Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1942, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942. Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Crater Lake Guild Hears Book Review Membert of Crater Lake Guild of the First Presbyterian church were entertained Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Robert Lausmann, West Main street Guest speaker for the evening was Miss Cecelia R. McCorkle who reviewed the book. "Still Small Voice" by August Dereth. The book concerned the life of Zona Gale, famed writer of the early twentieth century. The author showed how her mode of writing cnanged from romanticism to realism which gained for her fame and for tune. Bom In a small town in the middle west she tried her "wings" In Chicago and later New York City but returned to her home town later In life after she learned by experience to write about something with which she was familiar. The group turned In com pleted garment! for the Red Cross and later a locia) hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Frank Hussong assisting the hostess. The next Guild meeting is scheduled for February 22 at the home of Helen Holt Wilson, 11 Corning court. Music Program Presented To Church Circle Merrltt Circle members of the First Presbyterian church en Joyed an afternoon of music when they met this week at the home of Mrs. W. J. Burbidge on Willamette avenue. Lunch eon was served to 22 members and guests. Mrs. O. C. Falling and Mrs. Dora Lane were as sistant hostesses. Following devotions by Mrs. John Gribble on "The Will of God" the music program open ed with a vocal solo by Mrs. E. G. Randolph, "The Beati tudes." Mrs. Don Neeley pre sented two whistling solos, se lection! from the "Desert Song." Mrs. Burbldge sang two num bers, "A Perfect Prayer" and "God Bless America." Mrs. Failing was accompanist for the musicians. Guests Visit 'At Inskeep Home Visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Inskeep, Hill crest road, are Mrs. Inskeep's mother, Mrs. August Grone of Portland, and her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Swan and young son, Stephen, of Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Swan has been a guest of her mdther In Portland and the visitors motored south Tuesday with the Inskeeps. Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Grone are planning to leave shortly for the east where Mrs. Grone will visit her son-in-law and daugh ter at their Iowa City home Dr. Swan Is a member of an eye clinic In the University of Iowa. t Regent Requests ' Written Reports Daughters of American Revo lution committees are requested by the regent, Mrs. C. M Hurd to bring written reports to the chapter meeting to be held Sat urday at 2 p. m. at the Hurd home, 906 West Main street Mrs. McClaln To Be Church Circle Hostess Mrs. W. W. McClaln will entertain members of Queen Esther circle of the First Meth odlst church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Dessert luncheon will be served. College Women's Club Enjoys Luncheon Program Miss Cecelia McCorkle re viewed "Still Small Voice," a biography of Zona Gale, by Au gust Dereth at the luncheon meeting of Rogue Valley Col lege Women's club Saturday at Hotel Medford. The book con tains an accurate and inspiring resume of the life of the fam ous woman author who finally discovered that realism Is true life as much as she enjoyed ro manticism. The speaker touched on quaint Incidents in the life of this mid western lady who turned to New York City life as a mean! of self expression only to find her love for a small town the greater. The Inspiration given her by her parents proved an important feature in her career of writing and her father's sound philosophy was also Im portant in forming her charac ter. The book entails the life of an American author well worth observing. The program - closed with a musical program by Miss Mary Ann Gates. She sang several se lection!, among them "Dawn" by Curran and "Waltz Song" from "LaBoheme" by Puccini. She was accompanied by Mri. Verl Falling. The luncheon tables carried out a patriotic motif with red and white floweri and blue tapers on the speaker' table. Red and blue streamers and gold Victory "Vi" and stars completed the timely decorative theme. In charge of arrangements for the luncheon were Miss Vera Humphrey, chairman; Miss Ora Cox, Mrs. Joe Hubbs, Mrs. Ethel Chastaln, Mrs. Iva Murray and Mrs. Margaret Porter. Wenonah Club Plans Public Card Party Wenonah club members are holding a public card party at Redman hall on Apple street at 8:30 o'clock tonight. In charge of arrangements for the affair are Wilma Hayes, Freada Ma rine, Bertha Mae Mills, Lucille Anseth, Peggy Grimes and Hilda Clifford. Beta Sigma Phi Officer! To Meet Beta Sigma Phi executive council will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of the ad visor, Mrs. C. I.' Drummond, 1338 Queen Ann avenue. Former Resident Is Local Visitor Returned to this city for a short stay is Mrs. E. P. Griffith of Pittsburg, Pa., a former Med ford resident. During her so journ here Mrs. Grififth Is re siding at Hotel Medford. Local Residents At House warming Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leever of Ashland were surprised Satur day evening when a group of friends held a housewarmlng party for them at their new home on Fern street. A mid night buffet dinner was served and those attending presented Mr. and Mrs. Leever with a gift. In addition to those pres ent from Ashland were Mrs. W. H. Lydlard, Miss Arlene Hay ward, Mis Dee Scheffel and Seth Bullls of this city. Eagles Lodge Meet! Tonight Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093, Fraternal Order of Eagles and auxiliary will meet in Eagles hall, 42 North Front street to night at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation is planned by the aerie. Follow ing the meetings a dance will conclude the entertainment with music furnished by Barney Gar rett and his Old Timers. Ida M. Wilson, Juvenile director. club, home Mrs. Mabel Ford, ! newiy eieciea ouicer wm DC , ill r.igmn sireei. Installed and members are asked to bring a guest. Mothers are always welcome. Officer Attends Presbyterial At Phoenix Mrs. W. M. Campbell has re turned to her home in Roseburg after attending the southern Oregon Presbyterial held at Phoenix the first of the week. Mrs. Campbell Is vice president of the organization. 3:00 p. m. Jackson school P.T.A., school auditorium. 4:30 p. m. Washington school P.T-A., schoolhouse. 8:00 p. ra. Friendly Pinochle club. Girls' Community club house. 229 North Bartlett street. 8:00 and auxiliary, 11 TO Gilbert islands and were taken to an Internment camp on Shi koku, one of the four principal Japanese islands. Four towns In the United States are named Turkey. RED CROSS GOAL REACHED Portland, Jan. 15 OP) The Red Cross war fund goal of $220,000 set for Portland ha been reached. Arnold W. Groth, chairman, said today. SJrVfrSoj" 'uiyU recorded byTpThe tiliary, I.O.OJ-. haU. 1.iii,-,. hr. announced 442 persons captured at the United States island of Guam, including Capt. George J. McMillln, the governor, ar rived at Shikoku today and were interned at barracks in the city of Zentsuji. Juvenile Club To Install Officers Degree of Honor Juvenile club members are reminded of the meeting Saturday at 10:45 a. m. in the Townsend hall over the Baldwin Music shop by Mrs. CALENDAR Th rid.y . 8:00 p. m, Carnation club, home Mrs. Virgil Bower, 729 West 13th street 8:00 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women' club. Girls' Community clubhouse, 229 N. Bartlett street. 8:00 p. m. Graduate nurses home, Mrs. C. W. Ashpole, McAndrews road. 8:30 p. ' m. Wenonah club public card party, Redman hall, Apple street. Friday 2.00 p. m. Jacksonville Gar den club, home Mrs. Eaton. 2:00 p. m. Navy Defense Glasses al Phoenix Cpen Jan. 23 Phoenix, Jan. 15. (Spl. Wnwl wnrbin rlaM tinder the direction of O. I. Paulson Domei said the prisoners In state director for vocational eluded: 142 marines, eight of training ol oeiense worKcrs. win them officers and 41 non-com begin January 28 at Phoenix missioned officers; 159 navy high school. The purpose of men, four of them officers: these classes is to prepare youth ; five nurses and a number of between the ages of 17 and 25 for carpentry. The division of vocational education of the state board of education plans to establish four defense classes: woodworking: civilians. The news agency said 10 Unit ed States navy petty officers had surrendered to Japanese in the SITTIHfi HP IH Dm operation, care and repair of j J tractor, trucks and automobiles; general metal work; and ele mentary electricity. Each person's quota of pea nuts Is ten pounds a year, census Mothers reports show. get much sleep thst w.yl If gas pains, due to occasional constipation, cause restless nights, get ADLERXKA; its S carminatives and S laxatives are just right for gas and lazy bowels. Get ADL-KI&A today. WEST SIDE PHARMACY 16th Anniversary SALE Final Clearance Winter Coats Dresses Jackets M Skirts Hats Jacaue Lenox 17 South Central I "It's The SAVING ON EVERY t?l&?;fJ&f- ITEM THAT COUNTS" YW& li ' Xfi III & . m J&ffgM-Wk i P.-T. A. Activities CLEAN-UP SALE Continues at The BAND BOX County All Parent-Teacher assocla tlons In the county are request ed to appoint a defense chair man before Wednesday when a county P.-A. A. meeting Is scheduled to be held In Lincoln school. The request is made by Mrs. A. E. Brockway P.-T. A. county defense chairman. Howard Howard P.-T. A. members served dinner to the Jackson County Schoolmasters club Monday at Howard schoolhouse. Music for the evening was fur nished by a combined orchestra of 40 grade children from Oak Grove, Lone Pine, Griffin Creek and Howard schools, un der the direction of E. C. Root. Speakers for the evening were Dr. Sherman L. Divine and C. R. Bowman. Howard Defense committee has checked the first aid room at the school and reports that the room is Inadequately fur nished. Each family is asked to Investigate at home and bring any of the following articles that can be spared to the school not later than January 17. Among the Items needed are cots, blankets, hot water bot tles, bed pans, gas lanterns or oil stoves. - COMPLETH FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDS. HttH hat been written abou' fcmlnln hrgiene. But too of tm womtjn over look hygiene m iht REM tern of the woid - underarm deanltntns and iwmnnj, You ctnnot be it tractive with underarms moist, it tuned and tmcllf. Use Arnd, the new cream deodorant, t. ArrttJ fntt mot ttt clmMa 6om mot lit ii t tkta. 1. No wittifif tm dry. Cm k mtd rijtbc tlM thamnj. J. Irmimty rr-txta penptntfaa 1 to 9 dat. fte-mora odof item pmpuuiaa, ktgm ampin dti, 4. Arrid f para, whit, iffaMlitt, nut. Us nutiiuua crwra. 9. AwariM Approval fell irfAfiwtrafl tuu oi aUiuktiutoj at aimltfi to fibrx. Women use more Arrid than an? other deodorant. Try a 10f J9? Of V iai to dijr it toy UMt wlutii kIU cutlet omU, Obtain the Vitamin! you need in Use Food! you use dally. Here foods are plainly marked so you can easily learn the fundamentals about vitamins that are necessary to your health! Posters that give you an easy to understand explana tion of Just what each vitamin is and its relationship to your well being ... Large charts showing what foods are richest in the vita mins you leek ... and throughout our stores each product is plainly marked, showing it! predominating vitamin content . . . making it an easy and pleasant task to "shop for vitamins. aaasssaaBBBBaaesaaBaBBBBasaaiaBBBBBBasBaaBBBBi Local Honey, 5 lb. tin 45c Wheat Germ 14 oz tin ISc Jolly Joan contains vitamins B, G, E FRUITS and VEGETABLES CELERY Pasco Celery Hearts bunches 15c LETTUCE Fresh Solid Heads 2 heads 17c Lon't look pallid, Eat that SALAD! AVACADOS . . . . 5c each The King of Salad Fruits ORANGES 2 doz. 39c Tree Ripened Navels These are Really Sweet and Juick 200 sise GRAPEFRUIT . . 12 for 35c New Crop Coaehella Valley Large SO's BIG Y Thrift Department $1.00 IRONIZED YEAST 63c Pint WITCH HAZEL 19c $1.25 ABSORBING Jr 79c Pint AGAR and OIL 49c 3Se HARLEM OIL cap! 19c 100 BILE SALT tab!. 49c 35c Sloane'i Liniment .. 29c $1.00 NERVINE 690 Lb. Petroleum Jelly 19c 5 lbs. EPSOM 8ALTS...19C $1.00 O.M. Herb Tabs 69c Pint MINERAL OIL 15c Ot. Milk of Magne.la .. 27c Lb. Boric Acid Powder 19c 30 Miles One a Day tabs 34c SO Halibut Liver Oil Capsules .....29c ISO Vitamin "B" Com plex Tabets 98c Toiletry Values S0c Mole Shave Cream 27c PL Gala Hand Lotion 19c 35c Spearmint Tooth Patte le SOc Woodbury Shampoo, 2 for 39c SOc Castlll.n Theatrical Cold Cr.am. pound.... 39c 23e Shaving Cream. Closeout lc Standard Brand Brush or Brushlesa SOc CAMPANA BALM S for 49c SOc Lome Cold Cream. 12-os. jar 19c 1000 Sheets FACIAL TISSUE. Super Soft 33c Sundry Bargains Oil Treated Polish Mop 23c Compete with Handle Pint ICY HOT VACUUM BOTTLE 67c $1.50 Glass Coffee Maker 93c ELECTRIC FUSE PLUGS 3 for 10c Square Bottom Water Tumblers 6 for 25c Tobacco Savings Pound GEO. WASHINGTON 43c Top CIGARETTE ROLLER and 2 pkgs. TOP TO BACCO 17c ROCKY FORD CIGARS. Box SO .99c VELVET TOBACCO. Glass Jar l.t3c KEG Teb.cco Humidor ..45c LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY! RANCHO SOUPS, 101 2 oz. tin, 4 for ISc Your Choice of Vegetable, Pea. Asparagus or Tomato RIPE OLIVES, No. I can 2 for 25c KADOTA FIGS lb. can 10c LARGE WHITE BEANS 10 lbs. 59c Pelican Lake BROKEN SKRIK.P 5-oz tin 15c PINX SALMON..... lb. tin ISc CORNED BEEF 12-oz. can 23c Libby Pork & Beans, Lg. 23-oz. can 10c TOMATO HOT SAUCE, 8-oz. tin, 3 fcr I lc TOMATOES, Red Label Bagley li size I lc DIAMOND A SPINACH, 2i2 size, 2 for 23c Std. CORN, PEAS or STRING BEANS, 303 size 3 for 25c SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. can 68c WESSON OIL Pint 25c; Quart 47c 12 gaHcn 81c BEET SUGAR 10-lb. bag 63c 25-lb. sack $1.59 IG0-!b. sack $3.05 BANNER MILK 4 tail tins 23c Case 48 cans $3.95 Endorsed by American Medical Association HEAD RICE MACARONI Calif.. Slightly Broken Curve Cut 31 2-Ib. pk. 25c 8 lbs. 43c SALT VANILLA Fine Table Imitation 8-lb. bag ISc 8-oz. btl. ISc 2 1b. box 29c C. W. Ldy. Soap. 10 bars.. PalmolWe, reg. sise. 3 for Palmoli-e. bath sise. bar Peat's Mechanic, 3 bars C. W. Chips. S ib. pk Cone. Super Suds, large pkj..... Cone. Super Suds, giant pkg.. Peet's Granulated, lg. pkg Peet's Granulated. giant pk. Matches. Urge if I a cartons 2 for 1 1 W 33c 19c 9c ISc 39c 21c Hi 3 Q cr3 KAMPFER'S HI -GRADE Picnic HAMS . 2IC HI -GRADE BACON BACK 2Mt lb. 45c Waldorf Tissue, 4 rolls Scot Tissue, 3 rolls Scot Towels. 3 rolls I7c 20c 25c P.rd Dog Food. )Ea 3 can. 'B Libby Catchup, 14 oi. bottle 155 Herah.y's Cocoa, I Cn Pound tin I B Calumet Baking I En Powder, lb. tln.... Del Monte Tomato Juice, 25c Dr. Phillips Orange and Grapefruit Juice. 47-oa. tin 'wC No. 2 tin, 3 tor Air Mail Coffee, EE. 3-lb. bag wCB BIG "Y" SUPER MARKET MHRfCE ME ATT it. HQe sANAfl'll Atttafa Jk I Lo.nBaconsb.o9c y Center sli. Cured Ilia i imiim ai HAM 2 sli. 29c GRAIN FED STEER Short Ribs . lb. ISc Pot Roast . lb. 21c Sirloin Steak lb. 29c COTTAGE CHEESE Sweet Maid Creamed lb. 12c d FRESH 9Q Oysters pintuC SMOKED LOIN Pork Chops ea. 6c Meat Specials Friday jnd Saturday Peat tt tinf C. S. Oorrrnmrnt an) tat lnipct?d Quality Mrau at