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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1931)
AfEDFOnD M An, TRTCtTNK' MEDFOKI), OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931. i'AQE TURKU Rev. mill Mrs. Kollliis Are Sllinm Quests ;'Rev'. nnd "Mrs. V. H. Rollins of While Plains, N. Y., are guests today of .Mr. ana Airs. v . u. weicn of this city. Rev. Rollins, who Is well known in southern Oregon, is superintendent of ,the New York Congregational churches, includ- , -fiit churches. He llUH been ins- " , attending the- Congregational Con ference in ntfiiiue nu in ,uiimil; iA' this city 'with' Mrs. Rollins en route to New York. Quests of ' " Gregorys' " " x' Mr.' nnd Airs." L. c.. stone of Springfield. Ore., lire guests in Menfora lor several - anys or .Mr. and" Mrs'. A. H. Gregory at their home on North, Peach street. John Kli-k Visiting ," In Chicago, III. ' Registrations" from the Bilge woiar Reach ' hotel, on the north shore n "Chicago, lit., lncludo John Kirk ol flieoiorw, who is visiting in the, eastern -city. . ' SIMILARITY BETWEEN ROASTING COFFEE AND COOKING FOODS 'A Little at a Time" , la the . Secret for Securing the - -.- oi Finest Flavor -. ! Poods ccnerally tasto better when cooked in small quantities. For then the cook can mix her ingredi ents properly, also control the heat. - When coffee is roasted in small quantities, the same thing is true. But when-coffee is roasted in bulk as most coffees are exact con trol is lost. Under-roasting and over-roasting very easily occur. This method being so unsatisfac tory, caused Hills Bros, to look for some ' improvement some way to roast their rare blend to uniform perfection. They experimented for years, ana eventually inventea ana patented Controlled Roasting. As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... so the fine, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced , by Controlled Roasting the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously a little at a time. Marvelous un varying flavor "results in every pound. For1 no berry is underdone nor overdone. Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh. It is packed in vacuum cans. Ain which destroys the flavor of coffee is removed and kept out of these" cans. Ordinary, ''air-titrht" cans' won't keep-coffee fresh. Order Hill:! Bros. Coffee today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade" mark on the can. , , , - Hills- Bros. Coffee, Inc., Sail ""-mcisW, California. -, , - 193) TONIGHT '- AND !" TOMORROW! THE KIISG OJ? SONG j . . in .his favorite pootlight KJW V CiV T Nothing but frolicsome fun 7- !s f '- I Vi -it '1? r new songs, new gags, new HH LS2Sn"-"3 Joket with the King of En-; f V'l S' T JSi- ' I tertalnera at his ' Inimitable SJ . 'ff- IT'S A COMEDY! ; O J J CLAUDIA DELL LOUISE '5v-V f CLOSSEE HALE LLOYD, HUGHES EDDIE PHILLIPS. BARGAIN PRICES! Mat. ........20c Eve. 30e r Kiddies 10e Tibet Studied At Triungle Meet " . v -. ' . - Ahout twenty members of the HiTrlangle club met at the C. R. faoyd home on Kings highway lust evening for their regular monthly meeting. The business session was in charge of the newly elected president, .Miss Leneve ,. Simkins, nnd Mis. A. H. Gregory, who has been appointed advisor,' gave a short talk. The study period was presided over by Miss Oeraldinc Latham, during which time an Informal discussion was conducted on Tibet. A short playlet; - "The Census Taker Calls,,J was given by Miss Eleanor Boyd, Miss Simkins and Gerald Latham. - - - i - .. Miss Jean Woodford Was an nounced as leader for the August meeting, to be assisted by members of her group. Games wero en Joyed, in charge ot Miss Marjorie Gregory, after which refreshments were served by Miss Boyd and Miss Latham: Special Service Enjoyed by Many The special service held last Sunday by the women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church, honor ing mothers and daughters) proved to be an inspiration to all who at tended. The class room was filled with mothers and daughters gath ered together for an hour of wor ship. Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown, Mrs. E. lverson. and laiss Frede rlcka Brommer gave short talks on the importance- of a religious understanding in the homo. ' The class will conclude the study of the Book of -Jonah at the regu lar hour, 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning. " GUests are always wel come." --- --. . .. Mrs. Morse nnd Children "'" Are Dinner Guests Mrs. O. A. Morse-and children. Eldredge, Maxine and Jean, of Portland, who are houso guosts of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes were entertained at dinner last evening at the homo of Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Williams. ' The' Morses are former residents 'Of Medford and remem bered hereby many friends. TliBy plan to visit Crater Lake today. ' -: Leave for Trip to ''''fv ' Yellowstone Park ..':"'.. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Goldsberry. and Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews are leaving Medford today for a motor trip to Yellowstone national 'park, where they' plan to spend two weeks, returning to Medford ubout July 20. . .'"". ' Mrs. Snider and Son ' '' ' Going to Cabin '' Mrs. J. W. Snider and son, John, will spend this week end at their cabin at Shady" Cove and will en tertain there tomorrow, for a .srpup of guests. , . ; ' '". - '' Bolgers Will Spend Week End at Sutter Lake Mr. "Und Mrs. ' S" Bolger will HIT! Also Graham McNamee News Reel Kartron, "Oswald In China" ' ADVENTTJRES" ' IN AFEICA - "Trails of the Hunted" leave tomorrow morning for Sutter Lake near Bend, where they will be joined" by relatives and spend the week end vacationing there. Ituyrroft Junto Club Is I-'ormed Hero At a meeting held Thursday evening at the Hotel Medford, ltoy croft Junto's local chapter began Its career. Mrs. Brunch. Taylor, organizer, entertained at dinner preceding the club meeting. Pink roses and blue delphiniums were" used in the decorations. f Copies of Kclix Shay's biography of El bert Hubbard wero given as favors. The local -loader, Miss Gwctholyn Keese, who is a daughter ot the late Brigadier-Genoral ltoeso, was educated at Stanford. Miss Rpese proved an Interesting guide In the study of the life of the great Chinese teacher and philosopher, Confucius. Elbert Hubbard'o little Journey to Con fucius provided the text of the dis cussion. The next meeting of the club will be announced 'by Miss Reese. : Those present last night were Mpvsdamcw I;Wen Mlnkler. Grace E. Voss, Goldle Taylor, Eulah Ja- norch and Misses Jean VanDyck, Barbara Fulton, Gwctholyn Reese. Marjory Cave, Mildred Knight, Ann Kantnor, Eleanor Orth, Edna Mae Wells, Velma Showers, Joyce Gage, Estelle Knight, Marie Beni nett, Ella Bennett ai.d Estella Dor gan.". M Horseback Trip Enjoyed Hs I'niverslty Group Miss Frances Witchell of Port land' left for' the northern metro polis Thursday, after havlhg spent several days here Visiting her sor ority sister, Miss Norma Chin nock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chlnnock. 1 Miss Witchell was one of the five girls who rode horseback from' Eugene by tho Willnmette-: pass route to Crater Lake, making the trip In six days, arriving at Crater Lnko Sunday. Tho girls were ac companied by a man and wife connected with the Bangs Riding academy In Eugene. "- AH tho five girls liro members of Alphn Omlcron PI sorority on the University of Oregon campus." Including Miss Witchell, -they were: Miss Edith Sinnctt, Miss Betty Freeman,' Miss Isnhel Crow ell and Miss Rhoda Gollehur, all of Portland. Miss Slnnett is now' visiting - friends " in - Medford. Grants Pass Courier.; :: ISoswortlis Invite fiitrsttl to Klamath. . .' . Mr.. 'nnd "Mrs.', Harlan P. Bos worth, Jr., are entertaining over the week-end at their homo- In Klamath Falls and havo Invited guests from" this city for an out ing at Rocky Point tomorrow and a: party at their hoirio this even ing." -Those ' who -will lea'o this afternoon for the neighboring city are Mr. and Mrs.' Ben -Trowbridge, Mr", and Mrs. Max Pierce and Miss Josephine ; KoppeB. 1 - - Mrs. I,ce Visits - -At Diamond Lake ' Mrs. Robert E. Lee is. spending several days' this week nt'Dlamond Lake with lira. W. W. Howard. CAMP MEETING OPENS Rev. W. E. Cox, -evangelist from Portland, opened a ton-day com munity 'camp' hieetlng last night, under the auspices of. tho Rogue River Holiness association. Between 75 and 100 persons at tended the first service, Mrs. W. E. Cox led the singing and Mrs. R. E. Cox was at the piano. Rev. Cox spoko on the "Feast of the Tabprl.acle," why It was set up and the y-nrly practice of the sacrifice .ihmving that the old Israelites hnd tho opportunity to leave home for the open spaces to meet with God, the blessing of those, who attended nnd the curse of those who did not attend, bring ing it down to modern tWnes and applying -tho blessing received from camp meetings. There will be services every clay as follows: Children's meeting at 1:30 p.- m., praise service 2:30 p. in., and evening service 8 p. m." Mrs. Inez. Sundberg will have charge of the chllilron's work. -'The-'general public Is Invited to attend these nervices. ' , , A recent Issue of the TubcoIb County Advertiser, received by H. A. Banister ot this city Trom Caro, Mich., his former home, is read with much interest by local people. The newspaper carries a story of the plans for construction of a new county court house in the eastern state at the cost of $250,000. The photograph of the architec tural plans of the building printed on the first page will prove' espe cially interesting to persons con cerned with the construction or Jackson county's new court house. 1 ' Lew A. Hurlburt of Perry, la., has Invented a device for rpmoving hulls from sweet corn so that din ers on "roasting ears" wllk not be innnyprl. : : Man or Devil? v i;Mai vismsi m Kngllsb Lutheran Cliurdt. . Fourth' at Oakdale Ave. ?- ' "Where the way Is made plain." Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor. "Christian Patriotism" will be the subject by the pastor at II a. m. - This is a study on the spirit of liberty. ' ; . . . The Bible school begins at 10 a. m., with clacnes for all ages. Union services, .M. E. church nt 8 p. m. - Kev, 'J.i W.-Goodwin - of the Ntizarene church will deliver tho sermon. ; t"-..:'' "- First Baptist Church. '. W. H.- Eaton. ' minister. - Sunday, school-9:00 a.m. Morning worship1' 1 1 :00 a.m. Pastor's third sermon in 'the se ries on' "The- Second " Coming of Jesus." Mi-s. C. P. Silllmnn is soloist for the mprnmg. Young People's Groups, 7:00' p. ni.' " Union service at tho First M. E. church, '8:00 p. mv ' . YOU :nro cordially invited to at tend theso services. '!' '" i The Salvation Army. Ensign and Mrs. James It. Pack, officers in charge. t 1 j Sunday meetings: ' Company- -meeting , and Bible class, 3:30 p.m. n- ;i 1 1 " ' Holiness-meeting, 11 a.m. Young Peoples''-' Legion meet ing. 6:30 p.m. - Salvation service 8 p.m. Work-day meetings on Tuesday. Thursday' and Satuixlay nights, !l p. m. - ' i '-" Open, air meetings precede all evening meetings ' tfn Main and Central;- 7:80 -p. m- ' You are always -welcome at the Salvation Army Hall; "" ' 1 Main St. Mctlnxllst Cliurvll, South. -N.--D.' Wood,-Mastor.'r"-- "- ;,v ' Services for next Sunday will be in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. - f . .l '9:45 a. m., Sunday school. . 11 a. m., Sermon b-the. pastor. 7: p. m.,'- Young people's worship service.. ' n-.-h 8 p. m., Union services at the Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspices ot the Church of tho Nazareno. General superintendent. Dr.- J. W. Goodwin of Pasadena, Cal., will -be the speaker for the evening.' ".'." '" " '.", ;'. The Ionian ladies' quartet will furnish peclal music. , ..,'- ' First Presbyterian Church ' . Claude & Porter, minister. .' " ' Morning worship-services 'at 11 o'clock. Ilev. William W. Pattqn of Glen Ridge, N. J-wlll be gaest pastor. He will have a challenging sermon. , - ,-1 The -music wHl be as follows: Organ prelude, "Cantilone in P , Minor" Marchant Organ offertory, "Tranquility.".., :'.'.. Torjussen Contralto solo, "JUBt for To.. day" Partridge Edna Eifert Isaacs' -mv 1.1 Organ postlude, "Postludo"..... I............. Guilmant in the evening there will be im .loh services at the Firat Methodist Episcopal church.' International Bible Students ' Judge Rutherford, lecturer. Broadcasting at- Watch Tower lirogram over KM ED Sunday morn ing at 10 'o'clock.' This program will consist of a lecture by Judge Rutherford, ' who is known as the world's greatest Bible scholar and lecturer. The title of the talk is "A Model Prayer.'" 1 One of the lectures will bo given every Sunday morning bv electrical transcription over ' KMI5D until further notice. .. -p.., , The International Itible Students meet for study every Sunday morn ing at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. W. V. Bailey, 102 Mistletoe street, and evory Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer', 727 South Central avenue. All Interested in Watch TOwcr Bi ble study are welcome. First Methodist West Main. Ijllirnl nnrl Mlu,lnlr.n streets. Alexander U. Bennett, pas tor.' "; : . .'- i, Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock, with sermon tiv.tim Subjoct, "Except, tllo Lord -litilld too House.-- j ' . - Sunday ovoninir union unrut , 8 o'clock in this church, tho Itev. Laltoso presiding. Sermon by the Itev. Ur. John W. Goodwin, I). .. of Pasadena) general superintend ent of the Church of the Nazarene. MUSio 11V tho Imiinn Inrliaa nxntn, of Northwest Nazarene' College of .Hiu)a, uiano. ! Sunday school nt 9-R o m with classes and welcome lor all. Enworth Iencim vnntiir rniira' meotlng at 0MO p. in. The public rnrtllnllv Invlin.i i the services of this church. ' i l-'lrst Cliiirch or (Hirlst, KclentlHl Authorized branch, of The Mother Church, the First church of Christ, Scientist, In Boslort, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 .North Oakdale. Subject for Suni day, July 5; ,"Gol.' : j Sunday school at ' 0:45., Appli cants nnder the ng of 20 m.ij be admitted." ' . . .... ' , , i Wednerdny evening . meeting! whli-H Include testimonies of Chrin tlan Science healings, at n-cloik!. Th reading room, jvhleh is I"! cated at 401 In the Medford hiilld Ing.i Is open daily from 8 a.m. t) 6 p.m., except Sun.fays and holli days. The librarian Is In' nttenni ance from 11 to 4, at which time tho Bible nnd all authorized Chrl'f tlnn Science' literature mry br rend.' lmrrowed or. purchased. The puhllc -ls cordlstly -invited to attend 1 the service' and visit the reading room. 1 1 ttiurvh of the Nazarene. North Central, nt Jackson.- John T. Ln Hose; pastor. ' , ' lr. J. W. Goodwin, gen.erat n ptrlntendent Church of the N'npof reno will be the preacher' for thj morning service: at- 1 1 next Bunf day. lllii -two daughters will ihr for this service also."-y - "' , This church will Join with others nf th city In the union service in , I. - rir.l ,1 .-1 I l.i V. i -1, Sunday evening ot 8, The "ln- ians," ladies' quartet of Nnmiia, Idaho, will render several num bers In song. President It. V. D-M.ong will be the song leader. Dr. Goodwin will be tho preacher for this service. ' ' ' 1 ' Sunday school nt 9:45. Youiig peoples' meeting In the church at 7, featuring the ' Ionlans" and President Delxmg. The Ionian. and Dr. DcLong will also present an educational program In this church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Bethel Missionary Baptist Church : 235 North Dartlett. Sunday school at 10 n. in. Preaching tit 11 a. ni. and 8 p. in. "For Clod so loved the world that Ho gave His only "begotten' Son, that whosoever beliovetn In lMm shall not perish, but have everlast ing life." John 3, If-th verse. The Church or li-siis Christ of of Latter Day Saints Services held In the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner of Beatty and Edwards streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les son (Latter-Day Saint Temples). ' ' Preaching service at" ?":30 p. m. Arthur C, Hawkins, branch president, : - - ; - : First Chi'iKtiini C'li li r-rh . Ninth nnd Oaktlalp St. W; K. utiii-d; ; strnlstor: Blhle school at 9:30 a. m M. E. Olson, superfntomlcnt: Morning worship bcglnn nt 10:30 Special, music by mixed quartet. Sermon subject,; completing' '"Our Father's TaBks." i There will be no ovenhiR service In this church. We unlto with the other churches of tho city In the union services at the Methodist Episcopal- church nt 8 o'clock. Dr. Goodwin of I'asndenn will' be the speaker. ' t i Valloy Hallo Cliuivli. (Undenominational) T. I Thuemler, tmstor. Services over KMHU every Sun day ninht between the hours or eifiht and nine. ' The ervce for Sunday comes to1 you! thmugh tho caurtes" ot Will H. Wl!wn.- We thank him for his benevolence. ' Satuixlay ' being the Fourth, an Independence Dfty proKram 1 Ik nr ranged ' for1 Sunday evenlnp:. The ohJ?ct of this proffrftm is to nroune patriotic cltlzejjs to, uphold and maker 'Amcrlco' ever n ffreut na tlrn. It 1b tho duty of Amorlcan citizens' to upholds and. protect the hnnnor ot ' freedom and liberty thnt ' those1 of' the' Revolutionary dnys had fpURht so ' hard for in order, that tholr descendants may enjoy tho liberty that our country has today. Children's story will be told clne to the opening of services. . Sermon subject: "Independence Day:'r : V"' ' ' ; : , u AV nro Invited to llsi,en; In and worship with tho church of tho air. 4 I Dr. J. W. Ooodwln, Keneral . up erintendent of the Church of the Xazarene, will detlver tho fermon Sunday evening at tho union church .services In tho First M. 10. church at 8 o'clock. The lonlnns, (rirls quartet from the Northwest Naz areno college at Nampa, Ida., will sins, and Kev Huf.vII V. OeLonn, provident of the collego, is to be sOnff leader. At tHd 11 o'clock Hervlces In tho Nazareno '(ihurrh Sunday niorninn, Dr. Ooodwln will preach, accord Inf? to announcement.' -f Ilev. William W. 1'ntlon, pantnr of. a Ini-pe ('onKi-enutloniir rhurt'h ut (lien Hlrt?e, - Now klol-Hc'y, will oeeupy hc;'pplplt of tho Fll-Ht rroHUylcrlan- church on Huntlay moi-nlntf. Mr. I'titton comos with a splondid t-efrorrt nf achievement and proKi-oKH. lie in -a Hpli.'mlUl proaeher, nnl will, present a chul IfnKlnR meinnKe. Mr. I'atton is a l)rothor of Hamilton I'atton' of this city. .'In the ovoninR this f-hurrh Johiii with otlior chiirehes of tho olty in union servlroR nt tho First Metho dist Episcopal church. FAMILY TROUPE ' A prngrniri whlcli will portray Africa In all Its mystery and beau ty will ho presented tnnlKlit at tho Phoenix Presbyterian church by tho Westerfpldt family. Itev. and Mrs. T. II. Wenlorfeldt arc former mlsr.lnnariPH' In Africa and tholr entertaining family Inrlutles nine adopted boys in addition -to tholr own gon. ' ' ' , The 10-plene orchestra In which the boys play. African curios, and pictures drawn by tho hoys, arn among the features to .ho Included In the program,- ' - The program will begin at 8 o'clock and there will be no admis sion charges. - ' ' ' ' The 10 boys speRk thn African tongue and havo visited that conn try, wheri they were horn,-many times ' since their return to the. 1'nltcrl Suites. " Yucca plant, pr Hpfinlnh dnK Kers, will te platfal n II along 'a highway from FlrowowviUe to Port FOR PILES AND HEMORRHOIDS USE COL'AC PILE PILLS T with iwiuVw tf viIm ah mtsL ' Rlif in snt daf in manr InilaiKsi. 40 Tablet 75 Cent At Druf Starts 14,000 POUNDS OF CHEESE MADE BY E. POINT FACTORY EAC1LE POINT, Ore., July 3. (Special.) Shelves In tho store-; room of the Ladlno Products com- j pany nro filled with cheeso ln the ' process of' agoing. Over 8000 pounds are held In this manner for; several weeks before It Is placed j upon tho market. ! j During June over 14.000 pounds were manufactured In the Monte- : rey, American and Sage varieties, j Of this amount over 9000 pounds i will find a ready market In the' valley. The remainder' will be! shipped to outsldo points, about lfioo pounds going to Klamath Falls. ' , Over 135,000 pounds of milk were utilized in the manufacturo , of tho June output of cheese. The i large part of It was produced on; Eagle Point meadows. Lake Creek j furnished some and Central Point j dairies brought ln the balance. "The quality of the milk coming j In nt this' time is the best," said; Mr. Woodrich, manager of Ladino Products company, "and tho qual- Hty of 'the- cheeso is accordingly better. We hnvo now passed the experimental stage and are In a position to hold a quantity of cheeso In our storerooms until it has rlpenod. " ' 1 "Wo nro indebted to tho farmers aid grocerymen of tho valley for tho' loyal support accorded us'dur ing tho past months.' We look to a steady riHO In tho price, of butter fat and a corresponding Who In the price of cheose. The eastern prices are showtm; sluns of Imnrovement and it may not bo long before' cheeso from Oregon factories will J find a market In tho east." Improvements are gradually be- ( ing made in equipment of the : cheeso factory. A separator has : recently been' installed to separate butterfat from the whey, which i hus been lost previously through ! lack of saving devices.- A curd j si leer la another addition to the , equipment. '-' ; - ' " "' f ' i 4 Reconls of the mothers' UiblO class at a IHrmlnghnm, Ala., church was formerly a saloon fixture. 11 THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK 'savings'' Commercial' trust incorporated february 10th, 1866 . t ' One of the Oldest Banks in California, , the Assets of which have never been increased V -by mergers or consolidations with other Banks r ', '" ''-'V-Vf . . MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OP SAN PRANCISCO 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA : Asset i- JVNE 30th, 1931 United States Liberty and Trcanury Bonds, State, Municipal and Other Bonds r and Securities (total value $57,587,938.00), standing on books at.:.......,.'....'....'.C $52, Loons on Real Kstutc, secured by first mortgages.:. ...... , 7t Loans on Bonds nnd Stocks and other Securities . I, Bank Buildings nnd Lots, main nnd branch offices (value over $2,120,000.00) . standing on books at Other Real Estnto (value over $312,500.00), standing on books at Pension Fund (value over $745,000.00), standing on bookB at Cash ou hand and In Bunks and checks on Federal Reserve Liabilities Due Depositors Capital Stock actually paid Reserve and Contingent Dividends on Deposits as declared, quarterly by the Board of Directors, are Computed Monthly and, Compounded Quarterly, and may be withdrawn quarterly.1 Deposits mado on or before July 10th, 1931, wilt earn Interest from July 1st, 1931.. . STUDEBAKER FREE WHEELING ECONOMY TEST CARD, ELKS COAST-TO-COAST GOOD-WILL TOUR On the iirrivn) of the Klks fiood-will rondNtcr in Medford, Ore., on July, 1st,, we the tindfrsii-'iicil, iniule n careful elieck of tin; two Hieedoim'tcrs of tbq.eHr. Tl.ic cheek revealed that nit hough the car litis covered 7652 miles kiiicc its de 1'iii'tiire from New York Mny 1!), ennine mileaue, as shown on the speedometer iittaelied to the engine, reenter)) only 4236 miles. This difference of 3416 miles - represents a saving of 44,6. percent in (ran itml oil for the entire distance. )' ', . . ..... r , i-inee it' was Inst checked in Eureka, Cal., the ear has traveled 276 miles, yet the engine speedometer shows'only 129. engine miles. The difference of" 147 miles, represent, a saving of B3.2 per emit m gas and oil bet ween Eureka, Cal,, and Medford, Ore. ''" "' ... .. . . .'' ' " "" ' , ' .' O. V. MYKKH, W. M. 'CLKMKNSON, ' . . . , . ... Committee. Certified " CLATOl'8 McC'HKDIE, : . ' ('. -': ; : ,"' Chief of l'olice. The above is a - '' " ' ' ' THE 132 Riverside ' Get Films Tonight for Your Holiday Trip Bring Them Back Monday for Finest Quality Developing and Printing &VHour Service SWEMS :; EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS " ' 217 East Main Strest, Medford Get Your RICHFIELD Gas and Your Favorite, Motor Oil for the 4th of July Trip at ANDY'S SERViGE Delioious picnic lunches Order your Super-Sandwiches in advance from ' ' ';.''" "' "" ' ' Jessie's Sandwich Shop RIVERSIDE at FOURTH STREETS f '. . j Ask about our coupon apecdal on oil One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Half Totul ' '. up , Funds ,. ' Total.., GEO. TOURNY, President U. A. HKi.CIIKK, Vice-President and Cashttr. ... Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1931. . (SliAL) O. A. EGGERS, Notary Public. dupllcatd copy of tho actual- tost 0. V- Myers of O. V. MYERS COMPANY .V' VW..:H AWtV CrtiJ Ss fti.lilti,100 Yearly Report 812,013.59 324,369.74" 638,350.34. . 1.00 1.00 1.00 and other Banks ; 23, 343,418.19 ,. $149,118,154.8 $143,218,154.86 - -1,000,000.00, 4.900,000.00 $149,118,154.86 card printed to '.t .' Phone 464 I
