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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1928)
,Life ca ASK any of the f boys who've nude good and they'll cl you it didn't just lup- Ecn by a lucky rcak. Their suc cess was the re sult of careful planning. Hard work. Night school, perhaps. And above all, al wavs attending strictly to this important matter ol health. "I had no time for outdoor -exercise," is the story Vyou'll hear. "I wouldn't afford one of those gym nasium courses. But 1 figured I could keep myself in good shape by taking Nuol. I've taken it ever since. And it's helped as much as anything to keep mc lit and on the job every day." There's no easier way to keep in first rate condition than by taking Nuiol. Nujol is not a medicine. It's just a pure, natural substance that helps vour system to function as Nature refully. planned RFRFKAH MFFTIMH Ml Lit linn I L 1U . v V meant it to under all conditions. Normally. Regu larly. Easily. It not only keeps an excess of body O poisons from lorming (we all have thcm but aids in their re moval . Nujol can't possibly up scc or disagree with you, beca'isc it contains abso lutely no medicine or drugs. It issim plv a pure imtural sufcstance. Per fected by the Nujol Laborato ries, 26Broadv3y, New York. . . Start Nujol to day. Give it ajair try for the next three months, anvwav. Bv the end f that time-even before then per haps see if you don't feel much more all 'rou.id lit. You can buy Nujol at all drugstores for a small sum. Worth trying, isn't it? Nujol is sold in scald packages only. Stop and buy a bottle on your way home tonight. MEDFOwD MAIL TKTBFXE. MEDFORD, OREOOX. WEDNESDAY I Christian Church Has ' Interesting Program OF BEST irilO ASSUME OFFICE PAGE SEVEN I MWMmm Father a college professor; mother cultured and refined; heredity guaranteed. Price 30,000. " pASSIONATELY devoted a to her husband, Matjoric often said she would sacrifice anything for his success and happiness. And now, as he ices failure, disillusionment, ' Jesp.iir all fr a lack of money she sees only jinc way out. She has heard of women, rich and childless, avIio would give thousands of dollars if ft hey could adopt 'ii barn-, and be sure of its heredity. Hue as the golden dreams of ap proaching motherhood fill ncr soul as she visions her coming baby, with its bright, laughing eves and curly hair she wonders if she could go through with it. True, the secret of her com ing baby is still her own. Even her husband, who would be wild with joy at the news, docs not know need never know. But can she steel herself to barter God's Greatest gift for the sake of her husband's future? Can she resist the loving touch of tiny,, helpless baby i hands that arc already closing tightly around, January t 1 ' CONTENTS N for January What Only Love Can Sec I Wanted a Hii'l'irul My Price of Rrdrmptinn Sucrrd and Profane Love The Woman Who Concurred Shame After iht Elopement ' Fmt in a Woman's Life Love Makes the Woman and five other stories her heart? Can she sell her unborn child? Even while she prays for courage to make this terrible sacrifice, she is thinking that perhaps the rich woman who comes to her aid could take her abroad, "for a few months travel." There her baby could be born. And to the world ir would be the other woman's -babv. ' - . ; Ic all sretiA so easy so tragically cav. Still, as she visions the helpless littlcmitc of humanity that lives close to her heart, she wonders if she can do it. Can anything ever take the place of the little life that for her, will die the moment it is born? This is the amazing true life problem that a gentle, rc fineJ American woman has had to solve. She tells her story, "Nature's Vengeance," in January True Story Magazine. I (It) Mi-s. Otlu'llu Siruluiu.) Mr. mul Mn. Win. Whitf. Mr. Kliza UooUult', Mrs. Frnncfa liuik ; hardt. Mia. jssk Hurkhimll and ; .Mr, otht'lla titruhan of Uko Oak ; UebuLah lode No. 1 S , lioUf ; Uivor. Ore. aUcmloil ihe di.Hlrh-t cunvwiiion ut lU'lickahs which nu't ' for llu-ir annual Hussion at 1. O. j O. F. hall, Mvdford. wlih olive Ki-bt-kah loilj-'f No. :S of .Medford j us hostess lmli;e. Mm, Urine of j Mrtlfurd. chairman. J The convention was hunorod hy i hi presence vf Mrw. Louise lc 1 rozzi, president of Kehekah assem-. hy of Oregon, who ifttdcM at Ash land: pnst pit'iih-nt of Kohfkah assi-mhly of Diviton, JeannU- Uuiko of Grunts Ias: Mrs. Stella Mer rirk, pawl pri-MiiK-nt of Ui juris diction of California, and si-vera 1 distriet deputy president t. Mrs. i;iianor Ames of Olive lodKe No. 2S, cave the address of weleome; response hy Mrs. Hub erts of Hope Unlce No. 14, Ashland. Reports from various lotlk'es were very kooiI. Well written diapers of fraternal nature were rt-ad and mueh Kuul derived from them. Olive ltebekah kule No. "JS and i I'ost Noble (1 rands club of Med ford served a very appetlzini; luneh 1 at noon. ; The afternoon session was very ! interesting;, with various phases of I lodge work being demonstrated , 'xeinplifleil. much to ih. benefit of rill present. I 1 Meet ion of convention officers resulted in unanimous vutiug for Mrs. JIm chairman, Ashland: lrs. ! Mergmun. viee-ehairinan, Medford; Mtss llertha Coy. Fecretary, (told Hill; Mrs. l:atten. treasurer, Grants - I'as. A wondfrful banquet was nerved : by (he hostess lodge at 0 p. in., lo a large crowd of Kebekahs. The Klamath Falls degree taff ! arrived in time for the banquet, i after which they exemplified the Itebcknh degree in a very bcauti ! ful and most Impressive manner. Mrs. Louise Perozzl, president of ! Kebekuh assembly of Oregon, then ' favored us with an Instructive and , Interesting address. The Olive Uv ' bekah lodge No. 118 of Medford ' presented her with n beautiful gift. ;aiul also presented flowers to Mrs.; ' Heine, chairman of the district .convention of liebekahs. Many short talks were given by, the following: Mrs. Stella Met'-' riek; past president of the juris-! diction of California; J e a n n i e liurke, past president of ltebekah, assembly of Oregon, and from eneh ; lodge present, all agreeing it to be the best convention ever hold. Mrs. Ibe. chairman of the din ti'ici convention, appointed her of ficers, and the drill team of Olive Kcbeknh lodge No. as seated the convention officers with a beau tiful drill. An orchestra was present, and after lodge had closed, those ro- j maining danced until a late hour, i when nil went home looking for ! ward to next year's session, when they will be entertained by Ame t thyst Kebekuh lodge No. HT of Clold Hill uud Like Oak Kebekah lodge No. 1!S of Rogue Ulver, who will act as point hoslessess to the dis trict convention of Kebekahs' next annual soMon. . ' ll t'lum-li lU'iMirter) The Hunday eveninn servues at the First Christian church on last Sunday evening, was in charge of the Indies' Missionary society of the church. The program, un der the direction of Mrs. Angle Hay, consisted of a p u g e a n t. "Around the World with the ciplea." It is portrayed in a most effective manner the real work t missions by having the representa tives from the various mission fields, both home and abroad, pass before the workers of the local congregation, who had not fully realized the great good and need of the work they had been doing In missions. The stage setting, with its pro fusion of ferns and flowers the soft lights, the special music, ad ded much, as the large audience heard reports from the many fields as told by persons In na tive costumes, who appeared to have just arrived. It was a real norm o n, stimulating missionary zeal, and deepening the spiritual tone of the church. .7 10 GIVE BOX SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT. OEC. 7 KAC1J-; POINT, Doc. 5. (Spl.) The Kagle Point P.-T. A. will give a box social Friday evening. De cember 7, the receipts to be used for buying Christmas candy for the Christmas program. About Hi pupils of Kat;le Point school enjoyed the hot dish served by the P.-T. A. ladies on Monday. They plan to make this a regular daily event, the cost for each child being between two and five cents a day. County officials elected at the general election will assume office Monday, January 7, the state law providing that new terms shall be gin the first Monday nfiT Janu ary 1. Nesv Veal's day falls on Tuesday. In the county treasurer's, assess or's and clerk's offices, the incum bents. A. C. Walker. J. II. Walker and Mrs. Delilia Htevens M-yer, re spectively, were elected without opposition, as was County Knglneer Paul It lining. Sheriff Halph Jennings and Mrs. Susan ne Homes Carter, school sup- eriutcndenl, were elected over op-" position. County Judge Alex Sparrow will begin a regular term January 7. lie was appointed by (lovei nor Patterson to fill the unexpired term of the late V. J. Hartzelt. New officials who will be sworn In January 7 are: . Harry D. Norton of drains Pass, succeeding Judge C h a rl e M. Thomas upon the circuit court bench. tieorge A. Codding, succeeding District Attorney Newton C. Cha ncy, both of this city. George Neil sen. formerly a deputy district at torney under District Attorney Newton Chancy, will be appointed 'deputy proseuulor under Codding. There will be no changes In the personnel of thy county offices as at' present constituted. Ask for our Booklet, "How Shall I Invest My Money" AL GUI Tunc in on ihe True Story Hour broadcast every Friday night over WX1R and the Coiumbia Ciain. CoajiJt Your Papa for Exact Time Out Now! F. 110. GIVE TELESCOPIC i ;e of i rime ry At All Newsstands only 2oC Listen in Next Friday at 9 p. m. KMED "DOWN TO EARTH" A Story by Mary Greinsr Cast: Mary Greiner Earl Davis Fletchfer Fish. Courtesy' of 'Southern, Oregon Electric 1 It will be quite an aerial stunt when local radio una are thrust "Down to Karth" Friday jilght. after being taken up to Mars by Professor K. II. Keinier, over KM 121. the Mail Tribune-Virgin radio station, from 9 to 10 o'clock. Professor Keinier has spent many nocturnal sessions, exploring the regions of the great god of war. and ha some fascinating facts to tell about -what he saw through some of the world's largest tide scopes. Following his Introduction on the Southern Oregon Klectiic company hour Friday night, the breezy little play "Down to Karth." will take the audience on an airplane ride down to the realises of life. Fb'th er Flfh. Karl Davis and Mary C.relner .Will take part In the piny with Floyd Hush enacting the role lot the trick! property man. Safeway Stores Manufacture Their Own Candies Friday. November "th. the Junior high school student body Is spon soring a special mssembly. The Henlor high school girls' glee club will sing a group of songs and Freddie McKcnn will do a tap dance. Mrs. lirown will Klve a reading. All the parents are cor-, dially Invited to attend. Expert Discusses Values of Foods A demonstration of food values Is being conducted this week at Alexander's Grocery by Mr. - Pearl I K. Hnven, who represents the IJat-i tie Creek Food company, Mat tie . Creek. Michigan. Scientific methods of applying: diets to special maladies and of! providing tasty, yvholcsumc food for healthy folks to keep them' feeling fit, compriso the talks. j The foods under consideration have been developed through a pe riod of 4 5 years by experts who j prepare diets for the Uattle Creek suntturlum. j Owing to expansion of business in latter half of this year, pros- ; perlty for li28 will in many lines; surpass the record year of l'.U'G,1 says the American Uankcis Asso- ; PHILADELPHIA. Miss.. Dee. T WHi The mysterious departure of . a detachment of N a 1 1 u n a I CuardMiien who left Jackson early today was cleared up a few hour later by their rapture of Virgil DiUin. who had been Htatiding oft the sheriffs forces in Neshoba county, Dunn, an escaped convh t. was shot three times before he w;vh taken. He was said to be seriously wounded. I The. Mississippi guardsmen had departed from Jackson under sealed orders in command of Ad jutant General J. M. Halrston and Governor llllbo had declined to snyi where he had ordered them. An ' automobile loaded with news-, paper men went on their trail. Dunn, who had b6en hiding In the hills escaped to n nearby wtiods j when the soldiers arrived, hid .was, followed up and taken after a-fight. A Home Investment Like Jackson County Building & Loan associ ation Preferred or Intallment stock combines AVAILABILITY and PROFIT with ABSO LUTE SAFETY! Why not begin cne of these excellent saving investments for the children this Christmas? They earn 7 percent and 8 percent. Come in let us tell you more about our stock saving plan. Jackson County Building & Loan i Association A Place to Invest Your Saving -, Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our. Stockholders Has Lost a Penny MAr.l'I.W I'llkm Oil Co. will! TILLAMOOK. I'l'mlm-tlun K'- I POUT I'MPIJUA. Jutty work IU hiiiM dlHlrlbiillon plunt' lit Ihlrt ; (run mi new iilunt or Tllliimnok ' this iioIhf 'Mir'l'oHtirao;'"FMhcr'.' 1 ln !.. Opllnn liiltfii mi hKiv 'onnly 'ri'n in.Ty nws.n'lul Inn. cxtrnplnn nf Xorth Jnlty pinnncil. Be Ready f AT YOUR GROCERS - BIREAD : made by BECK'S BAKERY On July 1!. 1928 the first Imtili of candy wmb turned out of the Safeway candy fartnry. operatliiR under the name nf General Foods Products company. I.oh AiiKcles. Cal. ,The production Is now at Ihe rate of one carload of about 30. 000 pounds per day. The plant ninnlriR 24 hours per day Is un able to supply the demand of the Kafeway Stolen at this Christmas season. To date, orders for more than fl.'J'tO.i)" pounds of candy have, been placed with the factory to be delivered to (h' lr stores for Ihe holiday trade. HandlhiK this vast umount of candles requires a crew of soni.A'iln. line 200 skilled work ers. 1'Sis means a payroll nf ap proximately 2r,(i.iiu0 n year. Hesldcs candles, this factory manufactuu-s Spanish sailed pea nula and peanut butter. I p lo dale t h r two Safeway stores In .Medford have received 1 10,9m pounds of this candy. Whenw Children Ciy for It Itnhy in likely to wnkn you any niglit with tlint ftharp cry whirh mrnnj jut one tliinjr ndir He i ready, Ift'op a bottln f Klptcher'p ' Caftoria in the limiw, A (i-w ilrnpf , of thin (Hire vegetable, pla.'ant-taht- , mg i-Vepfl ration comfort r rolirky, 'rrtftil or frvennli Imby in a JilTy. In ; a few moment a ytr nnxietv i over ; anH luiliv'a nlwiiin afMindiy jin j And you've only dune what your lector would, ndvisc. He'll lell you j F'etelior'a t aclnria docwn'l eoiitrntr ny Imrmful ilruif tliat it'n mi f r foi : the yoimmt infant and efiVetivc foi ; children of nil nge in euiHM of con-! Hi ipiilion, colie, um, tliarrhca aiui tliono ujceti when you don't know int fllmt i the matter. Avoid iioi tationn. Henuitic latorta hvarn the Fleti'In-r ijrmitiir;. 20 Extra Dividend Declared for 1929 . Fortunate indeed lmvc liccn 1 lu iilic,y,-lml(li,i,s of this suvcuty- cilif-yenr-old mutual H'Jal rcsorve life iusuraupi' cduiiiany, who have received seven regular increases in dividends in the last 21 years with an extra dividend of 'JO per cent in 1925 and again in 11)2(5 and now ANOTHER EXTRA DIVIDEND payable in 192!) to all policy-holders o'f record and ihose who apply before December 1928. This faithful, persistent performance in the interest of our policy-holders--fo'' there are no stockholders puts the National Life Insurance Conipaiiv of Mont- pelier, Vt., in the front rank out of more than 2"() companies operating in the United Slates, accord int.1; to the reports of t!ie just released. most prominent insurance authorities Oregon Citizens Appreciate This Service so much so, that hundreds of prominent Oregon citizens and heads of business enterprises are taking advantage of National Service for 1928. Among them: Charles Hall, president of the Pacific liuucorporaliot' who applied for and was accepted for .t20i),()()() in the National in favor of the Pacific IJancorporatinn jn addition to' many other prominent Oregon bankers and heads of business concerns. It May Not Be Possible to Call "in Person on All Who Desire to lake advantage of this opportunity. An acceptable application for at least 1000 before December 31, 1928, -wiM make you a policyholder of record. Y- will adjust kind and amount to your needs. National Life Insurance Company - Montpelier, Vermont 78th Year H. H. BROWN General Agent 30 North Central Telephone 105 A. L. HILL First Insurance Agency (Clip Coupon and Mail Now Do Not Delay) National Life Insurance Company, First Insurance Agency 30 North Central, Medford, Ore. . . I desire to take advantage of seguring an extra dividend of 20 per cent in ad dition to regular dividend in 1929 and apply for at least.... m thousand life insurance. Signed Date of birth Address
