NOGALES INTERNATIONAL—NogaIes’ Home Newspaper— NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY. FEB. 11, 1944

bSocietyMService Men’sLetters ReadAt Club Meeting

A meeting of intense interest to

the ladies of Nogales was held at theNogales Woman's Club Tuesdayafternoon of this week, under the

sponsorship of the international re-

lations department, Mrs. E. S. Ed-monson, chairman of the depart-

ment for the Arizona Federation,introducing the numbers of the pro-gram.

The program was preceded by a

meeting of the board of directors ofthe local club and a brief businesssession.

Countries represented by numbersof the program were Australia. New

Zealand, China, India and Sicily,with letters from local men in for-eign service read by Mrs. R. M.Harrison, Mrs. Zellie Capin, and

Mrs. Frank McCay. Talks andpapers were prespnted by Mrs. PaulPrink, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, andMrs. V. M. Trask. Mrs. Trask clev-

erly brought into her talk on Chinasome of the ancient mysticism of

the Orient, and substantiated herclaims with a number of feats ofmagic.

Tea was served by the hostesses of

the day, Mrs. P. D. Clagett, Mrs.

Ben Jones and Mrs. J. C. Glissan,

and a pleasant social time was en-joyed.

Among those attending were Mes-

dames J. A. May, Harry Karns, J.C. Glissan, B. J. Jones, P. D. Clag-

ett, Charles Smith. Paul Frink,

John F. Sheran, Fred Gilmore, V.M. Trask, Fred Kemmeries, FrankMcCay, K. K. Hood, Glenn Harker,

R. M. Harrison, Zellie Capin, Davelevy, Granoff, H- M. Capin, Harry

Wilson, O. A. Sherman, Louis Diehl,

Herbert Chatham. Les Wooddell, J.

E. Wise, E. S. Edmonson and Mrs.

W. E. Carroon.*********

STEWARTS MOVINGTO MARSH HEIGHTS

Mrs. Donald W. Stewart and threedaughters and son are moving the

latter part of next week from the

Phillips Apartments on Elm streetto the Marsteller home on MarshHeights. They have been here for

several months and are the familya>f Major Stewart who is with the

Army air corps in Africa. MajorStewart, prior to the war, was avery prominent attorney and oratorat Independence, Kansas.

Welcome !

We look forward

to the pleasure ofserving our many

friends from . . .

Nogales

'si?I iwiirku.Phoenix, Arizona

Birthday PartyIn Honor OsDelfina Vidal

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vidal. 244Arroyo boulevard, gave a party aweek ago last night celebrating the

birthday anniversary of theirdaughter, Delfina.

Those present were Misses LenorGuiterrez, Olga Moreno, Anita Ser-

ino, Emma Larson, Delia Rodriguez,Nena Donnadieu, Mila Fernandez,

Carmenca Gonzales, Olga Gonzales,Alicia Molina, Helen Hulbert, MariaLuisa Espinoza, Mary Provas, DianaProvas, Dora Islas, Arcelia Vidal,

Delia Ahumada, Lolita Gayoneche,

Taga Zaspe, Griselda Vidal.Mesdames Margarita Gonzales,

Yaya Saracho, Perciado, Elisa Don-nadieu, Concha Astizaran, MariaLuisa Davison, Julieta de Milner.

Messrs, and Mesdames J. M. Vi-dal, Eugene Peltier, Alberto Puchi,

Ray Hulb«rt, P. L. Islas, Major and

Mrs. D. M. Trask.Captain H. A. Moncrief, Lt. Phil

Gamier, Ensign Fred Ronstadt,Homer Ryan, Ed Coleman, CharlesSmith, Red Davison, Sgt. RaymondYanas, Dr. Phil Arriola, Dr. Guiller-

mo Gonzales, M. Pimiento, Jr., Leo

Swan, Alfred Holler, Cpl. Feltcher,

Sgt. Earl Wurtle, Pfc. Stanley An-

derson. Pfc. Chimalisky. Pvt. Gene

Evans and Pvt! James Eple.****•*••«

Farewell PartyFor Mrs.Westerluni

Mrs. G. C. Elliott and Mrs. H&roldStiles were joint hostesses Tuesday

evening at a farewell party given at

the Stiles home on Macnab Drivehonoring Mrs. F. E. Westerlund who

is leaving soon to join Mr. Wester-lund in Los Angeles where they willmake their home.

All the’ high school and junior

high school teachers were present.

The evening was spent at gamesand refreshments. Mrs. Westerlundwas presented with a lovely farewellgift from the entire group.

*********

Fannie RochlinWeds On Coast

Miss Fannie Rochlin. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rochlin, was

married at San Francisco Saturday

to Pvt. Elmer Courtland of the U.S. Army, stationed at Camp Rob-erts, Calif., and who is an attorney

by profession.The bride’s mother and her

brother, Sidney Rochlin of San

Francisco, were present at the wed-ding.

Mrs. Courtland, graduate of No-

gales High School, has been living

in San Francisco for the past year.*********

ENSIGN MARSTELLERHOME ON VISIT

Ensign Otto Charles Marsteller of

the U. S. Navy left Tuesday for an

undisclosed point on the Pacificcoast after a few days visit with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mars-

teller, while enreute west from

Harvard University. He arrivedhome Friday night.

*********

READING CLUB

Mrs. R. M. Harrison was hostess

to the members of the Reading Clubat her ranch home this week. Knit-ting. sewing and reading were the

order of the afternoon. “Burma

Surgeon” being the new book select-ed fer perusal and discussion. De-

lectable refreshments were servedto Mesdames V. M. Trask, LonBellman. Glenn Harker, E. S. Ed-monson, R. T. Frazier and Mrs. J.

V. Robins.*********

H. G. Hinckley is expected to

leave Saturday for the Mayo Clinicat Rochester, Minn., to undergo

medical treatment.

OWL FOUNTAINThe Family Meeting Spot

Dad, Mother and the kids all come

to The Owl for our delicious rich

ice cream sodas and sundaes. We

use only the purest ingredients.

We’re proud to say you’re assured

of the best for less.

Owl Drug StoreMONTEZUMA HOTEL BLDG.

Makes 302 Garments jFor Red CrossSince Pearl Harbor

Mrs. Maude Peterson, well lovedpioneer resident of Santa Cruz

County, has completed 302 garments

for the local Red Cross since De-

cember 7, 1941.

For the war relief quota she hasmade numerous women’s and chil-dren’s dresses, 170 baby garmentswhich she both cut and made (this

number did not include diapers she

informs us); 13 baby caps for 10 ofwhich she furnished the necessary

yarn.

For the hospital quota she cut

and made 30 hot water bottle cov-ers, 60 pairs of hospital shoes for

which she furnished all material,

thread and tape used, in additionto the cutting and making.

For the armed force quota she

made 25 apron kit bags to be pre-sented to each soldier as he leavesthe country. These bags containsoap and soap dish, a package ofcigarettes, a deck of cards, a pack-age of razor blades, a shoe polishingcloth, a pair of brown shoe laces, apackage of hard candy, a pocketsize book of adventure or mysterya pencil, tablet and a package of

envelopes. In addition, Mrs. Peter-

son makes two or three bed jacketseach year for the Veteran's Hos-pital in Tucson.

Mrs. Peterson does all her ownhousework, her laundry, both wash-

ing and ironing, takes care of heryard, has a victory garden, and hashelped relieve the critical shortageof nurses in this county by acting aspractical nurse on numerous babycases. She still finds time to bowl

twice a week at the Elks Club and

declares it a splendid type of re-

laxation.Mrs. Peterson almost apologized

because she is unable to do more forthe Red Cross. The chapter is

humbly grateful to her. Our boys inservice can feel that there is oneperson at home who hasn’t let themdown, who has no time nor inclina-

tion to complain over rationing andshortages.

*********

GETS SCHOLARSHIPMiss Elizabeth Smith, charming

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. A.Smith, student at the University of

Arizona, has been named winner ofa nursing scholarship offered by theTucson Woman's Club.

FROM MASSACHUSETTS

Mrs. H. Gordon of Brookline,

Mass., is visiting her son, RobertGordon .and wife, 1007 Morley ave-nue.

****•**••

Mrs. J. C. Tovrea and Mr. and

Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Miss KayBalough were guests Friday andSaturday of Dr. and Mrs. Carlton

E. Towne and Mr. and Mrs. George

Reade White at Tucson.

Lincoln SchoolMother s ClubTo Meet Today

The Lincoln School Mother's Clubwill meet this afternoon at 3 o’clock,at the Lincoln school.

Miss Kastner’s room will be incharge of the program and HaroldStiles, high school principal, will be

the guest of the afternoon and dis--5 cuss some problems with the moth-

| "'"S.

Mrs. L. D. Harker, Mrs. Belvin1 Yillis and Mrs. Oliver Chatfield

j v/ill be hostesses for the afternoon iand serve tea.

All mohters who have children in I: -he Lincoln school are cordially in-

vited.*********

Hostess AtBirthday Party

I ,

I. Honoring Mrs. R. G. Moery on| the occasion of her birthday anni-Iversary. Mrs. C. E. Beilis was hos-tess Saturday evening &t a dinner'party at her home on Crawford

j street.i Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.jR. G. Moery, Mr. and Mrs. JohnJund. Mrs. Ina Cross;, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylorand the host and hostess.

**U******

A NEW BOYA five and one half pound baby

boy was born to Mrs. Loren Allen

at St. Joseph’s hospital Thursdaymorning at 7 o’clock. Dr. E. C.

Houle was the attending physician.Mrs. Allen is a daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Leßoy Schilling and is making

her home here for the durationwhile her husband is in the Navy.

*********

Mrs. Harold Stiles left Thursday

morning for . a visit with her par-ents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,who have located in Southern Cali-fornia since Mr. Taylor’s retirementfrom the ministry last year. During

her absence, Miss Alice Stiles will

be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Gladden Elliot.*********

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcus re-turned Saturday from a sevei al

weeks stay in Chicago.*********

Mrs. Bert Smith left last week for

Los Angeles wr here she was called,

to the bedside of her father who

has been seriously ill.¦••****»•

Miss Joan Ashby of the Univer-

I gity of Arizona spent last week end

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Rollo Ashby.?fc*******

Mis. 1; Trixie Jund left Friday for

Phoenix where she spent the week-

i end.i ****»»**•

j Mrs. O. A. Smith was a visitor in

jTucson Friday.

MMM

TOWN-CLAD* SUITS

¦IA Vi irtt i ILfttA 8 ' 'iiMiSACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 7, 8:30 and

11.Rosary 4 p.m.Week day masses at 7 and 8.

L. DUVAL

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSIONMrs. C. V. Overman, Director

Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 p.m.Women's Meeting, Monday 7 p.m.Young People’s Meeting Wednes-

day 7 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7 p.m.

Christian Center Classes Tuesday

through Saturday. 2 p.m. English,

typing, Bible taught.The Mission would appreciate

contributions of clothing for distri-bution to the needy.

THE UNITED CHURCHESFELLOWSHIP

(Congregational-Methodist)Church school, 9:45. Mrs. Harry

Wilson, superintendent. Primary

Department, same hour. Mrs. K.

P. Rooker, superintendent. Mrs.Leroy Schoening, general secretary.

Mr. Russell Smith, pianist.Morning worship, 11 o’clock.

Theme, “Creative Faith.’’ With allothers we observe this day as Race

Relations Day.

Mr. Charles Beilis will sing a

special solo accompanied by Mrs.

Helen Bughman, and the choir wallsing an anthem.

All services will be held at the

church house Potrero and Grandavenue as the repairs will be well

under way.

O. A. SMITH, D.D., Minister

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Sexagesima Sunday

8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.9:45 a.m. —Church School.11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and

sermon. The services during the

month of February will be conduct-ed by the Rev. L. B. Hastings, Rec-

tor of St. Johns in Milwaukee. I

hope that the congregation will take

advantage of the fact and will at-tend as many of the services as

possible.Thursday, Feb. 17

10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion withspecial intercessions for the men in

the armed services.M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader

ST. ANDREW’S GUILDMembers of St. Andrew's Auxili-

ary Guild held its first meeting of

the month in the parish hall thisweek. Mrs. W .E. Carroon, presi-dent, presided at a well attendedmeeting.’, and a talk was made by

the new vicar, the Rev. Mr. Has-tings.

Westerlunds MovingTo Los Angeles

’

Following a residence of about 17years in Nogales, Mrs. F. E. Wester-1lund and daughter Phylis Jean, are |leaving tomorrow to jointerlund in Los Angeles and makethat city their home.

Mr. Westerlund, former high

school principal, has accepted aposition with North American Avia-tion.

The Westerlunds have sold their jhome at 401 Noon street to SamBracker.

A farewell party in honor of Mrs.

Westerlund and daughter was givenlast evening by the Eastern Starand on Tuesday night teachers of

the high school were hostesses at aparty in their honor at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stiles onMacnab Drive.

**««***»*

LT. BOWMAN RETURNINGTO CAMP LEJEUNE

Lt. Betty Jean Bowman of theMarine Corps Women’s Reserve hasreturned to Camp Lejeune, NewRiver, N. C., after visiting herfather, Wirt G. Bowman, and

family, of Walnut Grove.

Job DefermentsClosed ToMen Under 22

Elimination of occupational de-ferment generally for registrants 18through 21 years old other thanthose in agriculture, reflects publicopinion as communicated to Na-tional Headquarters by local boardsand state headquarters.

Relief At LastForYourCoughCreomulsion relieves promptly be-

cause it goes right to the seat of thetrouble to help loosen and expelgerm laden phlegm, and aid natureto soothe and heal raw, tender, in-flamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell youa bottle of Creomulsion with the un-derstanding you must like the way itquickly allays the cough or you areto have your money back.

CREOMULSIONfor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

MAKE YOUR DOWNTOWNHEADQUARTERS

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MONTEZUMA BUFFETJOHN GOVORKO, Prop.

Montezuma Hotel Building

IF ITS HARDWARE YOU NEEDVISIT OUR STORE!

Among recent shipments is a supply of:CARVING SETS, DISHES, PYREX

and MIRRORS.

Robinson’sECONOMY HARDWARE STORE

MONTEZUMA HOTEL BLDG.

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w- %IKI TOWNCRAFTde Luxe SHIRTS ¦norj|f fßrefla Fashion at its best! Fine broadcloths, madras B* * V

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COLORFUL TOWNCRAFT TIESTASTEFUL new shades for spring in bold fig-^Jl^rures, neat stripoS, rich foulards and hand paint • JB |yicd models. Rayons and wools to choose from. m

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; %; Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%.

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