Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURC NEWS REVIEW. KOS'-RURG. OKLCON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 1 , 1929. ma. m m Ml i SJ ..." I SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON All Contributions to this Page Soeiety, Women's Clubs and erBuiiHlB Should Bo Telephoned to 'lie Society, Editor by Friday of Each Wet-It. mHI' summer IbihaiK)' whlrli T Im-al mjciety life is under W pjuirt v. ill be bhuitfp'd in the weeks approaehiiiK, and ko t,i-i.y fo.k Huniiin'rini; at the bench and mountain h-hoiIb will noon be 'at 'limne" and Uu' tail uetivilles will legume. A number or ufi;i!rn ate iiit.iiik ed or Uu departing visitor here and for tin mudeiiiH leaving for school and college. Anion l In . youiiK' r net there Ik especial ncll vity tiie pre-sehool rusdi setting oft to the campiu fur tin winter. .Several InH'ii'KtinK visitors have spent the punt wc-k hen wllh a iiumlier of ex-residents reiurniiiK ,. to Uvuglna eounly haunts for their vacaiion. Labor Iay will be quiet In tin? city with local residents leaving In large numbers tnninht for var ious points of Interest in southern Oregon. ,Jjip fall fashion show sponsored " hy l no American Legion auxiliary gives promise of much hilerest. "Ttnr Kail of Kvc." u motion pic-ture-'wlll be staged in connection with. the fashion parade i;nd the uuxillnry Is promising one of their bust fashion shows. ' :: Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Ness of this city, who are departing very soon forjheir new home in .Mat shl'leld have' been the Inspiration for sev eral affairs this week. On Tuesday night rriends of the couple gathered at a delightful surprise affair and on Friday Mrs. .JS'hbh' bridge group again surpris ed her with a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ness have been prominent In social and civic acti vities here for a number of years and U is with regret their Mends guliier to bid them adieu. ; Ladies Play for Golf Championship CIiilE m hiisiiiHtH '.if ihe f ilr s"X . lJtted the green ul thi' t'ouulry flub course uu t In- regular Ladles' Uay match on Thursday. Twelve tXltt'lB CilJn.Vid l lu; llintllitlg llOlll'S . en the course iiml played for Ihe J cliumpluudilp. Miss Uerlnido Hunt ,aud Mill. Kniily Judd tied for hon ors; Miss Itusl wllh n score of n; out iiml III In mid .Mm. Judd wllh Muut "ml l lu. 'Ilia- plnverx will Play off the tli- next week, piny Tiir.niii president's cup will ln ur Tunned for the week following. After I hf Iioiu-h of goir tables wove lulil for bridge wllh four In lill?i.,lll pliy. Aim. John AlrClhi. lock li-ld hlKh neon'. Mm. C'hiulrp li; U'udr. Kci-oud. iiml .Min. Iti'llilc West thlnl. - Mr. iiml Mm. J. .;. S:iuyn lire li'iivliiK toluol row lor u viii'iil luu in III" uorlh. Tlwy will v)nil ul Ihr Tllhnniiok hi'indn'3 mill ut ycimldi.'. moiipliiK on IhWr vol iirit to for: limil. Oil Ki'ploiiihrr 9 Ihcy will Ktlii'l linn vmorc. w ho nppcarK ut tho Durwln in ilicllila. Thoy will lii'i oiiiiiiiiliil homo hy Mlns (lor flililo anil Nilllo Mniiih. k-mi. Visitors From South Hohorcd at No I lost Affair Air. iiml Airs. .1. A. Wood of Online, Cullf., who in,. Hi,, honso (sny-HtH or Air. iiml Aim. linlph 11,-11 ul lid.-nliowor. kiiv the honor . Kll'-l ul li no horn ulfiilr Mon, lav i-rvollln. Klvo hundiod anil i-oolio worn Iho siinios of tin. ovi'iilni:. -.Willi. pi-lzoH nwiudod i v. Cooli. Arthur Mu.vor. Arthur Ti-uvIk unil W'nlluct' I'louUc. MiihliaK Itnd :is;,'i-n won' ti.-i,',l t:i di'i'oriillollilioiit Hi,, rooms. 'I'iiIiIi-h won. hdd lor III.- hliiliiluy dinner an', J ; two Inn? hiillnliiy enK.-s Kluiod the laid,'. Tin- occasion lilarki-il l!ic hirtliil:i iiniuvi'i saiics of bolh Air. mid .Mr. W ood. l''lit'l:d uml lii'iKlihois of lln vis itor, who roiniclly i-csldi'd ill . Hiw,.iiii-b. pri-Kciilid t ln-iii with n . Kill Inn- In Hi,- i-vi-nin:;. Tin- i;U'-l ll.u in, Nidi-. I: Mcni i. ' ii-ii .Mi-i, lames .1 A. Unml. Il.uiaii , Moore. Oeoro- Hi, Me, Iteii Cu-i...-. . H-l. I'loalie. c, K. Marks. J..I111 Alitrks, C. W, Cook, llalpli Hell. Al, Kwen of roriknnl, t'hniles Alooie. John Triivls: Ali-siliinieK Wind Kl li. ( leo llplon. K. A. llelmlioldl. A. W. llelmlHilill, .1. Junes: Allies l-Mliul Alaiks. 'carl Jones. Jean llmHi. Mildred Minks. Klla l.u rl.ike. Xuni-v .May Hell. M.nvo lllli Aloore; Alessi.-. Arthur Mavei. l.einer l-lilamlsoii, Cliiiton Kr!nn,l Kouof lliity, Indiana. Austin hav eni.ort. Olelidon, Diiv.-u poi t , Kan il.llJ Tnivls, Wallace l loik.-. W.il t.i- llalliel,l. ltichanl 1 1-I111l--I.it Ihinnhl (llllley. Arthur Trails. .Inl.a Al.irks. Ilmiy Alaiks. Ttniolh .'.lo l-lally. Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Brl! Diliner Hosts Monday Mi. ami Mrs. K.ilpb M'll hi'i : liiiiPd at dinner Monday rvniiiu (;uets Wi-ie seated at h c.neMili aiM")intf'd table and liu'lmh d M i . Hift Mis. J. A Wood of ( r:in .. ajrr : Mr. and Mis. ('. W fonk. Mr. Arthur Maer, Mr. ('ltntm Kr- JninNnn and Mr, I.rti-r Kl:trd4nj of (tary. Indiana, and tin hosts. t'l'tllow Inn the diiiin r hour the ptuts at It-ndrrl mi evening nftir .limroiing .Mr. and .Mr-. .1. A '"d at f)w home ol Mr. an J .Airs. H.u ldH Moote. Miss Margaret Hewitt Hostess to Younger Set Departing for School In view of the departure of sev eral members of the younger set hlioi l ly lor college, Alias Mar garet Hewitt euieitallied Tues oay evening al her country home on the I'ai-ific highway. Miss llculu bid as her gne.sts, Miss Mil dred Sinniger, Miss Shirley Knight, Miss l-raiiues U tinier, Miss famine lluUar, Miss JOIi.abetb Jfiioer, .Miss Dorothy Gcddcs and Miss Dorothy .Marslers. 'tables were airanged for bridge and high score was son by Miss Mildred Sinniger. The. rooms of the I lew It i home were lovely with uni until colors and blight colored zinnias were used in carrying out the color note. Refreshments were served lute In Hie evening. Birthday Party Is Delightful Affair Mrs. lllchard C. linker of H10 N. Jackson street entertained a party of children In honor of Miss Kva Maker's ninth birthday annivers ary. The dining room was prettily decorated with pink streamers and the table was very beautifully ar ranged. Appropriate place-cards weie used and a little favor for each guest provided. Delicious re freshments were served and the merry party spent the afternoon playing games, 'i lie little hostess expressed her appreciation and grail tude very prettily for the many useful and beautiful gifts re ceived. The yuesla were: Janita Iledlng, I.ee Kediug. IVgglo Ambrose, Cluude Micks. I-oulse and Hetty ltlggs, I.ols Hogan, Hetty Starks, Verna and Lenore Hubbard, henna Zeiior and Doru Halter, 0 Mr. and Mrs. V. ('. Harding Ml today by motor for a trip lo des cent City, Uandon and other coast point. They wilt make the trip Miutb over the itooseveit highwuy, returning via tlrants I'ass. They ex pect lo return here Sunday. Mr. and Mm. John Flurry and their guer.ls, ,lr. l-'lurry's father and bndlier, lett tills inorufng by motor for the coast to spend the Labor Day vacation. Miss Evelyn Marcum Weds Waller Richardson Miss Kvelyn Maicuu: and Mr. Waller llicbardson of this eity were married in Ashland oit Sun day. August 2- at It p. in., the ceremony being solemnized at the home itl Mr. and Mis. tieorge Caiey. Ucv. William 11. Hartley of the Christian chinch read the uup (tal service. Among the wedding guests were Miss Sadie Marcum, Kenneth Clark and Ira Ityrd of thin city. M iss Marjoi le Mills and M r. and Mrs. (leoige Carey of Ashland. Kollou ing the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served. The cou ple will be at home at Klktou where Mr. Richardson will (each during the u inter months. Miss Mabel Sch'tndler. who has hern here front Klamath Kails as the guest of friends and relatives here, will depart tomorrow for her home. She will be accompanied home by her mother. M-s Helle Sehlndler. who will vi.-di for a i "i t n i:: !i i In Klamath Tails. Miss Sehlndler was a foitner Uo.ebuig resident. Business Women Sponsor Garden Fete A fcnrdcti fete ul the Library r.i unds was n pleasant event ol Thursday evening, given in con n. Hon v. iili i In- weekly h tml con .1-11 '11. . It. w... li". ........... ..t..l. ' sprn.-ored iln altiiii and n:ed lo j i n am and sold heme made candie ;.l aitr,nne out el door IhmiIis. ! The kind ein-riuined with a re ; utiest pom.un with the follow nm j numliers presented : i W.iii h. "Mi avura" inM.- ; Chaiactei Isltc. "Aiiiei ic.m I'a : o- Meaeliam : Com, ! yohi. "Addali Holka" l.ose Ah Model V. alt. We.ldmg ol Hie Winds" 1 ... Hall i Ko tioi, "Sunshine" Merlin i Sen n;ole. -Mghi in .liiMe" King .Walt, song. "Caioliua Moon" Itlllke Mai. U. "N nthwlnd- . Chan, l.-i s Wahz. -II It.,, ,.- . i Ut i j t -t I ui . . i;ut and I'easant" ' Suppi j Man h. " ictoiy oi a Nation" Mom.s Mi ami Mi.- Cliitoi.l l.i! ot CoMaTis aniHHiih e t!i,. hirli i.r ion, Doi.aid I.' sh. . bom Auuii-l I'm T tiuer w t-it'is i i poiiu is. i-' a toi nu t liesi l.ui g Mr. i.r lesideiii Mr. mid Mrs. .1 A. ;.rdm re. ; tinned e;t,.i hi V tlOlll a looter It . . o Klli:eue The ei e a . 'itmiu tried : by their son. J.o k. ami made the' tiii in a n-w M.uiuoii pun h;ed I 111 o Week. i Squaws and Chief3 Bid Adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Ness Ilfdding adieu lo Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Ness, who ate leaving soon for Marshfield, the ('mpmta Sguaws and ChiefH gathered at the Sua fchonie In haur. I w ood on Tues day ev.niHK. A tnir prise farewell w uh given Mr. and Mrs. Ness. Card;-, were the diversion of the evening hours with honors In 6uh going lo H. C. Darby and Mrs. K. I.. Whipple. Consolation prize was given Mr. Horace Berg. In bidding fareweil lo the honor guests the Smiaws and Chlefd presented them with parting gifts. Nineteen guests enjoyed I lie affair. FLOWERS and Gardens I'lobuhly most of the members of tint Carden elub have been read ing in the August number of "Met ier Flowers," the club magazine, about our only native Oregon prim rose, a beautiful violet in color and having the fragrance of vio lets. The litle of the article was "Oregon's Own Primula," and it waH by Douglas C Ingram. Mr. Ingram was one of the lead ing botanist h of the coast and a writer whom erne never tired of reading. He was one of the many splendidly equipped members of the forest service force and as the News -Iteview told In Wednesday's issue, was the dlsooverer, on our own Mount Neho, of n new flower never before seen hy botanists. Mr. Ingram visited in Koseburg often, or rather at Ilrockway, nt the home of Ids father-in-law, W. S. Johnston. Hut the summer, when forest fires are raging. Is not vacation time for the fornst service. Mr. Ingram went to the Chelan forest early In August where tlu? fire fighters were hav ing a hard battle and in some way he and a companion were over taken by the furious fire that was roaring through the forest nnrl died a tragic death. Honors mid recognition some times come too lale, While I hey were searching the ruins, hoping against hope that they might Mud him alive, i he Biological society of Washington, then in session, an nounced his discovery to the world and honored him by miming II for him. "Silene Ingram!." It f n rock garden plant of the Silene family nnd when it can bo had I for one shall plant It in memory of the splendid man who dlscoverd it on Mount Neho. In naming this flower Silene In gram! the learned Biological so rlety gives an illustration of the way so many flowers get their jaw-hreaklng names. The name of Ihe plant family lo which (In flow er belongs, often I.atln. U coupled with the Latin form of the name of the discoverer, as Ulium Henrvl. or Coreopsis Drummondi. for Mr. Dniminond. If It wouldn't take too much space should write this week "The Confessions of a Rank Atnn leur," One mfuht Just as well con fess for the gardener's mistakes can be seen by everybody in Au gust. The things von confers, von know, are the things vou nre caught al. Mistakes in the 'garden may be either of omission or commission, like the sins of the Kplseopalians. I am utility of both. One of the nued serious of the omissions is failure to keep a garden note book. When making garden In the spring one's memory trustworthy on color combinations that he planned to make or on the date of l low eihu of perennials or iho Phiht'LV ot Gdblon Coal IV Wool VcIoup "l pi mnu'J With Lyimt t'orcslccvcty and Collar flt (4Mcl W ( I wtf j w m -893 Fall Gives Old Colors New Twist Black would Eeem to still remain the favorite of the smartly dress ed woman but ever changing; madam has decreed there be no same ness. The white jacket witli the black skirt, right, makes this black satin the ultimate in chic. White flowers decorate the snug liltie fell hat. Turning over a new leaf, so to speak, we find the costume at the left with golden leaves on the bl. k frock coming into the lime-light. The tendency Is to large designs ou dusky or dull backgrounds. length of time they bloom or the height to which they grow. A note book prevents a lot of mistakes. We watered the young redwood trees tvo late last, summer and the wood did not harden up with the result that the tops w ere killed back in the winter. They have re covered hut it is going to be hard to give them as good shape as they had before. One. of our sins of commission w as In preparing the ground for water lilies. They are planted in boxes two feet square and one, foot deep. The soil was about one third well rotted manure and the rest black mud and sand. We made one box loo rich and It kill ed two lilies, one after the oilier. There was nothing to do but forget t hat box till another yeur. A not her con i esslou. We ha ve tried to make watering take the place of hoeing. Watering is a gen teel occupation and thai it will take the place of hoeing is a plea saut delusion, but it won't do the woik. The water doesn't go down where you want It to unless the ground is stirred, and neither does the air. Result, small flowers. Auot her sin of omission. We did not cover our fine, expensive I Yt ii nia seed with paper or bur lap in the cold frame this spring and not a single seed ever came up. while out in last year's pe tunia bed the volunteers came up literally by ihe thousands and we ujve away what we could and threw away what we couldn't by the bushel. And we planned to have lots of annual phlox lids year. It was planted where it w:is lo grow, and was to give us lots of color In August according Worths AltMca fu, linger L.ttlb .Wu-Ur 0yp Ov.c - luvcu Ptvss Wirt) Match to the books. About a dozen seeds came up, and they only after lying in bed for nearly a month. There is a perversity about some ,of these high grade seeds that is almost human. There Is one thing In the con fession line which I prefer not to bring up. It is the brutalizing ef fect which working with black mud has upon the character of men who are ordinarily restrain ed, guarded in their lauguage and fairly civilized, as men go. But this subject is too personal and ioo painful to bring up in a place like this. Don't forget to Im prepaiing an exhibit for the fall flower show. LOCAL NEWS Mrs Nathan Fuller! on has re turned to her home in this city af ter (pending two weeks in Port land. Expected Home Today Mr. and Mrs. Charles onus of the Roseburg hotel, who have been visiting in Portland, are expected home today. ,, a Going to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz nre having --tomorrow for Eugene and will remain over Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. V. M. Peter son. Will Move Here J. H. Mason of Madison, Wis consin, who has been visiting here with S. J. Jones, left today for his home. He plans to move here soon to make his home. VorIh Sponr Model Tub-silV: Dpcss With LriT INox Pleats and VoMi -lop !outC Bridge Club Bids Farewell to Mrs. Ness The home of Mrs. Thou. Ness was the scene of a farewell party Friday evening when members of her biidge -club gathered to wish Mis. Ness a happy time at her new home In Marshflelil. The guests spent the evening in social conversation and a dainty luncheon was served late in the evening. (iuests for the evening were Mrs. Willaid Johnson, ills. Harry Par geier Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. W. H. Gerretsen. Mrs. J. K. Falbe, Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. Roy Ern ie r, Mrs. Joe Denn and the honor guest, Mrs. Ness. ft Among the interesting visitors from out of the city this week were Miss Florence Bowdeu and Mrs. E. D. Ressler of Corvallis. The visitors are well known in musi cal circles throughout the state. Miss How den is an instructor of violin at Oregon Slate college and has organized several string quar tets a tthe college. Mrs. Ressler teaches voice and piano at the college and is the wife of the late Dean K. D. Ressler of the school of vocational education. The la dies are visiting here while on a tour of the slate by motor. Garden Club Meeting Postponed The Garden club meeting which usually comes on the first Mon day of every month will be post poned till the second Monday in September on account of Labor Day. It will be held in the Parish house on Monday, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph t archer and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kockerau will make up a party and spend the La bor bay vacation at B u don-by-1 he Sea. Mrs. Blanche Cook, News-Review linotype operator, left this afternoon for Jacksonville and Medtord, w here she will, spend the ensuing week enjoying a vacation. Campfire 'Notes Each year the Camp Fire C.irls' camp at Wolf creek has taken a step higher in ihe quality oi the work accomplished. Much satis faction is experienced this year by ihe leaders that the close of camp should mark such progress long all lines. Sunday morning at camp was de voted lo the tinai ceremonial and awarding of honors, all campeis wearing either their ceremonial gowns of brown cloth and leather or the camp tire service uniioii.i of white middy, black tie and dark skirt or bloomers. The scene was a beautiful belling along Woll creek, Ih campers being arranged in a double niaugle with Woll creek and the ceremonial fire burning in the middle of that side, forming the third side of the tri angle. Three girls in ceremonial jowus lighted the tires for Wo-lle-Lo, fol lowed by the singing of "Burn Fire Burn," sung by ail the campers, while three other girls in cere monial gowns formed an inner tri angle and acted out the song. hi keeping with the idea of the Sunday ceremonial, the seven councillors next read Bible refer ences covering ihe seven laws of seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be ti ust worthy, hold on to health, glorify work and be happy, several times definitely ap plying these to this year's camp. The girls now holding firemaker rank next repeated their desire; one new w oodgather, Marjorie Halter, was admitted to that rank ami the other campers who are woodgathers repeated their de sire with her; then all the re mainder ot the campers repealed the laws as their desire. The direr tor of the camp. Mrs. H. E. Cuily. then announced the bestowal of honors and Miss Mar gaiet Pepoon, sw imming instruc tor awarded shiver beads as fol lows: Virginia Stark. Dorothy Deeper, Helen Hovang. Wanda Brown. Lois Anne Whipple, Wanda ldunner. Marjorie Stephenson. Kathleen Ross. Rm h Ann Craw ford. Al re Kay Kobeits, Alleua Brown. Els'e Busenbaik, oyce Huenhark, Ella Hennigh. St less was plared tins year ci' tin1 passing of Junior Red Cross lite Raving tests, so besides the regular Camp Fire tests of poly wog, frog and fitdi, the following Red Cross a ward i were made : Junior life saver: Joyce Busen- n k. Avis N giey, Kathiyu He- night. Pat ricia Neal, Sabina Ner has, Wanda Brown ; sw imniers: Lois Ann Whipple. Helen Wolford. Ituth Ann Crawfoid. Anna Mae I."n tath. Marjorie Stephenson. Wanda Brunner. Allen Blown; beginners: Betty Cheztk. Mary Uieeiilea. A lyre Kay Roberts. Nature lore honors were bestow ed by Mif-s Maul McCaughey to Buth Anne Craw ford, Kaihr n Hennight. Avis Negley, Mildred Maiks. Handcraft hon-vs were given to Helen Wilson. Ruth Anne Craw ford. Wanda Brown, Hel;ji Movant;. L"is Anne Whipple. .Vatiraiet Fer guson. Ktanrr-s Mercer. Anna Mae I ' r-ith I'ii . r-. .... r,.-.i it. I Kny Roberts. Sabina Nerbas. Dor iothy Beeper. Wanda Rrunner. l.ti rile Shook, Barbara Van re. Mary creM!ea. Kathleen It iss. Vlrcina ; Frenrh. Mario; ir Halter. Betty j ShoemVKer. n ttv Cbeik, Anna j hell V her. Katlieritie Fisher. I Huh1 honors in tht croup wu: to Mt&s Medoia McMulha, as sistant director of camp and camp j ctafl specialist who had completed the requirement of this honor in an exceptionally attractive man ner, besides leading her large classes in camp craft on to suc cessful completion. The campcraft fagot finer honors were awarded by Mrs. Crawford to the following girls: Anna Mae Un rath, Wanda Brown, Josephine Craw ford, Avis Negley. Wanda Brunner. Ruth Ann Crawford, Lois Auee Whipple, Elsie Busenbark. Helen Wolford, Marjorie Stephen son, Barbara Vance. , The following trail maker honors were awarded by Miss McMullin: Annabelle Fisher, Betty Shoemak er, Kaihryn Fisher, Mildred Marks, Patricia Neal, Joyce Bus enbark, Sabina Nerbas, Alleua Brown. Mrs. J. R. Williams presented archery honors to Mary Wood for the highest score for the first week of camp and to Betty Shoe maker for the highest score for the second week. Mrs. Williams also presented the one week good camper local honor. Those receiving this were: Helen Beaver, Frances Crawford. Irene Clark, Greta Wright and Betty Shezik. The Wolf creek good camper honor went to: Katherine Fish er, Barbara Vance, Helen Wolford, Betty Shoemaker, Mildren Marks, Annabelle Fisher, Lucille Shook, Helen Wilson, Ruth Ann Crawford, Margery Halter, Patricia Neal. Joyce Busenbaik, Alleua Brown, Sabina Nerbas, Dorothy Leeper. Wanda Brunner, Ella Hennight, Kathryn Hennight, Kathleen Ross. Virginia Stark, Avis Negley, Lois Anne Whipple. The highest camp honor obtain able thai or Wohelo was given to Wanda Brow n. It would seem from the foregoing that no time has been left for the fun side of camp but, while eveu the winning of honors was turned into fun, many hikes, special din ners and camp fire evening pro grams will cause chuckles of rem iniscence in Iho days to. come. Even the camp dad, Victor Arun del, burst Into poetry toward the end of camp and thrilled every one wi'h his poetic ottering, which follows: CAMP FIRE GIRLS CAM P By Victor Arundel, Camp Dad Dear fo.ks at home, you've piob ably r-ead About the Wolf Creek Girls Since Camp Fire Camp has start ed, we've Had things occur in whirls; And often alt the animals, iuclud- hears and doers Have been, scared stiff for miles around By screams and yells and cheers. Each day the cooks have specializ ed in beating people up; We think the daily clippers should receive a silver cup. Imagine them, as Icy dawn peeps o'er t lie cold tree tops, They roll from out their cozy cots lo frigid belly-flops. The next few minutes are the worst for those distracted cooks They spend some martyrd minutes like you never see in books. For forty-seven Camp Fire Girls come flocking in a drove. And warm themselves until the cooks can hardly find the stove. And usually the old camp Dad with his bad rheumatiz Is hovering round the stove yep. usually he Is. And then when colors has trans pired, and endless hoU-akes come When breakfast's finished, that's the lime that things begin to hum. The girls Jingin to imitate a swarming hive of bees. The ones who run for dlshpans are the fighting girl K. P.'s. Just watch them as they struggle to a finish fight for mops The ramp dad has to fight them off and you can bet he hops. And when the smoke of battle clears you generally find A iairly clean array of pans and kettles nicely shincd. Just recently we've had a taste of bonier army camp With hikers coming In and out, we're always on the tramp. From time to time we meet a while and eat as one whole group But mostly we are on the march just like an army troop. But when we settle down in camp to simple civil life. Here's Mary Gieenh-a fighting Alyce Kay with water fight. We see our burro, shadowed by her chippy, striding by; The cook is tearing up the stove shed like to bake a pie. The froliri, of a bunny who quite olten comes to play Fpon a nearby hill we see on most ly any day. We see our quail Inspccior slvly turning back the flaps. A troupe of snuggling pupil are struggling with maps. And h-'aver looms upon the few, she innocently eats, You'd never guess how she an. ' pears when limbered up fui spats. i We sen our sr.ow is mixing dough ! --weve never frowning seen! her For snnlimr in misfortune, seem-! we've never round a keener " Down at the pool wt. haw a school f( mermaids, f:t- r.i.. f.,,...i They've tried cut all of Beaver's i uiv-s ami eutiu she han t min ed. And every eveu;cs rouad tie tue llio slorv li'llt-rs Bhine, Virginia Stark. the "Pliaulom Aluld," some "cou-weuo --au .-u- Aiiil so to bed and pleasant dreams and not one stir or gle It they can Ret to ship the niuhts those couiulllois BWKle. And so the days have come and ii hv. in nut-rate. Hone in " The things which have transpired here they surely lane uiu tare. The other day the bigger part of camp uaa dining out All up and don the crei k Ihe pvpsy fires were shintus ont From all reports the hostesses quite skilfully did work. And didn't burn the water and they got the eggs to perk. Patricia Neal can cook a meal and demonstrate it too. Shed satisfy most any guy it doesn't matter who. And Annabelle and .Mildred aren't verv far behind, f you don't think It so, just ask the ones who came and dined. The rest hour was dispensed with, for the hostesses were tied For hours and hours in cleaning up the stufr they'd boiled or fried. Our heart Is beating fondly at thought of it she stops We can't omit to cile to you of Kathryn's belly-flops. That evening supper time cnino round; we had the usual mess; To meet our comrades once again was nice, we must confess. And so to bed at eight o'clock, the rules we tried to keep. But some of us spent quite a spells. f j before we got lo sleep (ask ' Cricket) Then came the dawn the sleepy cooks prepared t h e hikers' meal. And Beaver through the shady wood from tent to tent did steal. At last the shouting girls got off, all in a cloud of dust Shall we confess? I fear we must, and if we must, we must. For Deaver, In a fine attempt to make the Journey iight Tried very hard to Imitate friend i-iniinergn in nis flight; i Although friend Lindbergh had 3 her beat here are the bitter 'J dregs u He left his home quite safely with 'k his sandwiches and eggs. i The day was saved quite nicely by i the forest service man .- We'll leave the matter for the i girls to live down if they can. a The cooks became quite chummy I and they ate right with tiie rest They thought they'd come down , I . Willi us and put the food t.'' test. Last night we had a bully meal, we never bad a keener The fine repast whs served by Joe, hy Wanda and Kalieauer. Into the dining room wo filed upon a scene we came Which so looked like a forest scene, it made the guests c.v claim. Around the room were fixed a brook, some rocks, festoons of moss Aud into misty spray above, a wa terfall did toss. In many tasty different ways the hostesses they scored The guests were charmed, the meal a dream Kubina Nerbas poured. Sabina Nerhas also wins u Wolf creek badge of length. For rhythm, ease, athletic charm. anil poise and grace and strength While serving in her dining room. dressed in her spotless jeans, . ! o. ,, , i""eMj jeant bhe fell down flat with pie lit i ami, uiniost right in t Ii c beans. We'd heller quit because we're t.iiough and that's good reason enoucli v If we kept . pro,,,,,,, ,)0 t.e.H,,! ;,r,.Uy rmlKh Poets' Corner THE PACIFIC .Many Douglas rntmtv people spent iheir vacations Ihis rciimih at tier d.-ligturui beach resorts- hv Me I'aeilie. I stood ni.,1 watched your ceaseless waves Which seemed to seek release Aad wondered how you could C,,vt The trannnil . I caze-1 till (iui.,nn i , i I view " ' . I lo me a dreadful hour j ' r;;" m- feeble Mr-ngth give v.iiv l.erore your awful power. j Then, filled with wonder at t!e- sight. j I slowlv nearer d'ew To listm 10 your far. deep roar. Aud peer into yo'jr blue. There, deep within your bosom I hid. A gri:t heart seemed to heat: And sending forth a michty wave Wir waleii bailied my feet. TV gentle loiK h at nnce did ce.-o The sweliln, i mv hre.ut. And in our ever ebb' and fiow 1 found a certain rest. I then behrld. but to admire. . For you in n.are nheved Those word: No faith, r tli thou come; Thy pru-.ii waves s'.i.aii be st.v E'.hel Faye Jj:ie.. V '(fi
