Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1942.
PAGE FIVE
Society an Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Dinner Honor
Mrs. Romine
On 77 th Birthday
Mrs. Floyd Romine, Mrs.
Marie Sipes and Mrs. Thelma
Willarding entertained New
Year's Day with a dinner honor
ing Mrs. Arthur Romine on her
77th birthday. The honored
guest received many gifts.
Attending were Rev. and Mrs.
Vern Abbott of Portland; Miss
Norma Abbott of Los Angeles,
Cal., Miss Nina' Abbott, Miss
Naomi Abbott of Portland, Wen
dell Sipes, Miss Blanche Eccles,
Miss Maxine Romine, Bernard
Gunn, Lloyd Romine of Cozad,
Cal., Mrs. Naomi Hansen, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Romine of
Grants Pass; Miss Fay Romine,
Herbert Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Willarding, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Sipes and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Romine.
3
. JTeiJ'T THIS
In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. N R Tablets are dif
ferent v( different. Purely ft it tab! a
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated
or candy coated, their action is depend
able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions
of NR's have proved. Get a 10 Con
vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too.
I0
(candy
COUTH)
erREGIHAtl
M TO-NIGHT: TOMORROW ALMOHT
Pro America
Hears Discussion
By Dr. Divine
Dr. Sherman L. Divine dis
cussed the part that political i
parties play in the war at the 1
luncheon meeting of Pro Amer
ica yesterday at Hotel Medford.
He stressed the need of working
toward the unification of the
country for an American vic
tory but said that Americans
must not adjourn their party
affiliation.
The speaker also told of ex
periences in other countries dur
ing his trip abroad during World
War 1. He said that his greatest
impression was "how much"
citizens have in America in
every way, stressing, freedom of
speech, religion and other strong
points of democracy.
During the business session
change of meeting was suggest
ed and the group will meet the
second Monday of each month
in afternoon sessions rather than
luncheon meetings in the future.
March 9 was set as the next
meeting date.
The February meeting will
take the form of the Lincoln
banquet when Pro America
members join with the Republi
can club in the annual banquet
Feb. 12. At that time Pro Amer
ica members will invite a senior
student from Medford high
school to be their guest at the
Lincoln banquet. The Gettys
burg address will be given by a
member of the senior class.
Petersons Return
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson
have returned to their home at
Talent after a two weeks' vaca
tion in California where they
were guests of Mr. Peterson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Peterson at Los Angeles.
Gladys Dooms
Installed Head
Of Navy Mothers
Mrs. Gladys Dooms was In
stalled as commander of the
Navy Mothers' club at a meet
ing held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Frances McConochie.
An all-day session was held and
the business meeting included
installation of officers for 1942.
Mrs. Ida Santo will serve as
vice commander; Mrs. Lola Lud
wig, adjutant; Mrs. Frances Mc
Conochie, finance officer; Mrs.
Maude Culbertson, chaplain;
Mrs. Irene Hemmerling, judge
advocate; Mrs. Mabel Ford and
Mrs. Clara Lees, matrons at
arms; Mrs. Florence Cuffel and
Mrs. Anna Mears, color bearers.
Mrs. Mabel Ford will enter
tain the club at her home Jan. 8
at 3 p. m. at her home, 1114
West Eighth street.
gram will include a demonstra
tion by pupils of Ethel Chas
tin's room. Mrs. Jessie Byrd,
civilian defense nurse at the
school, will give a short talk.
The social hour is to be in
charge of Mrs. Eleanor Hamil
ton's room.
Former Residents
Are Local Visitor
Rev. and Mrs. Vern Abbott of
i Portland, former Medford resi-
dents, spent the past week In
this city visiting relatives and
friends.
I Friday Luncheon
Club Plans Meeting
Mrs. John Seiler will be
'hostess to the Friday Luncheon
club at her home, 635 North
Central avenue, Friday. Lunch
eon will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Phoenix Garden Club
Meeting Scheduled
Phoenix Garden club mem
bers will meet with Mrs. Mabel
Quackenbush Friday for 1p.m.
dessert luncheon.
P.-T. A. Activities
Central Point
A group of Girl Scouts, direc
ted by Mrs. Laura Patterson and
assisted by Miss Ruth Foster,
will be featured in songs, dances
and talks at the regular meet
ing of Central Point Parent
Teacher's association Friday at
3 p.m. in the high school audi
torium. The program will be fol
lowed by a business session ac
cording to an announcement
made by Mrs. P. A. Tracy, president.
Roosevelt
Dr. James C. Hayes will ad
dress members of the Roose
velt Home and School circle
Friday at 2:30 p. m. in Room 11
at the schoolhouse. His topic
will be "the part the circle will
be asked to play in first aid
work." A group of mothers from
Mrs. Alice Isaac's room will be
hostesses for the social hour
with Mrs. Don Newbury as
chairman.
Lincoln
. Lincoln school P.-T.A. will
meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at
the school gymnasium. The pro-
CALENDAR
Nurses' Association
Will Meet Tonight
Graduate Nurses' association
will meet with Mrs. Lester Gil
man, route 2, tonight at 7:30
o'clock. All members are asked
to be present.
I
Daughters of Nile
To Meet Saturday
Daughters of the Nile will
motor to Grants Pass Saturday
where they will be entertained
with a covered-dish luncheon at
the Masonic temple at 12:30 p.
m. Following the luncheon the
afternoon will feature a social
hour for the patrol from this
city. Mrs. Orin Schenck is cap
tain of the patrol. Special en
tertainment has been planned.
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Graduate Nurses
Association, home Mrs. Lester
Gilman, route 2.
7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
Eagles hall, 42 North Front
street.
7:45 p. m. Young Mothers'
club, home Mrs. Byron Murdock
1128 West Tenth street.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand
club. Girls' community club
house, 229 North Bartlett street.
9:00 p. m. Reames chapter,
O. E. S., installation, Masonic
temple.
Friday
10:30 p. m. Roxy Ann Ex
tension unit, home Mrs. June
Dunlap, Delta Water road.
12:30 p. m. Friday luncheon
club, home Mrs. John Seiler,
635 North Central avenue.
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home Mrs. Harry Barne
burg, 15 Chestnut street.
2:30 p. m. Howard P.T-A., at
school gymnasium.
2:30 p. m. Lincoln school P.
T. A., at gymnasium.
2:30 p. m. Roosevelt Home
School and Circle, at school-
house.
3:00 p. m. Central Point P.
T. A., at high school auditorium.
The Grange
Thousands of, Men, Women and Children.
: JC1 tgrJ'
s( i; 'ATI
5'.------,V.
,uU .' .... ll6
.'000,000 00
wt. ,9222 45t.i-,s
&y.:::::-:::- v. J
FIRST fJATIO
bought more than
$7,750,000.00
worth of
U.S. DEFENSE BONDS
through this bank .... from
May 1 to December 31, 1941
Thii represents a considerable por
tion of total bond sales in Oregon.
This state is second in the country
in per capita sale of Series E bonds.
We, and the nation, appreciate your
answer to the national emergency.
We know youll keep buying bonds!
You may purchase stamps or bonds
at any branch throughout the state.
All banks and sales agencies make
them available without profit or com
pensation to themselves.
JAL BANK OF PORTLAND
Lake Creek Grange
Lake Creek Grange met Dec.
26 with Master George B. Brown
presiding.
Reports were given by the
following committee members:
Tom Stanley, agriculture; Claus
Charley, legislative; M a b 1 e
Brown, education; Ellyn Char
ley, education.
The following lecture hour
program was given by Lecturer
Gwendolyn Bradshaw:
Reading, Gordon Stanley; read
ing, Betty Ann Bradshaw; skit,
Dorothy Stanley; vocal duet,
Dorothy Stanley and Mable
Brown.
Exchange of gifts was greatly
enjoyed.
A delightful supper was served
Held by FBI
Point Dec. 28. Lake Creek
Grange officers were all in
stalled except one, who was
unable to attend.
Lake Creek Grange extends
Its deepest sympathy to Sister
Mary Moore and family over the
los sof their beloved husband
and father. The graveside serv
ices were conducted by Chaplain
Claus C. Charley, Master Myrtle
Charley and members of the
Lake Creek Grange. Brother
Russ Moore's death has caused
a grievous loss to our Grange.
I Although the Russ Moores lived
many miles from the Grange
! hall they rarely missed a meet
i ing during their many yean as
members. Russ Moore and Mary
Moore are past masters of the
Lake Creek Grange.
Next meeting will be Jan. 9.
The newly installed officers for
1942 will take the chairs.
Glen C. Kiln (left). 31. sten
ographer in a Detroit, Mich., rail
road office, was taken into cus
tody by U. S. Deputy Marshal
Adam Nlscekowtki (right), after
he was arrested by FBI agents
and charged with failure to reg
ister under the selective service
act. Klin., nativ. of Swarts
Creek. Mich., was active in the
"Silver Shirts", according to
John Bugas, In charge of the
Detroit FBI office.
by the H. E. C. chairman, Mable
Stanley.
Grange Installation of county
wide scopr was held at Central
There is a town named Va
cation in California.
Closing time (or ClsMtflcd A3t 0
i. m. Too Late to OluaUr 13:S0
Dm Kill Tribune want ads.
TWO
DROP
THAT
COLD
iNirriv watiit
MIIIIT OP
each nostril as directed. Give that head
cold the air. Long lasting supply only
25c Also, demand Peaetro Nose Drops.
I IN ' 'gfSnrr jxzt
Hi
m m wl
MOTHER!
Give YOUR child same expert care used when
QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD
At th first ilirn of a ehest cold vh
Uiodb quintuplets' throats ana cneeia
r rubbed with M us U role m product
mnd especially to promptly reliav
Uisi Kfcss or corns ana
resulting; bronchial and
croupy coughs.
Uusterolo tire such
wonderful results be
cause It's more than an
e dinar? "aalYc It
nelps break up local eonfestton. Sines)
aiusteroie is nsea on me tuimupieie
yon may be sure you're using just
about the BEST product made!
VI 1 STRENGTHS
Children's Mild Muster
ole. Also Regular and
Extra Strength (or
grown-ups who prefer a
stronger product. All
v. drugstores.
5
Sale! Treasure Chest Sheet
Laundry-tested 360 times ... I IE
equal to 7 years' wearl Sl"x90" w
Sale! Treasure Chest Cases
Deep, deep hems. R.lnforcd 4Qf
backing on underside. 42"x36". 9
Special! Unbleached Sheeting
1" wide) Tap. selvages add JQ
eren greater wearl Save now! U Wrd
Sale! 27" Outing Flannel
Last chance to saT. extra ea If
sturdy Economy brandl I I w
Last Chance! Cannon Towels
Whit, tarry with green, red or 1 4
fold colored borders. 20"x40".
Special! Terry Wash Cloths
Loekstltched edges. Pastel A ttt
plaids oa white. Save I t for I U
Sale! 25c Pinnacle Prints
Last chance to save extra on su- M
perb SO m percale! Tubfaitl 31" M ,
Sale! Plain Broadcloth
On. o Wards bet-sellna cot
tons. White or colors. 38".
Crisp Kitchen Curtains
59e after Ralel Dainty oln dot' "id
woven colored flaures en MQ t
sheer marqulsettel i
Kitchen Curtains Reduced
Woven-ln mn1tlo1nred dots en lil
D'lntr nn dots with 7fl t
rlc-rae tnml w
Reqular 19c Curtain Materials
Pomilar new Softones. Better 10
pin dots! Wevea f iguresl Now V
Usual 39c Curtain Material
Compare at 3e anywherel 40 t
Better 41" netsl w
Monk Cloth for Drape
Ste soon! Fxtra haavy oual'tv
r"oe beautlfullyl 41" wldel AO t
Bolt Belgel TV
39c Washable Fiber Shade
Replace all your weather-worn JK
shades NOW. Bavel With roller w
1
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to'""1 trii
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