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About The Ashland register. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1927)
ASHLAND PACK * v-vi-v r 1” R’.*rVh*rt. r*;,V ;l'T L t t 'i « A~»il*»ry M i't i * ! The regular business meeting o f) The people o Portland are among I Sunset— Margaret Hammerbacher o f the Normal school. Dr. Rebec is 'the Auxiliary to the American Le- the most generous drinkers o f milk iiargaret Lanspock, Jennie Grover, I a speaker of wide experience an Igion Post No. 14 was held Monday in the United States, averaging a Gladys Cross. Lois Joy Hanson and ability. He is a graduate of the Lm- I evening in Pioneer Hall on Wmburn pint and a half a day, or 67 gallons ' Eleanor Broun. I versity oi Michigan, also taking up j Way, presided over by Mrs. John a year each. Salem is a close second. I Twilight— Gladys Johnson, I.o- work later at Florence, Italy. Mr«. C. J. READ, Editor Enders, president. At this meeting The average per capita o f the nation ! Ijita Pierson, Jesse Nelle Evans, plans were made for theft- next social j revealed by a survey o f 373 cities, j Anna Cossmann, Margaret Hammer- Phone 95 or 326-R. gathering. which will be on June 27. 'is 55 gallons a /ear, one one and one t bacher and Lois Joy Hanson. Also plans were completed for fill- fifth pints per day. | Midnight — Dora Sparks, Esta Gardner Ora O ffielf, Susanne Jen- 3 2 ing a box to be sent to the Child Wel fare Committee in Portland. Oregon Grown Lemon I kins, Eloise Upson and Ruth Aitkens Benefit Dance Planned One O 'clock Luncheon Miss Lorraine Brookmiller is act- Four ladies o f the Legion Auxili Cleland Weaver was exhibiting a Rebeka ary from Medford were present at vry fjne looking lemon in town the ing as accompanist for rehearsals, Hi*., Beatrice H*I1 presided over j The Odd Fellows and a dainty one o’clock luncheon Satur Lodges are making extensive plans the meeting last night and invita- { ¡ „ t 0f the week, the fruit having It is not yet definitely determined day afternoon at her home on Har- for a benefit program dance to be tions were extended from the Med- been grown on his farm in Missouri whether an orchestra or pianist will gadine street, having as her guests given at the Oddfellow Hall in the ford Auxiliary to Ashland to attend Bottom, on a tree four years old. furnish music for the festival in the Mr*. H. U Claycomb, end Mrs. Clay- near future, the date being announc their danec to be given at Jackson while the climate here is too severe park. comb’s house guests, Mrs. R. A. Pet ed later. Mr. Geo. W. Nichols is Hot Springs Thursday evening, June ¡n ^ e winter for lemons, by keeping Members o f the chorus, train- rie and Mrs. H. L. Smith o f Stock- chairman of the committee in charge 9th. the tree in-doors during the winter ing under the direction of Miss Mar- “ Quality Always” ton. After the luncheon hour, an en o f arrangements appointed by the months, and outside during^he sum- sters are: joyable sfetrnoon was had playng Odd Fellows, and Mrs. Gilbert will Informal Dinner mer months it is kept in a healthy Jesse Nell Evans, Betty Brown, head the committee in charge for the bridge. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Haines condition, and ebars a fine grade of Gladys Johnson, Margaret Launs- Rebeka hs. entertained informally at dinner fruit about three times as large as pach, Jennie Grover, Mirla LaPiant, M i» Shrum Entertains Sunday, having a* their guests Mr. the commercial grades obtainable at Vivian Smith, Helen Detrick, Mar Honor Former Pastor. and Mrs. Earle Crow and Mrs. David the grocery stores.— Myrtle Point garet Hammerbacher, Doris Apple- Mr*. T. D. Sexton of Bend, Oiegon Whittle. An excellent appetizer was Hearald. and Mr*. C. K. Davis o f Ashland, gate, Artice Stockdale, Aubrey Haan Rev. Charles F. Koehler, former Salas and Sarvica formerly of Portland, sisters of Miss pastor of the Presbyterian Church indulged in before the dinner hour --------------- 0 Albie Beck, Victor Phelps, Lester Another Talo of Pigs Ethel Shrum, were the inspiration was the honor guest at an informal by attending the baseball game at Gardner, Lois Joy Hanson, Lynda for a lovely party over whith Miss dinner given at the church Jackson Hot Springs. j n order to have breakfast bacon, Oeder, Hazel Leonard, Sara Mosier, — THIRD STREET GARAGE— last Shrum presided at Saturday even Thursday evening. Rev. Kochled is I there must be pigs, for pigs are the Bernice Dawson, Clara Will, Emma Winner & Barto, Props ing bridge, after which prizes wore now located at Spokane, Washing Mr*. Young Hottrai. ¡listening posts of the bacon factory, Coleman, Lucile Dawson, Lila De Gas, Oils, Storage, Washing, Pol •r-irded to high and low score hold ton. Mrs. Clyde Young was the gra- '■ And speaking of pigs: John Step- ment, Ellen Bjorkqvist, Naomi Gray, ishing, Repairing, Accessories ers. Miss Gertrude Carlton received cious hostess Saturday afternoon t hens out on South Myrtle has an old Ralph Church, Clarence Haan, Earl a b e a u t i f u l hand painted plate, for when she entertained at a bridge ! pig.mammy that brought in the otfcer Horsell, John Galey. Lolita Pierson, 25 Third St. Phone 79 Ashland high score prize and Miss Regina Social Circle to Meet. luncheon. Eight ladies were bidden day from somewhere out in the sticks accompanist. Johnson, hand painted salt and pep- ! The Social Circle of the Christian to accept Mrs. Youngs hospitality, 19 little “ wee-wee” pigsies— all her To Preach Sermon per shakers for low score. , Church will meet with Mr*. Elmer the guest list including Mrs. R. L. ver yown. This last adventure makes On Sunday afternoon, June 12, at Miss Shrum served refreshments Mitchell at 228 B. Street Wednesday Burdic, Jr., Mrs. Lynn Slack, Mrs. four broods of the little porkers— 54 3 o’clock, Baccalaureate services will at s late hour, the guests taking their ; afternoon, June 8th, at 2 ’30. The Gerald Wenner, Mrs. Andrew McGee, in all— that this swine mother has be Held in the auditorium o f the Nor Paints, Oils, Glass Var places at one large table made committee on refreshments is corn- Mrs. John Enders, Mrs. Earle Crow, added to the wealth o f the Stephens mal school, Rev. A. B. McCloud o f nish, Building Paper, beautiful by an exquisite bowl of posed o f Mesdaines Wallace, W. C. Mrs. Domino Provost, and Mrs. El- farm, and pig* are not only pigs the First Presbyterian church o f sweet peas and ferns. Favors were Clapp, Mary Courts, Leo Caldwell, wood Hedburg. these days, but are dollar makers, Corvallis being the speaker. Felts, Enamels, Decor Monday evening, June 13, the given to each one, the guest list in The luncheon table was lovely too.— Myrtle Point Herald. Alpha Tauri Dramatic Society will cluding the honorees, Mrs. C. K. Delphian L uncheon a t e and Varnish Stains. with bouquets o f c tuflower3, and ----------- ------------- - ! present the play “ Smilin’ Thru” Davis and Mr*. T. D. Sexton, and Mrs1 The Beta Chapter o f the Delphians favors were petite pink and blue How to Care for Ice Box W hen you need a paint under the direction o f Miss Richard J. R. Edwards, Mr*. Dan Kay, Mrs. arc giving a one o ’clock luncheon buttonieres. The bureau of home economics say» E. M. Btrg, Mr*. 1). P. Shrum, Mina Wednesday afternoon at the Lithia When bridge scores were added, that when an ice box Is not lining j son. Patrons o f the dramatic art an er or anything in the Georgia Coffee, Miss Dorothy Reid, Springs Hr>tel ,as the last meeting Mrs. John Enders received high nsed the floors should be opened and ticipate with pleasure the presen painting line call Miss Gertrude Carlton, Miss Gladys o f their social and study calendar. score prize and Mrs. Lynn Slack, no food should he plured In It. If tation o f this play made famous by Applegate, Mis* Calla Beigle and Mrs. Herbert McCarthy, vice presi received the consolation. your Ice box Is »tufty, scald It out the incomparable Jane Cowl. with hot water und keep the doors Mias Regina Johnson. Tuesday, June 14th, will be the J. O. R1GG dent o f the Delphians and Social of>en ami remove any food that you crowning event o f the Southern Ore Entertrins for Guest* chairman has the meeting and lunch are keeping In It. gon Normal Commencement calen Phone 172 eon in charge, together with her The hospitable home o f Mr. and WrJMtdajr Club Lur.cheon dar, which will be the Commence committee composed o f Mr*. Don and Mrs. H. L. Claycomb on Harri How Germs Aid Bacteria On Wednesday, June 8th, tha Best Paints— ment exercises. Dr. George Rebec, Growth und activity of bacteria can Wednesday Club o f the Presbyterian Whitney, Mrs .Earle Crow and Mrs. son street was open to several guests prominent Oregon educator and dean Charles Haines. at a supper party last evening in be speeded up by the kind of light I Church «rill hold an important all — Best W orkmen o f the Graduate School o f the Uni Election o f officers for the com honor o f Mrs. Claycomb’* house supplied by the moon. T. F. Morrison, | day mesting, and at one o’clock a versity o f Oregon will be here to de graduate student of Princeton unlver- j guests, Mr*. R. A. Petrie and Mrs covered dish luncheon will be served. ing year will be held at this time, sity, has discovered through expert- liver ihe commencement address. This will be the last meeting o f the and also a resume o f the "high lights H. L. Smith o f Stockton, California. ments on the kind of micro-organisms | _______ Lovely bouquets o f LaFrance roses year and work will be done on dec o f the renaissance” will be given. thst cause dead fish to shine In tha ... and baskets o f wild flowers made the dark, says Popular Science Monthly. There will be invited guests. orations for Childrens Day. living room beautiful, and two tables --------------+ -------------- of bridge were in progress. Prizes MANY TO GRADUATE were given for highscore, which were (Continued from page 11 held by Mrs. A. J. McCallen and Mr. handled by a committee _ headed by C. J. Read. The guests were Mr. and Miss Beatrice Hall, o f the Normal Mrs. Henry Enders, Jr., Mr. and Mrs faculty. A. J. McCallen. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Groups Presented. J. Read. The honor Quests, Mrs Pet The following groups will be pre Endars Block, Ashland, Oragon rie and Mrx Smith, and the host and sented : hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Claycomb. Dawn — Ruth Triplet, Marie Boileau, Artice Stockdale, Lois THE BEST OF MEATS AND POULTRY. KEPT IN THE ---------- + ----------- Floral Society Meets Knapp, Arleen Robertson, Cheryl BEST % OF CONDITION BY The Floral Society o f Ashland Smith. held its regular meeting in the public Sunrise— Ruth Aitken, Susanne Library Monday afternoon. Routine Jenkins, Eldred Damewood, Eloise business of the society was trans Upson Eleanor Brown Garnet Burk Farmart and Stockman are raquestod to call as 1 am in tha raarkat acted. hart. far the choicest stock and p*>uiir>. Noon— Mella Brandon, Eloise Up Hold Anjsual Banquet son, Irene Peck, Hazel Hiatt,and The High school Alumni Associa Laura 1 ork. Afternoon— Ruth Aitken and Gar- tion held their annual banquet Fri day evening, June 3rd at the Civic Clubhouse on Winburn Way, a which time the class o f 1927 o f the Ashland high school was formally and heartily welcomed into the Alumni fold. Mr. V. V. Mills, in his delightfully whimsical style welcom ed the class into the ranks o f the Alumni, nnd Raymond Cotter, - *esi- dent o f the graduating class re: 'ttti- Priced $25.00, $65.00, $80.00, $100.00, $135.00 ed. James Briggs, also a membe^^ft the seniors gave a toast o f apprecia $175.00, $200.00 tion. Mr. Clyde Young, President o f the Alumni Association made a few' remarks, and Dr. R. L. Burdic, Jr. presided as toastmaster. The banquet tables were most beautiful with huge bouquets o f 00 .95 roses, and red candles in crystal hold FORD COUPE, priced W A SH A B L E CREPE ers. Roll call was an enjoyable feat ure o f the evening, when each class Good weight for Dresses and Underwear and took their places together. The first .00 class was the class o f 1893, compos suitable shades for either. ed o f Mrs. Domingo Perozzi, Mr. H. FORD TUDOR, priced C. Galcy and Professor Irving Vin- 48 ing. Those responding to toasts were SEASIDE CREPE Professor Vining. Mr. Wm. M. .50 .00 Briggs, and Mr. George A. Briscoe. FLA T CREPE A heavy silk Crepe for BUICK SIX, priced During a short business meeting, Í the following officers were elected: Sport Dresses. Very desir- Mi«» Etha Abbot, President; Mr. Gus There is good body to this Crepe and a good selec- able for two-piece Sport Wolcott, Vice-Pre dent, and Mr*. .00 tion oi the wanted shades D i - p ^ p * Yelta Ackley, Secretary-treasurer. DODGE TRU CK, priced Dancing and "stunt*” furnished enjoyment for tin balance o f the evening, • music be ng furnished by SKINNER’S W A SH A B L E CREPE $2.25 to $2.75 Silk« Domino Provost’s orchestra. The com 1 {F W e need the fl »or space, you need the car. mlttee in charge o f refreshments and ! come look them oveh Thi is is, as all Skinner’s Silk; are an excellent $ 0 .9 5 Printed Crepes, plain and entertainment w ere; Mrs. S, A. Pet ers, Jr. ch#-~:uan o f entertainment. quality ility of Silk Crepe. “ check taffetas, and Satins. Mrs. R. I-. Burdic. Jr. Chairman o f decorations, Mr. Bill Allen Chairman Nomination com \ittee; "Mr. Ray Clary. Chairman o f Table arrange ments and Mr. Miilard Grubb, Chair man o f the Invitation committee. =5=RT Social Items ' •: ! Groceries Always Fresh Vege tables “ BEST COFFEE!” Wolcott’s Grocery Star Cars Barrett Meat Market IF YOU are a bread winner, don’t be a dough looser Perfect Refrigeration one of these reconditioned Used Cars and save money! ¿ygyjjygjjU B K K K Ï Ford Touring Cars Silks that are splendid quality for the very reasonable prices asked for them *165 *150 100 *2 *3 *175 $|.6D | Claycomb Motor Co. Pictorial Patterns Ford Garage ''es make a difference where you buy your Ford >1« ( reck reservoir ha* water »torid for summer ir- n. w *$ l “ “ Phone 131 Al li