PAGE STX
WEDFORD MATT, TTITBTJNE. MEDFOTiTX OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1937.
OF L!
BY EARL
C1GARET
London Press Divides in
Treatment of Incident in
Parliament Offonder Is
Escorted From Room
LONDON. July t.UFt-Tb Lon
don preso today partly revived the
elf-lmposed censorsnlp of pre-ao-dlcatlon
days in an attempt to up
hold the dignity of the House of lordi
which bad been ruffled by the Earl
of Moray and bla cigarette.
The tall, 45-year-old. war-wounded
earl shocked his fellow peer last
night by leisurely lighting up end
smoking at the step of the throne
used by the king at the opening of
parliament. Be had Just disrupted de
bate on a bill to broaden grounds for
divorce.
The earl was esoorted ' from the
chamber.
Frees Divided
After It was unofficially Indicated
an ancient statute might b Invoked
to penalize newspapera publishing an
account of the Incident, the London
press divided In its treatment of the
affair.
The Times, Post, Mall and News
Chronicle gave a big play to the gen
eral debate but passed over men
tioning Lord. Moray s actions. The
Telegraph carried a bare reference to
his remarks which It said were "al
most inaudible and abruptly con
cluded." The Herald put a foot In both
amps by printing an account of the
disturbance In Its second edition and
later withdrawing It. The Express and
Mirror alone splashed full details un
der front page headlines.
The upper house was discussing sn
amendment (later defeated) to strike
ut Insanity as a ground (or divorce
from the bill under consideration
when Lord Morsy Interrupted Lord
Sarcy de Knayth and startled the
chamber with:
Turmoil Breaks
"This la a serious matter which
concerns our lordships' house from
an Inheritance point of view rather
than
Turmoil broke. There were cries of
Orderl Order!"
Lord Darcy resumed but again the
aarl Interrupted:
'This la a serious matter which
concerns your lordships' house more
than the house of commons, both
from an Inheritance point of view
and from a religious one."
Lord Moray sauntered iron, the
bench where he had spoken, hands In
pocket. He paused before the royal
throne, leaned sgalnat the railing
there, fished out a cigarette and
matches, and puffed calmly while his
fellow e.ised In astonishment.
Then Lord Fermanagh strode for
ward end escorted the earl from the
chamber.
PLAN CLEANUP IN
OIL LEASE SALES
PORTLAND, July 0. (ffV-Oregon
vtU be ths next battle ground for the
eourltlea and exchange commlwUon,
which ha cleaned up Idaho In lta
battle agalnat sale of unregistered
ell leaaea through misrepresentation.
Bruce Altcheeon, oommlailon attor
ney reported the conviction of two
defendant in Idaho in ft telephone
conversation with the Oregon lan Wed
nesday, and aald he expected to ar
rive here In about two weeka.
Federal Judge Chat-lea Cavanaugh
Imposed a fine of 9&C0 on the Boise
Petroleum corporation and $300 on
O. 8. Haaaler of Spokane on the com
mission's complaint that leases total
ing about 100,000 had been sold in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Alt
cheaon aald.
The complaint asserted that the
leaaea were not registered and that
ths defendants misrepresented In
claiming to own a successful gas well,
and to have arranged for the city of
Portland to buy the output and con
struct a pipe line from Portland to
Beacon Hill, on the Oregon-Idaho
boundary.
Ex-Mayor. Burled
O RANTS PASS, July, Q.-p) PM
neral services were held today for
George J, Pox. 74. former Grants Pass
mayor, who died Wednesday following
a paralytic stroke suffered Monday,
A resident for 27 years, he served
three terms as mayor, from 1937 to
1033.
. CONSTIPATION IS A
MISERABLE THING I
It tabes the pep right out of you
make you feel tired and Irri
table ready to worry over tha
slightest thin-.
Yet It tan bo corrected In most
eases so easily. Common constipa
tion is usually caused by lack of
"bulk" in tha foods you eat
Millions of people have learned
that Kellogg's All-Bran ends con
stipation by putting "bulk" bark
in the diet. Within the body, All
Bban absorbs twice its weight in
water, forming a soft mass and
gently sponging out the system.
Kellogg's All-Bran also fur
nishes vitamin B to tone the Intes
tines and iron for the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls dally as a
cereal with milk or cream, or In
recipes, are sufficient. Three times
daily in severs cases.
Sold at all grocers and guar
anUtd by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Well-Dressed Pantry Shelf 'Wears'
Home-Made Strawberry Jams and Jellies
uvr : xMr&
H7HAT will the well-dressed wo-
tr man wear this season T Well,
brighter colors, it appears, and
deener-crowned bats. But equally
urgent at this moment, now that
the strawberry season is at us
height, is what the well-dressed
pantry shelf will be wearing)
Plenty ot home-made strawberry
Jam and Jelly Is a certainty . . .
and then a generous number ot
glasses ot other delicious spreads
made from fruits as they sppear
throughout the season.
The time Is ripe and so are the
strawberries and rhubarb. But be
sure of your pectin when you be
gin to dress up that jelly sholfl
Remember, too. that this year a
Gift silverplated salad fork accom
panies every, purchase of two bee
tles of a standard brand of liquid
fruit pectin. The housewife who
starts Jelly making early collects
not only a delicious assortment of
sweet spreads but & set of new gift
forks as well. -
Recipes Ilk? chose turn out a per
fect prodiji';' every time if you fol
low ins'uctions exactly:
Strawberry Jelly -
. eups n tbi.i btrrr Jute.
a Ublejpoonj lamon Juloe
S oup. 3lfc Ibl.) luiar
1 battle Carlo
To prepare Juice, crush thor
oughly or grind about S quarts fully
ripe berries. Place fruit in Jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice.
ROGUE RIVER ENJOYS
LARGE THRONGS FOR
3-DAY CELEBRATION
ROOUK RIVER. July fi(Spl.)
One of the largest crowdt ever to
attend ft celebration In Rogue River
wax here for the Townsend celebra
tion held In the city park and every
one deemed to enjoy the three day a
and wondered how so small a city
eould do so bis a thing.
'It was made possible by the co
operation or all the Rogue River val
ley and the people of this little city.
The committees worked long and
hard under the guidance of President
Ployd Dover, who was untiring In his
efforts to make the celebration
success.
The lsrge open air dance hall was
crowded every night by heppy danc
ers. The good music and a good
floor made dancing a pleasure under
the clear skies.
On the grounds were msny differ
ent stands which afforded entertain
ment, good eata and cold drinks, and
the different events kept the crowd
busy.
On the evening of July 6 the fire
works were enjoyed by a large crowd
and a o'clock Tueaday morning,
when the danoe closed, ended one
of the most successful celebrations
yet held and all hope for a bigger
and better one net year. The Rogue
River Townsend club la still going
strong.
Phone 843. Wen haul away youi
n-use uiy ,-anuary service I
&vat JS, V
I ' T.fV rt'rt
Squeeze and strain Juice from 1
medium lemon.
Measure sugar and fruit Juices
Into large saucepan and mix. Bring
to a boll over hottest tire and at
once add Certo, stirring constantly.
Then bring to a lull rolling boil
and boil hard Ifc. minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraf
fin hot Jelly at once. Makes about
12 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
Rhubarb and 8trawberry Jam
t eups (114 Ibi.) prepared fruit
cup. (Z Itii.) sugar
1 box powdered fruit peetla
To prepare fruit, trim and slice
fine (do not peel) about A pound
small red-stalked rhubarb. Grind
about 1 quart fully ripe strawber
ries, or crush completely one layer
at a time so that each berry Is re
duced to a pulp. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar. Into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure pre
pared fruit Into a 6- to fi-quart ket
tle, filling up last cup or fraction
of cup with water it necessary;
place over hottest tiro. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. (To
reduce foaming, teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to a lull rolling boll, and boll
hard I minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jam
at once. Makes about 7 glasses (6
fluid ounces each).
CLAIMS ACCUSATIONS
OF CRAWFORD 'FALSE
WASHINGTON, July o,.tfp)In
dlsn Commissioner John Collier
branded today aa "flatly false" mal
administration accusations made
against him by Wads Crawford, de
posed superintendent of the Klam
ath, Ore., reservation. '
Collier told the senate Indian af
fairs committee It was Inconceivable
to me that a former superintendent
should be putting Into the record al
leegd evidence which la untrue."
Crawford, dismissed on the grounds
of failure to handle personal affairs,
had accused Collier of "maladminis
tration of Indian health, property
and money and of utter neglect and
Indifference to soclsl end moral prog
ress of the Klamath Indians."
Collier said the bureau's Interest
alwaya had been with the Indiana
and the every effort had been made
to protect them from discrimination
or exploitation by whit lumbermen
operating on the reservation.
Jury Room Pnorless
BEAUMONT, Tex. (UP) The coun
ty court Jury room In Beaumont's
modern, skyscraper county courthouse
haa no door. The only meana ot ac
eeas to the room Is tip a stepladder
from the ground and through a win
dow. LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call
and del. 81ms eroa.. Tel. It J3 N Fir
MOTHER, WHY IS IT THAT
BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE
TASTES SO MUCH FRESHER
THAN ANY OTHER f
J-' ; "t-S
HOME -
01JgJflllfS
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT. July 8. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powell of Med
ford were business callers In Eagle
Point Wednesday.
Mra. Harold Zundell of Lake Creek
Is convalescing from a recent illness
at the home of her mother. Mrs. Rod
armel of this place. -
Mrs. Emma Rader of Eagle Point
Is spending a few days visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Harve Stanley, of
the Antelope district.
The Eagle Point Townsend club will
meet Monday evening, July 12. All
members are urged to be present aa
there will be election of offlcera for
the ensuing six months and other
business.
Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. W. H. Cran
dall, Mrs. Nellie Carter and Mrs. Jess
Mlttlestesd called on Mrs. Martin
Wednesday afternoon. The Martina are
new comers here. They purchased the
farm owned by Pete Young last wln-
i ter and moved early this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bltterllng and
baby daughter drove over from Klam
ath Falls last Saturday to spend the
4th with Mra. Bltterllng's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. crandall. They
returned home Monday.
Eagle pointer attending the Rogue
River celebration July 4th were Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walker, Mrs. Lottie Clngoade
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ctngcade and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mcpherson and
son Fred of Shady cove and Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Henderson of Eagle Point
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle
Natwlck July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dlnsmore of
Fortuna, Calif., spent the 4th with
Mrs. Dinsmore'e parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Coy.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, also
of Fortuna, visited with his grand
father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Rodarmel over the holiday, return
ing homo Tuesdsy.
A number of Eagle Pointers drove
to Crescent City to celebrate the 4th,
among them being Mr. and Mrs. Don
Brlttsan. Miss Georgia Chamberlain.
Tommy Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Force and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ashpole and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cran
dall. Donald Ashpols attended the Klam
ath Falls rodeo Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Bolgenoff and
children drove to San Francisco to
spend the holidays. They returned
early this week because of cold weath
er in the bay city, although original
plans called tor an extended stay.
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK, July 9. (Spl.)
Friends and neighbors extend deep
est sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. a. D.
Isaacs and family In the passing or
little Mary Ann.
Mra. Jessie Mlnear Is spending the
week In Klamath Falls caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Williams,
who has a new son, born June 24.
Miss Audry Isaacs from Kansas
Is here to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Grover
Isaacs and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frye of Wat
sonvllle, Calif., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Lovell and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 8turglll spent
the 4th and 6th of July at Alsea
with Mrs. Sturglll'a sister, the sis
ter snd two children returning home
with them for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LeVsnder spent
the week-end csmplng on Apple
gate. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White and
son. Monroe, and Bettle Brown, mo
tored to the Oregon Caves Monday.
Poling Re-elected
Endeavor President
GRAND RAPIDS. Mtch.. July B.
(AP) The board of trustees of the
International Society of Christian
Endeavor announced today the elec
tion of Dr. Daniel A. Poling of Phila
delphia to his 13th term ss president
of the group holding Its 36th conven
tion here.
Arthur J. Stsnley. Dayton. Ore.,
waa named associate president: the
Rev. Wllllsm H. Foutkea, Newark, N.
J vice-president, and Carroll M.
Wright, Boston, Mass., financial sec
retary and treasurer.
A Tulare, Cal., turkey ranch mar
keted 99,000 birds for the 1039
Christmas trade.
BECAUSE ITS MADE WITH
"FRiSHPRES$"k.k Oil, JANE!
THAT MAKES BEST FOODS
FRESHER EVEN THAN
MADE MAYONNAISE !
Big Applegate
BIO APPLEGATE, July 9. (Bpl.)
Mr. and Mra. Larkln Reynolda and
Mlse Delores Cbadwlck of Little
ADDleaate arjent the holldav week
end In Crescent City.
Eugene Peters of Corvsllls, sta
tioned at Wagner Gap guard sta
tion, waa transferred ient!v to
Union Creek.
Mr. and Mra. A. W. Mrri r.r Kii.
nana and Mr. inri Um t. a fio-ir
and son, Wesley, and daughter, Jean-
"iw ox weatlir, near Eugene, re
turned to their hflmfi Mnnri.u afrjr
BDendlnir the vp.kunH In tha v.nn,-
dlstrlct as guests of Mr. Clark's
psrents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clark.
Miss La Nell Caldwell of Loyalton,
Cal visited here recently at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Orle Phil
Hps. Guests of Mrs. Ida Rollund over
the week-end included Mr. and Mra.
George Saulaberry of Coqullie and
Mrs. Jess Coleman and son, Ronald,
of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. John Rode of San Francisco,
formerly Geraldlne Gardner of Jack
sonville, and son, Frederick, accom
panied by Mrs. Frank Shaw of Med
ford, waa a gu'at of Mrs. Harlan
Cantrall recently. Among other guests
at Mra. Cantwfflr nnm i,
Everett Miller and Mrs. Paul Algo
of Med ford and Mrs. Margaret Stru
ble of Portland.
NelSOn PlJre! T.ltt.l Annl.nl.
sawmill owner, Is listed among Ore
gon mmner men who will contribute
lumber to San Francisco structures
to be used during the exposition
there in 1939. A comparatively large
order has been placed with Mr. Pur
cel. A group of local people motoring
to Fish Lake and Lake o' the Woods
for the Fourth Included Mrs. Saran
DeWolf and Bona. Charlpji Tfelhorr.
and Irvln, and daughter, Eleanor;
ours, oopnia uouings and John Col
lings. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Melvln Amnlri nr irinm-
ath Falls. Mrs. James Arnold and
son, Edwin of Oak Grove, and Mrs.
York of Medford.
Miss Mildred Chambera of Cor
vallls spent the week-end here as
a guest of Mrs. L. C. Port.
Among Callfornlana motoring to
southern Oregon over the holiday
period were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Robinson snd Mr. snd Mrs. Frederic
Robinson. Jr.. of Valleln Hurt uiu
Dorothy Robinson of Oakland. The
group visiiea urater lake and Ore
gon Caves. Mrs. Robinson, Jr., Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mr. .t n
Burton of Napa, Cel., who resided
nere over twenty yeara ago.
Mr. and Mra. D. W. Beebe ot
Central Point were among those at
tending the Upper Applegate com
munity picnic at the McKee bridge
forest park Sunday. Mr. Beebe also
observed his 73rd birthday anniver
sary that day.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mra. Mary Purcel lnclitripri Mr ftnrl
Mrs. Prank Sylvia and son. Paul,
and daughter, Betty Lou, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Blyvla and daughter.
n oi wuaervnie.
John Meade r of Litti Anniocmtj.
Is spending some time In Portland,
where he Is visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore of
Butte Palls, accompanied by Mr.
and Mra. George Prowl of this dls-
n-ict. apens tne Fourth tw gxiests
MICKEY AND HIS MA -
HOW IS Vf.NUCKM frW
Com DBlNIl UCtVca.
"fkIMt f ONlf Civic A
YOU 'YOURS (V
N1CKE). ft frLrrSS rhd
IO88VS IS ONW r
K ZfJ somc of firemi
. THREE CENTS ?
BECK'S
Apple Turnovers
3 for 13c
A delightful picnic delicacy.
Light mid fluffy pastry filled with apples
and lightly sprinkled with powdered sugar.
ALSO
Fresh Raspberry Pies
30c each
Fresh raspberries from our Rogue River Val
ley make up these delicious pies.
Special Saturday, July 10 at Beck's Bakery
or at your favorite food store.
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phillip
at Squaw lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKee and
daughter, Jeanette, of Cottage Orove
pent tha holiday week-end with
relatives In this community.
Mrs. RoUand Holmes of Medford
was a guest of Mrs. Ansll Ollson
Monday. Mra. Hattle Logan of Jack
sonville also spent the week-end at
the GUson home.
Thurston Culp of Little Applegate
spent the week-end In Klamath Palls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wlnterhalder
and son and daughter of Medford
were among those coming here to
swim late last week.
Robert Miller, University of Wash
ington student from Seattle, is
spending several days at Star Ranger
station, where he la assisting In
making a fuel type map of the
Applegate district.
Guests late last week at the home
of Mrs. Fred Benedict were Mrs
Carl Wlnetrout and daughter Jac
queline of Redding and Miss Mari
lyn Wlnetrout. Miss Gloria May Reed,
and Mrs. Elisabeth Kenyon of Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Clyde Toung of Medford is
spending the week here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck.
Word has been received here of
the death of Frank Knight, which
occurred In Portland Monday as a
result of a heart attack. Mr. Knight, I
who Is a half-brother of Fred Bene
dict of this community, has resided
In Portland for more than 35 yeara.
having spent his early life on the
Applegate, Burial will take place in
Portland.
Guests Monday, at the home ot
Mrs. Jchn Savage and mother, Mra,
Mabel Bennett, included Mra. Mollle.
Wltcher and Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Watklna of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. George McClaln of Phoenix.
Other guests during the week-end
at the savage home were Prank Mc
Claln of Roeeburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett of Thompson creek,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. House and
daughter, Bessie, of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Fred West had aa guests Mon
day. Mrs. Edna Purcel, Mrs. Millie
Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Wicks and daughter of Medford.
The Grange
Jacksonville Grange
Jacksonville Grange met In regu
lar session June 26 with large at
tendance. A covered dish supper
started the evening in honor of two
Grange member brides, Bernadlne
Arnold and Margaret Edens, who were
presented at the close of .the dinner
with lovely gifts, Mrs. Florence Sev
erance making the presentation.
Following program was well re
ceived: Comedy skit, by members of
the Grange; song by Carl Nleder
meyer; piano solo, Dorothy Hansen;
Flag Day observance, by Faye Peters
and Marian Nledermewer; guessing
contest, games etc
Regular order of business occupied
the remainder of the ecvening.
Next meeting will be Friday July
9. A large attendance Is expected as
there are several candidates to be re
ceived and the lecturer has provided
another one of her Interesting and
popular programs.
64 RUSSIANS EXECUTED
FOR RAILROAD WRECKS
MOSCOW, July 9. (AP) A consular
report from Khabarovsk, Siberia, to
the Japanese embassy here today said
64 more alleged wreckers of Soviet
ralways had been executed at Svob
ondy In the farast.
(A total of 274 known executions
now have taken place In Soviet Rus
sia's spy hunt. 217 of them at Svo
bondy and Khabarovsk.)
By GE0RGK B. HAWKINS
CRUSE FrCWf V
f EU. IN VMS j
COUSIN BILL SE2:-
"No rat eter gets In the Bakery owned by
Berk! One reason fhy Beck's Bread Is sn
tood Is that It's slow-baked In splc-and-span
surroundings
WASHINGTON. July 9. (AP)
Heads of 28 Independent federal
agencies promised President Roose
velt at a White House conference to
day to do all they could to save 10
per cent of their current fiscal year
appropriations.
The president had asked all de
partments and agencies to make the
10 per cent slash effort In the hope
that 400,000.000 could be saved and
the budget balanced by the end of
the fiscal year, June 30, 1938.
Those attending today's conference
represented agencies getting appro
priations direct from congress. Rep
resentatives of the works progress
and public worka administrations,
which obtain their funds through
presidential allotments, sat In as ob
servers, as did Secretary Morgenthau
and Daniel W. Bell, acting budget director.
To achieve the Perfect Silhouette
wear ARTIST MODEL FOUNDATIONS
' Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
BOYD'S MARKET
Phone 1054 , S. & H. Green Stamps
SPECIALS FOR JULY 10 and 12
' TOILET PAPER
FRUITS and bc io
3 large rolls I af l
VEGETABLES CATSUp
TOMATOES
Fancy Ripe 4 -f California Home . Agi
3 lbs. I fC Large bottles I ll
SfiSSJL 5c Marshmallows
CUCUMBERS Fresh
Fancy Long 1 lb. pkg I UC
Green, 2 for wC
i5SJMTSl FRUIT PECTIN
?buncheg :1UC 2 bottles . 25c
BAKING SODA, A&H lb. pkg. 7c
JELLO, all flavors 3 pkgs. 13c
FLOUR I COFFEES
HIGHLAND CHIEF B0YD,S
baK I Ground as you AC
FLAGSTAFF likeit " 25c
f9Tbhat...$1.65 HILL'S
KITCHFN nilFFM CAN, lb, tin 27
l 1 1 0 II II KUttN RED CAN, 2 lb. tin....53
bvl$1.69 MOCA and JAVA
Crown Best Patent
Drink better coffee joiiH like It I
Unbleached CI QQ 1 lb- tin 47J
49 lb. bag 4 I 2 lb. tin.... . 89
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
Pork & Beans
Swift's 1 lb. tins. ... .... .3 for 19c
Corned Beef, Swift's Prem. 12 oz. tins 18c
Tuna Flakes, 7 oz. tins . 2 for 25c
Deviled Meat, Libby's, is 3 cans 10c
Tamales, Swift's can 15c
Chipped Beef, lge., 7 oz. glass. . . . . .25c
Vienna Sausage
Libby's, 4 oz. tins ........ 3 for 25c
CEREALS CRACKERS
HUSKIES Salted Wafer, 0C
2 lb. box HOC
Package . 10c
. ;ts GRAHAMS
Sperry Quick or Om
Reg. No. 10 bags O I C
2 lb. box ,
PANCAKE FLOUR
No. 10 bags 43c I 25c
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
OFF TO CONCLAVE
Three csrs left Medford today ear.
rylng a delegation of postal clerks,
carriers and their wives to the Ore
gon state convention to be held la
Portland Saturday and Sunday. .
The delegation Includes: R. a
Newland. national state organizer for
the Oregon state association of letter
carriers; Mrs. Pearl Newland, state
organizer of the carriers' auxiliary;
Adlel A. Neff, vice-president to the
Oregon federstlon of postofflce clerks;
Mrs. Helen Neff, vice-president to
the clerks' auxlllsry; Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Scrlpter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Clary, who will be delegates to the
carriers' association and Its auxiliary;
and L. P. Crocker and R. H. (Pitcher
Dick) Slngler, who have been select-
en to aiiena tne cierxa aasoctatlon.
Desk Carving Wanes
ASTHABU1.A, O. (UP) Teachers
report that desk-oarving Is becoming
a lost art. Desks scraped and sanded
almost a year ago now are virtually
unmarked.