o
MEDFORD JfSIL TRIBTttfE. MEDFORP, OKEC.ONT. ft.VTrRPAY, PF.CKMr.KI.' 2!. UES.
!
TO BE CONTINUED;
On hcurini; rompluinm from varl- j
oils witions of the county that'tho i
practice of ,ickinK a Jury IM with
the a.lstmV of ropre.entntlve ,
n'flOfniK-of variouH county sections
would bo highly inefficient and in
' .(in. cases would invalidate a jury ;
OLD SYSTEM FOR
JURY ILECTION
O trial, the county court today un- j
nounccu that tfi Jury list for the
ensuing circuit court term will bo
chosen in the old established way
iy picking names from -the poll
Itunkrt of registered voters.
The county court had nlrendy or
dered the jury list to be chotien
with the auMlsiunce of tho repre
sentative county delegations, which
In most casoH have completed their mas tre(,8 anA tllnnf,rH together,
work. However, the work com- Mr uni, Mrp K yv carter, on !
pleted bo far will be entirely dis- the noulPvnr(t entertained a num
rearded in order to remove the I f . frnn(,, flt Christmas r
question of doubt of the efficiency
of the new method, which was pro-
posed fn order to facilitate the
picking of jury lists. In choosins
a list from poll-books. It is usually
difficult to locate a percentage of j
the names, either because of death
or removal to a new address.
BOYS TO SPEND TWO
YEARS IN STATE PEN
Tra Summers and Charles A.
Sccrettl were each sentenced to
two years in the stale peniten
tiary yesterday afternoon in cir
cuit em i rt ii ml woro Kehpdnled to
leavo today to begin serving time
m Salem. Summers, a quarter
breed Indian in his early twenties,
' was arrested by the police Thurs
day .morning for the burglary of
lieck-'s Hakery on North Itiverside
avenue, with two younger boys,
whose case ns yet have not been
given disposition. SeerettI was
charged with writing had checks
or obtaining money under false
pretenses and was arrested in
Medford several weeks ago.
LEASED TO OPERATORS
The Union company is the latest
nil concern in Medford to lease its
service station to private interests, 1
the announcement being made to
day that Its station on the corner
rf Main anil Fir streets hnH been
Jeused to Robert Slinger and C. V.
vied field, who having ulready takon
possession.
The two men, well known to the
local motoring public, having been
operators of lite station for some
time, plan to carry on its business
fn the lttttire as in the past and
invite old friends as well as new
to visit them at any time. They
plan free crankcase service as one
of their new features.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
Siiiidnj', IX'iiilM'r 30.
22 8.8 Metci'H 1310 Key.
MornlnK aervice from First
Methodist church, sponsored
by the Mutual Mill & Seed Co.
. KvenlnK service hrondcast by
the Valley Hndlo church.
Moiulay, Dtxvmbor St.
10 to 10:30 American Laun-
dry.
10:30 to 11 Jordan Electric,
Ashland, Ore.
11 to 11:30 Auto Beauty
Shop and Cloverleaf Scrv
4 ice station.
11:30 to 12 The rnotery
"Henutiful Shoes for Woni
4 en."
12 to 12:30 Adrlenne "DIs-tlncth-c
and Individual Ap
parel." 12:30 to 1:30 Lewis Super
Service Station.
S:30 to :l!i Ye Towne Crier.
6:U. to 6:30 Medford Mnll
Tribune, news and markets,
ft to 8:30 Southern Orefton
fins Corporation.
8:30 to 9 Kads Transfer &
Storane Co.
9 to 10 Mono Motor Oil Co.
Suiidny'rt Procrnni.
Starring that son-of-a-snxophone,
Jludy AVIedoeft, Function ami Mar
co or to patrons of Hunt's (ra
terlati tomorrow one of the most
highly entertaining of stage pro
ductions. Joe and AVfllle Hale, famed utage
comedians, have an act that Is full
of fun and Juggling tricks.
Thta glorified girl of the Follies.
Muriel Htryker presents several
one of the most popularhrdlutao
dance Inumbers. Her Orlenta
d it nee if m ost I m p ressl ve.
June Knight, ltahda and Natalie
HHrrlson offer several dances
which Include toe ballet, Oriental
hnd Indian.
The Haxophone Jteautie accom
pany Rudy In the ensemble num
t pretv misses, talent
efr'musicians, furnish a rich bock
gruund lor Rudy's numbers. Ku
iienia Reynolds offers the latest
forks most delightfully.
The feature picture is Norma
Shearer in "A Lady ot Chance."
ELK LODGE MADE
MANY GIFTS FOR !
ASHfcAND BEOPLEi
ASHLAND. On;., S9. 1
S'i-iul.) Iiristinas in .9lil.iiul
the uuul church fes.ivl- ,
" ' " ''" 1 hnstmas
... , . .
cms Sunday schools, mauv of these t
, ...., .
In order to leave the latter free
(w (amUy ealhiaK
In some of the larger churches
more elaborate programs for tin
holiday were prepared. The Klks i
lodge had a large program of Riv- '
Intr, both of presents and Christ- j
nis dinners to worlhy famllteK. j
Friends and relatives Knthered in :
vrnntw nil nvoi- in-n ttx- fhr-iw,
(uniH.r. Those who fiat hered
aroUnd the table were Mrs. Klla R.
Mills, Mr .and Mrs . V . V .Mills and
Miss Lillian Graves with .Mr. and
Mrs. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. I,ew Hansen, of
the Ashland Hotel, were enter-
j tallied at Christmas dinner In Med
! f ord by Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen
j who also included several Medford
friends as their guests.
I Mrs. (irace And rows, religious
instructor in the Ashland public
schools, and reporter for the Ore
gon Journal, spent Christmas 'Day
as the guest of her sister and hus
band, .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams,
at Central Point. Mrs. Andrews
was accompanied by. her niece.
Miss Ruth Owens, and by her sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Gould of Sacra
mento, who is visiting fn Ashland.
Miss Clara Vivian Wills, a sister
of MrM- K. C. (Joodman of Ashland
and Kichard August Strand of Sis
klyou county. Calif., were married
at .Mrs. Goodman's home on I'nioa
street at 1l':30 p. m. Sunday, Doc.
2.'ld. Kev. 1. K. Hammond of the
Kpiscnpul church performed the
ceremony. The bride was attrac
tively attired and carried a beauti
ful bride's bouquet.
The relatives and n few close
friends were the only quests,
Heautlfully decorated tables car
ried a dainty luncheon for tne
party following the ceremony.
Tin bride is un Ashland girl who
graduated both from the high
school and the Southern Oregon
Normal school. She Is well known
here, has a host of friends and at
talned distinction as a student,
ltecently sho has been . teaching
school at an eastern Oregon point.
The happy couple are on a short
honeymoon and have not yet an-
nounced the place
f their future
home.
Mrs. William H'yle, u former
well known resident of Axhhmd,
died at her home in Portland sev
erul days ago. While in Ashland
she lived on Hargadine street and
hail been ill for several years pre
ceding her death, Rui-lal was made
in a Portland cemetery.
j I). II. Jackson, who owns a
I ranch with some general farming
j land and some apple and pear
I trees along the Pacific highway
! north of Ashliimi in the vicinity of
j "Jackson's Springs," has recently
'planted 12 acres of D'AnJou pears,
1 about 500 trees, which will make
riuite an addition to his present
acreage in fruit.
1 Kdwurd Stannnrd. son-in-law of
A. M. Heaver of Ashland, who died
lust Friday as iitiesult of an attack
of pneumonia, will he hurled Wed
nesday at Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs.
Stiinnard was on her way to her
hushu nd's bedside at the time of
his death.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Stannnrd . had
made their home at Van Nuys for
the past five years. Mr. Reaver
lef t Ashland Monday for his
daughter's home. Mr. Stannard
had expected to he in Ashland for
the Christmas holidays with his
wife and her people so the out
coma Is particularly sad for the
senson
Miss Edith Patterson of Ashland
and Thomas Knox of eastern Ore
gon were married on Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist parson
age in Ashland by Rev. O. V. Fnllls
of the Methodist church. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Franklin were the
only others present at the wedding.
The bride Is a daughter of Mrs.
Patterson on Churcn street nnd a
sister of Harold und Theodore
Patterson of Ashland. Ashlund
has been her home during most of
her lifetime but recently she has
heen teaching school nt K-erby.
Josephine county. The groom has
Interest.', in Malheur county. Mrs.
Knox will compfc'tc her term of
school after a short honeymoon
and the couple will reside In Ash
land this winter.
Webster Wertn. nt hlptfr con oh
(and Instructor at the Central Point
high school, ate Christmas dinner
with his brother, Leslie Wertz nnd
family on Third and C streets.
Alble Reck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Reck of Ashland, is home
for the Christmas holidays from
his school north of Rend, Oregon.
Alhie has a very prosperous ap
pearance with 20 pounds of added
flesh.
Lifebuoy Soap9
Destroys Flu Germs
In the advertisement of Life
buoy, the health soap. In this
paper today, is given seven protec
tive measures against flu and bad
colds, compiled by the Life Kxten
slon Institute, also what the U K.
Public Health Service says abfmt
the spread of the disease from
soiled hands. r-v
Lifebuoy soap not only removes
flu and other germ it and protects
health, but Is a favorite soap for
every toilet nnd bath purpose.- R
Is refreshing und cleansing. Is
pleasantly- hygienic and wife for
the most delicate nklns.
8T. 1IKLKXM. New Rrugmnn
apartment house on Nob IiUl prac
tically .completed.
MAMMFP 51 AYFR
t - ' o
4
CLAIIA 1MI1SJ.IPS .euUdCZo"
SVX QUFNT1N Cal, Dec. 29. ' dross attempted a recitation. Dor
UP)-A vaudeville show originated , "thy MuoKaye. actress, who was
H) i.mlo,...c convicted of concealing the facts
and presented by women Inmates. ()f hfM. hUH,mmrs mmr, acted ns
of the prison was presented e-;tn0 rt(honl mistress on a carefully
fore a few officials of the intuitu- i rehearsed country school act.
Hon last night. ! Among other principals were
A "flapper band" provided the i Myrtle Kinney, famous woman bur
music; Clara Phillips, hammer ; glar; Kleanor Walling, girl bandit:
slayer, danced and tooted a saxa-1 Krna Janoschek. baby slayer, and
phone, and a lorger in a pink
WEBBER DEMISE
CAME AS SHOCK
TO SAMS VALLEY
SAMS VALLKY. Ore., Dec. 2!
(Special.) News of the death of
Kstra Webher Sunday night came
tin it an it mi f tirl( tit ft-h.mlw mnnv
of whom had not even heard of
the illness that so quickly led to;
bis death. j
Mr. Webher, a resident of Sams
alley for the past 3u years, was j MlM,fonl These, with their faml
a man of strong character, highly lk.M am, L,,0 Williams and fam
respected by his friends and neigh- ,lv m( rhrHtni,K dinner at tin:
hors fur-his honesty In nil his ;
dealings. Althougn past xu years ,
of age, the deceased had always
led n busy life until within a short
time of his death. Sympathy is
extended the wife and children who
mourn his sudden demise.
Farmers were glad that the long
cold spell was broken by plentiful
showers of rain, as the soil was
considerably deficient of the re
quired amount of moisture.
Miss Klsle Straus, who Is teach
ing her third term of school at
Conuille. arrived home Friday night
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeFord and
sons Merle and Ted and Mrs. Vir
gil Hughes and children of Ash
land spent Christmas with Mrs. O.
Ii. Tresham.
Miss Naomi Magruder, teacher of
the Trail school, Is spending
hnlfriiivM with her relatives.
O. ,T. Wilson and It. K. Nenlon
were members of the Sums VulIcVi"aH Mr. nilrt
Orange who attended the meeting
of the Farm Kxchange nnd Grang
ers which was Jield in Medford Fri
day night.
Albert Straus uttended the meet
ing of the Central Point U range
Friday night.
All the flu victims in this vicin
ity are - reported
be up and
around.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schulz and
family enjoyed Christmas dinner
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Carter und family of Cold 1-1111
Reca use of III health, M r, a n d
Mrs. John Hoist bad to cancel their
holiday trip to Washington and
other northern points.
Nelson Oden spent Christ mas
day with relatives in Evans Creek
valley. . ' I
Mr. and Mrs. IT. Vanlloevsnberg I
left last week, for San Francisco. J
where they will spend the holiday,
after which Mr. VanHoevenberg
will leave for New York to remain
until spring when he will Join his
wife at the Rny city and'-return
home.
The Christmas tree program wafi
well attended In spile of the weath
er. Owing to the prevalence of
s i c k n ess the p r og ra in . especially
the high school part, was not as
elaborate as usual. Some good
numbers by the grade room were
rendered and as usual the primary
room under the direction of Miss
Kemstart, their teacher.nave some
very fetching dialogue and plays.
The rain has put a cheek to the
work In the new VanHoevenberg
orchard where about 0 acres are
being set to pears with a crew of
15 men.
MUs Frances Fitzgerald, teacher
of the Independence district. Is at
home enjoying the Christmas vaca
tion. Several citizens from different
districts were In our vicinity Hun
day gathering Christmas tres.
Kills Garrett returned Saturday
night from a lhre weeks visit with
relatives In and near the cities of
Portland and Seattle, nnd firmly
dcclar he Is more than euer In
love with the Rogue River valley,
having found nothing while away
that could compare with It.
When the worVtem nn the new
playshed were urQverlng the floor
lumber which had been tttored a
year ago, they were surprised to
find Home disreputable person had
unkindly lifted about a thousand
feet of the fauu flooring material.
No clue to the Identity of tho party
has been found.
HANPF
FOR PRISON VAlEVILLj
O
o
Louise Peete.
1! R A 0 F K. Ore., DJC
29.-
J (S)ii IuD Mrs. U. V.. Ituylo nf
ls AriKi'lcs, Mi-h. II. A. Bnrnlck
iiml C. It. WIHIiim ot Portluml
ie spending the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. M. A. Parks,
brother. J. It. Williams and sister
i.,ther, A. R. Williams of
Hpe niUw. homo nert.. the guests
.,.,.-(.. ..... There were four
generations represented, Mrs. Rur
nick and Mrs. Royle are returning
to their respective homes on Sat
udn'v. while C. It- Williams likes
the Rogue river
well he has
decided to go into the chicken
business here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnton .were Christ-
I mas dinner host and hostess to
a large group of friends nnd
relatives, mostly from Medford.
Milton Sanderson Is spending
FOUR GENERATIONS AT
BEAGLE HOME DINNER
GIVEN ON CHRISTMAS
the week-end with his friend, Cleoji". "Tl,p Hosier's Song." the see
Young of Willow Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Seegmlller are
rejoicing over a brand new grand
daughter (their first). .Mrs. Klmo
Stalllngs of Ogden, I Mali, their
daughter, announced by telegram
the arrival''' of the little lady on
Iheilhe twentieth.
Mr. and Mrs
Luke. Jennings
emcruuneu at meir nome i'iinm
Mrs. Isrel Lewis
and daughter, Monti, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kill)
Kvnns, all of Central Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Armond
of this place.
The Roy Scouts held their regu
lar weekly meeting last Saturday
evening. After a short busInesH
meeting the scouts studied the
heavens, noting the position of
the different comets and clusters
of stars. Refreshments were then
served nnd tho meeting closed
with Merry Christmns wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Reegmlller enter
ta'ned at an evening socfal In
honor of their visiting guests last
"Wednesday evening. Rrldge and
pinochle were the forms of en-
tci ta:nnu-nt. Twenty-two guests
were present.
. We are sorry to hear that the
Karl Case family arc having the
measles.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Christmas program at
Sms Valley on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kugeno Grny and
fam'.ly ppent Christmas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Young of
Mcdtrd.
The school children nre rejoic
ing over u two weeks' holiday va
cation. School will re-open oKttln
January 7.
Mr." nnd Mrs. Zuot nnd dough
tor, Kay Ora, spent Christmas day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren
dtire of Ashlnnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson
had as Christmas guests Mrs.
Anna Sanderson and daughter.
Dorothy, and Mrs. Wnddell nnd
win, perry and daughter Ruby, all
of Central Point.
Owing o the recent rains draw
in the 9rost out of the ground,
the motorists are having some
difficulty getting about. The
Grants Pass cream truck slid Into
the ditch nnd was slightly dam
age I.
The ladles nnd the girls of the
Kver Ready class of th Antloeh
Sunday school, met at tho homo
of Mrs, ('hurled Sanderson Sat
urday afternoon and made candy
und popcorn balls for the Rundny
sehool Christmas treat.
Inmate KukHilcn
PALFVM. Ore., Rer.. 29. tVPl
Jesse Rector, 22, an Inmate of the
state hospital, committed suicide
by hanging from a bed sheet tied
to a window guard. He wan dis
covered early thla morning. Rector
was committed from Marshfleld a
I month ogo. lie ha no relatives.
i St. Mai'k'N Kil"0wil
Corner Oitkdule and Fif.V
i Wm. It. Huniilton, Rector.
O x u. (i., Holy communion.
10 a. ;n.. Sunday school,
t 11: Hi a. in.. Holy communion.
CO
1 !lclples AvM'iiihly of .Icmin OirM.
I W. K. !rwn. pastor.
1 'Jfi Kat Main street, upstairs.
I Full 9-pel meetinys.
Sunday, meetings It a., m.. adult
1 Pible study 3 p. m., and -;tnt:'l-i
Is lie service ":3i p. m. .Mt'eiings
. during the week: Tuesday, Thurs
day. Saturday. 7:3u p. in.
j Public lnvil'd to attend all meet
! Ings.
.
j
I
. m. i
ami !
-; 1'liM llaiulst Church.
! t Sumfay school meets at AU
i All members of t he church
! regular attemlants at Sunday school
he on lime, with your hlble." J.
IWotinuiu, superintendent.
Dr. W. H. Katon's morning sub
ject, "A Great I.lfe." K veiling stib
j ject, "The Making of a Ueeurd."
Church nnartet will slim "I Have
! a Savior," by Hark news,
j At the evening service the male
quartet will sing, "Face to Face,"
by Tullar. Itaptismal following
evening sermon. j
Try our welcome; you will find U )
warm and cordial. Come und en
joy the day with us.
Kfig!th Lutheran Church.
Fourth and oakdale. "Where
the Way is Made plain."
Dr. II. C. Funk, pastor. Tele
phone HIM. Residence, filS West
Fourth street.
Hour of worship, 11' n. m. The
suhjert for the sermon by the pas
tor will be, "Forging Ahead." Spec
ial music.
Organ prelude, "Andante"
Mendelssohn
O f f ert nry. "f i reet Ing" Ash ford
Postlude, Selection hy Reiser.
Anthem, "Sunrise In Heaven."
The ltihle school begins at 10:1.1
a. in. There Is a class for every
age. The public Is most cordially
Invited to attend these services.
Valley Radio Church.
Pill Ray, pastor. P. O. Rox IMS.
Medford. Phone. Jacksonville 102.
Fundamental, undenominational.
Rrondcinds every Sunday, X p. m.,
over K M 1013, Medford.
Opening chorus, "Come to the
Church O'er the Radio."
Prayer, S c r 1 p t u r e. Announce
ments. Two solus A. ' J. MaePonongh,
the Scotch tenor. .
New Year's message hy the pas
tor. 102S is history. We cannot
change the records. Let us meet
1021 determined to make it. by the
grace of Cod, the greatest year of
our lives.
Main Street Methodist Church, So.
The friendly church on the cor
ner, James K, Conder, pastor;
Sunday school promptly at U:-ir
a. ni. Let all who can possibly do
so he at Sunday school next Sun-
'day.
Morning worship nt 1 1 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Vanishing
Road," a New Year sermon.
At G:3o p. m. the Junior and
Senior lengues will meet In their
devotional services.
Kvenlng preaching at 7:30, Sub-
oud sermon, in tho series on St.
Paul.
Mid-week services every "Wednes
day evening at 7:10. You are cor
dially Invited to attend any or all
of these services.
Rollicl Ra it 1st Church.
710 Welch street. Klder Freden
btirg, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching. 1 1 n. in.
Evening service, 7:30. Gal. 3:
1-2-5.
O, foolish Galations, who hath
bewitched you, that ye should not
obey the truth, before whose eyes,
Jesus' Christ hath been evidently
set forth, crucified among you?
This would I learn of you, re I
ceived ye the spirit of the works of
the law, or by the hearing of faith?
He therefore that mlnlstoreth to
you the spirit, nnd worketh mir
acles among you doeth H by worka
of the law, or by the hearing of
faith?
Como hear tho old time gospel
preached. All aro welcome.
rirsl Methodist Church.
West Main nnd Laurel,
Raymond S. Hees, minister.
U'ATt a. m., Church school.
10: r" n. m., Morning worship.
The choir sings nn anthem by Ken
nett. "God Is a Spirit." and Mrs.
Pusk" slugs the solo, "Come Cnto
M," from The Messiah. Mr. Rees
speaks on "Reaction, Inaction or
Progress?"
6:30 p. in., Young people's hour.
7:30 p. m., Hnjipy Sunday even
ing hour. This is a stock-tfiklnu
service under two headings, "What
Ho You Know?" and "How Much
Are You Worth?' - Here Is profit
and enjoyment- combined. Miss
Klsle Pardee, a student at State
college, will speak briefly on the
work of Wesley Foundation at Cor
vallls. First Church ot Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of the mother
church, the First Chun of Christ.
HMenlit, n Ronton, Mass.
Servlcen nro held every Rundny
at 11 o'clock, chureh edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for to
morrow: "Christian Science.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Applicants under the age of 20 may
be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetfngi.
which Include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at A o'clock.
The reudlng room, which Is In
the Medford building, Ik open daily
from 12 to 4. except Sundays nnd
holidays. The Rlblo and nil tu
thorlxed Chrletlnn Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public Ls cordially Invited to
attend the arvicea and visit the
Reading room.
t'lnt (lirlMinn (liiirt li.
Ninth nnd Onkrinlg Hl. Cnrmnn
K. Men. mlnlaliT. office nnd pn
tor'i study lo tha church; I'hona
1 OUT. KrMdriKv diinc I
"Test Our Wrlct'tlie."
Morning worship and communion
lo:f). Senium. "So ni e dum b
Aims for the New Year." Special
music. A tiappy fellowship.
Popular I'Vctiinn service. 7 : 3it.
Good Miifcin:, rpct-ial scU-ciittii and
a warm welcome. Sennon topic.
It."
Itlble s.-b.ud assembly V : A Chris- '
lian Kiiileaor groups will meet at ,
l:3a. The annual uu'i'tiug H' thej
1 coilKt'CKalion will bo held .Mmt:iy
i veiling Im-k i ti 11 i 111 with iliinn r at
i 7 o'cloi k and t losing with a "watch
lUKht " service at uiidiiibt. Mid-
, week prayer service Wednesday
i venitiL; at 7
This church wishes fir one and
all a very happy Vv Year.
Presbyterian Church
Phone PH. Kd win Percy Law-
tence. minister. Plume NSt) or I'M.
lllhle school at a. in. The
following departments meet sepa
rutely tor opening exercises: The
beginners, the primary, the juniors.
Intermediates, yout ; people and
men in (lie social hall, and the
women's llible class in the parlor.
This beginning of the new quarter
Is a good time to enter any do
part intuit.
Sermon. 1 1 n. in.. "The Holy
Quest," by the minister.
Cl iblreu's sermon "My Life."
Anthem Mixexl Quartet,
Contralto solo Miss Kit .abet h
! Welch.
At :.".) P- m.. joint meeting of
adults with the Noting people In
(the parlor. The opening part of
j Hit meeting will he short talks by
college young people telling of the
! Christian work In our colleges. The
'latter hall' ol the meeting will be
J missionary talk by Rev. David Mar
tin, returned missionary trom Ja
pan. There will he ho other even
ing service.
JEALOUS SPOUSE FIRES
AT WIFE
LONG RKACH. Cal..
iiPi After sending four
to the body of his wife,
Dec. 20.
bullets in- i
llla Far- ,
ivr, 13, Captain II. F,
Farrer, mas-
A. Perkins,'
ter of tln steamer
fled to the stern rail of his ship,
shot himself through the head and
tumbled lifeless Into the water of
Long Reach harbor near the dock
nf the Standard Gypsum company,
early today. '
The Farrers had visited a cafe
near Westminster with friends last
night. Roth were said to have
quarreled repeatedly. Jealousy was
assigned by the Long Reach po
lice ns the cause of the shooting.
KILLS SELF, BABIES
CHICAGO. Deo. l!!t. (VP) A
mother killed herself and her
two babies today by I timing
the burners In the gas stove In
TONIGHT!
ONLY
A Grand Array of Action
and Humor
Come
A.runnln'
FOLK8!
He's Here with
Hit 50 Wild
Rldln'
Cowboys I
"THE
DANGER
RIDER"
i
Tomorrow!
ONE DAY
ONLY
Continuous
12:30 to 11 p.m.
A Hurricane of Howls and
Laughs ara Headed This Way
With
Lew Cody
and
Aileen
Pringle
In
.OtiPAE
MiburUiu Cicero. ;
I'hc dead are Mis. Mary Zahrud-
ulk, 30: Joseph, Jr., 4. and Otto,
their home
ono year old. 1
Misbehavior of little Joseph ; Maricopa. Cal., officially dedicat
may have been an Indii J cause -d a new airport Xovt mter 17,
for the triple death. His mother ' which is caring for considerable
pjj n i h e d him for disobeying, heavy itlr traffic -ach day. The
ii(aiitr hi in so hard his nose
was broken. The father upbraided
Less risk of "flu,
if you do
Precautions
you can take
immediately
THERE is no use worrying every
time you draw a hrcatll for fear
you will breathe in some influenza
germs. 1X the following two things
ami forget it: ftrtt, keep your nose
and throat well protected, and
siconJ, keep your system in good con
dition. The chances are you will
avoid contagion.
"As a first precaution, I am prescrib
ing Mistol to all my patients, as it
protects the nose anil throat against
the germs of inllucnz.l. Use it every
morning, the first thing, before you
go out. Again when you come home
at night. Don't be afraid to use it
freely; it will do no harm.
"Just tilt your head back and apply
Mistol with the special dropper
w'licn comes witn every package,
until you feel it trickling down your
BBi
will clear your head won
rclicve any inflammation:
it will help dry up a running nose. It
has a soothing clfcct on the throat.
too. Gargle it for a sore throat or a
little irritating cough. Above all, it
protects the nose and thtoat against
the germs of influenza.
"This is the first precaution; now for
the second: Physicians agree that,
particularly in times of epidemic,
weakening of the system due to
purging by laxatives and cathartics
is not advisable; therefore, many
doctors arc prescribing Nujol. It is
not a laxative or cathartic but a pure,
natural substance that helps your
Elks' Annual
New Year Celebration
ELKS' BALLROOM
NEW YEAR'S EVE
The Melody Six Orchestra
Elks and Their Friends
Admission by ticket
Jewelry
Stocks
Bonds
Notes Deeds
Heirlooms
these are just a few of the
things that people keep in
their own private Safe De
posit box in our Safe Deposit
Vault. .
The rentals are moderate
as little as $3 per year '
Inspect these facilities today
The Jaqcson County Bank
ESVABL1SHED U
Medtord, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit
MEUBHS. I 60BSAL RBSBRVI SYSTEM
the
mother and left
night, returning
for work
today to
Ihsc
find his family dead.
runways are oiled and the
port
well equipped.
two thintfs
Takes no chances
system function at all times the way
nature intended it to. Like pure '
water, it is harmless. In no case does"
Nujol cause weakening of the sys-
tern. Take ic night and morning; It"
will kecpyouinlirstclasscondition.
You will have a far better chance to
resist "flu" or any other diseases ,
that are going the rounds.
"The combination treatment of Nujol
and Mistol is a double safeguard
against colds and influenza. Start .
this wise twofold precaution now.
Don't delay. Put worry out of your
mind. The chances are good that you
will escape influenza and colds.
Nujol and Mistol arc on sale at all
druggists."