MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1939.
PAGE THREE
WILL DISTRIBUTE
Dividends totaling $13,700
will be distributed January "1
to members of the Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan association, A. P. Butler,
l secretary, said today. Payment
I will be at the annual rate of
4 per cent for the six months
' period.
; Directors of the association
! held their regular monthly
- meeting last night and ordered
the dividend paid on the basis
of earnings for the six months.
The dividend which members
f will receive represents earnings
of the association after all oper
ating expenses have been paid
and a substantial amount cred
ited to the association's reserve
fund.
Added to the dividend which
was paid six months ago, Mr.
Butler said, the current pay
ment will bring to approximate
ly $27,000 the total amount
which members in the Jackson
County Federal Savings and
r. Loan association will have re
ceived within the last year.
"On investment accounts the
dividend will be paid in cash,"
Mr. Butler said. "In other in
stances the dividend will be
credited to the account in ac
cordance with the wishes of the
members."
The Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan association Is
v a member of the Federal Sav
, ings and Loan Insurance cor
poration, an agency of the
United States which insures sav
ings of association members
against loss up to $5,000.
EAGLES DANCE ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AIDS DRILL TEAM
Dr. W. F. Roney, president
of Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order-of Eagles, announced this
morning that advance ticket
sales for the Eagle dance to be
held in the Oriental Gardens
tomorrow - night indicated a
large attendance. Archie Legg's
famous recording band will
play. The dance is for the bene
fit of the Eagles' drill team.
Commenting on the drill
team. Dr. Roney pointed out
the following accomplishments
of the organization: In 1934, in
conjunction with the women's
drill team, the state champion
ship was won at Marshfield;
in the same year, at the dis
trict convention in Medford, the
team won the first trophy.
In 1937, at the state conven
tion in Klamath Falls, the team
took second place to Portland
by only .1 of a point. At that
time Captain O. Reed won the
state championship ' for drill
captain. In 1935, at Grants
Pass, Medford tied with Port
land in state silence drill com
petition. For the past five
years the Eagles' drill team has
. been represented on Armistice
" Day and Decoration Day pa
rades and has functioned at
funerals and initiations with
aeries in northern California
and southern Oregon.
One of the biggest accomplish
ments of the team was in Klam
ath Falls in 1937, when it exe
cuted 17 movements in 11 min
utes. O. Reed is captain, A. G.
Miller, lieutenant, and William
Peck, manager.
PORTLAND FOOD STAMP
CONTRACT IS APPROVED
Portland, Dec. 5. fF) At
torney General I. H. VanWinkle
approved a contract yesterday
between the state relief admin
istration and the federal sur
plus commodities corporation
for establishment of the food
stamp plan in Multnomah
county.
It was forwarded to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace for
final authority.
. Princeisea Shop
London, Dec. 5. Prin
cesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose Went Chrtetmao ehnnnlna
0VIT,B
in a Scottish five and ten cent
store today and bought trinkets
and handkerchief gifts for war
refugee children. "They knew
what they wanted," a saleslady
said.
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Way.
Simple piles need not wrack ind tor.
ture you with maddening itch, burn
and Irritation. Stuart'a Pyramid
Suppositories bring quick, welcome
reiiei. ineir 7-way medication means
real comfort, reduces strain, helpa
tighten relaxed membranes, gently
lubricates and softens. Protective
and antl -eh a fine, so easy to use.
It's wonderful to be free of pile tor
ture ajraln. Get cenulne Stuart's
Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
store without de.aj oc md 91-30.
Film Actress Weds Radio Quiz Expert
June Gale (above), fetching stage and movie player, reports from Fredericksburg, Va..
said had married Oscar Levant, musical brain truster of radio's "Information Please" quia
program. Miss Gale was born in San Francisco.
FOR CROP LOANS
All farmers In Jackson coun
ty expecting to request farm se
curity administration assistance
for next year's operations are
asked to make application be
fore the holiday season to avoid
delay, announces Eugene Hamp
ton, county FSA supervisor, 211
Fluhrer building, Medford.
Funds are now available to meet
all current demand for loans.
Eligibility for FSA assistance
requires that the farmer have
a rent, lease, purchase contract
or ownership of a family-sized
farm, and that he be unable
to secure adequate credit from
the local banks or credit pro
duction association to meet his
operating needs, and maintain a
"going unit." Letters of refer
ence from place of origin is re
quired where farmers have not
established legal residence.
The FSA program makes
available operating loans for
necessary livestock, feed, seed,
machinery, household goods,
and cooperative facilities; sup
plemented by practical farm
and home plans providing for
business-like management and
home production of family food
needs. Where debt burdens are
beyond capacity of the farm to
carry, debt adjustment services
provide for friendly negotiations
between debtor and creditor to
reach an equitable solution
through refinancing, time exten
sions or other adjustments.
Applications may be filed at
the Medford office from 9 a.
m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through
Friday, while information may
be secured at all times.
CUPID SET RECORD
DAILY CARNATION
Sacramento, Cal. Joe Kis
ber's memory of his World war
perils is always fresh. It blooms
daily in the form of a red car
nation. In 11)17 Kisber was in France
with George McCarty. McCarty
worked for a Sacramento flor
ist and hoped to live to get
back to his job.
"If we get out alive, Joe."
November, with a total of 31
marriage licenses issued by the
county clerk, was the best
month of the year for Dan i
Cupid. It was a year ago this
week that the Oregon marriage
medical examination law went
into effect.
Marriage licenses Issued dur
ing October numbered 21, and
the total for September was 23.
Sea Safer Than Can
Washington, Dec. 5. (P)
Autonobiles killed more sailors
in the fiscal year 1939 than the
sea did, the navy's bureau of
medicine and surgery ieported
today. Fifty-four men died of
automobile accidents, while 33
drowned.
he told his buddy, "I'll glv
you a flower for your button
hole every day, as long as wa
live."
"All right, make It a red
carnation," Kisber laughed.
McCarty got back to his flow
er stand. Kisber was gassed
and shell-shocked, spent fiva
years in hospitals. Afterwards
he found work as an elevator
operator near his old friend')
stand. And now every day, in
cluding Sunday, he gets a fresh
red carnation io wear in his
lapel.
Of all the teas, only the Med
iterranean it contemporary with
recorded history.
Those who know their tea and nut
exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride
in serving Schilling Tea, Compare its
fragrant, refreshing goodness! Compare it
for tvtrylbing you want in a cup of teat
Enjoy the best - insist on Schilling Tea.
Medford American .Legion
post and auxiliary are planning
a comprehensive program for
the district four conference to
be held here December 20.
All department officers of
both organizations will attend,
also Mrs. Ruth Mathebat, na
tional vice-president of the west
ern division of the American
Legion auxiliary, of Alameda,
Cal.
Members of the post will
meet at the armory at 2 p. m.,
and it is imperative that all
post officers attend. All mem
bers who can attend are also
cordially invited, as problems
will be discussed of interest to
all veterans. ' ' '
Members of the auxiliary will
hold their session at the Hotel
Medford, beginning at 2 p. m.
A banquet will be held at
Hotel Medford at 7:30 p. m. for
all Legionnaires and auxiliary
members and their invited
guests, whether members or not.
Talks will be heard from De
partment Commander Niel R.
Allen, Department President
Mrs. Wm. Horsfall and Mrs.
Ruth Mathebat.
Post and auxiliary units tak
ing part in the conference are
Roseburg, Kerby, Grants Pass,
Ashland and Medford.
Final plans will be discussed
at the regular meeting of Med-
u luiu puat aim auAiuaij', acc,-
ber 13, at the armory.
EAGLES APPOINT
GIFT COMMITTEE
The committee to distribute
Christmas baskets to the needy
for the Fraternal Order of
Eagles was appointed this morn
ing by Dr. William F. Roney,
president.
The committee Includes A. H.
Banwell, general chairman, J.
O. Cooksey, Lloyd Seymour,
Charles Franks, Frank Root,
George Tucker, E. B. Tucker,
Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs.
Charles Franks, Ray Norval,
Jack Thomas, E. E. Benbow,
Phil Whitlock, Ivan Gay,
Charles Stelle, John Stelle, Ray
Marx, William Powell, Walter
Erskine, Ray Schumacher, Paul
Robertson, Tom Edsall, Harry
Ward, Fred Johnston and John
Steger.
The committee will hold sev
eral meetings in the near future
and will deliver the baskets on
Sunday, December 24, it was
announced.
Peace was the content of the
first message to go over the first
successful cable, completed in
1866. It was word concerning
the peace treaty signed between
Prussia and Austria.
un d ,or days '
nCLl DISCOMFORT
Try CHICHE3TERS PILLS
for functional periodic pain
and discomfort. Usually
Slve QUICK RELIEF. Aj
your druggist for
S,
' iu . . .1'' r -J
!1X Z3
1 5-
v -n WAS
More than
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More than three billion times a year the
public tests the quality of our Pacific
Coast telephone service. Each call is an
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Our genuine desire is to make this a
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THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
National Hospital Association
announces
Prepaid Medical and Hospital Care
for Individuals and Families
THIS Is the most important announcement
made by the National Hospital Association
since its founding in 19061 It is the common
sense answer to the ever-present problem of how
we shall obtain medical, surgical and hospital
care when sickness or injury overtakes us. It is
the answer that provides protection for our
health, our homes and our incomes and assures
the doctors and the hospitals that their bills will
be promptly paid.
Prepaid Medical and Hospital Security
Based upon a third of a century experience in
providing medical, surgical and hospital care
for the employes of the industries, the National
Hospital Association is now extending its pro
tection to individuals and their families under
its improved Hospital and Medical and Hospi
tal Security Contracts, through which the
members are assured of full medical, surgical
and hospital services and care by small payments
made in advance while they are well.
Scope of Service
The improved Hospital Security and Medical
and Hospital Security Contracts of the National
Hospital Association are broad in their scope
and embrace the various classes of services and
care required, including services of physicians
and surgeons, specialists, x-rays, clinical labora
tory examinations, hospital care, operations,
consultation before operations, oxygen, radium,
x-ray therapy, physical therapy, blood transfu
sions, biological serums, antitoxins, ambulance,
care in private sanatorium, special nurses, and
other recognized services. Of special interest to
young-married people are the maternity provi
sions of the Association's Family Contracts.
Protection is World-Wide
Holders of National Hospital Association im
proved Security Contracts are protected wher-
Pioneer association answers public
demand for protection against the
burdensome costs of sickness and in
jury. Improved contracts follow the
Association's famous Full Coverage
industrial contracts and extend the
benefits to provide world-wide
security with free choice of
doctors and hospitals!
ever they may be at home or abroad. There
are no geographical limitations under National's
improved Security Contracts.
Member Selects the Doctor and Hospital
Most far-reaching of the many features of Na
tional's improved Security Contracts is the mem
ber's right to choose the doctor he wishes to
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is the first time in the history of medicine that
the general public has been offered a world-wide
medical and hospital security under a prepaid
plan that gives the members the privilege of
selecting the doctors and the hospitals they
wish to attend them, '
Who May Become Members
National Hospital Associadon's Improved Se
curity Contracts are designed to be of service
to the greatest number of people. All persons
between the ages of two and seventy years
men, women and children, regardless of wher
they live are eligible to membership, the only
provisions being that they shall be of good
reputation and in good health at the time their
applications are received. '
Contracts Fit Fqmily or Personal Budgets
The National Hospital Association has designed
several classes of contracts to meet the economic
circumstances of those who are interested. There
are two major plans, each divided into three
classes to fit the personal and family budgets
or the desires of those applying for member
ship each plan and each class of contract fur
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ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET
Everyone should know about the National's
new plans of prepaid Hospital and Medical and
Hospital Security for individuals and families.
This subject is of such great importance and of
such wide-spread public interest that the Na
tional Hospital Association has prepared an
informative, illustrated booklet containing com
plete information as to how you can obtain
this security for yourself and your family. The
Association will be pleased to send you a copy
of this booklet upon request. Simply fill in and
mail the coupon' below to the Association's
offices in Portland. If you have friends you
would like to have know about National Hos
pital Association Security regardless of where
they live send us their names and addresses
and we shall be glad to also mail them one of
these valuable booklets. Remember National
Hospital Association's new Security Contra
are World-Wide.
Clip and Mail this Coupon
for FREE Illustrated Booklet
National
Hospital Association
C. C. BECHTOLD, Gnral Manager
EXECUTIVE OFFICES MOHAWK BLDG., 3rd AVE. AND MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, ORE.
MEDFORD OFFICE ROOM 4, JACKSON COUNTY BANK BLDG.
Uc-t Mull strpft llrphine 1720.
NATIONAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Fort land office: Mohawk Bldf.
Mr (l ford office: Room 4, JaokMB Co.
Bank nlrlpt.
PleaM lend illuitrated booklet without obli
gation to: (If Miu oc Mn. please Mate.)
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