MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eoa Nealon
PXGE TWO
Mesdames Floyd
and Sumner Are
Guests Morrills
Interesting guests In Medrord o
dety this week are Mra. E. R. Lloyd
of London, England, and Mn, O. W.
Bumner of Honolulu, T. H., who are
vlaltlng Mr. and Mra. Jack Morrill,
and who will be the Implration for
much entertaining among members
of the ranch colony and other eoclal
group.
Mrs. Lloyd la Mra. Momu a mower
and Mra. Bumner her enter. This Is
their first trip to southern Oregon
and many plans are being made to
give them favorable impressions of
the valley during their two weess
stay.
Gilstrap-Walker
Wedding Event of
Interest, Eugene
Of Interest to many Med ford folk
was the wedding In Eugene Thursday
of Miss Elizabeth Ollstrap to Edward
Walker, .both well known among
members of the university set.
Report of the event In the Eugene
press reads as follows:
"At an Informal ceremony at the
home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Ollstrap, yesterday afternoon
at 3:30, Miss Elizabeth Ollstrap be
came the bride of Edward Walker.
Rev. Cecil F. Rlstow read the
double ring ceremony before an Im
provised altar of whit chrysanthe
mums, ferns and white tapers. The
bride wore an ankle length dress of
pink crepe, with a dripped cape. Her
bouquet was of gardenias and brides
roses. Her attendants were her sis
ter. Miss Ernestine Ollstrap, and Miss
Harriet Holms n, both wearing blue,
with corssges of roses, Oeorge Schae
fera waa best man. Only members
of the families attended the cere
mony, "A reception followed at :30. Mra.
Josephine Farrlsh Stewart, Mrs. A. A.
Rogers, Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs.
Frank Jenkins poured. Those serv
ing were Miss Florence Kombslals,
Miss Marjorl Haas, Miss Helen Skip
worth, Miss Irene Clemens, Miss Ro
berta Moody, Miss Lucille Krause,
Mlaa Louise Webber, Miss Janice Mc
Klnnon,' Mlaa Ruth OeNeffe, Mis
Mary Oould Parsons, Mlaa Kay
Laughbrtdge, Miss Helen Burn and
Mlaa Miriam Henderson. Mrs, John
8tark Evans assisted about th rooms.
"For her going away costume th
bride wore a suit of nary blue wool
trimmed with dyed squirrel, wltA
blue accessories. After a short wed
ding trip th couple will mak their
home In Eugene."
Pan Hellenic Has
Dessert Bridge at
A. P. Butler Home
Mr. A. P. Butler was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home on
Hiricrest Road to members of Pan
Hellenic dessert bridge being the
order of the day. There wen six
tables of cards in play and prttea
were awarded Mra. Don Newbury, In
contract and Mrs. Gladys Watson, In
auction.
Assisting Mr. Butler a hoatesa
were Mra. L. A. Mentner and Mrs. John
Moffatt,
Misses Smith and
Burgess Hostesses
At Formal Dance
Missea Patricia Smith and Dorothy
Burgess were hostesses Friday even
ing at a format dancing party for
membera of the achool set.
Chrysanthemuma and autumn
leawsa formed a lovely setting for the
affair. Twenty guests enjoyed the
evening and Mrs. Ernest Smith, and
Mrs. Ralph Burgess, mothers of the
young hostesses, assisted In entertain
ing. Mrs. Newkall Is
Dinner Hostess
Mra. O. S. Newhall waa hoatesa
last evening at her attractive home
on the Jacksonville road, entertained
at dinner for 13.
Presbyterian Teacher
Have Pleasant flfsilon.
Sunday achool teachers of th Pres
byterian church met Friday evening
for a covered dish aupper, served at
attraotlvely arranged tables In th?
women's psrlors of the church. Tu-rs
were 95 teschers and guest In at
tendance and an Interesting program
presented.
Mr. John White, pianist, and Miss
Margery Paley, violinist, entertained
with a group of Scotch balada, which
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
E. N. Warner and Mra. Bella Llttrell
were speakers and the main address
of the evening waa given by Rev. W.
J. Howell. Mra. Howell also addressed
the teachers, praising the work which
Ins been done.
Plena for the coming aeason ware
discussed and arrangement made to
hold a general assembly of classes for
the mu&lo period.
Altar Society ' V
Ha riranant Meet-
The Bt. Ann's Altar society en
joyed a pleasant and profitable meet
ing Tuesday. Father Francis W.
Black appeared before the group to
voloe worda of encouragement and
thanked th women for their efforts,
which made a auccea of the Harvest
Horn Festival.
Plan were Introduced for a dinner
to be held within th next few weeks
and Mrs. Doppelmeyer was chosen
eecretary-treaeurer to fill the vacancy
left by th realisation of Mr. J. W.
Young.
Th next meeting will be held one
week from Tuesday at Parish hall,
s
Daughter, Veterans
To Meet Wednesday,
A special meeting of Daughters of
TJnlon Veteran of th Civil War haa
been called for Wednesday evening at
th Armory. Th Inspector of the
tent will be present at that tlm and
good attendance 1 urged, .
Engineers' Queen
xvr
t, i f
v V
Engineer it th University of
Denver liked Dorothy Jones of Den
ver ao thsy voted her q sen of th
(ohool. (Assoclsted Press Photo)
Mrs. Trowbridge
Feted Birthday
Party Thursday
Honoring Mr. Alios Trowbridge on
her birthday Thursday afternoon a
number of her neighbor and friend
entertained at her home with a no
hostess luncheon, with arrangement
in charge or Mr. L. Hlnman and
Mra. O. L. Plynn. The tables were
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Those present, besides the honor
guest, were Mra. Emma Trowbridge,
Mrs. Everett Trowbridge, Mrs. 0. A.
Cornwell, Mrs. R. Scbuler, Mrs. O. W.
Rlnabarger, Mrs. Hlnman, Mra. Flynn,
Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, Mrs. J. H. Mc
Allister, Mrs. R. H. Clauaeen and
Mrs. O. S. Blmmons.
Book by Japanese
Will Be Reviewed
For College Club
Th College women' olub will meet
November 13 at the home of Mra.
Myron Root, 15 Summit street, and
all membera are urged by Mr.. 6we
denburg, president, to attend and
are promised an Interesting program.
Mra. Alice Wllletta of Ashland will
review "The ' Mother," by Yusuke
Tsuruml, graduate of Harvard, who
wrote hla book In Japanese, trans
lating It later Into English. The book
hsa been dramatised and filmed.
Mr. Laura West will be social
chslrman of the event.
Mrs. Hanhy Speak
To Wednesday Club.
At the recent meeting of the Wed
nesday Study club, Mrs. A. J. Hanby.
In her discussion of the "Social Trend
In the United States." developed the
tople from the Colonial daya to the
present. She stressed the problems
of labor, following the Influx of Eu
ropean Immigrant, quoting, "Any
prosperous country which leave its
doors ajar, will presently find Itself
not the home of a nation, but a poly
glot boarding house" She brought
out the thought that no generation
following a war Is able to fully re
cover from Its effect.
Mrs. B. N. Werner's review of the
Autobiography of Samuel Oompera
ahowed that his life waa Identical
with the growth of labor unions. This
man, born In London, amid the work
ing people, here received hla first Im
petus to help this class. Coming to
th United State when he waa 13. at
the tlm of th Civil War, he dedi
cated his life to th helping of the
laboring people. Until the time of
hla death In 1035, he did all that
wa humanly po&etbl to this end.
Mrs J. R. Crew gave a very com
prehensive review of Interesting pres
ent day news.
Oregon Mnslo
Teachers to Meet.
Oregon Musle Teaehera association
will meet Tuesday, It waa announced
yesterday. Additional Information,
concerning the time, and place, will
be given later.
finest of nrtllniera
At Luncheon Haturday.
E. F. Ohormley of Seattle, waa a
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mra. Frank
Bellinger on Saturday.
Our Permanent
win votes for
lasting beauty . .
French 8 1 e m Method
used for all ware.
$1.98 $2.88 $3.98
$4.98
Alaine's
111 B. Main
Tel. 1X1
Lovely Party for
Reames Chapter
Given Wednesday
A large and lovely party of last
week waa that given by the non-af-
flllated members of the O. E. 8. hon-
orlng members of Reemes chapter
Wednesday evening. The Masonlo
hsll waa decorated In the Hallowe'en
motif and an abundance of autumn
flowera with chrysanthemums and
fen in. predominance, as arranged
Mrs. Marl Schoepen of the Rogue
Vslley Floral company.
There were 30 tables of card In
play during th evening and prize
wr awarded Mrs. Ann Oatea and
Charlea R. Gall. In contract; Mra.
Orone and R. Houston, In progres
sive auction; Mrs. P.blna Nordwlck
and Mrs. McKay, In pivot auction,
and Mr. Peterson and Mr. Brock, In
500.
Th commute responsible for th
success of th event was composed
of Mesdames, English, Overmeyer,
Ellis, Thompson, Roberts, Ammona,
Stone, OUUngs, Ray, Oall and Wolfe,
and Mlaa Anne Detweller,
Royal Arch Masons
To Dine in Grants
Pass on Wednesday
Wednesday night, November 9, the
Royal Arch will hold a special ses
sion at Grants Pass and alt Royal
Arch Masons are Invited to the nei
ghboring city for turkey dinner at
6:80 o'clock.
Crater Lake chapter of th Royal
Arch will put on the degree work and
all persons interested In attending
and wishing transportation are asked
to notify George. Alden.
Club Women Find
Interest in New
Rooms City Hall
Club women are devoting much
time and thought these days to dee-
oration and furnishing of the rooms
recently taken over In the new city
hall to be used aa headquarters and
meeting place of several groups.
A demand for chairs for th new
suit ha been voiced with the com
pletion of alteratlona. Th Greater
Medford club Is putting In a piano
and other fumlahlnga are available.
Chairs' ars apparently th greatest
need.
Past Matrons Club '
Will Meet Monday
The Fast Matrona' club will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Masonlo temple. Bridge will be
played and refreshments served and
all past matrona are cordially Invited
to attend.
Missionary Society
Plan for Armistice Day
There was a good attendance at
the November meeting of the Wom
an'at Missionary society last Tues
day. .
Mr. N. a. Wood, district secretary,
conducted the election of officers,
which waa followed by the appoint
ment of most of the committees for
th coming year. The remaining
committees wilt be appointed before
th end of th year.
Mra. Hamilton brought to a close
th very Interesting study on Korea
which waa participated In by quite
a number of the membera.
November 11 had been aet for ob
servance of week of prayer but th
date haa been changed (that day be
ing Armlstlo day) and will be an
nounced later.
It waa decided to serve lunch to
the public from 11:30 to 1 o'clock on
Armistice day.
Miss Naylor Hoatesa
To undue Club.
Mlaa Alta Naylor entertained mem
ber of th Evening Bridge club Fri
day evening. There were two table
In play and high score price waa
awarded Mr. T. B. Morris. Mr. E.
W. Simmons, who leavea soon to
visit her daughter In Washington,
wsa honor guest at th affair,
Lutheran Ladle 1 '
Meet Thursday.
Lutheran Ladles' aid of th English
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon In the church parlors, at
wnicn time plans for the annual din
ner and baaaar on Armlstlo day
will be made. Mrs. R. P. Kabele will
read the second chapter from "God
arid the Cenaua."
Mrs. Downs Feted
On 93rd Birthday
By Mrs. W. Crank
Mrs. W. S. Crank of Portland ave
nue opened her home to friends and
nelghbora of Mrs. Mary Downs Wed
nesday afternoon la celebration of
the latter' ninety-third birthday an
niversary. The table for the occasion was
beautifully decorated In black . and
orange cake, sent by Mrs. Benner. a
daughter In Aberdeen, Wash., gracing
the center.
Autumn leaves and fall flowera were
used In abundance about th rooms
of the house.
. 'Those attending were: Mrs. C. De
Vore. Mrs. W. H. Corwln, Mlaa May
Phlpp. Mr. W. T. Jennings, Mra. J.
Kent, Mrs. Welts, Mrs. A. J. Alters,
Mrs. J. G. Fowler, Mrs. John Seller,
Mr. D. Powell, Mra. B. F. Filer, Mra,
J. C. Cass, Mrs. W. C. Crank and the
honored gueat.
MorfordJBuits
Wedding Here
At a ilmple but Imprewlv cere
mony October 39, Ruby Morford of
Chlco and Albert Butta of McCIoud,
Cal., were married at the Redmen
hall In thle city at 1 o'clock. Rev.
W. R. Balrd officiating.
The bride waa attired In a gown
of pale green crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of pink rosebuds.
She was given In marriage by Alvln
Slevers of Portland, great sachem of
Oregon, and attended by Olenna
Maude Abbott of Medford. Mrs.
Florence Rush sang "I Love You
Truly," accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Nellie Purdln, who also played
the wedding march.
The groom waa attended by Dr.
D. A, Fellows of Portland, Ore., the
great chief of the records. The cou
ple left Immediately after the cere
mony for California.
Willett Students
In Recital Nov. 14
The Baldwin Piano Shoppe on South
Grape atreet will be the scene of
the second pianoforte recital to be
given by Rosa Blackmore Willett, In
which students from the Medford
and Grants Pass atudloa will be pre
sented. The program will consist of
compositions of the great masters
and advanced atudents, and much
talent wilt take part In the recital.
A cordial Invitation la extended to
the public In general and to those
who have not attended these recltala
aa yet, a complete surprise I prom
ised. '
Those taking part In the program
are: Zella Mae Grant, Georglanna
Husaong, Mra. Lydla Gutzlaff, Fritz
Ouetalaff, alt of Medford atudlo.
Kathleen Bratten, Norma Nelll and
Moneta Melkle, alt of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Young Feted
At Many Affairs
Mrs. Elisabeth Young, whoa en
gagement to Dr. R. W. Stearns waa
recontly announced, continues to be
the Inspiration for much entertain
ing in local aoctety. Numeroua teas.
ahowera and dlnnera have been given
In her honor, among the latest being
the dinner party Friday evening at
the home of Dr. and Mra. R. E.
Green, at whlefi cover were arranged
for eight guest. (
Mr. Putney Will
Lend Forum Meet
Maynard Putney will be leader for
the Westminster Forum meeting at
the resbyterlsn church this evening
at 8:30 o'clock, it waa announced
yesterday. Discussion will be con
tinued on the subject, "Secrets of Ef
fective Living."
T. t. S.'s to Meet
With Mra. Kelly.
Mra. E. E Kelly will be bostesa
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
her home. Sit Queen Anne to mem
bera of Chapter AA. p. E. O.
--.
Election Party
Plan of I. O. R. M.
The I. O. R. M. Tribe No. I, will
hold a apeclal meeting Tuesday night
and an election party. All membera
are urged to attend.
1st a
Dine
At Th
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
SOc
Regular Z venlng 5f
Dinner
Since
1884
We have been compiling
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enabling us to offer
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Title Insurance
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121 E. Sixth St. Phsne 41
Society Nurse
s
. -r , ,
Betty Offleld, daughter of Jim
Ft. Offield of Chicago' gold oosst,
will Isava her placa In society In
December for th difficult Job of
nursing In th mountain sections of
Kentucky. (Assoclsted Press Photo)
Fitzgibbon-Aubrey
Betrolthal Told at
Delightful Affair
The engagement of Mtas Jean Tits-
gibbon to Aubrey Peugh of this city
waa announced last Sunday evening
at a delightful party given by Mrs.
Harold Fawcett, who was hostess at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Frank Edwards.
News of the betrothal waa revealed
at the table through parchment
scrolls, tied with silver ribbon and
carrying a picture of the engaged cou
ple. Placa cards were marked by
little dolls and a treasure chest
formed the centerpiece for the table.
streamers connecting It with each
place. A color scheme of yellow and
silver was further expressed In au
tumn leaves and flowers.
Quests for the evening were Misses
Barbara McQuat, Lois Smythe, Mar
guerite McAllister, Thelma Heard,
Kathleen Wilson, Viola Strong and
Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Phillip
Lounsberry, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Lester Wels-
enberger, Mrs. Ellen Lor ton, Mrs.
Clarence Edwards and Mrs. Frank Ed-wards.
Dinner Planned for '
Wnshlngton Daddies
Although Thanksgiving Is several
weeks distant, turkey dinners are al
ready holding Important places on
the social calendar and several are
planned for the days between now
and then. On November 17 the
Washington Daddies will be honor
guests at a dinner at the school, ac
cording to plana announced by the
Parent-Teacher association.
The committee met with Mrs. B. R.
Finch, president, last week and an
Interesting program will be presented
In connection with the dinner.
Junior Hlch Scout Troop
Meets Wednesday
Junior High Scout Troop No. 4
not meet Monday of this week as In
the past, but will meet Wednesday
at 7 o'clok In order to avoid confllc
tlon with other troop meetings.
A lend erf er
Attend Game
Mr. and Mra. O. O. A!enderfr are
among Medford people w.ho attended
the Oregon-Oregon State game at
Corvallts yesterday,
IONNtA.
DOUND
EWORLD
V3 I 13
I Ml
EAVt New York
CiW oo Dec
ember 3 for 129
glorious days and
nights en Seven
Seat Stretvisir.
81 ports nd places
in 25 countries . , .
..,jy Lnni, deck-games, wirm
log ...pay your rM (snd moo ret.
on) to th
whiloTyoa enm round-the-world
under th constant guidance of
th world's rrwteit t"' ytm.
Ettablish yourself among charm
ing new circl of (rind. entertain
as m air town clubJive gay,
n i spacious )if-
Sailing from New Tor on Decem
ber 3. Paaaerurera omitting In
cluded shore excursions will b
allowed loOO reduction minimum
rate. Ask about Mediterranean
and Weat lndle Crlusea for 1933-1933.
N eMV ASCNT MST OCPT
Younger Set Gives
Progressive Party
For Dining, Dancing
Membera of the younger aet en-
Joyed a progressive party laat Sunday
evening, beginning with the serving
or th first dinner course at th home
of Mies Martha DeSousa.
The aecond course waa served at
the home of Miss Arlene Jensen snd
the third at Genevieve Devaney'a,
The evening waa completed with
dancing In a setting of Hallowe'en
decorations.
Quest were Misses Jean Whitman,
Helen McDonnell. Patricia Hayea.
Martha DeSousa, Arlene Jensen, Lou
ise Pankey. Genevieve Devaney, La
Vonn Comm. Edna Burkhardt and
Measra. Dick Lewis, Ralph Denman,
Walt Young. John Dallalre, Dick Wll.
son. Bob Lewis. Joe Pstton, Bill
Smith, Jack Marshall and Oeorge
Smith.
Women of Rotary
To Aid Supplying
Milk to Children
Mrs. Oeorge Hansel man, Mrs. T. J.
Newman and Mra. Clyde S. Bakln en
tertained the Women of Rotary at
the home of Mra. Eakln. 85 Ross
court, Wednesday at the club'a fort
nightly meeting.
A buffet no-host luncheon waa fol
lowed by a short business meeting,
during which It waa decided to con
tribute .10 monthly for three months
for the purchase of milt for Infanta
In needy families In co-operation
with the work of the county relief
council.
Bridge waa played following the
business session, with high score
mad by Mrs. Robert Strang.
Mra. o. T. Sweeney, assisted by
Mrs. Olenn Smith and Mrs. Strang,
will entertain the group at a dessert
bridge November Id, at the suburban
home of Mra. Sweeney.
Sunny Sisters Sew
At Friday Session
Th women of the Presbyterian
sewing project or the local Red Cross
sewnlg project of th local Red Cross
chapter and th membera of the
Sunny Sisters circle added much to
this work at their meeting Friday at
the home of Mrs. H. TJ. Lumsden.
Plana were also made at the meet
ing for conducting a w,hlte elephant
booth at the church bazaar Decent
ber 8 and for assisting Grace circle
with a cook foods table.
Th. next meeting of the circle will
be held Tuesday, December IS, with
Mrs. Oeorge Alden. Sewing will again
be furnished by the Red Cross at
that meeting. ( ,
Mistletoe Club ' '
Has Lunoheon
Mistletoe club met with Marie
Well laat Wednesday with a cov
ered dish luncheon. Polly Anna
gifts were exchanged.
Daisy Samuelson Invited the club
to meet with her Wednesday after
noon, November 9. e07 South Oak-
dale. Edith Beck and Margaret Gar
rett will assist In serving.
The membera are asked to brine:
fancy work they are preparing for
the bazaar.
Royal Nelghbora
rian Dance Series
The Royal Nelghbora are planning
a series of benefit dances to be giv
en In their hall tola season. The
Hrst will be held Thursday night,
November 10. Qood muslo will be
rurnlshed by the Nlte Owls.
Mrs. Humphreys
Bridge Hostess
Among charming hostesses or the
past week waa Mra. O. O. Humphrey,
who entertained at luncheon and
bridge In a setting or autumn flow
era. Prizes were awarded Mrs. War
ren Butler and Mra. A. D. Hess, and
guest for the occasion were: Mrs.
Harold Larsen, Mra. Kleth Fennell,
Mra. Oeorge Henselman. Mrs. . P. G.
Bunch, Mrs. Shsdel, Mrs. H. R. Pace,
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Hess.
Committee Named
For Guild Bazaar
December 7 Is the date which haa
been aet for th St. Mark' Guild
bazaar at th ball this winter. It
waa announced yesterday. Mr. Ed
win L. Rnapp has been named chair
man, with Mrs. E. W. Oould. Mrs.
John Barneburg 'and Mrs. R. C. Mul
holland aa membera of her committee.
Cooked foods, candy, and aprons,
tea towel, children' dresses aa well
aa rancy work will be aold. Bridge
will be played at two o'clock. .
St.MarkTsGuild
Will Sponsor Tea
A bridge tea will be given Wednes
day, November 9. at St. Mirk s Guild
hsll by membera of the Guild, ac
cording to announcement. Mrs.
Charlea Ellis la chairman for the airer-
noon, and those wishing to make
reservations are requested to call her
at 1105-T.
Mrs. Hartley Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. C. A. Hartley entertained mem
bers of the Building Bridge club on
Thursday at her home on Vaaeouver
avenue. There were four tables In
play during the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. J. O. Murray and Mrs. O. C.
Murray.
Altar Oulld Will '
Meet Monday.
A meeting of the St. Mark's Altar
Guild has been called for Monday
evening by the president, Mra. Har
ry Hlnman. It win be held at the
home of Mra. Virginia Walt and all
members are urged to attend. Cover
dish dinner will be served at 6:30
o'clock and will be followed by a
business meeetlng.
Ever Ready Circle
To Meet Wednesday
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres.
byterlan church win meet Wedneaday
afternoon at a o'clock at the home
of Mrc. c. V. English, 311 South
Oakdale. A full attendance Is aaked
as plana will be made for a bazaar
to be held at the church Decem
ber 11.
Merit Circle
Meeta Tuesday.
Merit circle of th Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday, November
8 at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mra.
E. B. Price, 100S Weat Palm. A good
attendance Is hoped for aa plana for
the December 9 bazaar will be dis
cussed.
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chiropractic Plivslotherapy
and aU Natural Methods
OREGON LICENSE 264
California License 3029
12 YEARS IN MEDFORD, ORE.
Bridge Follows
Italian Dinner;
No-Host Affair
Beginning with Italian dinner ts4
continuing to cards, a number of
Medlord folk enjoyed a pleasant ev
ening Thursday, no-host style. They
motored to Ashland to din. at th.
Boulverad cafeteria and returned to
Medford for an evening of cards at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wll.
klruon.
In the group war Mr. and Mra.
Chss. Reamea, Dr. and Mra. P. O.
Bunch, Mr. and Mr. Harry Hlnman,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shrev. Mr and
Mrs. Vsrn VanDyke, Mr. and Mra. R,
A. Mlkache and Mr. and Mrs. Wllktn-
son. . .
Rebeksh Lodge to
Meet Mondsy
Olive Rebekah' Lodge No. 2S, I. O.
O. P.. will meet Monday venttig as
the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Maude Rogera, prealdent or th.
Rebekah assembly, will make her or.
llclal visit at thl time.
The degree atafr will exemplify th
work and there will be nomination;
of offlcera.
Refreshment will be served
W. R. C. to Join ' '
In Armlstlo Parade
Women's Relief Corps met at th '
armory Thursday afternoon and plan
were made to conduct social meet.
Ings In the bomes and aew for th.
relief of those who are In need.
The Invitation waa accepted by th.
carps to assist In th. Armlstlo. pa.
rade.
Don't Put
It Off!
DR. L B. GOVE
Ton'll find that your dental
bill will be greater. In the long
run, If you postpone necessary
dental work. My chargea are
moderate.
X-Ray la a valuable aid hi
dental work and I use It when
ever necessary".
Dr.I.H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
235 East Main Street
Upstairs Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
JL
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
The bank has been termed
"a financial department store"
large banks and small differ very little in the variety ot
services offered your home-town bank bringing you the
same facilities, conveniences, methods of safe-keeping of
funds and financial aids as could be afforded by banks in
other towns or cities.
For instance, among the features available to you are check,
ing liccounts, interest-bearing accounts, safe-deposit boxes,
loan and collection services) travelers' oheqnes, drafts for
remittances to distant points.
And when you come to that intangible service, "counsel,
your home-town banker is expected to be analyst, economist,
psychologist and diplomat, as well as financier. He must
have intimate knowledge of conditions surrounding every
activity; be acquainted with, sympathetic to and interested
in the aims and accomplishments cf the people; and, lastly,
he mnst be vitally concerned with the welfare and progress
of that community.
The First National Bank
' "A Departmentized Bank"
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
r