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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1930)
A-NIOE-GlftL COMES-TO-TOWN a , u , , , i , HYfioPMlt! I mfi whirlwind courtshit, has its ollmaa when Uary Lou Leslie become engaged to Tony Titherinoton tempo rarily. Tony it an aviator whose chief ambition is to fly around the world, but Ate wealthy aunt stip ulates that she wilt not finance the flight unless he becomes en gaged to Uary Lou. Tony tells Uary Lou that he has no inten tions of getting married, but asks her to onter into a "molc-ooKD" engagement eo his aunt's backing . will 6o assured. Uary Lou ao cepts, although she is aometonat t;' chagrined. Tony gives her a ring ' and she decides to make the most jof her opportunity tor a good time. Rer cousin. Jay Jerome, gives Uary ton a loo n her gown shop so she may stay in London. Chapter 18 V WORRIES 'COR Mar; Lou the oext few . weeks passed almost Incredibly fast. Life was so full tbat she didn't hare a moment to herself. Her days were spent In the gown bop. ber nights with Tony. There were theater parties, dances, din ners and more dances. Everyone professed delight with their engage ment. . Mary Lou deliberately closed ber eyes to the fact tbat the engage ment was not genuine. Tony's phrase. "Let's pretend." had crept Into her blood. Sbe refused to al low herself to think seriously of the future. Sbe lived for the mo mentand the moment was filled to the brim with sucb Joy as she never bad known. ,. She-felt like a racing car, dash ing headlong toward the edge of some precipice. Vaguely she real ized sht would reach that edge soon, but sbe didn't know when . . . Did It matter? Did anything matter so long as Tuuy was with ber as long as ' sbe -could feel berselt crushud in bis arms as tbey danced . . . could look up and see bis deep blue eyes twinkling down into hers . . . could see his dear lopsided grin. . . . Gradually, bowever, ber happi ness was shadowed by the thought of Tony's flight. Day by day It be came more Imminent. The news papers were full of stories about 11. There were pictures of Tony Tony in Gay Girl, Tony on the street. Tony at some social func tion. And her pictures, too "the charming Miss Mary Lou Leslie, to whom Mr. Tltlierlngton recently has become engaged." Tony had promised Jerry an ex clusive story of the flight for his paper. Jerry talked excitedly about It at the breakfast table. Mary Lou shlvereu. pushed aside ber bicon and $gs. Tne flight was drawing too uea. too terribly near. For afterward sbe trembled In dread of. possibilities. And there was another fear that haunted Mary Lou's dreams. It . wtM tbe dread that something might happen' to Tony, the very dread i hut Tony had taken such precau tions to avoid. Planes did crash, didn't tbey; Even the best planes, like Gay Girl. Sbe didn't dare to think about It. . . . The dayB continued to slip past with amazing speed. Then, Im possibly soon, came the day before Tony was to start. Most o. that day, fortunately, was spent in preparation for a farewell party at Jay's studio that night. It was to be a cheery, Informal at talr. The studio had been turned Into a miniature ball room. "I wonder what Tony's swanky mends will think of It," Jay laughed. "I bet some of tbem will throw t fit." "Let 'em throw it," Jerry re torted. ( The guests, bowever, adored the "cutcness" of the place. And a chorus of shrill feminine voices expressed enthusiasm over Mary Lou's new yellow frock. "You're coming In for all the at tention." Tony grumbled as be sr;ung her around tbe dance floor. "ot a blessed g,lrl had said any thing about my new suit." Mary Lou laughed. Sbe was too tense to do anything else. Keyed up as she never had been before, she did not dare to be natural. In the back of ber mind, a throbbing, tantalizing voice kept up an in ressant refrain, "He's going to morrow. He's going tomorrow. This Is your last night . . . your last night." She chatted vivaciously, trying ever so bard to persuade berselt that tomorrow would be like any other day. But the Inward voice triumphed. Sbe could tool berselt no longer. The specter of Tony's departure rose up before her, grinning men acingly. It seemed. There was no denying It Tony was going. This was . . . the end. As she stood in the doorway the orchestra began to piny tbat ghastly tutis she first had heard with Tony at the Berkeley. Tbey were sing ing IU too: - , "Let's pretend that I love uo. tint's pretend thnt you love me T'len all the world IVill paradise be. We t.an hitve our tun ' Cupitl on the run. So heartbreaks u hen ynn Hive waved that yours untrue.... - API'LKOATE. Ore.. July 6. i Special.) Upon his return from Camp Clatsop Thursday, June 26, Jwts Culy gave his many friends n surprlae when he and Miss Rom Hp Mnrison were quietly married q t 1 1 p Tony leaped across the room In one bound. He seized her In bis arms. "Dance this with me. Mary Lou," he commanded. "It's our tune, you know. I asked them to play It to night, especially for us. . . ." Couldn't be see that she was sick of all this pretending, tbat she didn't want to pretend any longer! She wanted to creep Into bis arms. tell him bow miserable and afraid she was, that she loved him, tbat she woulci die If anything happened to him. ... "Awfully Jolly time we're having. Mary Lou." Tony's voice seemed to come from another world. "It was great of Jay." 'Y-yes. . . ." Sbe turned her face aside. A huge tear bad dropped on ber bare arm. . The next moment sbe bad torn herself from bis arms, pushing frantically past the dancing couples toward te door. "Sorry . . . shoulder strap broke , ." she flung back at Tony. Along tbe corridor she rushed swallowing sobs sbe couldn't con trot Oh, to be alone! Luckily -there was no one In tbe camou flaged bedroom. Prone on the bed she lay, net mouth pressed bard against a ci.sh Ion, ber fingers clawing at the bro cade coverlet, ber wblte powdered' shoulders heaving. . . She didn't' care that her dress was crumpled that ber eyes would be red. bet lips swollen. She could only mum , ble again and again, "Tony j Tony. ..." Jerry was the first who chanced to bear the taint sound tbat came through the closed bedroom door He paused by the bedroom door opened It slightly, saw Mary Lou Then he closed tbe door softly and sought Tony. After all. It was lis Job. ' "Better take a look In the othet room, Tony," he advised. "Mary Lou's In there. She seems a trifle er upset." Obediently Tony went. He knew that M.iry Lou had not seemed like herself all evening. He took care to Bhut the door after him as he entered the room. He wondered what be was to do about it. and he hated the prospect of a scene Gingerly be sat down on the bed and touched Mary Lou's shoulder "What's the matter, dear?" Mary Lou raised a tear-stained face. At the sight of Tony she made a gallant effort to check hei sobs. "Nothing," she murmured. Tony cleared bla throat Ner vously. ' ' "Something must be the mattet Is there anything 1 can do?" Mary Lou achieved a Bnille, and shook ber head vigorously,. Without thinking he . blurted out, "I say, you're not. upset be cause of the flight?" Mary Lou sal up quickly and pushed back ber hair with a reso lute gesture. . ' ,. "Of course not," she asserted "Don't think that, Tony. The fllRhi has nothing to do with lu I I had some bad news from nonie One one of my sisters Is III." Tony accepted the excuse ne cause he wanted to accept It. "Too bad. I'm most awfully sorry But I'm sure your sister can't In seriously III, or they would havi sent for you. Put some powder on your nose and we'll Join the others They'll wonder wfiat's happened te us." Mary Lou hid her face In thi cushion again. ToMoln the ot hen was the last thing she wanted to do Just then. Tony got up a tin walked the length of the room. IU fidgeted nervously. That storj about her sister did sound a bit thin, but It was no business of blr or was It? "Look here, Mary Lou," and he sat down again. "1 should bale like tbe devil to think that you're worrying on my account. You know there's not a doubt In the world that I'll pull through thlt flight all right. You're sure you won't worry about that?" Mary Lou turned and wiped the tears from her eyes. "No more than I should worry tor any dear friend." sbe said with conviction. Tony's sigh of relief told her that sbe had said the right thing. His blue eyes crinkled with that bantering smile. "Brace up. Mary Lou." He put his arms around ber. "You've cor rled on this tar . . . now carry on . . to the end .'. . won't you?" "1 will, Tony." Her tone cat rled assurance. "And now I'm going to kiss you Mary Lou. If I may," Tony said slowly. She never had seen hln look qdlte so serious. "Because want you to know, tr aiiythitn should happen to me. that I'v never met a girl I liked belle than you." (Copyright ! Uaysis tireigt What will life hold tor Mary lou Iter Tony laavaat Follow th Btory Monoay. at the office of Father Meagher at the Sacred Ueurt hospital about 5 o'clock that evening. The wed ding supper was given at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Ernest Melntlre at Jacksonville. Coming to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culy, they were met by a charivari crowd. The hrldo Is a daughter of Charlie Madson of Forest creek. Mr. and Mrs. Culy will remain In this vicinity until after the Fourth, when they will make their home at Klamath Falls. A wedding of much Interest to MKDFOUI M Alt, TKHU1NK, MKIU'OUI), OK'KliON, SATURDAY. SVXOrslS: Tony Tltherlngton ' daredevil aviator, enters into a "Miafco.beliei.." engagement with Uary Lou Lst.j witJin a week otter they meet. Tony contends an avinKr has no DMaincaa oaHino married, and Uary Lou amrees to a temporary engagement so Tony's wealthy aunt will back him on his proposed flight around the world, she would not Anaiiro the flight until he became encaged to Uary Lou. Rather than di'Auupolnl Tony, Uary Lou agrees to this private bargain. Finally, and all too soon tor Mary Lou, comes the day bsore Tony is to start. Bhs breaks down at a farewell party tor A.m. and Tony renlites that she is more lond ot him than he had imagined He tries to com. tort her by telling her that he likes her more then any gtrl he ever met. and Uary Lou tesolves to brace up and make the best of the situation. Chapter 19 -ADIEU TO TONY 1 OTH Jay and Jorry noticed that Mary Lou was pale and tense when she came to breakfast the next morning, but they didn't com ment. Jerry remarked, from the depths ot bis paper, that the atmospheric conditions appeared to be favorable for a night. Jay kicked at him under- the table, and caught Mary Lou by mistake. Mary Lou smiled. "Please don't "Pshaw!" Aunt Ethelberta exclaimed. try to be tactful, Jay," she begged, 'f you really want to do something for mo, you'll both come out to Croyden and see Tony take off about eleven o'clock." Readily they agreed. The baste getting through breakfast and preparing to start for the field hblped the situation for Mary Lou. bin wore a fawn tweed coat and a red felt bat with a tiny brim. She wouldn't see Tony until they arrived at the field, and then It wasn't to be expected that she would Bee much of blm. A huge crowd bad assembled at Croyden wljen she arrived. Mary Lou drew back in alarm. "I never dreamed there'd be ao r.any. ..." Jerry grinned. "1 did. It's Just th Bort of thing the public revels in. especially It there's a dash of romauce thrown in." He winked broadly at Mary Lou. 'You'll find yourself the heroine of the hour." Judging by the huge crowd that surged around hei the moment she stepped out of the taxi, It did ap pear that way. Friends, newspaper reporters, photographers. ... all talking at once, all asking ques tions. - She would have enjoyed It If sbe .iad tot felt as she did. As It was, she longed to get away from them all, to find Tony, to be alone with blm. . . . Luckily, th crowd was not al lowed In the field where Gay Girl lay, like a huge silver bird spread ing Kb wings in the sunlight. Tony as tinkering about the machine, testing tbe engines In a last-minute inspection. She wanted, oh so desperately, to foel that bo really belonged to her. She didn't care what suffer .ng she might have to go through She felt a band touch her arm, and a gruff voice said, "Well, well, how's Mary -Lou bearing up?" Mary Lou turned witb a start "Oh. Miss Tltherlngton," she ex claimed, "I didn't know you were Cvmlug." "O' course, I Intended coming all along," Miss Tltherlngton asserted. ouldn't miss the spectacle of .bat fool ol a nephew of mine start in off on this crazy adventure for anything In the world!" Her tone was mocking, but the -ok la her eyes gave ber away. the Applegate people ami one that broUKht a big surprise to everyone was thnt of Hughlo Comhest anil Alice McMullen which occurred at the home of Mr. and Mm. Ike Dunford at Meilfnrd luxt Monday evening. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. Lovcl of Little Applegiite and has only lived here a ahort lime. ,Mr. i omiiest Is a fireman for the forest service ami :1s now stationed at Warner Onp. Ho has lived in the Applfgttto vicinity for about twenty-five years anil has a himt nf friends and acquaintances who wlh them the best of luck, and hnppineHH. TALK.VT, Ore.. July 5. fHpl.) Mrs. Powers and dauxhter Elinor and Mrs. Manning attended the show at the Craterlan July 1. Miss Melha Breese visited home folks In Talent Thursday evening. 1 TALENT Mar Lou understood. Sbe thrust lie - own arm through Miss Tlther iugton's. "Come along and we'll talk tr Tony." Tony waved his hand airily a tbey approached. "Well, Aunt Etbelberta, this u a surprise! It's ever so decent ot you. , . . " "Pshaw!" Aunt Ktbelberta salo curtly. "Don't waste time on me Talk to this girl of yours She'i th one who needs your attention She's worrying herself sick!" Tony Introduced them to the me chanlc who was accompanying him He was a cheerful sandy-halren Scotchman, MacTavtsh by name Jay and Jerry strolled up. Mls Tltherlngton seemed to like Jay Minutes fled by. "Well, we may as well start bet up." Tony commented presently, li tbe same casual voice he might hrve used wheu preparing tor spin In his car. All along Mary Lou Had beeb anticipating this moment, but nov lis suddenness shocked ber. Shi wanted to run to Tony, cling u Mm, beg bim to wait Just a Hull while longer. Wltb an effort sin controlled herself, and forced a smile. Tony W09 shaking hands with all o them, accepting with a sniilr Talk to this girl of yours." their fervent good wishes. . Man Lou was the Inst. ' "Well, cheerio, old thing," m bent and kissed her lightly on j'l'ji chock. That casual kiss chilled hei . "Humph!" commented Miss Tlth erlngton caustically. "If I hodrr young man and he kissed me Ilk. tbat, I'd box bis ears!" i Her remark saved the day ICverj one was only too ready to brent Into laughter. ' " "Don't fuss, aunt," Tony grlnneq back at her, as he proparod to cfjtriib Into the cockpit "If you do,.,J,'J; , come over and kiss you Instead Besides Mary Lou and I understand each other perfectly, don't we. Mary Lou?" n He grinned down at her In ht old lopsided way. "Mary Lou, you must play up!" she whispered ti berBelt. ; " "Of course we understand end other," she smiled back. "Ton)' . Good luck!" The propellers already were ii motion. With a final "cheerio." Tony climbed Into the cockpit am Gay Girl taxied across tbe Held an rose gracefully Into the air. A hundred photographers focusci their cameras In her direction: bun dieds of handerchlefs fluttered Cries of "Good luck. Good luck! were heard on every side. Mary Lou did not wave. Sli couldn't Her eyes strained for i last glimpse of Tony. At drat slit could see tbe top of hli browi leather holmet, but soon that we; Inst from vlow, and only the machine remained, a grcnt silver bird Ii the clouds, flying away from then' flying. ... Suddenly she started to run, a though she thought she could kee; pace with him, could race amum the world after him and Gay Girl Now she no longer could see 08: Girl distinctly. The plane wh. . ongated, blurred. . . . Tears wen streaming down her cheeks, bu she didn't know It Then Gay Girl seemed to swoo, down directly on top of her. 8h shouted out hoarsely, stumbled, fel "Quick, Jerry!" It was Jay's c cited voico. "I think Mory Loit hi' fainted." And high up In the clouds a plat, passed out of sight (Copyright 19X0 laysie Oreiol In lomorrow'i chapter Mary Lot, diaeovera that her worrlea hava onl begun. laical cherries are being har vested at present, the selling prlco ranging from 7 to 10 cents per pound. Mrs. Mary Copland of Montague, Calif., is visiting friends and rela tives in Talent and .Medfurd during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evuns of Cblloqiiln were week cr-d visitors with friends in Talent. 11. B. Nye has been attending court In Medford during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hush of Medford were calling In Talent Wednesday evening. Kehccca club of this vicinity will meet at the homo of Mrs. 11. K. Itohlson. July 1 1 at 2 p. m. The meeting will he held on the lawn. The Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Lester Newbry, July 10 at 2.30. Mr. Bates of the Bates Bervice Station In South Talent Is remodel ing the old dwelling Just back of the station Into two apartments. Clean cotit.n rag -nrnnted at Mall Tribune office. tf Si. Mark's Kpisi-oiNil. Corner Onkdulc and 5tll St. N a.m.. Holy Communion. 11:15 a.m., Holy Cotmniliilnn. Win. B. Hamilton, Iteotor. Catholic Cliuivli. South oakdale and Tenth St. Musses at 7 and U u. m. Hev. K. V. BUik, pastor. Main St. Methodist huri li. South. Sunday school, 11:13 a. in. Tho new paalor, Uev. X, I). Wood, will preach at 11 a. in. Epworth Senior and Junior lea gues wil meet at 7 p. III. Sermon ut S p. m. l'rw MetlMHlist Corner of Tenth and Ivy Sunday school 10 a. III. Preaching 11 u. in. V. I1, servieo 7 p. m. Evangelistic service 8 p. in. A friendly welcome will bo given ull. Itev. A. C. Archer, pastor. Baptist Chmi'h. AV. II. Eaton, minister. Sunday school, . 11:45. Worship. 11:00. It. Y. P. U., 7:00. Union service at Presbyterian church, 8:00. You are Invited to attend these services. First Christian Clunvtl. Ninth and Oakdale. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by Warren Kirkpatrlck, Medford young man who recently gruduuted from Drake Univorslty. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Congregation Joins in union serv ices at the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. First Methodist Clmivll. Alexnnder O. Bennett, pastor. Sunday morning worship nt 11 o'clock, with sermon by A. W. Shepherd, "What's the matter with the church and what's tho rem edy?" Miss Cecil Cosb, soloist. s .No evening service. No Epworth Leaguo meeting, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. All people aro very wolromo. English Lutheran Church. Fourth at Oakdalo Avo. "Where tho Way Is Mado Plain' "Tho Power and Reasonableness1 ot Christian Faith" will bo tho subject of tho address by Dr. Ij. S. Koysor, pulpit guost, at tho hour of worship, 11 a. in. Hpcclul music. Mrs. F. J. Har ris, organist. Tho Bible school begin at, 10 a.m. ' International Bllilo StuileiitH. Association will broadcast a Watch, Tower Blblo program over KMEU Sunday evening from 0:30 to 7 .o'clock. Subject of tho lec ture to be given by T. W. Hill of Ashland, is "comfort." Tho International Blblo Stu dents 'incet every Sunday morning nt 10:00 and every Wednesday afternoon at a o'clock lit the homo Of Mrs. W. W. Hnlley at 103 Mis tletoe street. All who are inter ested In Watch Towor Blblo study aro welcome. ii Church of I lie Namrene. North Central .it Jackson. Rev. John T. LaHoso. pastor. , Sunday school at IMfi a. m. Morning worship at 11. N. Y. P. S. mooting at 7 p. m. Class racetlng, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8. Regular meeting of the official board Monday evening t 8 o'clock. Prayer and praise service In the church Wednesday evening at 8. Tho pastor will speak at both services next Sunday. His subject for tho morning ser vice will ho "Tho iBeglnnlng ot Knowledge." At tho evening serv ice lie will speak on "Tho Thrco V Man." ' A cordial welcome and friendly fellowship awalst all who attend tho services of this church. First Church or Christ, scientist Authorized brunch of Tho Moth er Church, tho First Church of Christ, Scientist,' In Boston, Mass. Services aro held every Sunday, at 11 o'clock, church cdlflco, 212 North Onkdule. Subject for Bun day, July 6: "Clod." Sunday school at 11:45. Appli cants under thoxngo of twenty may bo ndmltted. Wednesday ovenlng meetings, which I ncl lido testimonies of Christian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. 1 . ' Tho reading room, which Is In the Medford building. Is open dally from 11 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. Tho Bible nnd nil authorized Christian Science lltera lure may bo road, borrowed or purchased. Tho public, is cordially Invited to attend tho services and visit tho rending room. first ITesbylcrlnn Church. Claude B. Porter, minister. Worship services at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. In accordance with a former no tice tho morning aorvlco will bo dismissed not later than 12 noon. Mr. Porter will preach on "Life's Pageantry " 'H. E. Waldron will sing and Miss Marian Mercer will be at tho console. In the evening tho first of the union services will be held at this church. Mr. Porter has selected as his topic, "Jumbolsm." Tho fol lowing; music has neon arrangcu: Organ music: Prelude "Intermex Hheppard; offertory, "Itev erle," Vieuxtemps; violin solo by Miss Ocraldltkc Thompson: post lude, "Marehe Romalne." tlounod; soprsnn solo. "Berceuse," tlodard, by Mrs. J. It. Thompson, with vio lin obligate: duel by Mrs. II. K. Young and D. K. Mllard. Tho reg ular church quartet will be on va cation until September and guest artists will supply. The organ music for the morn ing will be: "llymnus," Blellts: offertory. "Romance," Shoppard; postludo, "March In G," Smart. 1 Klamath Falls Construction un der way on hangar nt local nlr-port. JULY r. l!0. ILL START First of tho I'nion lOvoniiiK hu.vh sorvk't'H w ill ho held to morrow i.iKht In tho I'lvshyu-rlan t Inn rli at S o'clock. Thl in In ai'cm daiRi with tho plan ot t lie pat Tow yoai'M. Tho mnnon topic will bo "Junihoism." Mrs. J. Ii. Thompson will kIiik I Up "Urri'ouse" by ( lodard with a violin ohliiato by .Miss (it'ialdinc Thompson. Mrs. 11. K. Yonnu and I). K. .Millard will present n dint and Miss Thompson will play a violin solo. "Ilfveric." by Vieux temps. Tim following schedule bat boon iimtiiKud for the hu turner: .1 uly 13. Haptist ehuivh. July 0, Ui theran church. July '27. HaptitU church. August 3, hu thorn n church. August 10, lhrltian church. August 17. .Methodist church. August 'J4, Christian church. August 31. Methodist church. September 7, Presbyte rian church. Kveryono In cordially welcome to alt of these churchoH. tho first of which Is at tho l'resbylcrlan church. Dr. Leandor S. Keyscr comes to Meilfnrd from tho World's fhrla tiati Fundamentalist convention nt I,os Angeles, where ho wns one of tho prlnclpnl speakers, deliv ering a sorics of lectures. Dr. Keyset- will bo tho pulpit guest for Dr. Funk nt the English Lutheran church Sunday nt 11 a. m., and will glvo his Iccturo on "Tho Power nnd Itoasonablcncss of Christian Faith." AVERAGE TEMPERATURE DURING ENSUING WEEK KAN FRANCISCO, July G (P) Tho weather outlook for tho week beginning July lit ti, wnH announc ed hero today by tho United States woather bureau an follows: Far western Htalon: Fair woathor except for considerable cloudiness and fogM on tho coast. Tempera lures will bo near tho scaaonablo average. PERSONAL 'To Owners of Fountain Pens You will learn something to your ndvnntiigo if you will call ut our pen counter. Bring your pen with you. It' it is n Parker, we will show you how to get a Desk Tapor without cost to con vort It Into n Desk Pen ut will. If another make of pen, you should replace it with this now Purkor two-in-ono pon for Pock ot, for Desk. WE8T 8IDE PHARMACY The Jexall 8toro Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 SO N. Central Medford, Oregon THE SAN A V I N O irl A,M, JUNE 30th, 1930 United StatM Liberty and Treasury Bonds and Certificates, Stnte, Municipal and Other Bonds and Securities (total value $40,477,227.72), standing on books at. - Loans on Real Estate, secured by first mortgages Loans on Bonds and Stocks and other Securities Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices (value over 11,925,000.00), standing on boolcs at Other Real Estate (value over 1.110,000.00), standing on books at Pension Fund (value over $690,000.00), standing on books at... Cash on hand and In Banks and checks oo Federal Reserve and other Banks Total... LlabllUItt Due Depositors Capital Stock actually paid up Reserve and Contingent Funds Total.. A Dividend to Depositors of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4M) Pr cent per annum was declared, Interest COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND WHICH MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY Deposits made on or APPLEGATE SEARCHED FOR OLD LOST Mil Al'PMH.ATi:. ore., July (Special) A fire permit was Is-, sued last wiek to M. V I'oopcr of! 1'ortlnml ;it Dm Stliti- lliim ut:,. f t io ii. Mr. Cooper with a friend. 1 j Mr. Millhoufsc. al'o of Portland, i I is soendinir a Hvn Wfi-kw' v:i iv-i t If ' at silver i-'iiiU. wan-hlng for a lost mine in that vicinity. Mr. t'onpi-r Ilveil liere years lit,'" the I, lit JUST ONE HOUR'S SERVICE at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a. m. Sunday Union Service at 8:00 p. in. LoUlSe Rice, world fnttimn rTT-of-.V1.-:.. ... ' . "-A'-i'tiwivfja.iai Ccin DOSltlVdv renrt vmirtaUntfl nnd faults in the drawings, words and wnm, ium iiisL you acnoDie wncn "lost in thought". Send your 11 scribblings" or signature for enaty.ii. Bncloaethc picture of the Mikado nend, rut from a box of Mikado pencils, and ten cents. Address- Louise Rice, care of GAGLB PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK C1T1 It Is Cool In San Francisco A Tower of Hospitality MMD0 Cfc) HavcYbur YELwsg?& Scribbling PENCIL Of f Of with THENr i&Analyzea band IVtiBTHBZ rem', Sm JW otmt fer 0 sUsy, 0 tretk, er t TT, muslu I kerns "EL CORTEZ HOTEL fMi'7 awr fMaaf H HPHIS 15-itdry hostelry k than hotel . . . iri home to all who live beneath Its hospitable roof. JBeiu dfullf futnlahed luitea and (ingle rooms, each with com pletely electrified kltchenettea, multiple radio and every other conceivable convenience. 5 Located In the very center of San Francisco's busy social and business whirl . . . dote to the theatre, smart thopi and great department stores. Paladal dining room and coffee shop, or If you wish, pre pare your meals In your own convenient kitchenette. Dally hotel service and garage in connectaota. . Thb El Cortez Hotel GEARY NEAR TAYLOR STRICT : SAN FRANCISCO MOtTIVfn A. IAMU1X, MaaafArj Oaaar One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Half Yearly Report FRANCISCO BANK INCORPORATED PKBRUARV IOTH. tS One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MSTMBCR ASSOCIATED 8AVINOS BANKS OP BAN B26 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, GEO. TOURNY, President WILLIAM HERRMANN, Vice-President and Cashitf. . i ' ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1930. (SEAL) O. A. E GOERS, Notary Public. before July 10th, 1930, will earn Interest from July 1st, 1930. vaqk Turin: R WnpniMu placo nnd 1h wry well ucMiniintcil with ill 1h country. They nintorcil to Harlry IImU'h plnoo on Yalo crock, where tbey U-ft llu'ir cu' and hiked on to Silver Pork. R. N.PRICE 29 So. Front St. ! You are Invited to present this coif pon at the Mail Tribune office antf receive two TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE Aa a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscriber to the Mall Trlbunt your name may appear here tomor row! Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows aa GUE8T8 OP THI8 PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Trigger Tricks" L I IIL-ILLIItW - ! ECCi:0 IIIIilBllll I" Herein mm. COMMERCIAL FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA $131,073,571.52 $125,472,571.52 ; 1,000,000.00 4,600,000.0 $131,072,571.52 FREE TICKETS - i.k. 9 a 1 v' ( 37,947,7f7.6a M 67.947..W.JS 1,613,913.44 S loo M 100 gg l.so si 23,563.490.03 ffl rslArf.A yasTeAffjrTKjaTAtk ft i
