Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1924)
MEDFORP MAID TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTCEfiON", SATFKDAY. MARCH 8, 1924 PAHE THREE regular meeting of the local of the Oregon Retail Mer i' association win be held at the Medford Monday evening, March at C:30 prompt. . ir the dinner F. A. Nagley, of the Should hear this lecture. BY MARY O. CAREY EDEN PRECINCT., March Talent Is surely showing Blgns 0f pros perity lately in the way of building and salea of property. There have been two new service stations put In i since me nisi ot me year, nuic a I of RuBlness Administration of . dozen transfers of property in town Diversity or Oregon will talk on Bnd new improvements on as many tranship." This talk was madel Places. J. N. Pace recently sold his State Merchants' association ! acreage in the south end of town to IT locf mnn.h .1 lmnrnrt ' rC"lE """- " "u "u"u . .. .. . . . ' new house, where the stnull one was preseni mat me aieuiora ueie-. ,,-, ,. fnl, Ho ..,. ..,, bout requested Mr. Nagley to repeat an ni,re ot strawberries and other eture here, which he agreed to fruits. d will bring his charts along Mr. Childers, the Talent butcher j'object lessons. ' . - I has bought a lot off what was for- Mdlng to those , who have heard merly the Baptlstc hurch property, and iclure not only should every, ' building a shop, on it. Mr. cnii nni in Mo,lfo.,l ml thn vnllev. 1 ders has become a dependable neces- er members of the association1 1' ,i,Ta'0,?t tt" 1 ar0 to know ,. ., he is building for himself. $ attend, but every clerk, man Mr Httnl.yV son-in-law met with a nan, wno is progressive anu naa vel.y Knr. BCcldent on their place iterest of their employment at ' m,.ir Taicnt Jne tluy inHt week, while working with spray dope. He spilled the fluid down his sleeve and burned his arm with acid. The burn became infected and has been giving a lot of trouble, - The Ladles' Aid members it Tal ent have a food sale in the Talent Trading Co.'s store each Saturday, the proceeds of the sale to help pay off the church debt. They are well pat. j, . ronizea. 'ine nome cookiub ui imjiv f elated by the many busy housewives who can buy tneir aaturuay durou goods. i . Wlllson and Ammtston ot Talent are having their orchard sprayed this week. High has been hauling the dope for them Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes of Fern Valley were trading In Medford on Thursday. Mr. iHuglics will begin plowing with a tractor in his orchard as soon as the ground dries off a i" Instrument blends the qualities , iie. jt and of color now rising and g, p Hunter of Fern Valley made : In soft gradation, now mar-'. t.i., over to Jacksonville Thursday j in full, impressive splendor, to ,,ay nl9 taxes (rent) nnd said he adlng Into abrupt oblivion. w,ls comlng home broke. We all know I ciaviiux enner is piayea ny i.ow it 0e3 Mr. Hunter. le of a specially prepared score We ure pleased to announce that htlon, or the effects may be lm- ,... , . , under has been brought jpd. The player sits at the key-1(Jut lome tor a few minutes for the second time. It is just possible she can come home In a week and remain, going In to town each day to receive the doctor's attention. However, snc will have to be kept quiet for a time yet. Miss Sybnl Furry is out of the Pho nex Mercantile Co.'s store for a vaca tion. The long winter months have ; grown tiresome and Miss Furry wants to enjoy the spring sunsnine lor a month or more. , Miss Helen High, who Is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will High of Talent, came down from Ashland last week and went on to Medford, where 'she. attended "the Methodist were :I3 In "II down to the table. In-1 luding babies. Those present were: !. T. Robertson. Jr., and children. Lewis Robertson, wife and children.- W. H. Crandell and family. Miss Cora Crandnll, H. Watklns and wife, the Misses Rena and Emily Daniels, the Misses Jewel. Hattie. Esther and Mary Hannaford and Alex Reus. Aft er dinner IJle guests departed wishing Mr. Robertson many happy returns of he day. Thursday morning several of the la dles of the neighborhood took their dinners and had a get-together meet- ng nt the home of Mrs. C. E. Bellows. They had a very enjoyable time. Among those present were the two Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Brlttson, Mrs. Con ger. Mrs. Thomas McCahe. Mrs. Rob ert McCabe and Miss Ethel Ewen. Real estate Ir moving quite rapidly along the Crater Lake highway. Just recently Che following persons have purchased land from Luke . Ryan on the highway: Mr. parrick. Elmer. Rob ertson and Charley Pettegrew. - There were forty Borne nt Sunday school Inst Sunday. Subject for lesson: The Reign or Soul. Golden text: "Behold, to obey Is better than sacrifice." hiONY OF LIGHT .PLAYED ON CLAV1LUX tin ft Htfht from an orpan op iu'i''Hm a .screen for the eye, 8 one would play piano muslo jt air for the ear, Thomas Wil li native' of Denmark and for ' ii Htutlent of music in the United j promisPH to introduce to Med j veritable "new art" when he rs at the Hlatto theatre on Mon larch 10th, afternoon and even- nnd, aided by the colls, switches In nnd other mechanism ftt his nd thivws a series of electric phafts, of various colors and is of intensity, upon a screen t to that used in a motlon e theater i :Wilfred. not only as inventor of lavllux, but as Its exponent at Ayboard, has worked upon the ? that the eye Is just as keen a int of subtle artistic harmony e ear. and that the eye has j wailed to be trained fully in ernment and appreciation of n. v Jinishcd is the technique of Mr. TALENT TALK .,1 .1.1.. . t many who have attended his ' conference in that city, visiting with recitals, that the entire emo- her uum, Mrs. a. c. ,wii . , h eTnei-ieneed ' J- O. Core of the Pacific highway !., r hi- .ui ,- south of Medford, was a business via - i,Lh,ri with Hi. ,-eoltnnt itor in Ashland and Talent Wednesday if varlhued lights and shadows , forenoon. .Mr. Core says he will have Ithe wall of the auditorium. I plenty of water for-irrlg.ltlon this espread possibilities in the summer and intends to plant berries (of stagecraft are claimed for .and other such necessities in his gar iw device, which. It Is pointed , den mis season rcntually may be found of prac ase In supplanting woodwork, j, and other materials which go te mnklng of scenic "sets." For jht diffused by the Clavllux may inrtist's wish, resolve Itself Into Ring beyond the conventional like plane to which devotees motion-picture screen, for ex nre accustomed: the llght-flg-hlch Mr. Wilfred's Invention tiade possible appear to tuke on dimension, depth, and loom up ! died. r h interest has been aroused in ducatlonnl circles by the reall of this now art. notably Mr. f the high school, where efforts ieen made to get recitals for his Mr. Wilfred has taken pains oducc the Clavllux extensively oor children, with the Idea of iting Into them early a know and - appreciation of light Ji. ' .. ' ... TEe Screen la," New Swiutson Picture, Hit a," a Paramount picture star tloria Swanson. will be the fea in the bill at the Rlalto theatre vo days, opening tomorrow at I It Is an Allan Dwan produc ed included among others In the supporting cast are H. 13. War lerdlnand Gottschalk. Lucille La Iand Mary Thurman. It has a tremendous hit everywhere, final showings of "To the Lost occur at the Rlalto theatre to Thls picture features Richard d Lois Wilson. Noah Beery, t Edeson and Frank Champeau. kln for MoHt you i . r il 19 i Oing to roruanu. ?! bpping or Grand Opera? If bo. nild be pleased to have you as a JvlPBELL COURT ! HOTEL I 11th Street at Main 'and's newest and most modern j hotel 133 Rooms 133 Baths UNSURPASSED 8ERVICE ) ' and CUISINE n Easy Access to the Theatres, !lubs and Shopping Centers can Plan- tie Room and Bath $2.50 and up tKmble Room $3.50 and up CAN" CAMPBELL, Proprietress Main 3019 Mrs. J. W. Kerns and Mr. and Mrs. Van Morse of Phoenix called on Mrs E. E. Evuns last Thursday afternoon Alice Glimes Is absent from the third grade on account of measles. Little Henry Ward Evans Is 111 with the measles this week. Mrs. Lucy Wedding spent Saturday In Medford. The new service station, cottier of Wagrter drive and the highway, is now- completed and in operation. Thomas Hill . has completed his service station on the highway and it is understood it has been leased to Medford parties. Miss Marian Sabln was absent from her classes last Thursday and Friday on account of attending the wedding of her brother,, who Is secretary of the Klamath Kails Chamber of Com merce. Mrs. Nellie Borg substituted during her absence. E. E. Evans and family were Asn- land visitors last Saturday. The Talent Community club met vesterdav Mrs. Loulsr Dodge of Ash land reviewed the book, "The Covered Wagon," In a truly delightful man ner, and Miss Marian Sabln and Elvis Cockrano sang a duet; "Susannan, which delighted the members and iiiiests niescnt. Mesdames Luke, Frank Dlllard. George Ross and noo Insnn of Ashland were visiting mem hem. -Through the generosity ot the city council and others the club is having gas Installed in mo kiiooh. A gas range was presented by Mrs Tnv Terrill some time ago. ueue lous refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. Frank Hoitrioge. Mrs. Charles Holtrldge. Mrs. Will Fern u rM the Misses Hubbs. Mrs. I-ouis Brown. Mrs. George tar ter Mrs. J. C. Crawford and Mrs. Will Weiler attended the Civic club meet- In Ashland Tuesday and enjoyea the 'address given by Mrs. Alexander Thomnson of Portland. Will Chllder is building a new meat market on the highway. The lumber Is on the ground and construction is progressing rupldly. ' :. REESE CREEK R1PLETS Mr. nnd itrs. Walter Engberg mo tored to Ashland - Saturday, taking some fat pign which had been killed the day "befo're. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beaulleu turned to their home in Talent on Wednesday morning. J. T. Robertson celebrated his 75th birthday Tuesduy evening. There St- Murk's Kpiseopal Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. Holy communion. 7:30 p. m. Instruction. Wm. U. Hamilton, Vicar. SUPPLYALLTHE IE English I -ut hern j Church 512 W. Fourth St. Services 11 a. m. Hev. Kchoenberpr of Portland preach March 17th. Wnrk:ible?M a nt-nimn In reply to re cent public utterances. ll;u" the dis cussion. Music for the day: Morning: Ten solo. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose) by, Cicorije Maddox. Violin solo, "Melo dy" (Uluck) by Prof. Carlton Janes. ' Evening service; Ten minute organ recital al 7:25 it. in. Soprano solo. "There Is a Wideness in God's Merof" (ltond) by choir. Violin solo. "Andante" (Ueethoven) by Carlton Junes. ! Tuesday nt noon a covered dish ! luncheon In the church dining room j under the Women's Auxiliary, liusi- . neNs and work session after dinner. ' Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer and j Hlble study. John 12. Thursday 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal. Catholic Church 8. Oakdale and Klevcnth St. Sunday services: First mass at 8 a. m. Second mass nt 10:30 a. m. Evening- devotions and benediction 7:30 p. m. Lenten evening services: Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Hosary. Ser mon nnd benediction. Fridnys 7:30 p. m. The way of the cross and benediction. Rev. F. W. Uluck. pastor. Main St. Methodist Church South "The Homelike Church" Corner Main and Oakdale. John It. Coan, pastor. Phone 384. Office of scout commissioner. llible school nt 9:46. Dr. Frank Roberts, sunt. Morning1 worship nt 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Itev. Jns. A. McKee of Walla Walla, Washington, conference Sunday school field secre tary, will be present and bring- the (message nt both services. The Epworth League meets nt 6:30. WASHINGTON. March 8. The Studies in church organization. agricultural outlook appears to in-' week-day meetings: Mid-week fei- clude a sentiment somewhat In favor, 8;30 rehearaaU of com over hogs, of dairy products. T,.00n 2. Boy Scouts Saturday even- over cash crops in parts of the west, ing at 7 o'clock. of sheep over cattle and of poultry over fruit, the department of agricul ture announced today, hut it added that It Is too early to actually meas ure changes. Not since the days of homo spun shirts and tallow candles has it been so essential to make the farm pro duce most of the family's living," said the department's officials In pointing out that the surest way for farmers First Method 1st Kpttcopnl Church Fourth and Hnrtlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor. Mrs. Geo. Andrews, choir director. 9:45 Bible school. Prof. N. H Franklin, supt. I 11:00 Morning worship. Alto nnd baritone duet, "In God's Eternal Day" (Fearis) Mrs. Sasnett nnd Mr. lirooks. Soprano solo. "He That Dwelloth In thn Hnmat Plniui nf itiu Xf.it lllirlt" to make wages these days is to put (DermW) Mrs. W. M. Van Kcoyoc. some labor on vegetables, fruits, wood, ..Wnat Mu8t j Uo tu Ue iiit-ui, poumy unu uuiiy piuuui.ia iur Saved." uso at home. 6:30 Epworth League. The young First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized Rrnnch iOf The Mother Tho trend of prices received by nennle's hnnnv hour. farmers during January was slightly, 7:30 Kvenlng service,. "Congroga- upwarn in trie case or crops ana am- tloniU SiB-; "Testimony Service"; mal products except butter and eggs, illuminated art features. Offertory. The exchange value of agricultural .The old Rugged Cross" (Bennard) products for commodities that farmers Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Sasnett. Ser- buy was 74 expressed as an Index mon, "Types of Conversion" (Third In number compared with 73 the precea- series). ing month. 72 for the year 1923; 69 for 1922, and 87 for 1921, thus indi- catitiff sonif improvement in tbn nosi- tion of farm products in the past three Church, The First Church of Christ f Scientist, In Boston, Mass. I Services are held every Sunday nt 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North Oakdale. Subject for "Sunday, March 9: Man Sundny School nt 9:45. Applicants under tho age of twenty -may be nd mitted. Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of Christian Scl ence healings, at 8:0( o'clock. The Reading: Room which is In the Medford Hldg., Is open daily from 1 to 5 except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Sclenco literature may bo read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the Read ing Room. The Markets livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 8. (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Cattle: Receipts 127 (billed through) mar ket normally steady. Compared with week ago: Steers steady to a shade lower; cows and heifers 2 5 to 50c lower; calves steady; . week's bulk prices: Desirable beef steers $7 to 8.65; commoner kinds down to $5; beef cows nnd heifers $5.50 to E.85; common kinds down to $4.50; can tiers and cutters $1.50 to $4.25: bulls $3.25 to 4.50; light veal calves $9 to $11.50; others down to $4. - . t ' Hogs receipts 46 (contract); mar ket nominally steady.. Compared with week ago: Mostly steady; best butch ers 10 rents higher; week's hulk prices: Desirable weight butchers $7.60 to $7.75: weightier kinds $7.50 down; heavy packers and throwouts $5 to 6.75; slaughter pifts $7 to $7.25; feeders quotable $6.25 to $7; very few sold. . Sheep Nominally .steady today. Compared with week ngo; Fat lambs 25c higher', other classes- quotably steady; not enough . arrived tp test values. "Medium to fairly good wooled lambs $13 to $14,25. , Demand Ft dry Pills Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, have brought relief to thousands of sufferers from kidney disorders caused through the impro per working of these organs. Foley Pills will promptly flush the kidneys thereby removing injurious waste matter. Mrs. O. C. Alexander. R. No. 35, Monroe, Mo., states: "I received the package of Foley Pills, and have been grently benefited by their use." Sold everywhere. Adv. Eggs . ' PORTLAND, Ore., March 8,' Eggs, half cent lower. Pullets lfH$17c; firsts 18(rZ18c; henneries 18V&20c delivered Portland. . Butter PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. But ter steady. Extra cubes, city 47 c; standards 4714c; prime firsts 4Qc; firsts 46c; undergrades nominal; prints 49 50c: cartons 50 ft 51c. Rutterfat steady; best churning cream 51 tfi 52c lb. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry PORTLAND. Ore March 8. Poul try steady; , heavy hens 21 22c; lights 20c; springs 22 25c; stags 13c; old roosters 10c; .ducks, white Peklns 21 22c; turkeys live nominal: dress ed 252fc; spring broilers 38 40c; capons SSig'USc. Potatoes .PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. Pota toes firm $1.50 1.60. Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., March 8. Wheat bids, hard white, bluestem, baart, $1.01; BdVt white, western white $1.00; hard winter, northern spring, western red 95c. Todays car receipts Wheat 47; flour 7; corn 1; hay 14. Cut This Out It Is Worth MoneT Send this nd and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chlcafco, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and hoarse ness, also free sample packages of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab lets for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere. Adv. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and S. Oakdale. T. J. Howe, minister. Res. 25 S. Orange.. Services every Lord's Day ns fol lows: 9:45 a. m. Bible school, C. L. Ooff. supt. There are many boys nnd glrlH not attending anywhere. Let us find them and bring them in. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Com munion and preaching. Sermon, "The World for Christ." Mrs. Scougall will sing "My Homeland." accompanied In the chorus by large choir. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sam Jennings, leader. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Orent song service. Male quartet, "Art Thou Wear". Sermon, "The Transforming Power of tho Gospel." , Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7;3o p, m. All ore cordially invited to attend these services. Strangers always welcome. Summons for Publication hi FottM'losim of Tax Lien In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, R. P. Campbell. Plaintiff, vs. Helen Crowe, Ransome R. Dunn, Hart man Syndicate Incorporated and also all oilier persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or in terest in and to the real property described herein, defendants. To Helen Crowe. Ransome K. Dunn, Hartman Syndicate Incorporated, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title or interest in or to thu I property described here, the above named defendants. In the mime of the Kato of Oreiron: You are hereby notified that R. P. Campbell, the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 0343 issued on the 25th day of January, 1924 by tho Tax Collector of tho County of Jack son,' State of Oregon, fur the amount of Twenty-five and 60-100 Dollars ($25.60). the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for tho year 1919 together with penalty, Interest and costs thereon upon the real property assessed to you. of which you are the owner as appears of rocord, situated in Baid County and State, and particularly bounded and described ns follows, tn-wit: The East half (EVb) of the Northeast quarter (NKVi) and the West hair (WVfc) ot the Southeast Quarter (HU4) of Sec tion 16. Township 38 South of Range 2 East of the Willamette Meridian. You are further notified that said R, P. Campbell has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years with the rate of in te rest on said amounts ns follows: 1920 tax. paid Oct. 25th, 1923, tax receipt No. 24524, amount $21.78, at 12 percent Interest. 1921 tax, paid Oct. 25th. 1923. tax receipt No. 23531, amount $22.69, at 12 per cent interest. 1922 tax. paid Oct. 25th, 1923. tax receipt No. 20S32, amount $19.25, at 12 per cent interest. Said Hulen Crowe, as the owner of the lenal title of the above described property as the same appears of record, and each of tho other persons above named are hereby further noti fied that R. P. Campbell will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and Suite aforesaid for a decree fore closing the lieu against tho property above described, and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days nfter the first publication of this sum mons, exclusive of tho day of said first publication, and defend this action or pny the amount due as above shown, together with costs nnd accrued interest, and in case of your failure to do so. a decree will be ren dered foreclosing tho Hen of paid taxes and costs against the land and prem ises above named. This summons Is published by ordor of the Honorable C. M. Thomas, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Jackson and said order was made and dated tho 16th day of February, 1924 and the date of tho fir publication, of this summons is tho 16th day of Feb-, ruary, 1924. All process nnd papers In this pro ceeding may be nerved upon tho undcrslKned residing within tho state of Orogon at the addrens hereafter mentioned. . O. c. hockjh. J. F. FLIEC1EL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Address: 30 North Central, Med ford. Oregon. rrcsbytoi'lan Church Cor. Main and Holly. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister, res. 513 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly, 9:45 a. m. Blblo school. Every student Is urged to be on time with their own testament or Bible. Carl Brommer, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship, "The Mission of the Church." The quartet will sing, "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts," from Verdi by Nevln. 7:30 p. m. A discussion of the Fifth chapter of James in which he warns the rich of their perils, preads for confession of sin and ndvlsed prayer for the sick. The special music will be a baritone solo by Dr. W. W. How ard nnd a violin solo by Mrs. Rernlce Moorehouse Rolger, entitled, "Cava tina" by Raff. There w-Ul also be a trio on the flute, violin and organ by Mr. and Mrs. Bolger and Mrs. H. E. Marsh. 0 ' Monday night 8 p. m. Westminster Guild meets with Miss Vera Van Scoyoc. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing: study Hebrews 10:18-39. Junior Endeavor Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Topic, Doing Our Dally Tasks Promptly, Mathew 25:1-10.. Intermediate Endeavor Sunday 6:30 p. tn. Topic. Dangers of Trifling With God, Life, and the Soul. Luke 12:15-21 " First BaptlM Church (The Friendly Church) Frederick R. Leach, pastor. Study at church. Phone 1025. 945 a. m. Bible school: M;s. Hans Holmer, supt. Attend this growing up to dat school of blblo study. U a. m. "Hw to Succeed": a ser mon to new converts. Lord's 'Supper and reception of some 25 new mem bers. 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting: Elton Waldren. leader. 7; 39 p. m. "Are Chrlat'i Teaching Jfc. jSfc Ja. J&M. J&M. 'W WW Enjoy Your SUNDAY DINNER at the Hotel Medford $1.00 jfffc m a'Sv jfffc Afc jftfc dftfc aftfc DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St Phone 244 lfhtwt Quality jstralry plrln Satisfaction Assured In quality and price. Mall ua your wants. ' MARTIN J. REDDY KELLOGG'S Ladies' and Children's Haircutting Parlors Phono 594 for Appointment WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRESTO-LITE BATTERY 8TATION Frjandly 8rvle' Phono tOt 'W I i3r VINING ASHLAND One Night Only Monday, March 17 POSITIVELY SAME CAST AND PRODUCTION NOW PLAYING THE CURRAN, THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO. Special NoticeReardin For this engagement orders for seats will be accepted TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE.If you waif, and can't &t t'cKets. . Blame Yourself! SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS TODAY. Prices: Main Floor and Lower Boxes $2.50; Balcony and Upper Boxes . $2.00; Gallery $1.00. Please add 10 per cent Tax. bo DANCE AT THE ORIENTAL GARDENS TONIGHT INCOME TAX SERVICE furnished on State and Federal rersonal Returns Corporation Reports Partnership Returns Corporation Recorda Corporation Returns Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsel 1b all Income Tax Matters , GEO. G. HEWITT :-V i i Income Tax Adviser . 304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg ' s " Telephone 326 Wolf Creek ' . - Tavern fi r r t. "v i SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 8 ? A Home for the Future Most every .vouni? ninn has tho hope nnd ambition to some dny liuvo a home 'of his own. Such an am bition is commendable, yet of itself, it will not bring rcsnllH. ICncrgy and purpose, together with ambition nnd n savings account will bring him to the desired gonl almost before he knows it. . . There is no better plan of saving for a home than the savings account. Wo will open an account for one dollar. AVc pny four per cent interest. Interest is compounded twice a year. Wc trent all our depos ilors right. Wc will do the same by you. Let us help you realize your hopes or a home of your own. ' -One FIRST NATIONAL BANK' ME3FORD Oregon
