Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1927)
t mw ra t ami UK» » t o » t a isto n , 7 :M F. M. Bible school *:4 » . Wirt » i right, Sapariateadeat. Junior irisUag Badeaver 4:4t 8- gfe- JERUSALEM, — <Un— T h * t termedlate and Senior Chrtnt- B Endeavor l:M . Mid-week «ey- . » » » • * • * Latiwraa ctmreh ,H H Tonng, Pastor Services In the Odd Fellows Hall every second fourth and fifth Sunday at 10:4* o'clock. “The Prophetic Office of Christ," IS the theme of* Sunday's sermon based on Dent. I t : I f . Thp public la cor dially invited to attend oaf ser vices. x <«, '» » » Chnreh of the Wssswne Fourth and C Btrpets*’ ? 'A' tom* to the health o f «very food fallow, tad that*« just what's in a famkfart of Frys'! "Deli cious'' Brand Bacon. Because of to unvarying frahoam, to flavory tang and whoUsOmeneafc it fa «writhing and a p -to fa ifr J»ryTe "DeUctoir Brand Bacon fa n u lp r eutrd aod fa douhly * - ' • M l * * the dans and QPneeO land the antedalevlaa «arte which British flags »ra flying f » » ,n efe being used under tb e T p r - both public, epd »rivjke'buG<|te««'k’»b rule, «System» of irrigation in memory of Field lfa t s b r it ; J ^ have been laid out and the fertile enby'e fattens advance In l»»7. regions of Jud«» and the Jordan which resulted In the triumph of are being tilled productively, tbe British forces ef Turkey. The Enormous gumtities sf t i l t present High Commissioner. Field olives, grapes and cereals are be- Marshal LOrif Plummer, bus been 1 m grown. deluged with messages of con- Bat. wtth all this progress, the gratulatlon fronr all parts of the glory of, the past has not been world as well So, from through- obliterated. There are still tem- cut the Holy Land. / Plot and walls'reminiscent of the Ever since the British capture when 'J.nwalem wm In the of Jerusalem, .«xadtly ten year. < * » • Moslem, imek * ago today, -the country has been J* *♦ * * * tke th.* making rapid strides.’ One of tke wkero t t r t e t “ greatest steps forward hss bee» bton buried dfter in .tamping out malaria which * * removal from the cross. All formerly InfesUd the country. ^ e d -ptaem, which attract . . . . . . .. . . thousands e f pilgrims to Pales- In legislation, the country has every year, are being care* forged ahead Civil sad reljgtoua fnlly vreM^ <hJle tt 4» « the mod- Sunday school at 9 : 4*.v Classes courts have been estob IsheJ. -A ernliaMon of the new code of commercial laws has nM w for all ages. been enacted and many of tbe The British mnttgfy ddtttaM- Morning Service at- 11 o'clock. oider law . have been revtam and and Sermon by the pastor. adapted to the growing need. ,of g0T<rnment , et Junior C. at 4 p. m. with “ ♦ /2 3 2 a 2 .2 ? MDder * • «pervlaton of H i g h Mrs. Oaffaey In charge. n tinted and a de tp te reg a ra- Commissioner, Sir Herbert 8am- Senior C. E. at 4 :t0 . , - . , Evening Service at 7:10. Song tion of land title has been begun. • Service. Sermon theme: “Our Need For Religion.” .. Mid-week meeting Wad. eve ning n’t 7:10.: • . » « » Trinity B^iacophl Chavch Vicar tbe Rev. P. K. Hammond Holy oommunion at 1 a. m. Sunday school at 0 :4 * a. a . Morpto* service and sermon at Sunday school at* 8 :4 » A. H Mr. T. 8. Wiley, Superintendent. A t 11 o'clock, morning worship with sermon from tbe subject: The Cross of tbs Christian." A t 6:10 P. B. Tsang Peoples meet 11. ing. At 7:10 P. M. Prated tarvlce Btrangdfa and visitors cordially followed with sermon from the welcome. subject "The Activity of S1U.” The regular mid-week 1 prayer meeting w lllb e held on Wednes day evening nt 7:10 F. M. . Mato ffattO you oedar Iftftto» jpat bs awe you tt f i ML influence in ■W« every Baptise ss wall North Mato and Laurel Streets ¿there who can will hear i l a H. F. Pemberton, Pastor Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Morning worship at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at f : 4 * : Our germon subject:11 All Things to All school Is real Interesting now and Men. * Is growing. We have a good Evening worship nt 7:10 Sub cbplr add classes are showing a ject: Jeens Christ: Prophet, deep Interest In the work. There Pries| and King. 8unday school | Is a class for yon. 1 for everybody s i 0 :4 * Epworth Jtt night the B. T. P. U. hare League for all young people over arranged an entertaining pro 14 at 4 :IS. Wesley Foundation gram at 4:10 ». m. lasting, one Forum for Normal students and hoof. -Followed by M r. Robert all teachers at 0 :1 *. Prayer meet 8. Eastman who w ill delirar his ing Wednesday evening at 7:14. fontana lecture “ Why." Ton are cordially Invited to en Obod music will be interspers joy these - service« with ns. Ton ed lg these services and yon w ll will be encouraged and helped by not odly be well entertained but them. Strangers and visitors es will certainly enjoy a profitable pecially Welcome. Come as yon timo by attending all these ser ere to thin homelike Church. . vices. 'To the freshness h i Tha British tenth anniversary of t^e delivery , Holy Lend 1« bringing »bout a to ot Palestine from Turkish m in ; rival in agriculture. The latest was commemomted December > ¡farm maehlnes have been lmporl- by Christiaan, Jens, Mohamme-' ed, replacing the biblical oxen • She m ade h er ta r ts With Alpine M ilk, • " th a ts w h y - ! ■ oíd retttfcls etandaid of otntete tfconofAdftrbott»» whan. Mttqyfadfu CAL U M E T BAKING POWDER I H K u /f > W L i f A C P r. A T t A I 4The KnaVe of Hearts He swiped those tarts Sw eet p a p a .---- so w o u ld 1 1" EUGENE, Dec. 9.— <U»>— Offl- elsla and council of the •td d « ^ Suggestion^. SOeond and B. Street I f yon are la Ashland AM have no church home here, come to the Christian chnreh. Sunday school begins at 0:44 a. m. The Communion service at 11:00 a. as, la followed by the morning body of the U niversity of Ore gon today adopted a resolution unanimously pledging their sup port to the football coach, CaptaiS John J. McRwan, who la under fire by a faction of the alumni because of the poor showing sermon. made byjthO Oregon team dur Christian endeavor societies ing the season Which Just closed. mfvt 4:10 P. M. Evening chnrdh Action followed the calling of g service 7:>0 P. M. Ton are cor meeting of the Alumni in Port dially Invited to attend these ser- land tonight to discuss what is, vtoos eash Saaday. wrong with Oregon football. William V. Barney, Pastor MAN VICTIM OF CROWBAR Wo are having our first teste of honest winter weather, and yon will realize just what an effort it fa for no to get in our fruit* and vegetables front w Many different places. o. M. Artist is Second Victim of Love-Oraxed Youth HANFOR0, Calif., Dec. 9.— (IB — George, M. Artist, 42, died to day, ‘ he'second victim of the ' crowbar la the hands of P err/ Aleen Coen, sweetheart of 14-year old Isabelle Artist. t i e died without regaining cen- Sciousness. aowi m t, wz For Proof of This Statement, Note Our KLAMATH f t S T f l t t 0 $ M 8 (Good Oooktos) TAKOY WHITS BHAMB, 6 P0UND8 FOB FAMOY BBS BBAM* • P0UHD8 FOB . . . . EXTRA N I01 WHH VWOTS, ft POUNDS F FANCY BAM AHAi P l B POUND .. Wu will also hay» ill a Imto ef faMra nice rock bottom pilots. « *Coen is held charged with tha murder of Mrs. Edna Artist. He presumably attacked the cou p la Who opposed his marriage to their daughter. '■ Come down and see for Free Delivery ASHLAND . Clerk Admits Fund Shortage PORTLAND, Dec. 9, — (LP) — ‘Fred Angdlla, clerk of the county district court today confessed a shortage of H .60O in hla eo- ,coant», following such « sbertegS botai disclosed by accountant«. Moat of the money token from posted bonds and Ifenor fines. ATTEND PARTY Mrs. U. 8, Armstrong of Med? lard entertained with a bridge laneheen at »he Medford hotel yesterday, after which the nfter- uaau Wne epebt Playing bridge at her home an Edst Main street. Mrs. Bari Grow of thia city was swarded tbe first yriae. Tha fotlouHag named Ashland ladles wore gaesto of Mrs. Arm- teroagi M ig l ass G. A. Haines' E ari Crow. DOmlao Provost, J. A. facD«e. T. F? Mills. Jttkn Baders, Henry Enders, C. >,* Reed and P. 8. Provost. V. 8.' - A' of cream. Cream, not juft C at the top of the can» but fa» is added, nothing taken away but water. Then it is sealed in clean, airtight containers and every drop. * * sterilised. ' T hat f t£e secret of Alpine’s richer, finer flavor. T h a t’s why particular people prefer it for coffee—for smoother, creamier sauces, salad dressings, soups and desserts—forfiftei textured cakes end EiscuHe. Alpine will keepindefinitely on your pan try * shelf arid always be iw©«t and fresh when y ou open the can. In every pint of Alpine is one whole quart o f rigidly tested, fulfcream milk. Nothing Bo rich it saves b u tte r to cooking—yet costless than or* dinary milk. Get Alpine today. R E A M —real cream —lots But once you gefc-to know Alpine, you won’t V eP ^ong- You’ll use it—often-r-alwaya. A tasty» tan gy Salad Pressing made with A lp in e X cup Alpine Mflk, f>f eup w»tó I t<P- «tit» 1 t»P- «uu*r. roll« of iAcld tb e b a t e th e Alpine Mf in » double K CiUtard. Cool thickened viTM to c u to m I*<K ito.hwaM.iLi National ->
