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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1938)
1 PAGE FOTJTl "MDT)FOTiT yfSTl. TTfmUNE. MEpFORD. 'OREGON. STJTOA'Y, DECEMBER 11. 1938 SOCIETY iAND CLUB NEJVS OF THE WEEK VBy CLARA MA BY DAVIS Mrs. Arthur Laraen Feted At Large Tea Saturday Afternoon Ob hundred and twenty-live guests were bidden to the Prank Perl home on West Sixth street yesterday afternoon to meet Mrs. Arthur Irsen, ft newcomer to Med- ord. Quests called between the hours of three to five o'clock and mingled In rooms decorated with bouquets of pastel flowers. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Jack Simpson and Miss Dorothy Nyswaner. Mrs. Kenneth Parrett and Mrs, John Perl assisted the hostess, Mrs. Frank Perl. Mrs. Laraen, with her husband and small son Teddy, moved to Medford several weeks ago from Klamath Palls. She Is the former Helen Abbey and the sister of Mr. Walter w. Abbey of this city. Miller Home Scene of Lady Lions Meeting Wednesday Lady Lion club enjoyed a meeting last week at the home of. Mrs. Earl Miller on Park street. Decorations of a Christmas motif vera attractive about the rooms. After a brief business meeting a skit, "The Proposal," was presented by Mrs. Arthur Render, and Mrs. Eston Humphrey. This wss followed by a tap dance and song by Mrs. R. M. Scbtno. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dressing and repairing dolls to be given to charity this Christmas season. Those enjoying the affair Included Mesdames Oscar Anderson, Mike Beck, Carl Blsmark, w. P. Brooks, H. W. Conger, Eston Humphrey, Harold Jen kins, Leland Knox, Clayborne Konkel, J. A. McDougall. Ray Marti, L. O. Morthland, M. E. Olson, Larry Pen nington, Charles Prltchett, Charles Beames. Arthur Render, Prank Runtz, It. M. Schlno, Allen R. Smith, Lyle Thurman, H. C. Williamson, E. M. Wilson, Henry Zachsrtsen, Anns Kear ney and the hostess, Mrs, Earl Miller. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Thur man, Mrs. Marti and Mrs. Humphrey. 1 Mrs. Steward Hostess to Women of Rotary The Yulettde spirit prevailed at the 0. T. Steward home on Eastwood drive Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Steward was hostess to the Women of Rotary for their regular luncheon meeting and bridge session. An abundance of holly decorated 'the rooms and each guest was pre sented a corsage of holly. Mrs. Mark Ooldy, newly elected president of the organization, pre sided at the business meeting as well as the other officers elected recently. Mrs. Earl B. Day received ths bridge prlM. Hostesses who assisted Mrs. Steward with the enjoyable affair Included Mrs. Ward Hammond, Mrs, C. J. Semon and Mrs. carol Hays. Miss Mitchell to Attend Wedding Miss Elsie Mitchell loft Medford by bus Saturday morning for San Dlfgo where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, a former Medford resident. Miss Mitchell will be an attendant to Miss Clata QUI, also a former Medford resident, at her wedding to Roy Evans In Snn Diego In the near future. Mlsa Mitchell, a student In Med ford high school, will return to her home here the first of Janunry. Mrs. Detweiler Returns Home Mrs. Anna Detweiler returned to her home on Edwards at reel re cently from an extended vacation spent In Ohio. Kansas, Washington, California and many other states where ahe visited friends and rel atives. Mrs. Detweiler wss away seven weeks on her enjoysble sojourn. In Flnlev. Ohio, her fonwr home, he visited for some time. She made the Journey by train. o .-. 4 r . I 1 I 1 I Chippendals, Enollsh Shell fcrmhl.. So., Ot.enbrl.r B.-ie Motis Pom Point Candlelight iowis Towl liorham Ooiham Wallace Towlm W are H.ijipy to Present Those Lending Patterns in Sterling ns n Most Appropriate Gift See Them at Lawrence's TarrMni (he Same llltll fin-. Jrnrln I hi l,r. alKrr cm,, Mr, M,rrlel Priced O ... 4!r iOiiiiiMjiYitMr-i Symphony Director 9 , 1 i 4, &Sr I' fc, ra. .nfti.'fc-ijmiiim 'm sum John B. Knight, director of the Southern Oregon Symphony orches tra. The orchestra will be pr own ted In concert Wednesday evening at 8:16 o'clock at the Medford hlfch school. Gilstrap Guests Leave for Homes Mrs. Edward Walker and Mrs. Wlllard Eberhart left Medfoid Sat urday morning for their resprctlve homes In the northern part of the state after having visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R, Qll- strap, at tholr home on Geneva street for the past sevpral weeks. Mrs. walker, who lives In Eugene, Is a member of the Women's Choral club which will be presented In an annual winter concert Monday eve ning In the University of Oregon campus school of music building. The chorus Is directed by Cora Moore Frey. Mrs. Walker's picture was published In the Eugene Regls-ter-Gunrd Saturday as being a mem ber of the Choml club. Mrs. Walker's two email sons also visited the O lis traps here. Mrs. Eberhart resides In Portland. P.E.O. to Meet at Butler Home PE.O,, chapter AA will meet Wed nesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. A. P. Butler, 28 Hlllcrest road for Umcheon at 1 o'clock. t- - Mrs. J. p. Moffatt will be the as sistant hostess and Mrs. O. H. An drews will present the subject. "Women In Social Service." American Legion Auxiliary Mra. 0. E. Kunz, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, an nounced yesterday that a Christmas party will be given at the annory on Wednesday evwilng. A Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts will be enjoyed. Members are asked to bring a small gift or toy to the party. A program wilt be offered by the following M.'dford talent: sours. Mary Anne Onts, and accordion band under the dliectlon of Mrs Harry Prentice. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by the Legionnaires. Other activities of the auxiliary for the week include a broadcast by Helen Fbben.-cr at 6:15 Tursdny cvmiIiic on membership. Thuisday afternoon at the home of Mis. o. L. Overmyer. the final brldpo luncheon af a series will he plvrn a 1:30 o'clock. A grand pvl?e will be given to the person having hlrheM t-eore from the a-rles. Res ervattrn are x- be made by racing Mrs. H. J. Melt-in or Mrs. Overmyer. Delpha Terrill Is Recent Bride of Mr. Offenbacher Friday morning- at an 11 o'clock ceremony at the home of the Rev erend Malone In Yreka, Cal.. Mrs. Delpha TerrlU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman, became the bride of Herman Offenbacher. The bride wore an afternoon dress of navy blue crepe lomalnt- .with matching accessories and a cor&age of gardenias and bovardia. The cou ple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings, lter and brother-in-law of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mis. Offenbacher left for a wedding trip to'tha coaat. They will be at home to their friends alter December 30 at Applegate. Both Mr. and Mr. Offenbacher are very well known here having lived in Jackson county all of their lives, Mrs. Offenbacher was employ ed aa mot; tar y In the office of the Farm Security Administration and Mr. Offenbacher Is a rancher of the Applegate district. "The Oratorio" Pleased Large Music Audience An air of pleasant expectancy prevailed at the Girls' Community club rooms Thursday morning when the members of the Thur&day Morn lna Study club and their guests as sembled for the annual program of Christmas music sponsored by the club. The general topic was "The Oratorio" and two very informative and vital papers tracing the history and development of the oratorio were given by Mrs. B. C. Mulhol land and Mrs. C. W. Umery. Men delasohn, Handel and Haydn were represented . on the program by the well-known and best-loved arias of these great masters while variety was secured and- interest heightened by the Introduction of . a group of young women singing "I Wnlted for the Lord" and "Lift' Thine Eyes." trio numbeiv by Mendelssohn- Mrs. C. I. Drummond gave a violin olo accompanied by Mra. Lemery and Mlsa Jeunesjse Butler played. a piano arrangement of the "Hallelujah Chorus" aa a fitting close to the program. Much enthusiasm was ex pressed for the efforts of the gen eral committee, Mrs. Mulholland and Mis. Lemery In assembling the tal ent represented on the program and for the club members in making It possible for such a large group to hear their annual presentation of Christmas music. , 1 ' Mrs. Troyanek Feted at Shower Thirty comrades and auxiliary members of the Spanish American War Veterans enjoyed a. dinner meet ing Wedueadsy evening In the arm ory. Several new member were greeted after which a business, session w held and the nomination and elec tion of officers took place. Plans were also formulated for an instal lation ceremony the first Wednesdny In January. At the meeting, a new member and recent bride. Mrs. John Troy anek (nee Marcel la Jones) was feted at a shower. She received many attractive gifts during the affair. Brewold Home Is Luncheon Scene Mrs. A. Brewold entertained mem bers of the Oak Grove Neighborhood club Wednesday afternoon. Lunch eon was enjoyed after which Mrs. Drewold gave a lew of the hlgh UghU of her recent trip to Nor way. ClucM present at the affair In cluded Mcidiires W. W. A'.lon. Laur ence Pennington, J. W. flustnfson, Wallace Brill. V. Wll.nn, B. Metier, Walter i'llnn, T. E. KncckMedt. W M. Kntps, Fred Sunders. II. D. Hy ing ton. H. E. Claik. J. S. Lundy and P. J. Klrkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Birwold took manv interesting pictures on thrlr trip Uaptldt Group Meeti Tuesday Baptist church auxiliary will con vene Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Luttrell. j 3107 Capital hill. I m I Symphony Chooses Splendid Program Wednesday Night . On Wednesday evening, December 14 at 8:16 o'clock In the Medford Senior high school, the Southern Oregon Symphony orchestra will pre sent the following program: Concerto in O Minor Bruca Pielude Adagio Finale . Ml Marcla Van Dyke B ere use Jarnefelt Orchestra Prelude and Fugue, B flat minor Bach Vlo. 1, Well-tempered Clavlcord Ballade Op. 47 Chopin Mr. Henry Treager Romance from 2nd Concerto m Welnlawskl Mlas Dan Dyke and Orchestra -1 a Rondo Mozart (b) Intrada - Desplanes (c) Second Polonaise Brllllante.... Wieniawakl Mlas Van Dyke Symphony No. 8 .... .Schubert Allegro Moderato Andante Con Moto Orchestra t D Mrs. Hixon Leaves for Northern Trip Mrs. Homer J. Htxon, accompan ied by Mrs. R. D. Sawyer who has been her house guest for the past several months, left Friday evening by train for the north where ahe will spend five or six weeks vaca tioning. '"In Seattle. Wash., Mrs. Hlxon will a: fuel a atat press meeting and a boaitl session of the State Federa tion of Music cUihs. Mrs. Hlxon has been a state officer of the latter organization for four years. Mrs. Htxon will also visit Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sawyer in Snoqualmle, Wash. Mr. Sawyer Is publisher of the Snoqualmle Valley Record. In j Olympla she will visit her sister, Helen Hockney, and In North Bend another sister, -Mra. Ed Fruser. i Mrs. Hlxon's son, Bruce Robert, accompanied her on the trip. t 4 Entertainment Will Observe Anniversary In observance of the founding of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 1861-62, fifty-three years ago and the organization of the local Elttt Deuel Hubbs Tent No. 11, fifteen yeara ago, an entertainment and social hour will be held at tha Girls' Community clubhouse Monday evening at B o'clock. All Daughters are Invited to at tend and are asked to bring their husbands and friends. Persons eli gible to become Daughters are also Invited to attend. The Past Presidents' club has planned a splendid program of music una games, rouowing tne social h'. refreshments will be -served. Ulrich Home Will Be Meeting Scene borne of Mra. Lewis Ulrich, 839 Minnesota street will- be the meeting ircene of the East Side circle of the Presbyterian church Tuesday after noon at 1 o'clock. A salad luncheon will be enjoyed after which a business session will be held. Committee members and co-hostesses Included the following circle members: Mesdames Allen Smith, C. J. Uutterfleld, Carl Brommer, R, H. McElhose, C. Collin, Cheater Thomp son and Harley Miller. All members are ask?d to attend the affair. (.race Circle To Llim-hemi Grace circle of the Presbyterian -hurch wilt convene Tuesday after noon nt 1 o'clock for luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Perl, Coleman Creek road. For transportation, mem ber are to call Mrs. Wilbur Shoba. 1MS-Y. BUILT BY mmm i the Thii amazingly new Aorosonic Piano , . . Small, compact, yet a complete piano In every detail is included in our CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Liberal allowance for your old piano. Terms to suit the most modest budget. Choose the piano which fits your home best Trom one of our 10 beautiful new styles Just received. A deposit will hold any piano of your choice for Christmas delivery, Tlirnrft MORR THW MI MC IN A BAMWTN BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE '.V. Main St. Phone 335 Accrosa from Weeki & Orr. LUa M. Purucker Home-Made Candies Lend Sweet Note To Yuletide By Mrs. Alexander George AP Feature Service Writer Turn, yum. Those tantalizing fra grances emulating from kitchen ward couldn't be Christmas candles in the making? Theee are the days for it. Lots of folks who get their sweet from the store most of the time sit ill like to make their own Christmas candles. Home-made fudge, taffy and fondant atlll taste better than any other kind; home-stuffed fruits always seem richer- And candy- making la fun. Taffy Colors Take taify. Try tricks with It. Color and flavor a good batch, then pull It Into long strings. Braid the strings In contrasting colors. Cut off short or long lengths with scissors. frequently dipped In warm water to keep them from sticking to the candy. Use clove or cinnamon flavoring for pink taffy, mint for green, lemon or orange for yellow and vanilla for white. And when you're adding the coloring, remember to go light pastel shade are more appetizing than bright hues. For a "bumpy" taffy, add sliced cashews, broken pecans or roasted peanuts to the candy during the pulling. Fudges provide for many little trick. For Instance, cover a half Inch layer of beaten chocolate fudge with broken nuts and diced marsh mallows, roll It In waxed paper and chill until firm. Cut off thtn slices. Or spread a third-inch layer of brown sugar fudge (penoche) with marsh mallows and dates. Roll It or cut It Into bars or squares. Don't (ilie I p on Fudge Double-decker fudges lend contrast to candy dishes. Spread a layer of chocolate fudge on waxed paper, then cover It with penoche or white fudge When It's firm, cut it into bars. If your fudge cooka up grainy, don't let It get you down. Just add a little water or milk and cook the batch over again. Proceed as at first, only don't cook It quite so long. Fudge that's too soft also can be cooked over again If you add a little liquid and are more careful with the done teat. Lolly -pops made from taffy will tickle the kids. Insert wood sticks Into two-Inch taffy balls. Paint fea tures on them with melted chocolate. You can enclose each face In a frilly crepe paper bonnet, If you like. You won't go wrong If you provide some of these for the grown-ups, too. Make some candy wreaths. Flatten rounds of white fudge or fondant onto waxed paper and decorate them with leaves cut from citron and red cinnamon candles for berries. Several of these will dress up a box or basket of confections. Chrlktmss Jumbles And don't forget tasty fillers for your Christmas boxes, and for the stockings datee. figa and steamed prunes stuffed Just to the bursting point with marshmallows, candled ginger, nutmegs, small balls of fon dant or taffy. Roll your stuffed fruit m brown sugar, mixed with little cinnamon or toasted cocoa- nut. Then, Just so you won't have any thing going to waste aa your candy making session ends, turn out some Christmas Jumbles. Put all the left over nutmeats, fruits and cocoauut Into melted aweet chocolate. Then arrange the concoction in little piles, on waxed paper, and let It cool. Butter Crunches I cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 'i cup water 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cashew nuts teaspoon vanilla Combine brown suear, water and butter In saucepan. Place over me dium flame and stir constantly until (EljriBtmaH ft and a GOLDlW LIFETIME Ideal Gift BALDWIN sugar la dissolved and mixture boils. Continue boiling, without stirring, until a small amount of syrup be comes brittle In cold water (390 deg. F.) Remove from fire. Add nuts and vanllia. " Drop from tablespoon on greased surface, spreading with wet spatula to form 4-lnch circles. Let stand until cold. Makes 9 crunches. Carmel Nut Roll 1 cup chopped walnut meats 1 recipe dipping chocolate caramels 1 recipe fondant ' i Sprinkle nuts In two slightly greased pans, 8x8 Inchest Prepare dipping chocolate caramel mixture and pour carefully over nuts In pans. When cold, remove frbm pans. Spread -prepared "fondant evenly on plain surface of caramel, using of fondant for each sheet. Roll tightly as for Jelly roll and wrap in waxed paper; let stand several hours, to harden. Cut - crosswise In 14 -inch slices. Dipping Chocolate Caramels I cup granulated sugar cup light corn syrup 3 squares dipping chocolate 4 teaspoon salt IVi cups heavy cream Combine sugar, corn syrup, choco-. late, salt and cup cream. Place overc low flame and atlr constantly until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. Continue boiling until a small amount of mixture forms a- soft ball In cold water (238 dog. F.), stirring constantly. Add Vi cup cream and again boil to 238 deg. F., stirring con stantly. Add remaining cup cream and boll slowly until a email amount of mixture forms a firm-ball In cold water (246 deg. F.), stirring constant ly. Pour Into slightly buttered pan, 8x4 Inches. Do not scrape pan. Let stand until cold. Mark with knife In -lnch squares and turn out on cold slab, turning top side up; cut In squares, using full length of long, sharp blade. Let stand In cool place a to a nours to dry. wrap each cara mel In waxed paper. Makes 40 cara mels. Water Fondant (About One Pound) 2 cups granulated sugar : Dash of salt .-'. 2 tablespoons light corn syrup cup boiling water 4 teaspoon vanilla Combine Ingredients (except va nilla) In deep saucepan Place over. Idw flame- and stir constantly until sugar Is .dissolved and mixture bolls. Cover, and cook three minutes. Re move cover and continue cooking, without stirring, until a little of the syrup, when dropped Into cold water, forma a soft ball. During cooking wash down sides of pan oocasionally with damp cloth. Pour fondant at once on cold, wet platter. Cool to lukewarm and work with broad spatula until white and creamy, then knead with hands until smoom. Add vanllia and knead until it la blended. Let stand, uncovered, until cold. Wrap in waxed paper, put Into a tightly covered Jar, in a cold place, and allow it to ripen 24 hours. Wednesday Club Enjoyed Session Wednesday Study club met - at the Girls' Community club house last week. Mra. A. J. Hanby pre sided. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps spoke Inter estingly on Spain, tracing its his tory from early times and describ ing the events leading up to the present revolution. Mrs. Rsy Lenox reviewed "Hotel In Spain." an amusing account of the venture of a young English cou- 1 pie who were able to get pleasure from their many perplexities, B. Thrifty Says: Sat where 00 you send a VJIGSAWTACTOBV t 1 O tOUNUKl J 'No man likes to get It In the neck when hla collars come back from the laundry I" .J- 0 0 6 One laundry Item had best be done RIGHT or not at all COLLARS! The housewife who hopes to kfep Friend Husband smiling ALL the ; time, has B. THRIFrY Service take ! rare of hts COLLARS and CUFFS. This service Is complete and mod ern to the last detail . . , and COSTS T ESS! You stop wearing saws around your neck and wrist when you hall B. THRIFTY 1 Our Laundry Service Renews and Protects All Washablea Your Master Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY 13J SOI TH CENTRL rt -Y : 'sW THRIPTY Justin Smith Home Scene Of A. A. U. W. Tea . A pleasant affair of yesterday afternoon was the -tea given at the home of Mra. Justin Smith en South Oakdale avenue when the American Association of University Women entertained. - A Christmas motif waa carried out in room deoorations and the tea table centered with a silver tree and circled with blue orna ments was very attractive. Miss Carln Degermark and Mrs. Gertrude Gates presided at the table. . During the after-noon tha girls trjo . of the Medford high school, composed of the Misses Dorothy Caddis, Nola Harwood and Dorothy Flynn, sang Christmas carols. Receiving the fifty guests who called during the afternoon were Mrs. David Yale, Miss Vera Humph rey, Miss Marjoiie Fisk. Mlsa Ger trude Butler. Mrs. Justin Smith and Mrs. Darell Huson. Miss Flsk was also In charge of the decorations 4 Calendar Sunday 6:00 p.m Vespr musical, Hans H5rlem, Presbyterian church. Monday 12:00 Zonta luncheon. Hotel Med ford; 2:00 p.m. Travel study club, home Mrs. H. Li. Brown, 27 West 10th street. 8:00 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs, Girls' Community clubhouse.. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Grace Clrcls, home Mrs. John Perl, -Coleman Creek road. 1:00 p.m. Health Unit, home Mrs. A. U Beck, Jacksonville, 1:00 p.m. Sunny Sisters, home Mrs. A. B. Clements. 1333 West Main stree. 1:00 p.m. Merrltt Circle, home Mrs. E. Iverssn. 60 Ross Court. 1:00 p.m. East Side clrole, horns Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, 639 Minnesota street. 200 p.m. Everready circle, home Mrs. R. A. Brewer, 307 Laurel street. 3:00 p.m. Baptist church auxiliary, home Mrs. John Luttrell 2107 Capi tal Hill. . 7:30 p.m. Bt. Ann's Altar society public card party, parish hall. South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 p.m. A.A.U.W., International Relations, home Mrs. C. I. Drummond, 38 Glen Oak court. Wednesday 11:30 a.m. Get-Together club, Eagle hall, 42 north Front street, 1:00 p.m. P.E.O.. chapter AA, home Mrs. A. P. Butler, 28 Hlllcrest road. 1 :00 p.m Past Matrons club, home Mrs. Victor Bursell. '7:30 p.m. A.A.U.W. Creative Arts, home Mrs. D. Huson, 45 Llndley avenue. Thursday 1:00 p.m: M.E. church Bible class, home Mrs. Eva Younger, 323 North Central avenue. ixio p.m Just Polk clrole, homo Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap, 3S Geneva street. 8:00 p.m. Degree ol Honor party. clubrooms. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. FOR GOTHAM o 4 us. & R?R PAYTIME Genuine crepe 3-thread, at $1.00 a pair. Super-twiit crepe 4-fhreed, at $1.35 a pair. FOR AFTERNOON Super-twist chiffon, et $1.1$ a pair. Contrasting Keels, toet and seams, at $1.35 a pair, 45 45 45 FOR EVENING Very high twist gossamer erep 1?. BURELSON'S Ladies' Ready-to.Wear Medford Bldg. Phone 28 45 All (lifts Attractliel Wrapped If You Desire Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort Connnlene OWftasj tame Mtisrtlt Rate) Hotel Cornelius 511 s.W fart Portland CM & OBIMION Mir. IN TBI HEART Cverready Group To Meet Tuesday Everready circle of the Presbyterian church wilt hold Its annual Christ mas meeting Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock at the home of Mra. R. A. Brewer, 307 Laurel at :at. Famous BULOVA WATCHES LARRY SCHADE Popular Prices for the Southern Oregon Symphony Concert High School Auditorium Wednesday Night December 14, 8:15 o'clock' romhlnatlon Tickets to Include the Second Concert Coming .May 8th $1.00 Reserved SOc General FOE WEDNESDAY'S CONCERT ONLY 25c General SOc Reserved Secure Your Tickets Now from t Lawrence's Jewelry store Prultt Music-Radio Center a Craterlan beauty Shop Et lielwyn's Beauty Haton F.thehvyn B, Hoffmann Store a Klocker Prllltery U Beauty Saion Christmas Special THIS WEEK ONLY 25c Rinse l?Xt 50c Shampoo tpl(JU 50c Fingerwave ) 1 Peggy Sage Manicure 50o HER HolD 5TfRlPl SI Exclusively at L3 f STOCKINGS FOR CHRISTMAS m i 2-thraad, t $1.35 A tf 0? THI CITY mi fi.ia Park Ave Hotel tit S tv Pars Portland
