MEDFORD MATL TRHUTXF. MEDFORD. OREfJON'. MONDAY. JANUARY G. 1flP.O.
P&G1 THREH
BY NATIVES SEEN
IN 'WET' LANDS
f "Yen, I buw plenty of liquor n
Iluvuua ami Aluxieo." mlM C. J.
l Semon prominent Mod ford Ijusi-
iichh miiii. who with Mrs. Senvj.i
I returned from u six months crost
country motor trip Saturday, "bat
i I hu.v no Cubans or Mexicans
drunk. Tho only people taking too
; much were American tourists. The
natives, with saloons open all hu
vtime, uike liquor as a matter
co u rso um don't drink more than
is good tor them.
"Havana is a beautiful place
tttamU out In beauty above all
others.- Perfect weather, clean
Htreetd, gorgeous gardens and
handsome- homes. We stayed thtra
four days; 1 would like to stay
there four months.
I was in New York City wh:;n
the stock crash oamo, and it was
like Kan Francisco during the flro
and earthquake. Such confusion
and excitement you never imagin
ed. Down in Florida they wero
afraid the crash would kill th"
tourist trade. It didn't. The "Wall
street men came down thero in
droves to recover from the crash.
They didn't have so much money
to throw away, perhaps, but they
had to spend some, and there thev
went, forgetting their financial
troubles on the beach and in the
night clubs. Florida seemed boom.
' ing. They get It coming and going
dawn there.
"This Is a great country the
United States, I Mean. Always
glad to get home, hut Oregon can
; learn a ,lut from the. oast end south,
w- They develop f tho country , there
,' wo, haven't started, in.'
READY AT PORT
The flying school being establish
ed here by Major G. H. Eckerson,
army flier, and James C. Stovall
is rapidly reaching a settled busi
ness basis and is roady at any time
to confer with prospective studonU
wishing to learn aviation. Majur
Kekerbun, one of the best known
aviation instructors in the north
west, arrived In Medford from
Springfield, where he has been op
crating a successful school for
sometime.
J-Ia has two ships, an Arrow
Sport and Waco Sport, both of
which tiro of the latest types. The
Arrow Sport does not have dueal
seats, and - makes it possible . for
the Instructor and student to sit
in the same seat, taking only on1.
half the time required if a dual
seat or tandem piano is used. The
school will present two courses of
20 and 70 hours each. The firt
will equip the student with a pri
vate pilot's license and the second,
a limited commercial license. A
ground course Is also included,
taking up navigation, business ad
ministration, meteorology and me
chanics. The school Is located at the new
airport and Mrs. James Stovall is
in chnrgo of the office, where fur
ther information may be obtained.
. Major Kckerson will also spec
ialize., in ;aerlal photography, taxi
trips and aerial exhibitions. x
Tho cviniBuliBtic mooting Hturtetl
off well yesterday with a full al
tomtitnco at tlio Kirat McthocliNl,
,'hiin li. Uev. Hlins, Iho Beultln cy
clone evangel it, held tho audience
Hpelllinuml. Tho subject in tho
morning was "Tlio Illcssod C'lirlH
llaiiH; How nnd Why They Should
He lllessctl." In tlio evening "Failh"
was the subject. Ho said in order
to havo a revival we must put our
"lunac" on the altar like Abraham
ot old and that iieaco would elimi
nate church trouble.
.Mrs. Sims, wife of tho evangel
ist, lias charge of the singing. She
und the daughter give special songs
or solos at each service. The Sims
family are earnest Christian work
ers. Meetings, will, .lie; held each
night at 7:30. All are Invited and
welcome to all services. '
KMED IS HEARD BY
' HALIFAX RADIO
FAN
4 ' . . (Contributed!
Station KMKD recently received
u oard from Halifax, Nova Scotia.
In appreciation of a radio program
on ieoembpr 17. The time receiv
ed In Halifax was 1:40 a. m. and.
considering the differential in time
which Is four hours. It was found
that tho program hronilrast here
was the California Oregon Power
company's regular Tuesday evening
Copco hour. Thlsr is oneof the
greatest distance stations KMKD
Iihs even been heard and speaks
well for the advertising value of
the local station.
NEW YEA II PAI'KHS
Copies of the New Year Mall
Tribune, giving In picture and
text Medford's development dur
ing the year 19-9. mailed at 10
cents per copy or 6 cents not
mulled.
llrlng or rend your list of names.
accompanied by the amount, to
this office. tf
nllcr of .MiHMlnr.
The annual meeting "f toek
holrW of the Jackson County
Itulldinic A I.onn Association will
be held at 30 North Central Ave-
nue, Medford. Oregon, on Monday.
January fi. l!.to. nt TtJIO p. m.
286 O. C. IUMU.iH, SecreiarT.
Miss Voorhies, Mr. Riegel
Honored at Social Functions
A number of delightful social af
fairs a io being planned locally hon
oring Miss Marian Voorhies and
Mr. Sprague Hiugel, whose engage-!
meat was announced at tho Voor-;
hies home on New Year's.
Mrs. (.lain ltohiusun was hostess
Saturday night at liur home, 1UIS
South Oululnle, at u aupper dance
with the bride-elect as the guest of
honor. About 24 were iu attend
ance.
Mrs. Karl Tumy will entertain
this coming Wednesday evening at
dinner for 10 at her home, 70a Park,
in nonor of Miss Voorh es and Mr.
Riegel.
4 4
Young lluusewivetf
Uvt lessons Over KM ED. -
A liberal education for the
young housewife, with plenty of
new cooking suggestions and
recipes thrown in, is contained
in tho Helen Webster talks, re
broadcast from the national hook
up over KMED, the Mail Tribune
Virgin station every Monday morn
ing at 11 'clock; through the
courtesy of tho Southern Oregon
(Jus corporation.
"Waterless und Pressure Cook
ing" was thp subject of an in
teresting talk given this morning,
and gave some helpful sidelights
on this comparatively new method
of moal preparation. How a
chicken can bo roasted, as well as
corned beef und cabbage cooked
In 4fi minutes by means of steam
pressure, was one Item covored.
Sen i oils ltd it rii From
Six Months Tour Salurduy.
ft 1 1. and M rs . C . J . Semon re
turned to Medford Saturday after
a six month's tour of the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Arriv
ing in Detroit on the firat lp of
their Journey they purchased a
Packard In which they made the
remainder of the trip. New York.
Chicago and the Middle West were
visited by tho local couple, who
visited relatives in Michigan for
a month, spent two months in
Florida, took in New and Old
Mexico. Texas and other southern
points on their return trip.
Mr. mid Mrs. Sanders
He turn From Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sanders
returned to their Cilen Oak Court
home Saturday after u two weeks'
visit with relatives und friends
in Fallon, Nevada, their former
home. While there they were the
house guests of Mr. Sanders
brother and sister. O. M. Sanders
and Mrs. A. D. liottom. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. San
dors' youngest brother, llalsey
Itiekle, who will stay here for an
indefinite visit.
Klglit Hoys Face
Blizzard for Thrill.
KiglU local higli school boy,
who nre ever seeking new trails
of adventure, und revel In out doer
life with Its hardships and thrill.;,
started the new year by going out
to meet the snowstorm before it
reached Medford.
Tho first group of five, consist
ing of Uurt Lowry, Kugeno Hieto,
Benny Newman, Wayne May ami
Hob Spauldlng, loft this city Sun
day. December 2it, and drove with
in 18 mile sof Diamond lake. Thou
they skiicd into Mazamo, wher
they npent the night- Tho uext
day thety sktied to the lake, ar
riving there at 7:30.
The second bunch loft the city
on New Year's day Neville US
den, Gerald Latham and Dob Kellv
in a Ford bug affectionately
known as "Purity," which took
them within 15 miles of the lake.
Hero they spent the night in the
Minw, . reaching tho lako at 4:41
tho next morning.
On Saturday u Miow.slorm and
driving wind swept ucross the bike
Mid Khnro. The parly of eight
left Tiowry's cabin at 7:30, and
fought a c.ontlnuiil snowstorm from
Inure lo Uoguo Itivcr, where they
enjoyed a light lunch. From Kog;u
river the skiing trip was easier,
duo to the downhill grade along
"Hog's Hack." Reaching the Ford,
all of the equipment was stacked
upon it.
Two of tho boys, Durt Dowry
and Clone Itlebc. stayed at Man:
acker for the - night while the
others went in the Ford to Pros
pect. At this point, Wayne May
and Hob Hpaulditig decided to
Mpmd the night, while the othir
four made tho long stretch homo
on Purity, whose reputation they
avowed upon 'their arrival lust
night wan still as unsullied as th
driven snow through which they
plowed.
Christian Mission
Society Will Meet
Tho regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church will lie held
at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis.
111:! Kast Main street, Tuesday aft
ernoon, January ). Mrs.. James
(irigsby's group will have charge of
the program and the social hour
which will follow. A large attend
ance Is looked for. This will be In
the nature of a birthday party hon
oring those who have had birthdays
during the last three months.
"l-nriy t.loii"
Postpone huiirlicon.
The "Ijidy Dions' have postpon
ed their covered dbh luncheon un
til next Wednesday, January 15th.
tt will be held at the home of Mia.
FJrnert Scott as previously an
nounced. Mr. and Mr. Al Sherrig" and
daughter ltwemary of Kugene are
icueitft of Mm. SherrlgV parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs, A. Murhidgp. Mr.
Sherrig I representative of P.laclt.
Moffltt Towne Paper compnn.
They expect to return to their
home the mlddl of the week.
Mr. nnd Mr. Chnrles English
left Uxt week for "muiny Califor
nia" where thev will spend sever
al month l vurioii popular ro.
sort?.
Iridic Aid Knjoy
"JlniiiivComliiK."
The Ladies' Aid Society ut the
First Methodist Episcopal church
met in regular "ilome-Coming,"
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors, tvith president, Mrs. Olin
Al nsplger presiding. Mrs. A. It.
Hedges leading the. durations.
Song: Dwelling in Dculali luiU.
Mrs. D. T. jiwlon offering
prayer. .
Mrs. A. 11. Hedges' iu behalf of
the Loyalty Circle presented Miss
Cecilo Cass In vocal solos, "tliiip
O' My Dreams, by Kdgnr D. Kra
mar; "Lady Moon," by Thekla
Hulllngsworth, Miss Cass playing
her own nccompunlment.
Rev. A. O. Dennett gave a most
Umpiring talk on "Taking Down
the Old Calendar, or What Has
the Past Year Meant to Vou?"
Heading: "The i Raggedy Man"
(J. Whitcomb Riley), Ruth Hed
ges. During the 'social hour, the Loy
alty Circle served euko and cof
fee. Hlrthday guests were Mrs. S.
A. Cornwall, Mrs. F. W. Corlles,
Mrs. (Jeo. Paten, Mrs. E. S. Hiiz
Icr, Mrs. C. M. Sims. Honor
guests. Uv. and- Mrs. A. O. Den
nett. Mrs. Earl Cass, and Miss
Coclle Cass.
Miss Hlackrord Honored
Willi Surprise- Party.
A birthday surprise party was
given for Miss Lola Dlackford at
her homo at Willow Springs,
Thursday evening. December 30th.
Tho evening was spent in sing
ing old-time and popular songs,
playing games and roasting ween
ies. ' . t .
Those participating in the eve
ning's enjoyment wore Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Young and family:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond
and f a m i ly : Mr. a n d M rs. J oa n
Blackford and family: Mr. Riley
Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred steaulie
and family: Sam and Robert
Jones. Mitw Winifred Law and
Mrs. Rona Collie and son, Tommie.
Per hups the most complete sur
prise of the evening was the hid
den cakes, salad buns and hot
choydate that the guests brought
unawares to the honored guest.
Everyone proclaimed the eve
ning a great success, and hoped
there would be many more spent
likewise.
Miss Stearns Kntcrtalus
For School Friends.
Miss Roberta Stearns was one
of the many "young hostesses"
who entertained last week at
a 1 o'clock luncheon at tho Hotel
Medford honoring a group of her
school friends Including the Miss
us Anita and Edna Mohr, Misses
Mury Lee and Dorothy Roberts
and Miss Hetty Hurdwell. Tho
luncheon tablo wus made attrac
tive with sweet peas in pastel
shades.
Dridge formed the diversion of
tho afternoon which was played at
Miss Stearns' home on East Main
Street. Honors v ere sh a ro d b y
Miss Dorothy and Darbar Young.
Covers were placed for tho Miss
es Mary Lee and Dorothy Rob
nrts, tho Misses Anita and Edna
Mohr. Betty Hard well, Barbara
Young. Laura nd Barbara Drury.
Oma Go Bauer, Alice Roberts,
Dorothy Orth and the hostess.
. .
New Year's Kve Puny
at Mulhotliind Home.
Dr. nnd Mrs. It. C. Mulholland
entortaincd Informally nt a 7 o'
clock dinner party, Tuesday ove
ning at their attractive new home
on Crown Hill, to celebrate the
coming In of the New Year 1930.
Tho table was most artlstlcallv
decorated In keeping with the
holiday season. Covers wore
placed for twelve.
After tho dinner hour cards and
dancing wero enjoyed until mid
night whin tho KuostH exchanged
g roe tings for a "Happy Ne w
Year." . ..
Mrs. Myers Will EiKrrtnlu .
Missionary Society.
Tho Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of tho First Molhodlsl
Episcopal church, will meet with
Mrs. o. V. Myers. (JOIl South Oak
dale avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. Holloway will lead
tho study.
Topic: 'That filorlous Company.
M rs. M y ers will g 1 vo the book
review. Assistant hostess. Mrs. R.
A. Koppes, Mrs. N. J. Wiley, Mrs.
Ooorgp I'alen.
'Visitors: always welcome.
Kjm'imI Holidays
Out of Town. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herb White were
among those who spent the holi
days with relntivcs out or town.
They wero guests of Mrs. White's
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. F. Craig,
of Salem, for Christmas and left
the following day for Portland
where they visited Mr. White'"
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. II.
White.
Mrs. Wel 1Iomoh
nt Dinner Party
On Friday evening, Mrs. Laura
M, West entertained at dinner Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mr. and
Mrs. l-eon B r o w n, Mrs. A. II.
Fitch, and Mrs. Euan.
Mr. Frank Preston and son.
Carley, left last night for San
Francisco, the latter to return to J
Tamali uln school for the second i
nomester, and the former to visit
with relatives and friends for an
Indefinite period, after which she
will leave for southern California!
for the remainder of the winter, j
The College Women's club will '
hold their annual luncheon at the
Hotel Medford Saturday, Januiu yl
11. Mlm Sarah Van M-tor Is imi-
rial chairman an:! Mm. L E. Wil-1
Mn ma publicity rhafrmnn for thej
affair. j
Farwell Kenly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Kenly nnd John Weill,
finn of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. C
Weill, will leave tnight for Hm
If .f i.. I ('iitif.iriiLi where thcvl
will resume their studies at Tarn
a) pais school for boys, after- u two
weeks' holiday vacation In Med.
ford.
ClirNtlui! (iiuivti
Ladles' Aid to Meet
The Ladles' M Issioimry society
of the Christian church will meet
tomorrow ufternoon at tho home
of Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1113 East Main
stroet.
Mrs. James Cliigsby will be pro
gram leader.
The Sewing club of tho Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary will meet ;il
the home ot' Muixin Haiiey, llill
crest Orchard, tonight at S o'ubiel--.
All members of tlio auxiliary ur;
cordially Invited to attend.
Mi. t,.1 M -o M it v A mlix-iiM It 11(1 i
daughter Peggy who have been
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Drayton during the' holi
days left by motor for their home
in Portland.
On Wednesday. Jan. S, P. E. O.
Will hold lt regular meeting at
the homo of Mrs. ' Ritliert Ham
mond n Ciutor Lake avenue.
In spite of the snow and sloppy
streets in Mcdfoi J today hundreds
of men and women visited tho va
rious automobile showrooms to
view the 1!(30 ears being shown
in local garages. Tho weather
n a I ii i- it I I y caused pedestrian's
thoughts to turn to more com
fortable means of travel.
The following companies are
displaying their 1!),10 models: Del
fel Incorporated, showing tlio Au
burn; C. E. Gates Auto company,
the new Fords: O. V. Myers, the
dynamic . new Erskine.. and the
Pierce A Urn coiuiuiy the now
Chcvrolels.
VISIT IN CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. U. (J. Coleman of
this city and Mrs. Coleman's moth
er. M rs . J o h n G . J o n es of Sa in s
Valley arrived home Into last Sat
urday night hy auto from their
visit at 1-os Angeles and nearby
points since a few days before
Christmas.
Mr. Coleman did not Ret to Tia
Juiuia on this trip Houth, but saw
the big IT. S. C.-Pittsburgr football
Rame at Pasadena on Now Year's
day during which he shouted ex
pert ft d vice to both teams and
otherwise cluttered up the atmo
sphere thereabouts. Speaking of
Tla Juana, he says southern Cali
fornia Is terribly dry, having had
no rain for over 100 days. Even
the wells are drying up, und barber
shops have resorted to dry sham
poos, he says.
The returning trio report that
they encountered much difficulty
in coming over the Siskiyou moun
tains Saturday night, because of
the slippery condition of tho high
way and that at that time there
wus comparatively little snow
there.
COUNTY AGENTS OFF
FOR 0. S. C. MEETING
Cciiinly AkuiiIh f.. I. Wilcox und
II. (i. Kowler Hllcl MlH. Mulinl Mark,
lioinn ilrinnnslriilion Krnl, left, yes
terday Tor Oorvullis, Orimnii,
tn lillend llin fotirdiiy cniil'rrrnrc
llinn lifftlnniiiK lliix forenoon or
thn enmity wsenlH or liX rounllPH.
1'xlennlon xiirrliillHlH mill cininlv
cliih loadRt'H oT tlio oxtniiHlon mirv
Un nt the Oinnon Klale rolleRe.
TIiiib lor tlio liigKOKl. purl ot Mils
woo It tlio iiKi'iriilturul and liortlriil
liirnl I'eadiiuuiierH on the Court Ii
lloor oC tho Mlirrty hiilldini; will
not lie riinrlioiilnu, the only one on
duly there liclim MIhk (tlndyx York,
Ilia HiinoKiaiilmr. Jlru. Mark und
.Mr. Wilcox ex pert lo rnlurti I" the
rlty late next Kriday, hut Mr. r'ow
ler will ko on from the conterenre
to nttend a meeting at I'orlluml on
Friday anil Hutimlny oC Iho Kerre
tariea of thn vutIoqh county orKiinl
isulloliH (if tho alutu.'
IMF! FILES SUIT
Illram and Mrs. Meadcr filed n
civil suit in circuit court today
a gainst the Fa rtners' M ut ua I l-'l re
Relief association In connection
with a fire Insurance policy which
covered the loss , when the Kred
Sander home west of Medford wmm
destroyed by fire last year. The
plaintiffs claim Sander Is indebted
to them for XU0OO. The dwelling
bad been given as a surety for the
loan. Thr.v cIhIih the note has been
unpaid and requests for, payment
hnve beeil met with refusal
DUE TO COIQI
FOLEYS
HONEYandTAR.
Refiabfe Mothers'
l. onffnrta
t-nr Mtli' nt liirnmi K WimmU Ini(j
Wiiri1, (finior .IhIii nml IVntnil.
ZIONISTS DEBATE
USE OF SURPLUS
PALESTINE FUND
JKUISALKM (IN The Zionist
executive In Palest ino is experi
encing the truth id' tlio old ndau
that plenty of money mentis plenty
of troubles.
Pruuiptetl hy the ciitluisiasl U im
pulse (ti conic lo the aid of their
co-roliuiotiists in Palctiuc, Jew
throughout the world havo raised
approximately $2.;uo.ouo within siv
weeks,' about SMio.uuo nunc than
the whole ot last year's colouizin:;
budget.
For weeks past the Zionist exec
utive has been deliberating bow
best to apply this money. Some
jr.uiMitHi havo been appropriated
for the immediate relief of refugees
from the destroyed places iu tho
It riii or food, clothing and housing.
The balance is to be expended toi
constructive purposes.
Differences of opinion havo aris
en with regard to the best plan to
bo followed.
Soinoadvocate thai all the de
stroyed quarters bo rebuilt and so
extended us to be secured I'roni
fresh Arab attacks. Thus the small
colony Ihihln, which heroically re
sisted the Arab onslaught, would
he enlarged by the addition of lb
American members of tho Jewish
legion, and isolated Jewish sub
urbs of Jerusalem would he linked
Up by means of new quarters.
Others are of tho opinion (hat
only the economically sound points
should be restored. Others would
bo given up despite the effect this
might have on tlio Arabs Imuumich
as they might consider it an a tri
umph of H eir policy and bo tempt
ed to new exploits.
'JUST BORN THAT WAY'
ASSERTS HEALTHY CO-ED
ATHKNS. O. (P.P.) Alberta
Held. Plltsburg. and Clydo Newell,
Pocky Ulver. have been selected
as the healthiest pair of students
at Ohio Cnlversiiy. They were
seleeted as the winners of a con
test held In connection with health
week.
Newell attributes his health to
lots of sleep nnd his huhtt of eat
lag at least one apnle a day.
Alberta, however, guesses she
wus ".lust born that Way.
ISIS
, East Main Near Bridge
Admission 10c and 15c
TONIGHT '
"STREET OF
ILLUSION"
With Virginia Valli
' and Ian Keith '
Added Features
Anti-Freeze, Alcohol or Prestone
Anti-Freeze in Your Car Makes Starting Easier and
Means Less Wear on Your Battery
Why Not Be Comfortable by Installing One of Our Heaters in Your Car?
We Have Chains to Fit YOUR Tires
OWE STOP SEBVICE
Ninth and Riverside
''
V El.LOWSTO.VE PARK, Wyo.
itV) Building roads to withstand
heavy winter traffic after severe
snow storms is a problem con-
fronting the I. S. National Park
service.
THE SAN
SAVINGS
. . DECEMBER 31st, 1929
linltcd Stnten l.llwrty and Treasury Bonds and Ccrtlfiratcft, Stnfc, Municipal
and Other Honda und Securities (lotal value $.W,K')0,.l.S4.10), standing on
, liooka at
Loans on Real Kstute, secured liy first mortnaRes
Loans on Bonds and Stocknnd uther Securities
Bankers' Acceptances in accordance with State Hank Act
Bank lluildliift nnd Lots, main and branch offices (value over $1,925,000.00),
standing on liooks at
Other Real Kstate (value over $.108,000.00), standing on hooks at
Pension Fund (value over $i70,000. 00), standing on hnnks at
Cash on hand and In Banks and checks on Federal Reserve and other Banks
Liabilities
Due Depositors
Capital Stock actually paid
Reserve and Contingent
Total '. : $125,588,385.23 i
GEO. TOURNY, President fk
WILLIAM IIHKRMANN, jS
Vice-President and Casliiar. . Cf
Suliscrilied and sworn io lwforc me this 31st day of December, 1020. ($8
(SEAL) O. A. F.GGKRS, Notary I'ublir.
A Dividend to Depositors of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER AM) per cent per m
annum was declared, Interest COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED e
QUARTERLY, r
AND WHICH MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY , WSS
&
Dcposils made on or before January 10th, 1930, will earn Interest from January 1st, 1930.
i li
Many Times
we have been told by those who liuve muilo
use of our splendid funeral parlors that
tho family room wuh one of the most ap
preciated of ull our riicllltles.
The fumlly room uffortlH nbsoluto privacy
for the fumlly during tho services, nt a time
When privacy is deeply appieclntetl.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
SMgximwn in service.
modestly priced
U "V" -
Older
Willi increased winter use of the
national parks there Is also the
pioblem of pmvi-Misg accommoda
tions for cold weather use.
Twelve of t be pa r k a reus u ml
several of the national monuments
of the southwest now are accessi
ble to travel throughout the year.
' Each winter sees more people
traveling through the parka and
1 even some campers. They unroll
i their bedding beneath the crudo
J shelters, undaunted iy cold, and
! tackle tho toughest roads,
1 The enlarged program for con
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Half Yearly Report
FRANCISCO BANK!
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10TH. 1B,
Otic of the Oldest Banks in California,
the Assets of which have never been increased
hy mergers or consolidations with other Banks
MEURER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
,Wh CALIFORNIA STKKET. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Total
up
Fmnla ,
"n,.iiWi'" itf .,jWii
I'l II
2Z
Cold Winter Weather Is Here
I I'll. V Jt
NOW
Is the Time to Fill
With v
Tire Service
( Complete Car Service at One Stop)
struction and reconstruction of
park roads calls for expenditure of
$."..(j(ii,oiMi unnually over u lu-ycur
IH-iiod. - 1 -
P0UGHS
m m Rub on throat; place tome on
tnnm.anf4..IUn.lm.l.
3V
OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
COMMERCIAL
$.?7,5S',UR.29
67,774,051.61
1,855,242.04
1,209,735.
1.00
1.00
1.00
17.I90.214.J3
.$125,588,385.23
$120,138,385.23
.. 1,000,000.00
.. 4,450,000.00
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T" CHAPEL 1
OP!
Your Radiator
Telephone 520
7 -
1