Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1927)
I GEORGE MADDEN GREEN, By Williams M o ,c o h u { » > k D o w T ^ o o know ' « S H N «e«e tf»MDER ttA W lW Ä PöO P ü T - f H B M OW « O IF H B GCrf IWROSNED OFF 1 HB VMOULON’ BE A U A m G i N* November *K 1«®T H E A D OÓ vm KI. THB RBJBCTBD STONE.— The stone which the builders re fused la becoming the head atone of the corner. Thia la the Lord’s doing; It Is marvelous la onr eyes. Psalm 118:12 23. PRAYER: May we build Into Thy Church, O Lord, an living I Aagtots Clover ba* started CtMUlWB - 1 F R U e t P U P * f ö U L ’M O »S «B B A OOW B > - i M n u iw T fe .tr .A L lW .U w . J Why Schoob Cost In reflecting on increased sehbol costs in recent years consideration should be given to other items besides the decreased purchasing power of the dollar and the increased school enrollment. These and similar items do not tell the story. Onr schools have become veritable “ shock- absorbers” in that they have been forced to assume many activities far remote from the early'concept ion of school functions. They have developed into sensitive instruments reoording our social and economic tendencies, ac curately reflecting the peoples* changing habits, tastes and needs. Step by step they have added to their scholastic labors varying functions, a partial enemerathm of which will serve to illustrate the part they play ip our everyday live«. The schools responded with recreational facil ities when these were found necessary as a vent for the excess of youthful energy and leisure. When adults courted similar privileges, school commun ity centers came into existence. . The moral development of youth being every body’s concern, the schools, therefore, must supply charactef training, tench, ethic« ahd make possible* religious instruction. It is emphasised that discipline has disappear ed from the home, so the schools are turned to for the fostering of respect for Jaw and order. Where physical welfare is neglected, the sehools must safe guard health by assuming madbnL supervision of the pupils; since many shortcomings ftps traceable to defective teeth, schools most have dental clinics. There is a wide variety ef talent amongst pupils, therefore the schools mnst Wttanpt individual ih- strfeUtion; they taust discover and satisfy individual inclinations and interests. This lias resulted in tike Junior High Sehool A schotfl uf one thousand chil dren toadies five hundred homes at their tooet sensitive point, hence each Child mnst be schooled as if he were the sole object of education. Child hood’s personal problems, too, mnst be confronted, hence the establishment of the Advisory System. Where the homes are reluctant to cooperate With / the schools, it has necessitated the establishment o f the Visiting or Home Teacher Department. 9 Boys and girls mnst be prepared for gainful oc cupations, hence Vocational Training; Girls are seldom taught sewing and cooking in the home, so the schools provide if Domestic Arts Department .Where boys must be kept close to the fatm, ’A gri culture moot be taught As High School pupils vary in personal choice of college,. admission requirements of diverse in stitutions have to be m et The schools are required so t only to give intensiv« training to prepare pupils for their colleges hut at the same t in s give general training for those planning otherwise. M Methods of instruction and subject matter are , constantly changing, making it imperative for in structors and school executives to devote a goodly portion of their oot-of-school föne to study, to keep abreast of these changes. A multiplicity of special weeks have become a part of the school program, such as “ Safety First Week,” “ Fire Prevention Week,” “ Accident Pre vention Week,” “ Thrift W eek,” “ Cleanup W eek,” all of which, with many others, are commendable. Yes, our schools have become “ shock-absorb ers” in the effort to stabilise thought, conduct and action. If this bulging and complex program has 'increased school costs and become*an added burden to the taxpayer, the greater weight has fallen on the school executive and Boat’d of Education. It is not a nine or ten months’ job, as popularly supposed; it is a perpetual labor. Will Rogers says in taking oUt insurance you bet the company that you will get sick or die and they bet yoa won’t. Well what’s he kicking about he has a sure thing on the dying proposition and pretty close to it on the other? ' IJ --------- *------ Soviet government denies that Trotsky has been’ assassinated. Probably they haven’t been able tp .get around to timt little job just yet owing tb press of business. »*-• ’ . . Onr idea of a hopglea« queet: Ixiokiiig ,for the vt ' \ J ' 1 J I v ra r Taxidermist DEER HEAD MOUNTING A HFECIALTT The latest paper method. Do not experiment with yoar hard earned trophy by hav ing It mounted by any one but an expert. The largest head of the' season will be Mounted free. Wárdwell Fur Co, Oregon City’s school budget is J. C. Miller, E. L. Gordon. Mr. 8182,*8«, 88885 lower than last Cooley Building. \ Cooley Building MEDFORD and Mrs. H. A. Caldwell, W. W. year. •Woodruff odd William 8. Deaver of Portland, Oregon. W. c . How ard and wife of La Pine. Oregon; J. S. Ackley ot ftlamath Falls: John Meek ot Rocky Point, Our years of skilled fitting service combined with Oregon, ahd B. Meek of Eugene. the in-built comfort of our ahoes, make customers Oregon, were among those who repeatedly exelaim, “ I neypr wore, a more com stopped last evening at the Ash- At the Ashland Hotel— I 1 fortable pair of shoes.” Come in and he fitted with this good-looking comfort yourself, Tax paying Mime Is approach ing again; but cheer up, there Is every Indication that things are not so had at present as they will Now that Ambassador Morrow be next year: Taxes, ilka cals, has been seen, talkln td Presi multiply with ease.— La Grande dent Callee, a few broad-minded District NeWs. American« in Mexico City m a y condescend to «peak clytUy ' to How «luickly thé viewpoint Mexican officials. changes. The ex-rlngleader of the Mud alley Halloween gang emitted bitter cuss words whpq There are many detective ag encies In the United States and he found the air let out of his some of them get sway with mur tires the morning after. W h a t der, but somehow William 3. was once . sport is now lawless Burns seems to be the Impresar ruffianism.— Baker Herald. io most often eaught and ex posed. The ro# among the Eugene preachers has developed to such on extent that a laymen takes Chari« M. Schwab, apostle ot space in the Eugene papers to sunshine in Industry, says he IS deliver them a sermon. — Cor wearing a 1812 overcoat. T h e vallis Gasette-Ttmes. rest of us who make sheh heart breaking attempts to keep eoats Another shrewd girl is the looking well tkrongh their third flapper who Insists upon living year wonder how many other close to a car line so that she can eoats Charlie has worn out In ride to town In a different auto the meantime. mobile every-morning. — Madras Pioneer. When Winston Churchill, fir ing at H. G. Wetts, asserts that “It Is Indescribably mean to tell an untruth to cadge a few paltry votes” he seems to indicate that Some British politicians are as hypocritical as our own— and you can take tfcat either way. Ref duties eg a poupty health At Myrtle Rdfcl i obit aaraa, reptastag M»s.*H. U [ Lila Dement and Heksh DeYoe, INoURt, who has beM the posh- (both students at tbe Souther^ tlea Wmporarily. *Mla8 Clover Oregon Normal school, are spend- fills the vacancy nfhde by the Ing their {our-day holiday at the realgnttMa ef Miss Leah Jennings homes of their parents in Myrtle who several months ago left tor Point, Oregon. Miss Ladle Law* [Ohio to engage tn similar work. son and Miss Marjorib Seeder, j Miss ClAvSr la a native of Who also attend the Normal, are Georgia and attending a-'nursing visiting relatives and frlenda In school in the Hawaiian Islands, Klamath county. Inter ddlbg wofk In the Univer sity of Oregbn. Procfc Khun’» Teens Worn— . Proeh Kinta’s football team PLEADS GUILTY [from the University of Hawaii F, C. Wit ham, prominent Mod- played «a game yesterday. Thanks ford buslnee sman paid a fine, ef giving Day, with OcaMental Col 315 and costa when he appeared lege at the stadium fa Loe before Justloe of the Peace Glen Angeles, winning by a score of O. Taylor and entered a plea of •0-0. Mr. H um Wad .football guilty to a charge of speeding. He coach In both the Ashland and was driving 40 miles an hour on the Medford high schohls several! Main street In Medford when ar years, and has many frlenda in rested by a state traffic officer. southern -Oregon. In America we get ready for the election by hauling out .the ballot boxes and oiling up t h e voting machines. In Mexico they get ready Ijy hauling out the dyn amite and greasing the shotguns. — Garibaldi News. » hfiaa Mary Ann Adams, who teaches In the public schools at Klamath Falls, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in this city visjttfig with friends. Miss Adams; who will return to her »rk in Klamath Falls 8nnday, cmbrly tanght school in Ash land and is well known here. 4 OVERLAND SHOE SHOP Where Your Feet Will Bring Yon Back. 3 A girl finds it easier to modest lf«she has bow legs. In thinking ef U s pocket, man is unite likely to forget reputation. Style will never be able to vent skirts short enough to veal a girl’s temper. A careful check-up shows that there hasn’t been a new lie In vented In the last thousand rsnfh Hez Heck saye: A change from flannel to silk doff’t make any change tn the anatomy. It may ba significant that the Burns detective who wanted an honest man to whom he might reveal his story of alleged at tempts to tamper with the Sin clair Jury chose, out of all t h e public servants In Washington, Gifford PlnShet, who holde ne office. At the Llthia Springs Hotel— Those who spent Thanksgiving it the Llthia Springs hotel In this dty are the following nam ed: Marguerite Edwards, A. Clutsker, N. G. Nicholson and J. L. Davis of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. B. R. Chrisman of Moscow, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 8. 9hasno, Miss A. M. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sperry and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fry of San Fran cisco, California; Lindsley W. Ross tad W. C-. Fleahman of Seattle. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bonesteele, Valerie L. Briggs and Russell Bonesteele of Salem. Oregon; Edward J. Daly, C. P. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDonald ,and M i« Alleen MacDonald of Ketchikan,- Alaska, ahd Mrs. M. B. Gayley of Canyonville, Oregon. Spent Holidays at Homo - Tom and Dtfrothy Ball, * both Students at thb Southern Ore gon Normal school in this city, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents in Medford. Wc Arc To Sec T he N e w FORD CAR On Friday, Nov. 25th, we are to see the Mew Ford Oar for the first time same will be oa display in Portland at the Ford Motor Co, We hope it will not be long before we can have the New Gar here. CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO. At the Oregon Hotel— -The ^tolluwlng named out-of- town guests spent Thanksgiving evening at the Oregon Hotel In Ashland: Mrs. E. A. Hare and daughter, David K. Siptpson, W. 1M. Johnson and Mrs. H. M. John- ' ion ot L osA ngeles, California; [ Jt B. ^McDonald , of Joneaa, Alaska; Mrs. E. If- Roper and I Mrs. M. N. Paige and grandson of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. L. P. Quackenbush of Aberdeen, Engineer Washington; F. J. Grace of Ta fam ily fron coma, Washington; Mr. and Mrs, city Friday, Fred Winn. J. McCoy. Bobby winter he Ä. Herman and Mrs. George toekey of Portland, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Oak Conductor George Bngwlch in land, California. tends to build a house on the lot he hog purchased on the corner ot Spent Day a» H. L. High g o n e - Spring and Fourth streets. Mr. and f r a Ed High and family and Mr. apd Mrs. Cddrte Myer of Klamath Palls spent Thanksgiving Dny nt the haiqe ot G. M. VnnNaMe has been vln- Mr; and Mrs. N. L. High on Gnr- ltlng in Orante Pnw during the field Mtaet. where a delMous pant week. turkey dinner Won served nt 12 ocloet T U R N IN G T H E P A G E S B A C K Mrs. Harry Pellett, who h a s W. T. Rigdon, a well known both visiting friends and rela citizen ot Salem, is visiting In tives in the city, returned to her Ashland. His daughter, Miss hoMO at Yreka last Sunday. Ethel Rigdon, Is one of the teach ers in the Ashland schools. W. W. Dunn is here from San Diego, renewing-' old ; acgualnt- Misses Benson and Arnold- of ancee and taking care of •business the^.fk>uthern Oregon - Hospital desire tn express their apprecia mutters. , tion ot the donations of the good people of Aehland recently of a substantial sum In cash and in articles ot use at the hospital. B. I& Pinkerton, county goM- mlsstoner of DpXiglu county, and wife arrived Wednesday ,1 r o n> Roseburg and will Visit In the city Mrs. J. G. Hurt and daughter » , CARHOP THANKS until attar the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker of M t reeeotly to join Mr. Hurt, We fakiS this nitons of exprbaO- Samp Fklléy were tn tbe town who la In Astoria. Ihg OUr Sincere gratRud* to our yestbrday. many-friends w ho« thoughtful syhipsthy and assistance allev • J. H. Dunham, a *»fp« bnyer nf iated onr grief nt the time of the County Treasurer J. M. Crone- Walla Wnllo,4le la the city with death of our beloved husband the tntontloa of baying 150 head miller, was among- the vlsttlhg Elks In Ashland yesterday. of heavy hors«. r CA I V M E T r ’/ r h n: a ? ') V c s t BAKING iJ0WBER
