PAGE SEVEN
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Shower Honors
Mary Sander
Bride-Elect
the Bert
on the
crystal
Tuesday evening at
B. Lowry residence
south Pacific highway
shower for Miss Mary Sander
of Ashland, bride-elect of David
B. Lowry, was given by Mrs.
William Miller, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Bert B. Lowry.
Bridge and other games were
played during the evening with
Mrs. Jack Nail, Mrs. Burt
Lowry, Jr., and Mrs. L. G. Mort
land receiving prizes. Mrs. Roy
Gill, who is leaving soon for
Sacramento where she will
make her home, was presented
bon voyage gift.
Through a crystal gazing ball
the guest of hor jr received in
structions for finding her gifts
after which refreshments were
served.
Attending the affair were
Miss Mary Sander, Mrs. W. G.
Sander, Mrs. Clark Thomas,
Misses Caroline Rose Angela,
Frances Sander of Ashland;
Mesdames L. G. Nortland, Ro
bert Prentice, Elva Singleton,
Jack Nail, Roy Gill, Burt
Lowry, Jr., and Miss Dorothy
Gill.
National Conclave
Theme Is Challenge
At the district conference of
Business and Professional Wo
men's clubs held recently at
Albany a report was given on
the national convention in Los
Angeles this summer. The theme
of the conclave was a challenge
to women for cooperation in
tiational defense and the preser
vation and development of de
mocracy. Roseburg will act as host to
the Oregon state convention in
1942. Other business transacted
included setting up the object
ive of purchase of defense bonds
and stamps by every club mem
ber in the state. A garden
party, an open forum and a
luncheon comprised the pro
gram. Judge L. G. Lewelling
spoke on "Women In Defense of
Democracy."
Young People
Hold Dinner At
Old Stage House
The young people of the First
Baptist church in this city gath
ered at the Old Stage house
at Phoenix Saturday evening
for a farewell dinner, honoring
those of their group who are
leaving shortly for school.
Honored were Miss Bcttie
Brown, who will attend Linfield
college; Miss Carlin Piatt, also
going to Linfield, Lester B.
Wilcox to Multnomah and Don
Manere, to the Los Angeles
Bible Institute.
Mrs. Montella Freeland was
guest speaker for the occasion
with Bill Newman officiating as
toastmaster. After dinner games
were played upstairs and all
took part In signing the old
register.
College Rushing
Begins Sept. 17
Corvallis. Ore., Sept. 11.
(Spl) Sorority rushing at Ore
gon State college will begin on
September 17, according to
word received from the Panhel
lenic association. The early date
inaugurates new system, in
which rushing will be held be
fore Freshman week. Girls who
are interested should send their
three dollar fee to the office
of the dean of women before
September IS.
around champlir in 1940. roped sad
tied his cmlf in 14.8 second for one
of the new marks and Bill McMacken.
Trail city. S. D.. twice round-tip
cnampton. bulldoftged a ateer in a s
eeconds. lowering the mark of 10.4 he
Mt in 193S.
Red Cross Notes
CALENDAR
ARE AIDED AGAIN
BY GRANT OF
"Blossoms in the Dust" Coming to Craterian
Two new office workers arc
donating a few hours of their
week to Red Cross work. Mrs.
Vernon Robinson is replacing
Mrs. C. Reese Braley and Mrs.
H. B. Murphy is taking the
place of Mrs. Harold Jordan.
Ladies of Talent grange under
supervision of Mrs. C. E. Borg
are beginning sewing for Red
Cross War relief having taken
out infants' garments during the
week.
GIRL SCOUTS
The younger set of Sams Val
ley, Camp Fire Girls under the
guidance of Mrs. H. 11. Lowe,
sent in several sweaters which
they have knitted in excellent
fashion. And more than that
they took out yarn for more
knitted garments and material
for infants' blankets. The girls
are students at Sams Valley
high school.
Thursday j
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
Protective association at K. of
P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Graduate Nurses,
District No. 4. Jackson county,
home Mrs. Tavener Robinett,
912 Siskiyou boulevard, Ash
land. 8:00 p. m. Reames chapter,
No. 66. Order of Eastern Star,
Masonic hall.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand
club. Girls' Community club
house. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
F.O.E., Eagles hall.
Friday
10:00 a. m. W.C.T.U. bl
county convention, Methodist
church. Grants Pass.
2:00 p. m. Washington school
P.-T.A. executive board, home
Mrs. H. O. Colburn, 704 West
10th street.
8:00 p. m. Eagle Point
P.-T.A. reception for teachers at
schoolhouse.
8:00 p. m. Daughters of
Union Veterans at armory.
Past Chiefs To
Meet Friday
Past Chiefs of the Pythian
Sisters will be entertained to
morrow at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. William Swartz, 121
ucnessee street, following a
business meeting a social hour
is planned.
Eugene (Spl.) In announcing the
new national youth administration
grant for the 1941-43 college year.
Dr. Donald M. Erb. prealdent of the
University of Oregon, made public
the report of Karl W. Onthank. dean
of personnel administration, reveal
ing that the university waa able to
aid 618 student through a similar
grant last year.
Thirteen Jackson county student
were included among those benefited
by the N.Y.A. grant during the past
college year.
The amount of the grant for the
present college year will be 32 670
The funds will be paid out at the
rata of 83.630 a month to atudents
whose grade are above the average
and who need additional money
above what they get from home and
Jobs, to enter and stay In the uni
te Tstty.
University of Oregon students al
so received a total of 9220.264.78, ex
clusive of the national youth admin
istration grant, from various "stu
dent aid funds." Thece funds, as re
ported by Dean Onthank, provided
for 159 scholarships totaling 116.-
903.50, fellowships for 85 students
amounting to 930,931.24, wa,res paid
to students In the sum of 873.655.71
for work done at the university, and
for 3586 student loana totaling 998.
774.33. Under the Jt.Y.A. grant, students
are given Job which are not pro
Tided for under the regular univers
ity budget. Dean Onthank explained.
Thla Includes such work aa research,
typing and stenographic work and
taking care of the athletic fields. The
amount a student can earn each
month la limited so that the funds
may be spread as far as possible.
I . . m ssssawaMSSsssss.s.sssssssssssssssssssi inssss sail i J JjyJgftm
, . .,, y "if ' t i . (
r.recr r.nrson and Walter Pldeeon co-star for the first time in the new Technicolor production
"Blossoms in the Dust", opening Sunday at the Craterian theatre. Inspired by the life ot Edna
Gladncy, superintendent of the Texas Children's Home and Aid Society at Fort Worth, the story
nf the woman who fell in love with 2000 babies brings to the screen one of the tenderest romances
ever filmed. Featured in support of the stars are Felix Bressart, Marsha Hunt. Fay Holden, Samuel
S. Hinds and more than 800 youngsters ranging irom seventeen days to eigm years oi age.
Births
I GARDENER To Mr. and
I Mrs. Victor, Butte Falls, Sept.
10, a boy, 8 lbs., at Community
1 hospital.
Girl Scouts will hold first
troop meetings, beginning the
week of September 15 after a
summer vacation which in
cluded a two weeks camp at
Lake o' Woods. Attendance at
the camp was 77 the opening
week with 80 Girl Scouts at
tending the second week.
Monday the leaders will hold
their first fall meeting, two
sessions being scheduled at
scout headquarters. The meet
ings, which will have the same
program repeated begin at 1:30
p. m. and at 7 p. m. Leaders
of troops one, two and three
will as hostesses.
Leader meetings are attended
by new and experienced lead
ers and often committee mem
bers. Songs, games and crafts
as well as scouting standards
will be discussed and troop
plans and court of awards out
lined as will community serv
ice projects.
Back on the job Wednesday
were Mrs. Gus Newbury and
her group of faithful cutters
after a summer vacation from
the tedious job of cutting gar
ments from bolts of material
furnished by the American Red
Cross.
The MissesTLois Pringle, Bar
bara Sanders and Betty Lou
Baker assisted in lining boxes
last week which were filled
with finished garments and ship
ped to headquarters a portion
of the winter quota. These Med
ford high school girls are giving
their bit of voluntary service
to war relief and enjoy doing it
according to all reports.
New YorkerTVisit
With Mrs. Egan
Mrs. Chandler H. Egan had as
her guests Tuesday night Mr.
and Mrs. Holgar Cahill of New
York City. They departed last
evening by train for the north.
Daughters Of Union
Veterans Meet Friday
Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet at the armory at 8
p. m. Friday.
Executive Board
Schedules Meeting
Washington school P.-T.A.
executive board will meet Fri
day at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. H. O. Colburn, 704 West
10th street.
fl BOTTXEDIN'BOCVD )
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AMONG AMERICA'S GREAT WHISKIES
Menus of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A New Salad Topper
Dtnnrr .Serving Four
Melon Cocktail
Tangy Meat Cakea
Parsley Potatoes
Savory flquah
Bread plum Jelly
Read Lettuc
Prulty salad Dressing
Fresh Orapea
Chocolate Peanut Butter Rounds
coriM
Tangy Meat Cakes
1 pound beef round, chopped
H cup dried bread crumbs
1 egg. beaten
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons horseradish
2 tablespoons catsup
4 tablespoons flour
5 tablespoons fat
Mix beef with crumbs, egg ai
seasonings, fihap into half-Inch cakes
and sprinkle with flour. Brown
quickly In frying fat. Cover trying
pan and cook 10 minutes. Turn to
allow even cooking.
Fruity Salad Dressing
(For Lettuce or Cabbage Salads)
Vi cup thick salad dressing
2 tablespoons seeded red cherries.
cup diced pears
13 cup broken nuts
1 teaspoon lemon Jules
H teaspoon salt
Mix and chill Ingredients. Pour on
salsd and serve immediately.
Chocolate Peanut Butter Rounds
H cup peanut butter
"t cup fat
1 square chocolate, melted
1 teaspoon vanilla
H teaspoon salt
S cup sour cream (or buttermilk)
3 egg, beaten
1H cups sugar
3-18 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
Cream peanut butter and fat until
soft. Add chocolate, vanilla, salt,
cream and sugar. Best a minute. Mix
in Ingredient and drop portions onto ,
greased baking sheets. Flatten each I
cooky and bake S mtnutea In moder
ate oven. Extra dough can be stored
1 refrigerator.
sWyf'i.iia .Wh. a. tm imtw 1 ,5tatt4
By the Assorlstrg Press
Prance, Oermany and Spain have
worked out elaborate Joint plans to
defend West Africa, according to In
formation reaching the Associated
Press tn New York today.
Belief that the United Statea and
Great Britain some day will try to
seise bases tn the strategic French,
THEY SWIM, TO 0 If these four weren't so busy seek
ing swim laurels they might enter some beauty contests. Left to
right, at High Point, N. C: Brenda Helser, Portland, Ore.; Gloria
Callen, N. Y.; Joyce McCrae, Portland, Ore.; Mary I in Sshner, N. V.
Sftnlsh and Portuguese possessions
serosa the south Atlantic has brought
the three powers Into virtual alliance,
It 1 stated.
Steadily, Oerman -produced arms
are flowing down to Canablanca
French Morocco. Villa CUneroa
Spain's Rio de Oro and Dakar, vital
port In French Senegal.
Ships slipping out of French Medl
terraneun porta to scud across the
Mediterranean to Oran go loaded with
coastal and anti-aircraft gum,
searchlight batteries, mines, knocked
down 80-and 130-ton submarines and
fast torpedo boats.
Stocks of flour at producing and
consuming centers tn China are larg
er than usual.
NOW A CANDY COAT ON
amous alt-vegetable
uuuhve
Now you ran get NR (Nature's
Kemedy) Tablets in the oririnal un-
coated form or candy coated. No
crtange in tne formula ot 10 vero
tahle ingredients proved dtnendabla
foruvtryOyesirs. The wmethoruuah.
gt-ntir actionwithout the weakening.
sickaimEScnttonsrauedrbv harsh
laxatives. Try the Conttneer Hot 8
N N 1 ablets, candy coated, for only a
dime, l-argrr economy sizes, too-
at ail druggists.
Cef V COWVWCff
OX
N 10-NKXr,
TOMOttOW HUfCHT
COMPLETH
FEMININE
HYGIENE
r. n vt m n c .
17 L.1'1 nil lWi tW
1 tc
leV
11
L'CH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over
look hycicne in the REAL sense of
the word underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannor be attractive with!
underarms moist, stained and smelly
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant
t. Arrid dnn not rot dmst. does not
ii nuts ftkia.
2. No wilting to dry. Can bs used right
sfier shaving.
5. Instantly checks penpl ration 1 to J dart
Rtmovr odoc irom pcrspUsUioo keeps
simpiu dry. , i
4, ArHd hi s pure, whitt, sreasctew, staJo
leu vanishing crem.
5. Awirded ApnronlSei! of American IhmU
tuts ot La uo tiering ss harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arrid than any other
deodorant. Try a 10e 39 or 59 jar to
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
"Those
in the know
ash for
OLD CROIF"
1 0n PWtf National Dtafflers VmAnet Orp, H. T.
COW HANDS SET
Pendleton. Ore, Spt. 11
Thousands of permns jammed this
dty today aa the 33d annual Pendle
ton Round-up went Into Its second
day with the nation's top cow bands
vying for championships.
Former champions got s good start
yesterdsy snd two of them cracked
records. Clsy Carr, Vtsalla. Calif., all-
tlmhiqh CjaAoline
Save Many Heating Dollars
WITH A NEW
AESLANIID
WOOD
Circulator
only
46.95
Beautiful lTone Pore
lain Enamel
Ruggedly Built lor Years
of Servi')
Cast Iron Top and Bot
tom Sid, of Hmtt Boiler
Plat
HeaTf Cast Iron Section
al Liningi
Flush to Floor Construc
tion ) Full Vision of Glowing
Flam
Larg Heavy Duty 22
lnch Firebox
Liberal Trade-In Allowance
EASY TERMS
MONTGOMERY WARD
loday, a famous shoe name
makes itsWbut cttJffirds
I -;ii
supple as fo dancer
HELDJ-thck rntit
lit; firfaraiii trim.
We're proud to pretant thai glomour girlt
of tho society! Young pumps and iliponi,
In bvttary-toft leather. In deep dark sued.
So smart with your new Fall costumasl And
so lupple, you can band them back with tha
tip of your flngerl Step Into a pair. Feel
how atily thy f(x. Fl th toft "eush
Ion" where th ball of your fool touch!
bottom. Feel th firm support at your arch.
That's where th comfori Is hidden I Be first
to trot them to the smart spots In town
end watch the men and women look twice I
ALTA black nidt
pump; fatnt trim.
5
98
PAMELA -hitting
brown sued slipon.
ROSAS A In
kow pump ; Kill tot.
ICALEkrom tvit
tlipon; krtii ittoll.
TRY EFFORTLESS DWAG
Hubbard Bros.
HI
TRY EFFORTLESS DRIVING
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE.
phone :u
117 80. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2J0