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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MET FORD. OREGON", SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1940. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK By CLARA MAET DA VII Angus Bowmer s Play One of Ten Beat in Contest Angus L. Bowmer, Instructor t the Southern Oregon Col lege of Education in Ashland, received word that hi one-act play, "Rogue Beit," wii In the first ten comedies ielected by a board of critics for dramatic writing in the United States r.id Canada. Dr. Margery Bailey, proctor for drama awards at Stanford university, made the announcement and requested the privilege of reading Mr. Bow mer's play to the Third Dramat ists assembly at Stanford uni versity, where the winning plays were viewed and read last week Mr. Bowmer Is expected to return today from San Fran cisco where he attended the play readings. At a meeting Wednesday for play directors, producers and author, Mr. Bow mer was one of three to address the assembly. He talked from the standpoint of the authorr. and was Introduced by a Port land civic theater man who men tioned that he had to go all the way to California to mart the man (Bowmer) who had ob tained more publicity In Port land papers than Portland s own civic theater. The Portlander referred to the Shakespearean Festival. - Dr. Enlley described "Rogue Rest as being hilarious, unaf fected, forthright and charming Awards and criticisms of the first ten plays In the national contest were to have been made last night. Mr. Bowmer was director of the Shakerpeare Fejtival asso ciation for five years and ha been director and actor In nu merous outstanding plays In the valley In the past few years. Bride-Elect Is Feted at Large Shower Party Miss Marjorie McKee. bride lect of Ransom Vess of Los An geles, Cat., was honored at a large miscellaneous shower par ty last week when Mrs. Fred M. Weathcrford entertained at her homo on North Central ave nue. The following program was enjoyed during the delightful affair: Solo, "To You," by Lois Herman: rklt, Gertrude Nelson and Winona Varner; reading, Ethel Rogers. Refreshments were served with a three-tirr bridal coke forming tho table centering. Guests included Mesdames Clarence Starkey, Henry Her man, Carl Foster, Dayton Var ner, Ethel Rogeri. Willard Van Rheen. T. Tompkins, C. Gob'.e, Charles McKee, C. T. Bingman, Henry Lacy, David Nelson, W Apple?ite, A. Yokum. M. Sny Vestal, Clyde Richmond, George Vestal. Dr, Susie Standard, Ina Rlnker. L. C. House, Fred Rob bins, Arnold Kornstad. Neville Von Stein. Loren Scheel, M. Johnson; the Misses Lois Hei man, Emclina Appiegato, Lois Snyder. Dorothy Tompkins. Wi nona Vnrr.er, Gertrude Nelson, iwelva Rogers, Dorothv Rogers, Lottie Watkins, Eva Goble. Tha honcree received numer ous lovely gifts. Rev. Bray is Visitor Here The Rev. William D. Bray of Turrell. Ark., was a visitor in Medford for several days last week and was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanoy and Mr. tnd Mrs. Joe Thomas. The Rev. Mr. Bray had been visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J Bray and family of North Bend. He ts a former resident of Medford and a grad uate of Medford liljh school and of the South Methodist university of Dallas. Tex., where he finished his work In Hie Theological seminnry last year He is now pastor of the Meth odist church In Ttirrrll. tn route south, the Rev. Mr. Bray will be the guest of his si.stci Kathleen and his brothers. Mix and Taul Bray, In Berkeley, Cal. B.P.W. Picnic Today At Lake of Woods The Business and Profession al Women 1 club enjoyed a pic nlc at the summer home of Mrs. Maude Snider at Shady Coe. Thursday evening. There wen 82 members present. Dinner was followed by cards. An executive council meeting was held Wednesday evening at the homa of Lunctta Buwy president. At the meeting it was decided to send a car wlini delegates to earn of the district eonfcrcniis. Geraldme Taylor was appointed as a director Ic fill the vacancy of Mabel Mack, who has moved to Cnrvullis. All members are i rged to re member the? picnic to be held at Lake o' the Woods today noon with K!umath Falls as hot inose wishing to attend are to rail Lunctta Busscy. Play Is Lauded Anfus L. Bowmer, whose play, "Rogue Rest," was among the first tn comedies selected by a board of critics for dra malic writing In tha United Stales and Canada. Tha play was rtad to the Third Dramat ists' Aut.nbly at Stanford unl varsity In Mr, Bowmer's pres ence lett week. Green Residence Scene of Bridge Breakfast Party Mrs. Raymond A. Miksche was feted at a surprise bridge breakfast and shower party Fri day morning at the attractive Old Stage road home of the Gordon R. Greens. Hostesses for the pleasant af fair were Mrs. Green, Mrs. G. O. Humphrey and Mrs. C. M. Starnes. Guests included Mesdames Frank Perl, R. Jack Simpson H. C. Obye, Dwlght Flndley, Jack Porter, Bayard Getehell. Major M Morris, Mark Miller S. Ralph Dlppel. John J. Wil kinson, V. J. Robinson, Charles Reames, Scott Davis, D. Ford McCornilck, Lee Bown, F. G Bunch and E. A. Littrell. Mrs.Mlksche received many lovely gifts and bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Dippel and Mrs. Getehell. Annual Reunion Of Association Next Saturday Tho following notice was sent out this week to all Women's Relief Corps of southern Ore gon: By ordtr of the Lleut.-Co. Commander J. C. Woods: The forty-eighth annual re union of the Southern Oregon Soldiers and Sailors' association will be held Saturday, August 24, 1940. in the Grange hall. Central Point, Ore. The officers of the associa tion, tog.-ther with a commit tee from the local Women's Re lief Corps, are planning for a full day of pleasure and enter tainment. Please see that every Union veteran of the Civil war In your town has an opportun ity to come If he Is at all able. Of course, we are expecting a large delegation from your or ganizalion. Following registration, and promptly at 10:30 a. m.. a busi ness session will be held, select ing meeting place for next year and election of officers. At noon, a picnic dinner will be served. The hostess organtz ation will be In charge of tables. Meat, coffee, cream, sugar, rolls, butter will be furnished. Vis itors please bring cakes, pies, etc., and your own table service. Th program will begin at 2 o'clock, and we are asking each organization to furnish either a musical number, a reading or some shcrt stunt. We are Plan ning soms Interesting features for the entertainment. We are Inviting the depart ment commander of the Sons of Union Veterans and the depart-1 ment presidents of the Women's ! Relief Corps and the Daughters I of Union Veterans of the Civil ar. and hope that they may find it possible to be with us. Please see that all your mem bers arc 1 ware of this meeting and let us have a real trt-tn. srthrr i ik. . anV of r.rrOrcPsronan:i-1 filial with the Grind Army of I the Republic. Rammin Home Is Scene of Meet Wenonah club met Thursdav 1 afternoon at the hom. i r:i.H,, 1 Rammin for dessert bridge ar,? rmocni- ingn scores were held by Martha Billle and Pecgy Grime. Visitors for the aftr noon wete Austia Barneburt: and Doiolh? Scriptei. Assisting the hostess were: Sarah Tolle. Vera Mcltee, Mar tha BMtl Mabel Quackenbush lone Dooms Ethel llaertle. Mar Imm Wuisun Grimes. and Virgin!. Relatives Arrive For Young-Moore Wedding This Week Mrs. Moore Kaufman of Frankfort, Ky., and her daugh ter, Mrs. Ned Williams of Chey enne, Wyn., are expected to ar rive In Medford tomorrow to be guests at the wedding of Miss Beverly Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bowman of Ash land and David Moore, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Rawles Moore of this city. Mrs. Kaufman la Mr. Rawles Moore's sister. ' The ceremony will be an event of Wednesday In the First Presbyteiian church of Ashland. Mrs. Moore was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her home on the Old Stage road at a gar den party honoring the bride elect. Twenty-five guests called between the hours of 4 and It. and wers received by the host ess, her daughter-in-law-to-he, and tha lalter's sister, Miss Floy Young, who recently returned from Chicago, where she attend ed the summer session at North western university. - Assisting at the punchbowl and about the - garden were Mesdames Arthur Warnock, George B. Canode, O'.to J. Fronn- mayer and Charles Wing, and the Misses Jean Wing and Alli son Aya. Mrs. Segessman And Group Home From Long Trip Mrs. E. W. Segessman and daughter Mary returned to their home In Trail last week from an extensive motorcar trip to Canada. They were aecompan led by Mrs. Segessman's sister, Mrs. .. C. Vossen of Eugene. The trio traveled as far north into Canada as LeRoy, which is 84 miles above Saskatoon. Mrs. Segessman and her sister, with their family, lived in Le Roy a number of years ago and this marked their first trip back for eight years. While there they visited their two brothers who later accompanied them to Banff. They also visited rela tives at McGee and Calgary. They made the return trip via the new loop road from Banff to Vancouver. Mrs. Seg essman said that before coming back into the United States from Canada they were detained for some time while they proved that they are citizens of this country. She advised tourists to take their voter's certificates or other positive identification along. ( In Vancouver and Auburn, Wash., the group visited rela tives en route home M r s. Seaessman described 1 wheat crops in the vicinity of h i " ' ,iiim, iiuiiib as iuuhiiik very good. However, near Al- berta. tha trio viewed a large plot of wheat which had been ruined by hail. The trip took six weeks, dur ing which time the group trav eled 3.CMP miles. Mrs. Segess man said that although the scen ery was interesting on the trip, that of the United States and especially Oregon's Crater Lake national park far surpassed it for actual beauty. Guest Day Leads Calendar Events One of the largest social af fairs of the week will be the quarterly guest day of the Med ford Sojourners club. The af fair is to be Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Medford. with e-ich member of the club bringing a guest. Making arrangements is a committee headed by Mrs. O. J. Halhnlh, with Mrs. O. R Fritz, Mrs. T. T. Bennett. Mrs. Jark Nail, Mrs. R. J. Alfrey and Mrs. Murray Marley as as sistants. The party will be a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon, with bridge following. r ' s f"Cnf OUple Visits AcheSOnS Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Ache son had as their house guests for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hendrickson . c-, 1 1 - I 1 i" 1"''c roacn si ine univer-" " ! is athletic coach at the Unlver-i or 01 me r.usene Dally News. naViv v From here, the cmiple plan-' ned to visit Crater Lake national i park en route to their homa In the college city. j C,. ' i OtUOrlS V OCOtlOn At Lake of Woods Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stuart and son, Richard, and Miss I so bel Stuart left yesterday for Lake of the Woods to vacation for a week. They will be guests al the David Holmes summer home i At the lake they will be Joined !y the Stuart s daughter. Miss itraria. no uaa Peen at Girl Scout camp for a week. Earl Tumys Are Hosts For Dinner And Rodeo Party Mr. and Mn. Earl Tumy were hosts last evening for a delight ful buffet supper party at their home on Park avenue. The affair honored three pop ular mations who have been visiting in the valley for some time. They are Mrs. Marjorie Pitts of Chicago. III.. Mrs. Char les M. Biack of San Francisco, i and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of! Kalamazoo, Mich. The Tumys' guests numbered 30. After the dinner party the group attended the rodeo at the fairgroundj. Mrs. Pitts, the sister of Mrs. Lillian Salade, plana to leave for her eastern home this even ing. Mrs. Black is the house guest of Mrs. Corbln Edgell and Mrs. Brown, recently the house guest of Mrs. J. J. Emmens. Is spending some time visiting Mrs. W. B. Biddle at the Hotel Med ford. Night Acquacade Anticipated Event For Wednesday An innovation in benefit af fair will Ka th Mtstnl i atit r.,,.n. w.Hn.H. ..,.! at 8 o'clock at the home of Miv!he "winregaJia, used'n lh.e and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter on the Old Stage road. The unique event is sponsored by the Jackson County League of Women Voters. League mem bers and their guests are invited to attend. Participating in the acqua cade will be the following bevy of lovely maidens: The Misses Helene and Jeanne Salade. Peggy Gardner, Jean Schuler, Susan Vilas, Nina Tuttle, Patricia and Colista Farrell. Lois Prin gle. Nan Tengwald, Deborah Tumy, Julie Carpenter, Peggy Scherer of San Francisco, Cal., and Ruddy Hale Of Lake Forest, 111. Other water attractions by ex pert swimmers win iouow tne acquacade after which guests may swim or play badminton and cards Tickets to the benefit may be purchased from any member of the League and from Miss Ger trude Butler at the county courthouse. To alleviate the parking problem, persons are asked to attend the affair in groups to lessen the number of cars. Plans for the Moonlight Acquacade were formulated at a League board meeting Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Leonard Car penter. Another League event plan ned was the appearance here on September 23 of Countess Sa - moyaka, Polish refugee and Mrs. Ivison Macadam of Portland who will lecture. i departmental appointments , !,or the coming year were an- j "?"nce by Mr" Carpenter. Mrs I v mcr men is me new cnairman "'""' sprm mr weex.s of the department of govern-1 visiting the couple. She attend ment and education. She will fd the Golden Gate international be assisted by Mrs. Curtis Hop- exposition on Trearure Island, kins. Mrs. Rupert Snyder will and other Bay City attractions, be assistant chairman of govern-! ... 7- ment and operation department' MlSS Parish Is anfl the new chairman of the de- partment of government ani social welfare is Mrs. Robert W Sleeter. Frances Myers Returns Home Miss Frances Myers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Myers returned to her home last week from Pasadena, Cal., where two months ago she completed a two-year course at the Pasadera Junior college. Her schooling was in tho department of doc tors and dentists' assistants. A guest at the Mvers home Is Mrs. Mvers' sister. Miss Jessie Yockey of Kansas City Mo. She plans to spend a fortnight here during which time she will visit all of the Interesting scenic places. This marks her first trip to Cregon. Other recent nests of the Myers' were Mr. Mvers' three I nieces, the Misses Grace. Doris I and Loij Myers of Saskatche wan. Canada. They were en route to Pasadena, Cal. Miss Hale Feted Luncheon LVent -nm.ficvi (.teill ' . mr nome 01 ner motner. ! mrj. i.iiiian ancie in central Point, with a luncheon party 1 rrinay afternoon. The enjoyable event honored Miss Ruddy Hale of Lake For- rest. 111. Miss Hale is the house, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corn ing Krnly. After luncheon the hostess and the twelve guests nent to the horn' of the Alfred S. V. r.r.,.,. 1 .. swimming ; 4 salemile Visits At Talent Home M:ss Crpha Williams of Sa - lem is a visitor at the home of ner suter. Mrs. A. E W.ik.r t Shakespearean Plays End; Brilliant Season Recorded Oregon's sixth annual Shakea- pearean Festival is history, as far as the dramatic world Is concerned, but not in the hearts and minds of southern Oregon. The plucky spirit which has prompted young thespians from ail parts of the country to labor under two months of Intensive summer stock work, has carried this unique venture to new heights this year. The 1940 sea son closed last night in Ash land's civic Elizabethan theatre with the final showing of "As You Like It," but the memory of this season will long remain. The ghost of 'William Shakes peare last night saw his play done in modern form, both liter ally and materially. Costumes were of modern attire, necessi tated as a result of the disastrous fire which early Thursday morn ing swept through the back stage storage and costuming depart ments and destroyed nearly 85 per cent of authentically repro duced Elizabethan raiment. Flan nel shirts, splashed with bright colors, logging boots, "tin breeches, and bettered felt hats I provided a severe contract to time of the "good Queen Bess. Notwithstanding the fact that production heads have achieved the so-called impossible and re built three entire shows in as many days, the quality of the performances has not been damp ened by the material losses. If anything, patrons found a new spirit. Dramatic sequences were pitched to a higher degree, com edy scenes were more receptive and the invisible cloak of co operation which has aided in the Rogue Lodge Is Scene of Dinner Party for Group nnim- Uivpr t. h scene of no.no!,t dinner partv rrinay evening when a group gathered to greet Mr. and Mr. D. A. Bathelder of San Mateo, Cal., and to celebrate the birth day of Elbert L. Lenox of this city. The visiting couple are the house guests of Mr and Mrs. E. C. (Jerry) Jerome at their home on West Main street. Mrs. Bachelder is Mrs. Jerome's sis ter. Those participating in the af fair were Mr. and Mrs. Len.ix. Mrs. Maude Clemenson. Mrs. Madge Brassfield, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr. M r and Mrs. A. Orin Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert E- rr- Mr- anfl M- - O. rtienaerier, ivir. ana Mrs, E. u. Jerome. Mrs. Jerome and the Bachel- . j i ... . "s aieaiora several ?' JSo lrom San Mateo via ne Redwoods highway. Mrs. IJm t n . Hostess for Party I Mi T h m m a RnHictn lar Thursday for her home in Chi cago. 111., after spending several days here as the house guest of Miss Helen Parish. Prior to her departure, the visitor was honored at a party when Miss Parish was hostess at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Fish in Phoenix. Twelve guests were bidden to the affair and cards were en Joyed during the evening. Miss Robison is a historv teacher in a Chicago high schooi. Art Class Has Enjoyable Meet The .Tarkson County Art class held its weekly class meeting at the home of Miss Gertrude Sul- livan. B19 Columbus avenue. last week. 1 The class spent the afternoon doinis pajtel painting. .Next neeting will be held Thursday afternoon, August 2; , at the home of Mrs Grace Wal- ker on Lozier lane. Miss Paulsen Is .. ., , ... . Medford V'"" a reccm visitor in Medford was ni:ss Marjorie Paulsen, who 1 was ilv guest of her uncle and : aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georae Stev- enson, at their home on the Old Pacific highway north. .Miss Po.iuen was en route to her home in North Dakota after spending the past two years In I Honolulu. Hawaii, where she' graduated in June from the t'nl versify of Hawaii. Service Club Will Convene Service club of Spanish War 1 Veterans will hold a special 'meetin - : Ttiursdav evening all 7 30 o'clock at the home of Edith b,,, - k. (.,,. .. ...i reconstruction work, prevailed lo the final momenta of the clos ing scene. Today, the spirit of the im mortal playwright treads an empty and barren stage. Except for packing and classifying of the weager remaining costumes. tha season is history. Players are making preparations to re- turn to their various homes in all parts of the country. To Washington, D. C, will go Harry Moses. Richard Farmer la leav ing for Los Angeles to rejoin the cast of "The Drunkard." Del mar Solem plans to set out for Tracy Minnesota and his regu 'ar position as a high school in structor. Doug Hubbard will re turn to Spokane and dramatic circles In the Inland Empire. Harriet Uecker is leaving for Hollywood and theatrical work in the nation's film capital. Locally, participants are re luctantly returning to the whir zing progress of modern-day life. Plans for the 1941 season are already underway, but de pend upon action .from the ex ecutive council and board of di rectors. The definite amount of the loss sustained in the fire is not known. Production heads, however, estimate that $2,000 will cover costumes, damage to backstage departments and props. Both Director William David Cottrell and Art Director Lois M. Bowmer will be in Ashland next week completing their final work. Mrs. Bowmer plans to spend a week in Seattle within the near future and Mr. Cottrell will also leave for a short vaca tion. Doris Williamson Weds Medford Man In Nevada Service Of interest to their many friends in Medford was the mar riage last Monday of Miss Doris Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, and Roger Westerfield, son of Mrs. E. A. Hicks. The ceremony was a morning event in Reno, Nov. The at tractive blonde bride wore a pale blue ensemble and an or chid corsage. The couple are now on a three weeks' wedding trip in southern California. Both the bride and bride groom are graduates of Medford nigh school and are popular members of the younger set nere. mr. westenieia is asso ciated with the Oregon Granite company in Medford and Klam ath Falls. Portlanders Visit At Gilstrap Home Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eber hart of Portland returned to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap on Geneva street from a trip to Eugene and the coast Friday evening. They plan to visit here until September 1. Prior to return ing nortn they will attend the Golden Gate international ex position on Treasure island. Mrs. Koerhart is a daughter of the Gilstraps. Mr. Eberhart Is associated with the United Press bureau in Portland. Club to Convene At Swartz Home Pythian club will convene at the home of Mrs. W 1 1 1 I a n, Swartz. 121 Genesee street. Mon day evening at 6 30 o'clock, for a pot-luck (.inner to which mem bers and their families are in vited. Members are asked tu bring a covered dish and their own ser vice. A business session will follow the dinnor. Mrs. Fay Paris elurns ro City ',. "' Fay P,ri" rfurnl o Medford triday from Portland ",,u pomis wnere she "Pnt , rrk vacationing, ,n ,ni' Cl,-V is making her home In the Moss apartments at I 314 Nortn Central avenue. Cse Still Tribune vent sds. -.-rlO II mm Betty Wilfley to Wed Mr. Young in September Rites Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Wilfley announce the engagement of their only daughter, Miss Betty Wilfley, to Ray A. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young of Herman, Neb. The couple will wed in a morning ceremony on September 7 in the First Presbyterian church with Dr. Sherman L. Divine officiating. Miss Wilfley came to Medford two years ago with her parents from Nebraska. Since that time she has been popular in social and civic affairs and is a mem ber of the Business and Profes sional Women's club, president of the Crater Lake Guild of the Presbyterian church and asso ciate member of the American Association of University Wo men. She attended Doane Col lege in Crete. Neb., and gradu ated from the Lincoln, Neb., business college. Mr. Young came here a year ago and is the office manager of Lost River dairy. He is a gradu ate of University of Nebraska and is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Miss Grover Is Visitor Here . . Miss Ruth Grover of San Francisco.-Cal, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Nettie Grover. here at her home on Welch street for a week. Missionary Group Will Convene The Women's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the country home nf Mrs R. R rilitt t. ! day at 2 p. m. Members are to can wrs. it. s. uamels for trans portation. VISIIJOJILE Before continuing his routine field inspection flight late Fri day afternoon, Brig.-Gen. Frank D. Lackland visited in Jackson ville where his mother resided when she was a young girl. His mother, now 80 years old. has frequently told him about the old pioneer mining town and he showed great interest in the place and particularly the origi nal buildings that have survived, especially the church that is sup posed to be the oldest Protestant church west of the Rockies. The general also went through the museum which houses many relics from the early davs of Jacksonville. He had visited Jacksonville once before, about a year ago. General Lackland is com mander of the first wing. U. S. army air corps, with headquar ters at March field. Riverside, Cal. He was en route north. French Sail Home Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 17. pi A party of French sailors sailed aboard the French steamship Athos today to be repatriated under a guarantee of safe con duct by Premier Mussolini of Italy. Dive. Injures Girl The Dalles. Aim 17 ,3 a - w - -1 r-n dive into shallow water at the city natatorium critically in jured Mary Ann Larson, 17. yesterday. She suffered serious paralysis and probably a broken neck. THE SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT Beds to be made, house to be cleaned and the laundry', the heaviest burden of all. to be done! Fortunately, laundry problems need no longer worry mothers. Merely Dial 3534 and we'll tend to them, dependably and economically. I 132 South Central Medford Girl Weds Mr. Savage Monday Evening At an Impressive ceremony Monday evening at S 30 o'clock at the country home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C h a r I e Nahss. Miss Emelie Nahsa be came the bride of Gene Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neal Savage of Walla Walla. Wash. The Rev. Fhillips. pastor of the Christian church In Central PoiV officiated. The bride wore a beautiful aqua colored dress with a cop, sage of white gardenias. Mrs. J. L. Conger, her sister, was her only attendant and Mr. Con ger acted as best man for Mr. Savage. Rooms were decorated with baskets of pink gladioli. Guests were relatives of the two fanv Hies. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of tha Medford high school. The couple left after the re ception for Bend where they will make their home. Mr. Sav age is associated with the public road administration. ALL GETTING FISH E Diamond Lake, Aug. 17. (Spl.) Fishing at Diamond lake has been in the superlative de gree the last week. This term can be used, as many limits are taken from the lake every day, and invariably every party that goes on the lake gets it "suf fice." Figures to prove the number of fish taken, and the number sent to various points in tha United States follow: Sam Wood, to Mrs. Frank O. Graves in Hollywood, Calif., 12 fish: W. R. Wion, to F. J. Placky, in Tyndall, S. D., 2: A. J. Mihalcik, to C. C. Bechtotd, in Portland. 21: C. H. Meyers, to Margaret Berg in Oakland, Calif., 6; F. M. Michael, to Silos Nowell in Lynwood, Calif.. 14; K. M. Sather, to Kent N. Sather in Petaluma, Calif., 3; E. O. Patch and P. H. Mont gomery, to George E. Volkel in Los Angeles, 21; Hester H. Nich oil to James S. Taylor, in Pied mont, Calif., 4; to Wm. B. Nicholl in Reno. 4. Lures getting most of the fish are Dave Davis spinner with worms, troutoreno and Andy Reeker spinner. Fly fishing in the evening or early morning is also good. Born August 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Brent of Siltcoos, Ore, at Osteopathic clinic, a baby girl weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces. The baby has been named Donna May. Farm Work Gains CaLrr, A IT . 1 .. . - I Births 1' ' - " ' -1 " ft . I . l.-t ' Ul T- gon's employment service placed A more workers on agricultural ' Jobs than any other state except Texas during the first half of 1940, Director L. C. Stoll was advised by the Social Security board today. ,lUXURIOUS..., "AND KANTRUNSAtc ECONOMICAL, ! TOO I" Whit in veu like in s' vvlini Run-reutince w" K.I TK VSf Sheer t'i.T,rv UV..1 .Vrfft.N5.'F,rMrMVe.r' KWKVSSf Tee licv Bcrlihir,' Mrlinp hr. I he,,- , imo y,,,,, , X Berkshire's' STOCKINGS $1.25 pr. M. M. Dept Store tfc Wlfi I wmIhui j v I in Talent
