Oregon Historical Boctty. Auditorium ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS VOL. XLIII ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 NO. 85 QAVQ CADCQ COUNTRY GIRLS Utt I U I nlLU im nronnr nrniin SHOULD BE REDUCED (i)v United Press! NEW YOKK, March 2. Presi dent Underwood o( the Erie rail road, toduy stated passenger faros should be reduced to two cents a mile, except on certuin lines serving a limited territory. He said he favors a readjustment of freight rates and raising the tar iff on commodities of compara tively limited use. I TUESDAY'S NEWS Rev. Robert Tweed, formerly tf Ashland but now of Kopowein, Wash., Is a business visitor In Ashland this week. J. S.'Reed, an insurance man bf Portland, is in Ashland on busl ' ness today. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Finley, who have been driving up from Pasa dena during the past week, arrived in Ashland this morning. Lieut. J. Q. Adams, who has been In Ashland for several days In the Interests of army recruit ing, left this morning for Klam ath FallB. Fireman Mitchell has been laid tip for several days nursing un attack of flu, but h now reported I M..t. I..,.- tii. ...i. t ! ... -.-.. ueen an inmate or a local no8pitui for some time where she under- went an operutlon, is also much improved. She had expected to! return to her home before this, 1 but owing to her husband's illness it was thought ndvlsablo for her .to wait awhile. Miss Shaw, who makes hei home in Ashland every summer, lias returned from Oukland and is occupying her residence on Palm arenuo. - II. S. Pulmcrlee of the Citizens bank met some old-time Minneso ta acquaintances at the train yes terday as they were passing through, and had a pleasant visit With them while the train stopped here. These were Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hager, who have recently sold their home In Ontario, Ore., and are moving to Klamath Falls, i ' Thanks to the storm yesterday, the Billings agency claims, they sold two good sized acre tracts of land. I If you wish your garden lot plowed call up 98. 151-Ct O. H. Barnhill, who, with his wife, left Ashland a week ago to drive to his new home, a ranch located between Corvallls and Al- bany, writes the Commercial Club here that the road3 are very bad pn Smith Hill, 15 miles north ! of Grants Pass, as also is the I highway hill between Wolf creek and Glendale. The latter can bej avoided, Mr. Barnhill stated, by! faking the tunnel road. Cars are being stalled on the roads in that .vicinity every day, and have to be pulled out with teams. Mr. Barnhill advises no one to make the trip at this season of the year except in case of extreme urgency. Frank Ilibbs, an ex-service man, Who has been employed by the Os-lcar-Huber Construction company running a tractor on the highway, ttot his thumb caught in the cogs of his machine Yesterday and is now minus that member. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, who have been spending the winter at Long Beach, Calif., are visiting the former's uncle, H. S. Emery, at his home on Mechanic street. fAt. and Mrs. Jordan are return ing to their heme in South Da kota. Hillnh Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Ashland will go to Eu gene Saturday, March 6, to attend the springtime ceremonial session to be held in Hint city. A num ber of candidates will be initiat ed into the Shrine. Much interest was taken in the recent visit of Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, who was in Ashland Satur day ana nunuay unner ine auspices of the Y. M. C. A. as vocational guidance to the young men of this I section, particularly ex-service Stuart Saunders, Illustrious po- rations has a detrimental effect j music filled the evening's enter- Dr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Hodges of Al Jnen. Mrs. Ellis addressed a pub- tentate of the Shriners, is expect-ion mllk secretion of cows and tainment, and refreshments were bany weer over Sunday guests at ic meeting in the Methodist church ed to arrive In Ashlnnd this even- growth of calves. A remedy was served by tho hostess, after which the home of the Litters' brother, Saturday evening, and also spoke ing from Santa Cruz, Calif., to be' found In the addition of sodium 'the company broke up at a late Dr. W. E. Blake. Tho visitors Sunday morning In the Congre-lhere to attend the tprlngtline cer-i phosphate In the rations deficient 1 hour. The event was given as a bad been making a trip through gational church and in the even-monial that takes place in Eu - Jog Iu the Baptist church. She alsogene next Saturday. i vi ttr i i ir ni nuir IM lLUUUL IIUIIIL It Is the girls from the small er than those from the city that furnish the majority of the in mates of the Salvation Army res cue and maternity home in Port land, according to Major Sophia Harris, matron of the home. In vestigation of the home's records, which ure never shown except to rightful authorities, reveals that the institution shelters girls from practically every Oregon county although more than half are reg istered from that city. Salvation Army county advis ory boards, already formed as part of the Army's Home Ser vice program for 1920, which are investigating their local conditions, are bringing to light unexpected problems relative to immorality. In several sections where there are large industries employing many women housing conditions have been found to be such as to contribute directly to Immor ality and the Army officers have under advisement suggestions as to how these may be remedied. held many personal Interviews with young men, telling them their fitness for a life vocation. Mrs. Ellis visited the high school yesterday forenoon before leaving . ,, . Ashland. . Among the social events of the week will be the big dance at the tioiis and will not allow the League Nututorium Wednesday evening. ! of Nations to have Jurisdiction Launspach's orchestra will fur-; over such matters, nlsh the music. Mr. and Mrs. j The vote on the Lodge reserva Floyd Dicky of Ashland hare 1 lion was 5G to 25. Joined the Launspach's orchestra.! fra I)irkv u-EM ru.,trA il.a 1 "V"" .11 ul" u"" "itKy nie oa.ioimone. , Arrangements have been made through the Parent-Teachers' as-! sociation to have Mary E. Fawcett, dean of women of t lie Oregon Ag ricultural college, speak in the Auxiliary hall Wednesday even ing, March 3, at 8 o'clock. All women of the city aro cordially invited. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Webster have given up their apartments In the Yendome and are moving this week to their ranch near Phoenix. 4 The local Epworth League so-! ciety of the Methodist Institute; win ne neiu in Asnianu some lime j tho coming month. This institu- lute occupies about a week and i will bring a large attendance of young people into the city for j ii,t n,.io,i zn .mii,. ! uC n-neii mier. Miss Frances McWillianis, whp j has been stopping In Ashland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. j McWillianis, for the past two ' weeks, has returned to Oakland where she Is a teacher in the pub "c schools. March "came in like a lion," with two days of snow and rain already to its credit. Farmers and town dwellers alike are hoping more of this sort of weather will ; appear during the month ELKO, Nev. A mine of min eralized material suitable for the manufacture of face powder has been discovered and located be tween this city and Carlin and active work on the new claim is to be commenced as quickly as the weather breaks. Elko county recently stepped to the fore in the manufacture of high grade soaps when a com pany from the ea3t began develop ing a soap mine on the South Fork near Lee. Th3 mine is ing successful and Is producing n very satisfactory product. The new face powder claim is said to offer excellent prospects and is being watched with great Interest by local as well as outside capi tal. The last of the series of lectures' Rev. C. A. Edwards has been de- liverlng Sunday night for the pasi j month was given lust evening. when he addressed rn audience on! "David Livingston. ' This was a particularly Btrong lecture nnd wag greatly hearers, 1 appreciated by Ills; FACE Fill rnuir nnn lYIIht, WLWh I' INCOME TAX IX XUTS1IKLL Who Single persons who $ hud net Income of J 1000 or s S more for the year 1919. Mar- S -., re(i C0Uples who had net in $ come of $2000. S When March 15, 1920, is $ final date for filing returns and making first payments, i i Where Collector of in- t ternal revenue for district In " which the person resides. In 8 Portlund, the customs house. ? t How Full directions on 5 form 1040A and form 1040; v also the luw and regulations. 3 . What Four per cent nor- i v mal tax on taxable Income 't up to $4000 In excess of ex- i emption. Eight per cent ' . normal tax on balance of $ taxable income. Surtax, 8 from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net Incomes over '! $5000. $ ? ? J s $ f (By Undid fiess) WASHINGTON, March 2. The 8(Jmit0 l0(ay ,ldol)te(1 tne original ' , . .. ... : Lodge reservation, providing the United States reserves the right 'o decide what are domestic ques- The senate rejected the substi- tute for t hfl I.ndirn rpqprvfitioli !.,.. -, " I:",., "I "..... imu.mi- il-S the United States is not ro-i quired to submit to the. League' aly domestic questions, MONDAY'S NEWS Owing to a number of other di - IS LODGE mm MAKES PROJECTS FOR MORE WATER versions in the city Saturday even- continue making Talent her home, ing, not as many citizens as were! Mrs. Edith Nyswaner, will make wished (or responded to the cali ;hfi,r home with Mrs. Carey for the; for i mass meeting in ine cny nan t0 dlliCuss ways and means for se-! curing more water for the city, The lack of the usual rainfall dur-i ing the winter has caused some apprehension that the 5U1)piy win be inadequate for irrigation pur-L . . . .. ,,ses anu uomesuc use, especially should the .coming summer be as dry as thej past year or so. A meeting was called by the citizens ,to try and devise some plans whereby all the water in the creeks is conserved for the city's use, or to increase the supply. Prof. F. C. Reimor of the South- em Oregon Experiment Station out ri()inK with Mr8 Est03. ,,,,, was present and made an address! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of on the needs of water for irrigat-' that place. Mrs. Estes had sev ing purposes. He spoke particu-l era,.,ri1!8 bok?n' ,w,'ile J'1'- larly of how the people ifl the Medford district could not see the! need of water eicht years a en. when an effort was made to se- cure an irrigation pioject, but how1 kitchen BhoWer In honor of Mis. these same people, on being asked Edith Anderson, who was recently their opinion at the present time,' married to Armle Coddard They one and all claim they want wa-i met the Odd Fellows hall. Many , beautlmful nnd useful present-'er- ' were received. About sixty Ashland soil, Prof. Reinier! were present, minus the children states, is especially adapted for J Everybody had a delightful time ir.-t..t;nr. r i. n. i. n . filiation. It is the best soil for holding water, and produces bet- j ter results from irrigation than i that in any other part of the; j discussion fol - country. A free for all lowed the address of the evening. I and resulted in a committee con-1 ,,! , , u n. . . . sisting of J. H Dill, chairman; J.j H. Fuller. A. C. Joy, P. L. Ash-j craft, Thornton Wiley and F. D. Wagner being appointed to meet with the city council to Investigate methods of conserving or incre in Ing the water supply. This com mittee expects to act nt once In pror-lonIer , get fu, the com ing summer. .MINERAL MATTER IS MILK IIEXEI'ICIAL I Experiments conducted by the Bureau of Animal Industry, Unit ed States Department of Agricul- t,lre' witn dillry cows are showing cn important relation between mllk secretion and mineral Bub-' stances- Ceding compounds of nlosphorus and calcium have re - 8ulte" 'n decidedly beneficial etfect on ,he mllk flow hoth 1 qu"n,i,y an(' 'ut rnlent. It has been shown also that a deficiency of phosphorous in dairy' ,ln phosphorous. I ing continued. The work Is be- ir ' ft '1 kTn Ilr iiW' Foil. W0' Tf Talent Tidings Lloyd Lamb came home Satur - day from an Ashlaad hospital, af - ter a complete recovery from an l 0pL.,..ltion (or appendicitis M,.a joh(,s )lil3 ,.et.ne,i to her home at the Suncrest Orchards from St. Helens, Ore., where she; was called on account of the ill- ness of her daughter, Mrs. Victor, Mason She repor's Mrs. Mason's ! condition as better. William Carey died al the home 1 of his adopted daughter, Mrs. Hlakley, at Astoria. Ore, Feb. 14, and was buried there February 17. He was an old resident of Talent and wus about 87 years old. Ho leaves to mourn bis de mise, his wife nnd danahter, Mrs. Blaklev. Mrs. On rev returned to 'her home here Sunday, and will utlimiiv ui inn null, .'I. P0ed to thrbeds wml ihe flu." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lacy and children are uble to bo up auiiiti 1 after an attack of "flu." Wiss Mabel Kerby and Mr. Art : Stennatt of Ashland wer visit- in nt the H.l7.on h()me Sullll evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shunecar have moved into one of the Alford houses. Mr. Sliiinegar has given up the barber trade and is Roinu into the chicken business. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fstes, for merly of Talent but now of filen dale. were auito seriously Injured In an o ntmuMiila nrPtrlitnt U'liMP nH HllllltMl UIMMIl Sill, III. I. i - Mr. and Mrs. Smith were also in- lured, but not so badly as Mr nnd Mrs. Estes. Last Thursday ufternnon the la- rlioo nf IhA fnnimlltiitv L'ilVf a ma program consisted oi a im we(1(,ng Mrs ,1(,ll:im H,.tinK gr0om. After refreshments were served, everybody departed for home wondering why they inon . give a double shower. Mrs. Chas. Chapman and son. Oeorge Rowley, were Ashland visitors, Thursday, Mis. E',ith Hazen is able to be up again after being confined to bfld for , ., g cettlne along nicely. Joshua Patterson hud the mis fortune to injure one of his eyes, while blacksmitblng last Wednes day, a small piece of steel flyin'.i up nnd striking him in the eye. John Beeson has purchased a building from Fred Furry at Phoenix It was formerly used for a butcher shop. Mr. lieeon will move it to Ills ranch and use the lumber in building a barn. Mr. Perry is moving bis house hold goods to Medford from the Ames building. 1 A. Kouns, Eectlon foreman, was a visitor at Clcndale. Sunday Sun"'" Pncfy A surprise party was tndei Mr. Aita Winehuiger last 1'ri day evening at the home of le i paronts, Mr. and Mrs. .i. V. jwriKht. Thirty-six yomiK peopl were present and the parly w. s composed of the members of Ih" Sunday school class in the Chris tian church of which Mrs. Wine- burger Is a member. Games nnd farewell to Mrs Wineburger, wh- left Sunday for Pendleton. r. ,,, - t7 a V - ; ..... .. .... $rTv -: , MONDAY'S MOWS Tho Ashland Really company 1 l"l',"',s -'t'''lay jwhen they negoti iled the sale oi the riymato property on North j Main street. This was purchased by (!. W. (ioldie - The weather forecaster lias promised rain for the comiiu wei'k. In the Ihu week rain Wednesday and 'port issued for i foretold about again Saturday, with Hoi inal tempi ral ures. 8 Miss Hazel Powell, who has been spending a vacation of severa' veelfn in i'orlhind. is back to her position on the' clerical force in ithe First National bank. ; s The members of .Mrs. J. L. j firiihu's family met with her at her home on 1! street yesterday jdt dinner. Pontoon sat down at I the uthle to.net her. I ? 1 Mr. E. ft. Hunt was called to 'Indiana by the serious illness of, his brother. 1 8 A card was received this morn-; ing by the W. M. I'oley family from Irving Finley of Pasadena, Calif., stating that he and Mrs. Finley ure on their way to Asli- laud and had got as far as Red Bluff on their journey. "II Is rain-1 ing like sixty here, and as I like rain, think I'll slay awhile." Mr Finley concluded his mesJaue. The rain is probably detainiu ; l hem, and will be the reason why they will "stay awhile," S .s. j "The price of land Is uolni! up," remarked a citizen this mm ning. I '.V man who claims he knows states that March will be very i stormy, and thai April will have: twice as much rain as usual. This accounts for the rise in price ol land." $ " i The Lilhia bakery wa! broken into Saturday night and a sum of money and a quantity of j food was taken. A back window! had been broken into anil entrance made that way. The police slate! they found fiimer prints and clews that they expect will lead to the apprehension of the guilty parties soon. F. M. Bushy, who was relief! auent of Ihe S. P. last summer in! MontiiKiie, who recently married. Miss Sadie Nelson, and Is now j train despateher at Ashland, was hero Sunday to pay his wile and friends a short visit. Mrs. Bushy, has resigned her position at the! Ml. Shasta mill office anil us soon as n successor can be put Inti el'vile, will move to Ashland, to ll" with her husband. Montagu" Messenger. O. J. Ralbbiill, who with his wife, returned last week from San-! t.i Cruz, Calif., bus secured a home for himself. Saturday Ihe Heaver Really company closed e do, il whereby Mr. Itathbiin secured, ihe C. O. Howard residence prop-' erly on Falrvlew and Union, streets. i Southern California and were on, their way home. Where the Big OnesWill Unlimber With the first gust of March winds, the sixteen major league ball clubs will journey to the sun ny south for six weeks training. Seven states of tho south have been selected for tho training camps. Florida is most popular having been the choice of four i clubs. Texas is second with three. Alabama, Arkansas, (leorgia and ' Louisiana will he host to u pair and California will have one team. Following is a late list of the 1020 training sites: .National Lcnuiio Pittsburgh at Hot Springs, Ark Cincinnati at Miami, Fla. Chicago at Pasadena, Calif. New York at San Antonio, Tex Brooklyn at Jacksonville, Fla. Boston at Columbus, Ca, Philadelphia at Birmingham A hi. St. Louis at Brownsville, Tex. American l.muuo Boston at Hot Springs, Ark. Cleveland nt New Orleans, La. Detroit at Macon, (la. St. Louis at Mobile, Ala. New York at Jacksonville, Fla Chicago nt Waco, Tex. Washington at Tain pa, Fla. Philadelphia at Lake Charles I. a. MONDAY'S NEWS Mrs. Matt (lilbert and two sons, who have been visiting for the past two months with relatives in Ashland, leave today for their home lu Crangevillo. ! Mrs. Harry Silver has gone to Col li ii g O. rove to be with her daughter, Miss Madeline Silver, who is teaching school there. The hitler Is suffering with an attack of till. Mrs. Utterback, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. A. Paulseriid in this city for the past week, left yesterday for her home lu Tacuina. 1 v Mrs. C. I. I). Jones has been called to Tacoina by Ihe illness; of her father. Sho leaves foi that city this evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Spnnnus are rejoicing over tho birth of a daughter, who arrived at their homo on Second street February HI. The pyrene whicii was lost off (be fire engine the oilier day wup picked up by Mr. Mlnlle. who saw the advertisement of the lost iu tide iu the Tidings and relumed , It lo the city fire ball. j Mrs. G. L. Shelion received a letter this morning from her friend, Mrs. Boiraln of Klamath Falls, containing news which lends tho former to think (he report of the death of Mrs. Pearl Hoskins, daughter of Mrs. Hoi vain, is not deuce property on North Pioneer months with Ihe Red Cross bureau true. According to the letter. I avenue. Newson Harrison. ho ! f(,r refugees in France, and seven which was written Saturday, Mr, j occupies the house, is the pU1- months in the Red Cross general Boivnlii had received a letter from chaser. j rfi''t '" Rouinania. Since she r- her daughter from Nevada stating turned to America in September they were very well. As the re- Mrs. 8. C Williamson Is In she has been associated with the port staled Mrs. Hoskins had died j Pasadena, calied there by the ill-1 American Red Cross Disaster Re Wednesday, it Is hoped that It Is ness of her sister. Miss Carol Van lief work following the tidal wav a mistake. i Nice. i Corpus Chiintl. AFTER TIMBER niiunnAn PORTLAND. The LongKcll Lumber company, with headquar ters in Kansas City are neitotiat lug for additional timber holdings on tho Pacific coast. In October, IMS, this com pany, the largest producer of pine lumber in the United States, ac quired for about $4.nnn,000 ap proximately 1,700,000,000 of pine limber on 87,000 acres In the Klamath district from interests allied with the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company and since last sum mer has carried through a deal for the purchase of the pine tim ber on 71.000 acres in Shasta county, California, from the Me C'loud River Lumber company. The Long-Hell Lumber rumpany Is known to be negotiating tor ad ditional pine timber in Southern Oregon and Immense holdings also of fir timber in Southwestern Washington. It Is known th;i'. the intention , of the Long-Hell Lumber com pany is to convert its new pur chases of timber in California. Oregon and Washington into com mercial products as rapidly as possible Instead of retaining tin; holdings for a turn over to other investors or operators. NORTH 10 MEET In co-operation with the farm1 bureaus of Jackson, Josephine and I Klamath counties in Oregon, the, '"hasta co'iotv f ine bureau at Its kKohruaiy meeting instructed Farm rtiivisei i iiiri'i laiuiii anu i.ewin Ciirrigau, secretary-manager of tho Northern California Counties association, to arrange a slock meeting in Monl.iiie, Siskiyou county, on Saturday, March IS. inviting the stockmen of Siskiyou,. Trinity, Modoc an l Lassen conn ties lo be present. 1 Tho purpose of Iho meeting is to consider the formation of an inter-county niarkoliiig association for the eight counties, lo lay out; a schedule of sale dates for auc tion sales through which to mar-! ket Ihe cattle of northern Cali fornia and southern Oregon. The action sale system has worked suc cessfully in the marketing of hogs iu the San Joaquin valley and can be extended to Ihe sale of cattle. The California Cattle men's association has endorsed the system, Thu auction sale en ables the producer lo sell direct to the packer. "Cattlemen, unacquainted with tho system," says Carrigan, "may question the loss of corral weight, but this question will ho cleared at the meeting. Auction sale days mean new life and business to our small shipping towns In the north, belter profils to our producers and closer co-operation anions stockmen. Buyers of all large packing houses follow the date schedule. Montague Is the center of Siskiyou county nnd ' easily reached f mill all eli'ht counties.'' May Organize II. A. It. Mrs. WilkiiiH, stale regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has sent word to Ash land that if she gels word from Washington in regard to the Ash laud applications for membership she will be here to organize the local chapter before the stale con-; venllon lo be held lu Eugene March 5 and li. This mooting, if called, will he held at the home of Mrs. Schueriiiaii on First street. An Interesting llihle study is being conducted in Ashland It v the help of a chart the teacher is handling the work iu such a way that the confusion that was hitherto encountered by many, it is staled, is cleared away. One class meets at Mrs. Wheeler's home on North Main street at 7:30 each Tuesday evening, and others meet at various places dur-; Ihe the latler nart of the week i George King, who has been son ing us mail clerk running out from' Ashland to Gerber, has been trans- ferrod to another run, with Duns-j niulr as his headuil irters. and left i for thore yesterday morning. Mr. I King is succeeded by Mr. Hobbs of' Diinsmuir. who will move his! famil here . Harrv Cu.ev hn ,d,l hi. ,i. I MEIN OF DU lUHU YREKA, Cal. Strenuous ef forts are being made here by a committee of citizens to raise 25,000 by March 5 lor the pur chase of the railroad line which connects this town with tlm .Southern I'aiii'ic Sln.ata route at Montague. The committee Is composed of It. H. DeWitt, S. 11. Williams, C. J. I.uttell and J. E. Tinner. The citizens of Yreka have been notified that unless the road Is purchased by March 5 it will bo abandoned and junked. Tho town of Yreka formerly owned the line, but later sold it to San Francisco capitalist), who now as sert that it is unprofitable. It is estimated that it will re quire an expeudiuip; or ? 10.1100 to placH the line in condition for traffic. SACRAMENTO. Eighty thou- ! sand dollars is the film estimated necessary to be expended In or der to Improve the Sacramento canyon highway for a distance of about 21 miles between La Moino rn line of Shasta and Ihe north county. The sale highway commission has three rock crushing machines available for this task. One Is at Caslella, another now Is being used at Meats creek and a third is at Delta. Travel on the highway Is said to be rapidly increasing and it is the proposal nt the commission lo make the roul a good adver tisement for tho state. Horsefly District Plans For Dam KLAMATH FALLS. A peti tion has been filed iu the circuit ourt by the directors of the Horse fly Irrigation district for confir mation of the proieeding of tlm lisi iitt iu regard lo Issuance of bonds. The directors aro paving the way for the marketing of the second series of bonds, $50,000 in value, which will be used in building a dam on the old Har bold site, lo supersede tho two small existing dams, the Bii; Springs and Yono valley dams. The ili.ilrict authorized a $700,. lioO bond Issue five or six years ago. The first of the series, $115. 000, has been sold and the pro ceeds used. The state law re quires, however, that tho court set the stamp of legal approval on e.ich separate batch of securities marketed. By building a bigger dam lower down the river, the district will get a greater storage urea, and hopes lo store enough water to make an increase of Irrigated acreage pos sible. Danco 1'or Newly Weds. The announcement comes from Diinsmuir that Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K- Brown were the guests of hon- or at u banquet and dance at tho Weed Hotel hist week, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickes, par ents of Mrs. Brown. This attrac tive young couple were married February i. in Sacramento. The bride was Miss LaVerne Wickes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickes of the Weed Ho tel. She is a social favorite In the younger Bet there. The groom ii u fireman on the Shasta division Other affairs are being planned in their honor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilrowu are now taking a honey- """"J tril through Southern Cal ifornia Social Service 8eker Miss Alida Bowler will be in Ashland next Friday, and will de liver an address on social service in the Auxiliary hall at 8 o'clock In the evening. .Miss Bowler Is sent out by the Northwestern di vision of the Re.l Cross and is touri"! t,,e rountry organizing so- cial service work ill Ihe various communities. She served for five Ifl ON ! SHASTA MS