PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Women Voters
Board Outline
January Meeting
Plans for a January member
meeting of the Jackson County
League of Women Voters were
made yesterday when board
members of the group met at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter. The general
meeting will be Tuesday, Janu
ary 27, at. the Girls' Community
club at 3 o'clock.
The league's program for the
ensuing months will be discussed
by Mrs. Carpenter, who last
week attended a meeting of Ore
gon league presidents and state
board members held In Port
land. Reports were made at that
time on a national council gath
ering held recently in Indian
apolis where national league
policies in keep with the war
situation were outlined.
M. D. Wooley, superintendent
of the boys' training school at
Woodburn has accepted an invi
tation to speak at a community
meeting in the county in Febru
ary according to Mrs. L. G.
Lyman, chairman of a league
committee making arrangements
for his visit here. Announcement
of the date and place of meeting
will be made in the near future.
Tentative plans were made also
for a March meeting. . .
Mrs. F. G. Hughes was named
chairman of a committee to
draft a sample ordinance setting
up city meat inspection.
Madford Residents
Visit In Ashland
Recent Medford visitors In
Ashland were Mrs. O. H. Bren
neman, Mrs. William Luman
and son Jimmy, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Winkle. ,
Duplicate Bridga
Played At Hotel
Members of the Medford
Duplicate Bridge club enjoyed
an evening of cards at the Med
ford Hotel lounge Tuesday eve
ning. High score was held by
Mrs. F. G. Bunch, Mrs. A. F.
Stennett, second, Mrs. Bayard
M. Getchell and Mrs. A. F. W.
Kresse; third, Tom Fuson' and
Isabelle Stewart
MAY Will WAR
YET LOSE CAUSE
PASTOR CLAIMS
Ry. Fred M. Weatherford,
pastor of the local Church of the
Nazarene. asserts that more
Christians are needed to con.
serve nation's bulwark. His mes
sage follows: ,
We are In danger of losing the
cause for which we fight unless
we restock our spiritual assets by
making more Christians. We are
fighting for the freedom of Chris
tian democracy, but unless peo
ple enlist in the cause of right
eousness, when the church is
calling for volunteers during re
vival crusades, we may wake up
to find our Christian forces
insufficient to maintain freedom
after the war is won. With such
consequences we would win the
war, yet lose the cause for which
we are lighting.
The church represents the spir
itual power by which the very
principle of our freedom is sus
tained. Let us remember the fate
of other nations whose spiritual
bankruptcy cost them their free
dom. But a sufficient Christianity
goes farther than to guarantee
democratic freedom merely. The
Christian is given a Joyful libera
tion from the blighting power
Imposed by sin, and a sweet con
scious witness within that a place
is reserved for him in heaven.
This is the Christian's greatest
asset. Adv.
Graduate Nurses
Hear Two Members
Of State Board
Graduate Nurses, District No.
4, were complimented last eve
ning on. their, organization in
Jacksen county and the part the
district is playing in national
defense by two members of the
state board of nurses, Mrs. Min
nie Laird and Mrs. Ethel Nor
ene, both -of Portland.
' The' visitors arrived yesterday
from -Klamath Falls on a tour
of the state and were planning
to continue to Grants Pass to
day where they were to meet
with nurses of that district.
They pointed out that a short
age ' of nurses exists in the
United States and said that the
age limit for Red Cross nurses
has been raised from 35 to 50
years, enabling many capable
nurses to return to active duty.
Mrs. Norene discussed the or
ganization of the state board
and explained how important
it was for nurses to keep in
contact with the board. They
congratulated the nurses on
their participation in national
defense and the fact that one
nurse.- doctor and dentist had
been appointed to each casualty
station in Jackson county. Doc
tors of the county are also as
sisting nurses In first aid classes
which are being held weekly
About 20 nurses attended the
session at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Norene and Mrs. Laird also
answered questions regarding
the state board.
Neil Allen
Guest Speaker at "
D.A.R. Session
Nlel R. Allen of Grants Pass
was guest speaker at the meet
ing of Crater Lake chapter, D.
A. R. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Hurd. His topic was
"Survey of forces which consti
tute a threat to our way of life."
His talk was interesting and
challenging.
Delegates were elected for the
coming state D.A.R. conference
to be held in Klamath Falls Feb.
17 and 18. Representatives from
this chapter will be Mrs. M. M.
Morris, Mrs. G. I. D'Albini, Mrs.
Wade' Crawford, and Mrs. Bert
Lowry with Mrs. Frances Coch
ran, Mrs. M. J. Morris, Mrs. Ro
land Beach and Mrs. O. H.
Brenneman are alternates.
Mrs. R. M. Evans of Philadel
phia, Pa., was elected delegate
to the national D.A.R. congress
at Washington, D. C, in April.
Mrs. Evans, a former Medford
resident, is a guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Lottie Dan
iels and a member of Crater
Lake chapter.
"The House On a Hill" and
"As I Went A'Roamlng" were
sung by Helen High Pierce, ac
companied . by Elsie Carlton
Strang. Betty Jane Johnson
played a piano solo, "Star Dust".
Table decorations carried out
a patriotic motif in red, white
and blue with a gold V and gold
stars scattered over the cloth.
Hostesses were Mrs. C. M. Hurd
assisted by Mrs. F. J. Newman
and Miss Sara Van Meter.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Furrer
At Coates Home
Mrs. R. W. Coates, Mrs. Rob
ert Colburn and Mrs. Rex. R.
Stroud entertained at the Coates
home, 23 Barneburg road, Tues
day evening honoring Mrs.
Ralph Furrer with a shower.
Bridge was at play with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. F. G.
Hughes, Mrs. E. S. Degman and
Mrs. A. J. Loeffler.
Decorations carried out a pink
and blue theme with pink sweet
peas being used on the tables
and the tallies and refreshments
followed the same color scheme.
Attending were Mesdames L.
L. Sanders, C. M. Starnes,
Henry Zacharisen, O. J. Hal-
both, A. J. Loeffler, E. S. Deg
man, Orin L. Brown, F. G.
Hughes, Royal Clare, Frank W.
Humphrey, Bren Starcher, How
ard Swanson, George Harring
ton, J. R. Acheson, J. Eric
Tucker, Glenn A. Gibbons, F.
W. Fitzgerald, D. K. Bagley. R.
C. Wright, Arthur M. Cannon.
W. Alex Kuehlthau, I. E.
Staples, J. Orbin Cooksey, W.
P. Davidson, the honored guest
and hostesses.
Health Group
Meets Thursday
Jackson County Public Health
association will meet Thursday
at the county court house audi
torium at 2 p. m. and a particu
larly appropriate program for
the bi-monthly meeting has been
announced by the president,
Mrs. J. C. S. Weills on the sub
ject "Infantile Paralysis."
The program will include
showing of a film made by the
national foundation on "Infan
tile Paralysis" and the county
association is the first group in
Oregon to show the film. Dr.
Lawrence W. Buonocore will
speak on the subject also.
There will be interesting side
lights reported on the annual
anti-tuberculosis seal sale. At
the close of the program tea will
be served by the Phoenix group.
CIVIL AIR PATROL
t;
Chester Hubbard and Max
Peirce, group commander and
executive secretary, respective
ly, of the Medford group of the
civil air patrol for Oregon, ask
that all plane pilots get in touch
at once with either of them, as
a preliminary step in formation
of the local organization.
The group embraces Ashland.
Grants Pass, this city and all
other points In the two counties.
Hubbard states a number of
local pilots have entered the
military service and he feels
there may be some who have
moved in. All are requested to
sign up as soon as possible.
Seven private planes are now
owned in Jackson county and
one in Josephine county.
Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. Wayna Iduuo In Klam
ath Falls Saturday.
Vivian Beach la In charge of the
Aircraft Warning Service for Jack
sonville and Is trying to work out a
achedule whereby the listening poat
will be manned by two people who
aerve In 4-hour ahlfta 4 houra a day.
Any volunteera will be more than 1
acceptable and are aaatd to get In )
touch with either Mr. Beach or Bay !
Coleman at once. I
Mrs. Edna Rogers returned Thurs
day from Loa Angeles where she went
In December to attend the wedding
of her son William Harrlman to
Thelma Green.
display of food In glass Ji
"the food container of the fu
ture."
There is a North Carolina
town named Japan.
TO REPLACE TIN CANS
Denver U.R) The tin can
soon may be as scarce in the
grocery stores of America as
the old-fashioned cracker barrel.
The annual Colorado Conven
tion of Grocers featured a big
COLDS' MISERY NEWS
DISCOVERY
soy now users of Penotro,
vanishing typo salvo
You can njoy a new experience when yon
try Penetro for the tirtt time. Discover this
new enjoyment in rubbing oolda' roiterie
from muscles. Rub on Penetra a directed.
It's cone like vanishing cream. Helps two
ways inside, by vaporising", ouutde, by
rountcr-irritation. For tonight say Good
Night to oolds' miseries with Penetro.
3
f How Famous Dlonno
QUINTUPLETS - CIIEST COLDS
Mothsr-Clv. YOUR Child
This Same- Expert Care!
At the first sign of a chest cold the
Dionne Quintuplets' throats and chests
are rubbed with Children's Mild
Musterole a product made especially
to promptly relieve dis
tress of children's colds
end resulting bronchial
end croupy coughs,
ilusterole gives mch
wonderful results because H'e ter
than en ordinary "salve.' It belpe
break up local congestion. Sine
Musterole Is used on the Quintuplet
you may be sure mother, it's just,
about the BEST product made.
i?t e BiKMUinis
Children Mild Muster
cle.AUo Regular and Ex
tra Strength for grown
ups who pref erastrongsff
product. AU drug-stores.
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Crater Lake aerie,
No. 2093, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Eagles hall, 42 North
Front street.
7:30 p. m. Senior Girl Scouts,
Girls' Community clubhouse
229 North Bartlett street.
Friday
1:00 p. ri. Electa Social club,
home Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park
avenue. .
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home Mrs. Dan Conner,
Jacksonville highway.
2:00 p. m. Executive com
mittee of Women s Missionary
Federation, home Mrs. R. V.
Lausmann, 1132 West Main
street.
2:00 p. m. Women's Society
of Christian Service, First Meth
odist church, homecoming at
church.
7:30 p. m. F. L. club, home
Mrs. Leona Lewis, Jacksonville
Rotary Women
Attend Luncheon
Mrs. John Day entertained
Women of Rotary at her home
on Groveland avenue Wednes
day afternoon with a salad
luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Day
were Mrs. C. J. Semon, Mrs.
C. F. Reichsteln, and Mrs.
Charles Lemery.
Cards were at play with Mrs.
Mel Plaskett holding high
score. Mrs. C. W. Lewis was a
guest. The hostess used seasonal
flowers about the rooms.
Important Changes
IN TRAIN SCHEDULES
fctiv$ Sonday, January 25th
PORTLAND ROSI Zattbound Doffy
Lt. Portland 9:30 p. s. last.ad el 8:39 p. sa.
Ar. Chicago 8:30 a. aa. a ekaag.
WhMi Ar. Fortlaad 70 a. sa. lastaad oi 7:20 a.m.
PACIFIC LIMITED- Iaatbound - Do.ry
Lt. Portland 11:00 a. at. last.ad el 8:00 a. at.
Wsnasia.li At. Fortlaad 1030 p.m. laaUad of 8:85 p.m.
THE SPOKANI To Spokana Deify
Lt. Portland 9:40 p. ml iastead of 9:30 p. m.
. Ar. Spokan. 7:00 a. m. aa at pra.nL
It. Spokan. 9:00 p. miaatoad .1 9:30 p. sa.
Ar. Porllaad 7:20 a. m'as at pnmL
Streamliner cm o oruwo s saiiiae
monthly. N rfuwfs will ooatlna. to Imt Portland
6:30 p. m. cm th. 1st, 7th, 131k, 19tk and 25ta.
39 aeon to Chioaoo. Ms axtra iara.
orTHFi raririr Anr.T. or wn j. c.
y "g ri MMIXO. GEN. MW. AHFNT, Pillock Blork.
'7
For land.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Club To Ma.t
At Lewis Horn
F. L. club members will be
entertained Friday at 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Leona Lewis
at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville. Jan. 22. (Spl.i
Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts
will again collect paper next
Saturday. At a meeting of the
leaders of the groups participat
ing the town was zoned off as
follows: West side of Jackson-ville-Medford
highway to and
including north side of Main
street. Troop 35 under leader
ship of Leonard Warren; south
side of Main street down to the
Shell Service Station, belongs
to Girl Scout Troop 13 under
leadership of Miss Aim Penrod;
cast side of the highway belongs
to Senior Girl Scout Troop 17
under leadership of Mrs. A. L.
Beck. Explorer Troop under the
leadership of E R. White is not
collecting paper as they are
working on a special emergency
project. If the people in the
community will have their pa
per ready and tied when the
Scouts call it wil greatly facili
tate efficiency of the groups.
Harry White and Bruca Metzger are
expected home from Loa Angeles
soon.
Mrs. Merle Jones la spending the
week visiting at the home of her
parents, the C. O. Grahams. Mrs.
Jonea lives in Klamath Falls.
Aaron Ayrea left Monday for Port
land to undergo medical examlnaUon
prior to entering the air corpa.
Olrl Scout Troops 13 and 17 fin
ished their "Bundles for Britain"
bags thla week and have banded
them In to Olrl Scout headquarters.
Mlsa Donna Kesner, who teaches
English at Jacksonville high school
waa 111 with a cold Monday. Mrs. Gray
of Medford aubstltutcd.
Mrs. Leonard Warren, who has
been 111 tor the past week. Is report
ed much Improved and able to be up.
Otto Nledermeyer returned to his
home Sunday after spending the last
few days In Portland on business.
Mrs. A. E. Ayrea and Aaron vtalted
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
Tm Bam asm Itch .1 Sssnate
P-l-L-E-S!!
IMmpla pftem need not wrack anal tortarf
ruu with madden 1 1 itch, burn and Irrita
tion. Staart'a Prranls M-ppa4trle brina
tutrk. waleoma rvlivf Thair 7-way mtdtes.
help tlahtan relaxed membranes, trentlr
uurirmitjm ana uiana. rrotectlv and antf
rhaflna. to eaay to um. It'e wonderful to be
free of pile tenure aaeln. Get nnuhw
Sinart'a Pyramid SappeaUerlea at your dm
tore without delay 0e and a
eukar'a atoney-back aruaraniaa.
V r83f
8
Th CREDIT of a
community reflects
the THRIFTINESS
of her citizens . .
A city with GOOD
CREDIT is a good
place in which to
lire!
The
Habit-
of being careful to choot Just what you
want when shopping saves you time,
nergy and monty.
The Avoidance of. . .
UNNECESSARY returns Is a good habit
and is worth cultivating.
Good Habits
Habits ar dtv.lopad through self
training. Good habits h.lp you to
iiv better and with less effort.
RETAIL CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
of MEDFORD
I Vjr"l p'Cu,f$2l5Ql 'fm 1.19 DRESS
kW KS JLENGTHS
Wmh 1688 mmm 9LV
T-j!'&i&fJk A sensational clearance value 'jTTTmjlm
-f ifSiESa,! S ,or evcrv mtm wno "eeds I '?ilSif ir III-. Cf Double savings on new prlnt-
swjTw" iV ncw suit! Brandon's sturdy kJlS jUvlf a'- v ' ed and plain rayons for sports,
IJ fabrics are 100 new wool. tT ?PASl,'&o!i street, afternoon, 3 Vi to 4 yds.
ITTl 1 WtVsai Buy on Terms! m' f.J a1Jf?v long. 39" wide.
II 4LwJa fSf S5 Reg. 26.50 Brent Suits 20.88 W
jmm in i i "v ammmmmmtmmmamsmsmmsmsmsmsmssmsmm
SAVE 50!
CHILDREN'E $4.98 WOOL SNOW SUITS . . .
A Special Value! 100 all-wool fleece In gay
color combinations. Lined. Boys, girls, 6-8-10
SALE!
REGULAR 69c PARKAS . . . .
Cay colors for children and women,
now and save
Buy
BUY NOW!
REGULAR 3.98 BOY'S SPORT JACKETS . . .
Sizes 4 to 10. Save during Pre-lnventory
Clearance! A real value hit at only
CLEARANCE!
REGULAR 5.98 BOY'S SPORT JACKETS . .
Our better quality Sport Jacket. ' Popular
colors and styles. Now only
250
29e
249
449
SALE!
WOMEN'S 5.98 NEGLIGEES f 39
Our better quality Rayon and Crepe Negligee.
A wonderful buy at this low price ;..
CLEARANCE VALUE!
WOMEN'S 3.49 BED JACKETS at98
Teddy bear cloth. They'll go fast at this M
special clearance price MB
DRESS SALE!
WOMEN'S 7.98 DRESSES! m 49
Rayon Crepe; many styles. Lively colors. gQ
Choose yours at Ward's and save.t aa
PRICED TO SELL OUT!
WOMEN'S SMART SUITS! 50
2 and 3-piece Suits that will give you a well
groomed look. Regular 9.98, now str
Regular 14.98 Suits, now only 10.50
SALE! SALE!
WOMEN'S DRESS BARGAINS mm 39
Rayon Crepes to wear right into spring. I
Regular 2.98. Reduced to I
Regular 4.98 Dresses, now 2.89
CLEARANCE!
WOMEN'S 4.98 MATERNITY SLACKS . . . f 29
Long sleeves. A pre-inventory special. Value
price. Save extra at Ward's SW
FUR COATS!
WOMEN'S 53.90 FUR COATS . . . . yj jm QQ
Coney and Sealine Coats at a tremendous fmmA '
reduction. Excise tax included Iftt
CLEARANCE VALUES!
WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED r J
Values to 24.75. A special group of women's I
coats priced to sell fast 4.50 to I
BIG SAVINGS HERE!
M0UT0N CHUBBIES "J f 28
21.98 values "fli
SALE!
MEN'S 1.19 DRESS SHIRTS .
Quality Broadcloth Shirts In
fancy patterns.
white
Reduced to clear
and
79e
1
BUY NOW!
WOMEN'S 59c HANDBAGS
Fall colors. Simulated leather.
Extra Saving Value at
Another b'g
29e
69e
54e
88
BARGAIN-PRICED!
WOMEN'S 1.00 HANDBAGS . . . . .
We need the room these bags are taking,
so will sell them for
PRICE SLASHED!
WOMEN'S 1.25 CHIFFON HOSE . . . .
2 or 3-thread. Silk sealed. Big savings
here. Broken sizes ................
LOOK AT THESE!
WOMEN'S 3.1 5 SUEDE PUMPS. . . . .
Black suede to wear into spring. Broken sizes.
A clearance bargain .w
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
WOMEN'S 5.98 SUEDE SHOES 41)44
Hurry In and select a pair of black or brown Jf
suede pumps. Broken sizes...-...-. .................... saa
OUT THEY GO!
MEN'S 3.49 DRESS SHOES ....... 493
Black or brown oxfords. Wing and straight 1
tips. Sizes 6-11
MUST CLEAR! HURRY!
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES . .
Values to 89c. For general housework.
Reduced to 10c to
69e
1 wnw ffloaa mm
OVERSTOCK SALE!
REGULAR 1.49 FOOTBALL . . .
Regulation size. Fine quality leather,
reduced to ...............................
Price
SALE!
14.95 QUALITY FLOOR LAMPS!
Cive 6 degrees of light PLUS nite-lite In heavy
base! You'll have to hurry to get your pick! .
19
12
5
SALE!
INLAID LINOLEUM ON FELT BACK! . ,
Closing out floor samples, roll ends, and dis
continued patterns! Buy NOW!. .................
WHY PAY MORE!
ALL-FEATURED REFRIGERATORS! . .
6V2 cu. ft. Regular 143.95 Food Fresh
ener, 5-year Protection! Buy now..............
25
cff
115
95
Tarma
BIS
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELCPHOMK MM