real Uve Jasa orchestra will start up the Hit tor dancing which /,1s te last until morning. Gordon Selfridge, Jr., ’ chairman of the Ball Committee has 'made It knows, without the details, that there will to plenty of surprises. And everyone knows that t-h 1 Volstead Act doss not affect Americans la "mérrie olds Bag* lande.” Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner SOUP:— . Clear Consomme or Cream of Chicken. SALAD;— Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream. CHOICE OF:— , Roast Young Oregon Turkey,with Dress ing and Cranberry Sauce. «•a ' » Baked Virginia Ham with Swqet PotA- Fried Belgian Hare with Country Gravy. Creamed Minced Chicken on Toast. Buttered Asparagus, Snowflake Potatoes Hot,Rolls and Butter DESSERT.— Hot Mince Pie o f Pumpkin Pie, a la Mode, Fresh Butterscotch Sundae, Fruit Jello, Whipped Cream. Coffee : Tea ; Milk ¡or Buttermilk. , Served From Noon to 8 P. M. \ Grand Concert ■ - FRANZ AUER Be has learned his trade from the ground up. If one of his customers doesn't like his cock tail Steer telle- him he can step- out and go to the p la c e 's round the corner, * ' / ' Thursday, November »4. ’.KPQ (48J.|M> San. Francisco. 4*p, m. studio pregram; 5 p. m. children’s hour; 4:80 p. m. con cert «ychestrs; I p. m. Chlckpr- tng hour; I p.,m. N. B. C. uro gram; X® P- m, States RCstsrknnt orch estra" . . ' 4 KGO (<ld.'4M) Oakland. I p. m. dinner concert; I p. m. and 9 p/m . N. 1LXL programsflO P. m. dance m nic. KLX. (509M) Oakland. 5:10 p. m. Brother Bob; <:80 p. m. din ner concert; 7 p. m. new»; I p. m. variety hour.' / fcFI (448.6M) Los Angeles. 6:10 p. m. Elkin» Hites Dixieland orchestra; <:1K p. m. radiotorial; 0:90 p. m. Henry Starr; 7 p. m. U. 8. C. program; 8 p. m. drama; 8 p. m. N. B» C. program; 10 p. m. modern classical music. KHJ (418.$M) Los Angeles. 4:10 p. m. children’s program; 7:45 p .m. heolth ta lk ;-! p. a}, program de luxe. . KFWB ( I d l.lK ) Hollywood 0 p. m. dinner music; 7 p. m. mu sical program; 8 p .m. harmony numbers with Hawaiian trio; 9 p. m. baritone with trios. 10 p. m. until midnight, dance music. KNX (S88:9M) Hollywood. • p. m. dinner concert; 7 p, m- or gan recital; 8 p. m. 'Luboviskl,, piaster violinist. :• P- m- courtesy program; 8:80 p. m feature pro gram; 10 p. 1b. dance music. KOW (491.5M) Portland. 8 p. m. dinner concert; 7 p. m. or chestra; 8 p. m. concert; 9 p. m. N. B. C. program; ’9 p .m. dance music. KÓIN (81911) Portland. 8 p. m. dinner concert; 7:15 p. m. Benson Hotel concert orchestra; 8 p .m. Studio program; 9 »:'m. Hawaiian duo. KFOA (447.5M) Seattle. 1:30 p. m. concert orchestra; 8 p. m. relay from KOW; 9 p. m. N. B. C. program. Measurements for rings a r e WILL CONVENU being made among Juniors at the (Continued from page one) high school. A committee sever- al weeks ago determined t h e and It is expected that such prob style of rings end pins and deliv lems as have been caused by the ery will t o made an aoon an all Nicaraguan situation, the Mexi order are placed. can border incidents and t h e moot Tacna and Arica contro versy will be thoroughly ex pounded. The relations between the United States and L a t i n AH Normal school students un America, It la anticipated, will able to return to their homqg tor alao play an Important rale in Thanksgiving will enjoy a ban the discussions. quet at the Llthia Springs hotel On Friday the agenda will be tomorrow evening, then attend divided into, two parts; first, the the show at the Vining. Ldague of Nations, and secondly, War Resistance and Personal Re sponsibility for War. There will be a public demon stration on the evening of Nov. IS when the general public will be admitted. The entire program of the con ference'has been arranged by the No More War Movement Society whose members have all signed the following declaration: “War is a crime against hu manity. <1 am, therefore, de termined not to take pert in any war,, international or civil, and am determined to work for total disarmament, the removal of all causes of war and the establish* meiyt of a new soclalgand Interna tional order based on the pacif ist principle of co-operation for Motor Corth d:toa.m. ffitWpja.. the common good.” ’ Sbatta . . >mM a.Sb 10:50 pea.. Ortg unita . 9:49 pm. 7:19 a.m. PROTECT TPCR CHILD’S HEALTH d Through thoughtlessness t h o alight cough o f cold of w child to sometimes neglected and becomes serious. A tow doses of . Foley’s looney ’and Tar Compound. at small cost, token at the onset of a cold, brings speedy relief. Be pre pared, have a bottle of this safe reliable cough remedy on hand and give promptly when a cough or eeld la first detected. Equally effective for'grown persons. Aak tor Foley’s Honey and Tar.— Fer sale by all druggists.— No. 4. Portland ' TIOKXTB78C AT ELHABT’S'BÓOK A MUSIC STORK. Winter Weather IT PAYS. Lfit U« Do Your Greasing LTTHIA SPRINGS GARAGE how to “be its e lf’ There is no “pose” about Camel« It’s just a good honest cigarette—the best ever^-aüd it doesn’t try to be anything else« 4» ' ' . • • ‘ • ' l ■ . * / - * e f t * * » 1/ a ll cigarette* were a * good <u Camel you w ouldn't hear an yth in g about good for die throat Nothing tafee* tte glace o/cfeotog tobacco*. High School Juniors WiU . i . Order Rings By Rail .or Highway to Friday, November 25th ARMORY HALL Ashland, Oregon T h e cigarette th a t knows Aurora-*-Stsfford Pickle Co. hue put up 105,090 gallons cu cumbers thlajreur. FRANK GETTY WMSO. mkss VMTS (p r o . The last white chalk-line glistens Just ahead; Another football season passed on; The last long forward pass will aoon be sped; And everything would be for the best in this best of all pos sible worlds if only we did not have to become embroiled in the annual post-season farclai, fruitless arguments over the ‘’All- American’’ team. Now in the days when the Ute w a te r Camp, father of foot ball, was recognised as the namer of the official ‘“All-America" team, the matter waa simplicity Itself. In those days, you coaid take your “All-America,’* or leave It alone. The names of any where from three to seven or eight Yale men adorned the roster of the "first team,” and nobody cared ipuch, one way or another. Nowadays, there are a great many people who care a great deal, which is why It Is "Unfortunate, to my mind, that numerous self-appointed succesiors to Walter Camp continue to attempt, with ludicrous gravity, to name “All-America” elevens. It can’t be done. A consensus means no more than the studied opinion of an ex pert. With football;-and cracking good football, too, played In every corner of the land, how Is anyone to say who are the eleven tort players. In the days when Walter Camp made Ipe annual selections. In tersections! games were infrequent. Football men in the South and' Middle West and on the Pacific Coast were content to take It for granted that Camp Must be right, and that moat of the game’s giants wore bine Jerries and posed on the fam on senior lem-e imj -. neath the graceful elms of* New Havenr. And If Harvard and Prlnoeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell, with maybe now and than Chisago or Michigan, had not enrolled all the really good football players In the land— well, It would Just have been the height of lee^, majesty to say so. Nowadays we know that the light of many a Cpy and Heston waa hidden beneath a bushel In what then constituted the gridiron, hinterland. Today we discover and recognise these youngsters who tun and kick and pass like Jim-Thorpe himself, for all their alma mater hasn’t as yet afforded a 810,000,000 stadium. It was tmposdfble, this saason, to say that any one team waa the beat la the ooantry. When the elasg of the game is so wide-spread (and one man can watch no more than one tame each Saturday) It seems to me that attempting to qptAbltoh some standard whereby sieves players caa be declared the tost to an unfortunate form of aelf-iadnlgence. Genuine Army Issue Double Back Rain Coat A Real Bargain at $135 d —A1 Jordan’s Army Goods Store— (Biggest Little Store in Town, Open Evenings) Come in and see what we have to offer before buying. THANKSGIVING THE MAN WHO SAVES WISELY REASON TO BE THANKFUL EVERY OF. THE YEA R-FO B IF HE SAVES, EVERY. WANT CAN BE FULFILLS]
