PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TftrBTJXE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUXDAT. AUGUST 21, 1938
SOCIETY zAND CLUB NEIFS OF THE IVEEK
V By CLARA MAST DAVIS
Colony Club Affair
Held F riday at
Carpenter Residence
Climaxing the current mid-summer
octal Huon of the Colony club was
the very enjoyable afternoon part;
held at the Alfred Carpenter eetate
en the Old Stage road, Friday after-
Over fifty members of the Colony
club and their guests participated In
the variety of activities which the
Carpenter residence has to offer.
Swimming, luncheon and cards were
Indulged In.
Among out-of-town guest present
at the affair were Miss Camilla Mc
Connell of Los Angeles who will be
the Carpenters house guest for the
remainder of the month, Mrs. Warner
Patton who arrived In Medford a
fortnight ago from Washington, D. C,
and other cities of the east, Mrs.
Stewart Smith, also visiting the Car
penters and Mrs. C. N. Black of San
Francisco, a former Medford resident
who la visiting here as guest of Mrs.
Corbin Edgell.
Modern Cooks Can't
Improve Jam Recipes
Of Grandmothers
By Mrs. Alexander - George
AP Feature Service Writer
Although newfangled cookery has
supplanted many old-time methods
and made possible saving many hours
of labor, grandmother's recipes it 111
are favorites In msny families and
deservedly.
Especlslly oholoe are many of her
recipes for canning, psrtlcularly Jams
ana preserves.
Pears were one of her favorites.
She spiced them, made them Into all
sorts of conserves, butters and Jams
headline among spreade.
A Pear Chutney
She considered pear chutney Just
the thing to serve with chops, roasts,
fowl or hot breads.
Here's how to prepare It:
Cook together, until thick, eight
cups of diced pears, two cups of
rr.lslns, half a oup of chopped
onions, one tablespoon of celery seed,
three tablespoons of salt, ons cup of
granulated sugar, a fourth of a tea
spoon of peppor and three cups of
vinegar. It will take an hour or more
for It to thicken. Stir It frequently
to prevent scorching. When It's done
pour your chutney Into sterilised Jsrs
and Beat It at once.
. Pear conserve to another leading
spread. There are all sorts of ways
to mske It. Medley Pear Conserve
goes like this:
Ginger and Ripe Pear Jam
(Makes eleven alx-ounoa glasses)
cups prepsred fruit
to I cup diced crystallised ginger
"Vi cups granulated sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
Peel, cor and crush completely or
rmd about three pounds fully ripe
pears. Dice about half a pound of
crysuuiizecs ginger.
Messure sugar and prepared fruit,
solidly packed. Into a lam v.ttu
Add ginger, mix well and bring to a
full boll over a very hot fire, stir
constantly before and during boiling.
Boll hard for one minute. Remove
from fire and atir In the fruit pectin.
Then'stlr and skim by turns for Just
five minutes to oool sllghUy and to
prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Paraffin hot Jam at once.
Mix together eight cups of sliced
pears, six cups of siloed peaches snd
tour cups of sliced quinces. Add half
a cup of lemon Juice, a third of a
eup of orange Juice, one tablespoon
of grated orange rind, two teaspoons
of grated lemon rind and four cups
of water. Cook slowly until the
fruits are. soft. Add twelve cups of
granulated sugar. Boll gently until
ne conserve thickens. Pour Into
stemmed Jsrs and aeal when cold.
(Hint for using Medley Pear Con
serve: Mix It with cottage cheese to
us In filling graham bread aand-
wtchee.)
Pear Preservee
Pear preserve, too, makes a tempt
ing topping for breads or gives a
tasty finish to snlsda or desserts.
Mske It this way:
Peeh quarter and slice pears until
you have eight oupsful. Boll two
cups of water and six cups of grsmi
Isted sugsr together for five minutes
Add the pears and cook them slowly
for 16 minutes. Then sdd a fourth
of a eup of bark cinnamon and
twelve whole cloves looeely tied In
a white cotton bsg. Allow to simmer
tor an hour. Remove spice bag snd
pour conserves Into sterilised Jars.
8esl Immediately.
Junior Garden Club
Flower Show Soon
The members of the local Junior
Clarden Clubs of America met Wed
nesdsy sftemoon at the home of Mrs.
Rimer Wilson, 439 Bestty itreet, to
make plans for their annual flower
show to be held August soth In the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The entries will be by pupils of the
Jsrkson, Roosevelt. Wsahlngton and
Lincoln achcxjls. The flowers will be
from their own gardens, for which
aeeds and bulbs were donated by the
Medford Clarden club which Is spon
soring the project In the schools.
Prises are to be awarded on the
following flowers: Binnlss. marigolds,
erbloea. and gladlotas. There will be
a first and second prlee given on
each, also a prlre for the best ar--anKemeM
of a mlied bouquet.
Keen Interest la being taken by
the pupils, and enthusiastic encour
agement should be shown by parents
snd friends, for the cultlvstlon of the
love of flowem and gsrdens In the
young, will tend to color and enrich
with loveliness and grsclousnees all
their future lives.
Closing time for Poo Lata to Clas
sify Adt Is I SO p ta
Mrs. William Cadwell
I J
II ft. Ui Ui ir,.i
I f 1 &DUMS
V' iJt&iJ .:,i--
f ' j ? 1 1 z p, '
it at th i ' ' w ' I
r ill :m
I III & . A
L-a. vTfa
Photo by Shingle.
Mrs, William C'rtI dwell the former MIm Hurls Tonger, (liuighter of Mr.
and Mr. If. K. Conger whose marrlMge wnn a heniiMmi event of last Hun
day afternoon at the Baptist church In thin rlty. Dr. rnldwell and hln
wire will make their home In CorvulIU where Dr. Caldwell Is n memher
of the Oregon Hlate rollege faculty.
College Days Mean New
Hair and Wardrobe Ways
By Adelaide Kcer, AP Knlilnn Kdltor.
Collego girls! Do you want a few
credits In chic?
Then be a little "different."
Wear a gold rope necklace with
your sweater Instesd of thst string of
pearls that half the country's college
glrla select. Discard that long-suffer
!ng pessant kerchef tied under your
chin for a bright cap squashed over
your curls. Mix your colors with a
sure, but daring hand. And see whst
a dirndl can do for you.
As to the more serious side, campus
clothes this yesr aro, as always,
cssunl. Skirts and sweaters still get
the largest vote at Western school.
The skirts, of mixture, monotone or
plaid wools, may be pleated or plain,
while the swesters are nearly always
crew-necked. There's a chance for
Individuality In contrasting the col
ors of the two and adding a tweed
Jacket, wool socks snd a long wool
acarf to harmonise.
Reversible coats are practical for
campus wear. Tills year's editions are
generslly squared models msde of
tweed or camel's hair on one side and
gabardine on the other.
The off-the-campus wardrobe gen
erally Includes another coat of btsck.
brown, dark green or wlne-colord
wool, out on a fitted silhouette and
simply furred with some such plt as
beaver, mink or nutria.
Dresses should Include one simple
wool frock and several oark crepe
ones to be worn with sr-srkltng clips
or a "alunky" glittering necklace to
weekend teas snd dances.
One simply tailored suit, whose fit
ted Jacket has a rather high throat
line. Is slmoat a "must" for the col
lege girl, since It csn be worn for
traveling sp.d weekend Jaunts.
Evenlns frocks, which complete her
wsrdrobc, iisve wide swishing skirts
this year. They come In white, black,
iireen. russet and blue satins, taffe
tan, chiffons and velveta and are
often topped by Jeckets to mstch.
Bride-Elect Given
Shower and Party
Miss Esther Hubler, bride-elect, was
feted Tuesday evening at a miscella
neous shower and party given by
Adabee Seller at her home on North
Central avenue.
A color scheme of gold and hlue
was prettily carried out In room deco
rations and refreshments.
Miss Hubler received manv lovelv
glfta mm her frtends prese.it at the
enjoyable event.
Guests IncludMl Berth. n,u.n
Msrguerlte Conrad, Lucille and Cher-
oxee seller. Nora Bills. Bess Over.
Katherlne Smith. Mia. Bessie Hubler
and Mrs. John Seller.
Miss Hubler weridln. In n...
Bsrker will be an event of September
in inis city.
aewlnj Circle
Meets Tliesdav
D. A tf l.i.. ... ...
-win cine will
meet at the home of Mrs. Berthi
Netf, M4 Bewe street every Tuesdsv
snd Thursday to mmi - i n
in the mornlna. All members are
asked to attend.
Rummsge Pale tlnn hv IH l i.
August 30th and 37th, next door t.i
Brophy'a
By Betty Clarke, AP Feature Service
Writer
So you're going to college?
Try a grown-up lialr-do.
You may discover It Isn't pwctteal
for classroom wear. But you ought
to know how It's done because
msny of your fashlonsble sister
students will be experimenting with
it.
Two tilings to remember while
you're making way for a new hair
style: the proper cut and. if your
hair's not naturally curly, a good,
close permanent.
Your hair probably Is fairly long In
back now. Don't cut too much off
because that hair has to be drawn to
the top of your head. But the hair
on top may be quit s little shorter
ss short as three or four Inches, In
fsot.
The purpose of the close perma
nent Is, of course, to provide lasting
curls. It's disheartening to have
your heir all curled up on top one
minute and then to have It all go
with the first gust ol wind.
Tske a good wet brush. Bend your
hesd down snd brush nil the hair at
the bsek of your neck upward. Fasten
It on top of your head with a good
strong rubber band.
Take hairpins and curlers and ar
range every stray strand Into little
curie.
If. when your hslr drlee. It strings
down behind, practice putting combs
and barrettes Into It at strsteglc
points. Two or three combs arranged
In a crown around the back may be
all you need. Add a barrette at the
nspe of your neck if unruly strands
stick out there.
Try out hslr ribbons. Take one
ribbon and push the hair up on top
with It. Tie the ends In a bow on
top. being careful all the little curls
sre securely rorrslled.
With sn stomler. .iprsy a ll'tle
brllllantlne orer your hair In back.
Calendar
Mnndav
13:00 noon-7.onts club luncheon,
Hotel Medford.
Tuesday
10:00 a. m. D A V sewing club
home Mrs. Bertha Neff, J34 rvvlr
street.
3'00 n. m. H.,niMC.mi r n
ersl Aid, M. E. church narlors
0:O0 p. m. Active club olcnlc. He!,
man's Ashland.
Wednesday
1 .90 n. m n,t.T.vwthH
home Tereslna Btanchl. Jacksonville
highway.
1:30 n. m Ml.ttcf., i,.h t,
Mrs. Rohert Oilman, Kias Ume.
ThurMsr
8:00 p. m. Csrnetlon club. horn. 1
Mrs. Anna Ung. 311 ws.hliieon
street.
C. L. Perkins
nocTOR or optomltry
rhone 175. us . Centrsl tie
Medford, Ore.
Miss Mae Bogner
Wed Friday to
Lloyd Hammack
A wedding of much Interest to
'Medford resident took place Friday
evening In Grants Pass when Miss
Mae Bogner became the bride of
Llovd V. Hammaok.
The ceremony was held in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Margl Moran and Bill Walker at
tended the young couple.' The bride
was lovely In a crepe afternoon dress
of dubonnet hue trimmed In gold
with a matching hat and veil and a
corsage of gardenias.
The couple left after the ceremony
for the coast for a week end wedding
trip after which they will make their
home In Carglll Court.
Mrs. Hammack Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. rrank Sheehan of Lake-
view. Ore. She has lived In Medford
for the past three years during which
time she has been a popular member
of Medford's younger set.
Mr. Hammack has made his home
In Medford with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hammack for a number
of years. He Is a graduate of Medford
high school where he was active In
school sports. He is employed at
limner Products company.
Lodge- Club- Church
Announcements
rurnutlon flub
To convene
Carnation club will convene Thurs
day evening at g o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Anna Lang. 211 Washington
street. All members are asked to
attend the session.
.Mistletoe Club
.Meets Wednesday
Mistletoe club will meet for dessert
luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Oilmen on Rosa Lsne.
(iet-Tngether
Club Meeting
Clet-Together club will hold a csrd
psrty at the home of Tereslna Bian-
chl on the Jacksonville highway st
1 :30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Members snd friends are Invited to
psrtlclpste.
Zonta Club To
Have Luncheon" '
Zonta club will convene Monday
noon st 13:00 o'clock st the Medford
Hotel for luncheon.
(leneral Aid
-Meets Soon
Homecomlne, of Qeneral Aid will
convene In the Methodist Rplscnpal
church Tuesdsy at 3 o'clock. Prlscllla
circle wm be host.
Sunshine Club
Has Session
The Sunshine Bible Study club met
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hill on
Sunset avenue Wednesday sfternoon
st which time officers aere elected
for the following six months.
New officers are: Supervisor, Mrs.
Riley D. Henson; president, Miss Mary
Hall: vice-president, Miss Ruth
Chtlds: secretary, Miss Carol Hall:
reporter, Miss Luclle Hill.
At the session Miss Hill led the
Bible study and refreshments were
served by the Misses Luclle Hill snd
Carol Hall.
Hints for Housewives
To l.nnsen Ice Trays
Never uso a ahsrp Instrument to
loosen the Ice trays In your refrigera
tor: you might puncture the colls
Take a dull Instrument and use It
as a wedge under the rim. When you
replace the treys, wipe them with a
cloth. Its the freezing of the ex
cess water that makes trays stick.
Whipped Cream Note
It la beat to whip no more than
two cups of cream at a time. Chill
bowl and bester. If the cream Is
beaten In a warm bowl In a warm
place It Is apt to turn to butter.
Cooking With Milk
Milk scorches easily, so heat tt in
a double boiler or warm It over low
heat In a pan set on an asbestos
mat. To help keep the milk from
sticking to the sides rinse the pen
In cold water before heating.
"lance For Meat
Try serving horseradish sauce on
short ribs of beef, bsked hsm or a
pot roast. Add two tablespoons of
prepared horseradish, one tsblespoon
of chopped psrsley snd a fourth of a
teaspoon of Worcesterablre to each
cup of cream sauce. The combination
la very tasty.
pple Mauve Help
In making apple sauce, slice your
apples, cook them In a little water
until they are soft, then add the
susar. If yon add the sugar at first
you may need to put In more later
and the apples are likely to become
herd.
WINDOW glass We sell window
jlass and will replace your broken
windows rtaeonahly Trowbridge Csb
Inet Works.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
DRINKING WATER
ttflHi 1:00 p ta. to 10:00 p m
iinri:.i in on t m to ItVno pm
Roberts Home Is
Dinner Party Scene
Mr. snd Mrs. Oeorge M. Roberts
were hosts Saturday evening at their
home on Crown Hill for a dinner
party.
The sffslr honored several out-of-town
guests, Mrs. Stewart Smith,
house guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred
r..miM. snd Mrs. C. N. Black of
San Francisco, house guest at the
Holloway orchards of Mrs. coroin
Edgell.
The Roberts' guests numbered eigh
teen. Following the dellRhtful din
ner, bridge wss plsyed for the re
mainder of the evening.
Mrs. Tumy Hostess
Thursday Afternoon
un Fr! Tumv entertained Thurs-
sfternoon at her home on Park
street with a pleassnt luncheon snd
bridge psrty.
Honored guent at the affair wss
Mrs. Harrv H. Rosenberg. Sixteen
other guests were bidden to the city
Army Group Has
Picnic Supper
A nn-hnat Informal nlcnlc dinner
waa held Saturday evening at Bybee
bridge and was a pleasant nffalr.
Tjiran luscious Steaks COOked On
open tire were especially enjoyed
Thru nnrticinatinff in xne picnic
inciiwiKH Mnlnr and Mrs. George R.
Owens. Captain and Mrs. H. J. Melt
ing. Captain and Mrs. Ernest J. Brug
ff.r Cnntaln and Mrs. Ernest W.
Gruhn. Csptaln and Mrs. William C.
Ryan, and Mrs. Roy D.. crart.
Dr. Donald Moore
Here From Idaho
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Moore arrived
In Medford Saturday evening from
their home in Idaho and are house
guest of Dr. Moore's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Moore at their home on
South Holly street.
Dr. Moore la very well known In
this city, havlnfr lived here for a
number of years with Ms parents.
Mrs. Gordon Green
Hostess Wednesday
The attractive garden of the Gor
don Green residence on Queen Ann
street was the scene of a breakfast
and bridge party Wednesday morning
when Mrs. Green Invited In a group
of her friends.
Guests included Mrs. Roy D. Craft,
Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Mrs. ?. O.
Humphrey, Mrs. A. P. W. Kresse, Mrs.
Mark Miller, Mrs. Helen Stearns and
Mrs. Al Llttrell.
Mrs. Warner Patton
Feted at Breakfast
Mrs.Warner Patton waas the guest
of honor at a delightful party Satur
day morning at the John C. Mann
summer home on Rogue river near
Trail when Mrs. Mann was hostess for
.1 breakfast affair.
Quests present were Mesdames
Warner Patton. Robert Brown. E. H.
Jnnney, B. L. Dodge, Jr., Ned Vilas.
H. H. Prlngle. O. B. Morrow, Horace
Oatea and J. C. Boyte.
Mrs. Patton, a former Medford
resident, arrived here recently from
nn extended sojourn In the east.
Emersons Here
For Brief Stay
Arriving by motor Wednesday from
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson
nnd young son. Richard, were guests
of several valley friends before con
tinuing to their home In San Fran
cisco. They motored to Portland, via
the coast highway and were guests
for a fortnight of Mrs, Emerson's
sister, Mrs. Stewart Scholsser, the
former Frnnces Green of this city.
Returning south by the Inland route
they continued to Shasta City Thurs
day, While here they were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Neslon
of the Table Rock district and called
on several rrlends In Medford and
Ashland. Mrs. Emerson Is remem
bered In the valley as the former
Ruth Green.
Birthday Party
Held Monday
Mrs. Guy Green was hostess Mon
day afternoon honoring her sn.nll
daughter, Goldle. The occasion be
ing the child's fifth birthday.
Games were played during the en
joyable party after which refresh
ments were served and little Miss
Goldle opened her many birthday
gift.
Guests present were Helen Schu
macher, Beverly Wright, Betty DeLap.
Dorothy Jones. Wayne Wright. Dean
DeLap, Bill Vinson, Fred and Corlnne
Green, Mr. anl Mrs. Fred Ryan and
Mrs. Caroline Ptttlnger assisted the
hostess.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
Uy Ads is 1 :30 p m.
nt
""..av
O .
Mlllllllll
ML:
1
1
m
Wedding Plans Revealed
1
sr.
St II v Clark, sisier of Mrv. John ItrnwiMelt, Is shown ns she sane at the
( lark home at Nithnnt. Ma.. to her finance, (ieorse nvler Mr( Innalian
of .New vorK mm wnirJi Piare, R. I., whom she win marry January 6. i ne
wedding Willi be held after Sally completes an engagement as singer In
the Persian. Room. New York.
Doris Waltermire
Winner of Medal
In W.C.T.U. Contest
Miss Doris Waltermire was the
winner of the bronae medal given by
the W. c. T. U. at a spenklng contest
In the South Methodist church Wed
nesday evening. She was one of six
girls snd boys competing from the
Sundey school, the other contestsnts
being. Tlllle Rsmmln. Dorothy King.
Earl Klllenbeck. Dick Igo. and Wayne
Kyker. Miss Wnltcrmire's topic was.
"The Trap."
The Judges for the event were Mr.
O. L. Overmeyer, Professor A. J. Hsn
by and Colonel W. H. Pane. R, J.
Bills. -Sunday school superintendent
presided, Holly Michael led the sing
ing, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, W. C T. XT.
president, spoke briefly on the con
test work. Having Just returned from
the national W. C. T. U. convention
In San Prsnclsco she told of the large
attendance of young people at the
convention end the sctlve part they
took In the sessions.
While the ludces were out Miss
Cherokee Seller was hesrd In a solo,
"Building for Eternity." Rev. Jouette
Bray gave a short talk on temperance
work in the South M. E. conference.
Rev. Sherman L. Divine presented the
medal to the winner, telling of his
winning a silver medsl in a similar
contest In his boyhood.
Contestsnts were trained for the
contest by Mrs. Donns Taylor. Mrs.
Holly Michael and Miss Prances Klm
mlck. winner of the sliver medsl
In the Junior High Girls' contest.
Other Sunday schools of the city are
expected to hold medal contests dur
ing the fall and winter under the
sponsorship of the W. C. T. U.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
B. Thrifty Says:
"We hoard those twenty-four hours
of ours so we csn give YOU one-dsy
service."
0 0 0
Pon't get psnleky when the problem
of laundry stands before you snd a
swell psrty. Your B. THRIFTY Ser
vice wss born to fight such battls
for you.
ONE DAY SERVICE Is right down our
alley, street or boulevard.
SHIRTS Finely Finished
Know our telephone I No. 87S
Vour Master l aundry
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wire! vers"
l.lt SOI Til rt'NTRtl.
That's wuat i
'4 -4 i't
&t Y&
Engagement Told
At Bridge Party
Tuesday Evening
At s lovely party held Tuesday eve
ning at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Roseborough, an
nouncement was made of the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Winifred
Roseborough to John Merritt Sander
son., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. San
derson of this city.
'The wedding date was cleverly re
vealed when refreshments were served
by the hand-blocked napkins used
Pour tables of bridge were In play
during the evening, high score prize
going to Miss Harriet Smith of Ash
land, and low score to Mrs. Philip
Humphreys of Medtord.
The wedding Is to take place Sun-
dsy, September 11, in the First Meth
odist Eplscopsl church.
Eagles To llnve
Rummage sal
Ladles' auxiliary of fraternal OrdA-
of Eagles will hold a rummage sale
September 30 and 31. Members are
to bring articles to Johnstons shoe
store on West Main street.
id 'V in tha rnrnccn
wwa.a
UUMFURT ZONE
the Heat-Reflector Doors into a focused
comfort sone. Heat csn be directed up
to a distsnce of 15 feet. Think what thst
means when you need quick, concm.
tested heat et a certain spot.
And when you w ant the heat to cir.
cnlste all over the room, just close the
doora. Great volumes of wsrm air
35 greater than formerly-fiow from ths
heater and keep in active circulation
from floor to ceiling. The temperature
li onlform everywhere in the room. And
with Automstic Hest Control, the heatev
runs itself.
Be sore to ses the Coleman see the
many featores which give yoo clean,
healthful, low cost, double-comfort heat.
Come in soon!
At warm "usurciL A 1(1
nd penetrat- aUT4p-ilXU
Ing as sun- I ."'V- LI (V
shinel That's SJJlij! 1
what you'll nWkWTr
asy about the i liju33
radiant hest A It earcum V
of a Coleman T ' CST 7
Heater. It re- lll.s'
PICK'S HARDWARE
221 W. MAIN
Miss Gore Active
In Pomona College
Musical Events
Mlsa Dorothy Oore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Gore, returned to the
home of her psrents on Geneva street
last week from Pomona College
School of Music which she attended
the psst yesr and throughout the
summer session.
Miss Gore- wss one of the most
outstanding students ta musical
events on the campus and partici
pated In a recent program presented
by her music Instructor, Professor
Kenneth plske. Miss Gore played the
first violin In the concert and waa
heard In Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. 5, Litany and Gnomenrelgen and
also In Beethoven selections.
Following the above recital. Miss
Gore was one of the guests sttendlng
a reception given by Professor and
Mrs. Kenneth Flske for Professor
Plske's student musicians.
Miss Gore also played In a musicals
In Los Angeles. She will return to
Pomons In mid-September to resume
her musicsl studies.
Active Club to
Party Tuesday
Active club members with their
ladies will participate In a swimming
and picnic affair Tuesday evening, s
The scene of the party Is Helmsn'a
pool In Ashland with members meet
ing at 6 o'clock. Following swimming,
luncheon will be served In Helman's
park after which the group will go
to the Chateau for dancing. Tom
Wray Is chairman of the social com
mittee. f
Greys Leave
For Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey and two
children, Herble and Jimmy left last
evening for the Oregon coast resorts
where they will vacation for ten days.
LI
Y
EUGENE. Aug. 30. () Capt. Her"
bert R. Haslett. Corvsllls, president
of the Oregon department of th
Reserve Officers association, named
committee heads todsy for the en
suing yesr's work. Among them were
Col. Csrle W. Abrams. Salem. CMTC
committee, Capt. He 1 wood w. Van
Scoyoc, Salem, pistol and rllfe, Capt.
Norman K. Raymond. Salem, mem
bership. First Lieut. Harold Woods.
Medford. orgsnlzatlon. First Lieut.
Edward R. Walton, Roseburg, 'found
ers. Hon fo Get In Jail
GALLUP M. (AP) An Itin
erant, passing through Gallup, visited
the sheriff's office and asked to sleep
In the Jail over the week-end and
".est up a bit." The sheriff told him
there were no accommodations ex
cept for prisoner. So the Itinerant
threw a door-stop through the door
glsss. He got 90 days.
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10-in. Coleman
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Other models at correspond
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