IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society
and Clubs
Miss Jones, Hostess
To "Be Jolly Club"
Miss Rose Jones entertained the
member of the "Be Jolly Club", it
her country home near Central Point
Thursday. Several Interesting games
were played during the afternoon. A
plate lunch was served at 6 o'clock
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Elden.
Juveniles Hold
Jolly Lawn Party
About twenty members of the Ju
veniles, Degrees of Honor, enjoyed t
lawn party yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. Q. Wilson on Chest
nut street. Games were played after
which delightful refreshments were
served.
Carpenters Favor
Coast for Trip
Mr. and Mrs. TJ. J. Carpenter will
motor to Crescent City and other
beaches for the holiday. They left
the city yesterday evening for coast
points.
NEW WOMEN'S CLUB LEADERS
What the Girl
Scouts Arc Doing
By Mrs. D. J. Willson
As you read these lines I shall be
well on my way southward to Camp
Chaparral near Santa Cruz, to be
there two weeks with Girl Scouts and
Girl Scout leaders from all over the
country. I'll be back In the office
here on the morning of the 19th,
which will give you plenty of time to
plan further about going to Camp
WiUpen Pinea.
Miss Lucy Davis, In the trust de
partment of the First National bank
will take care of your camp applica
tions and money, and she also has on
hand a supply of the applications
and folders. In case you haven't got
ten yours yet, be sure to do that now.
We are sure you will enjoy camp
more than ever before this summer,
for there will be new activities to
take part In, as well as old ones Im
proved upon.
Miss Alice Loeffler, better known as
"Corvus," Is to be camp director, and
she plans a most Interesting program
in pioneering, such as lean-to build
ing, gadget making, camp cookery,
jack-knife cookery, etc. Miss Naomi
Hohman has charge of the stunts,
dramatics, etc., and plans many in
teresting things for the glrl& to take
part In.
For archery and sports we will have
Miss Lena Mae DeQnath who Is espe
cially qualified for these activities,
and In archery training has taken
three years Instruction under Flight
Dally, well known archery champion.
Bo, with all these things planned
Just for you, be sure to save those
pennies for camp I
E
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PTRK
Ore., July 2 (Special) Unveiling
ceremonies of the Stephen T. Mather
Memorial plaque at Crater lake will
begin promptly at 2:16 p. m., July
4, presenting a well arranged program.
The plaque, honoring the memory
of the first director of the National
Park Service, will be temporarily
placed In the Information IXareau
at the rim.
The complete program Is as fol
lows:
Introduction Park Naturalist D. B.
Llbbey.
Solo, "Hills of Home", Miss Agness
Fetzold; violin obllgato, Miss Beulah
Wynd.
Invocation, Rev. W. R, Balrd.
Trio, "America The Beautiful,"
Miss Agness Petzold, Miss Margaret
Hammerbacher, Miss Lucille Cum-
mings.
Presentation Address Judge Rob
ert W. Sawyer, Bend, Ore.
Acceptance Superintendent E. C.
Solinsky,
Song, "America," by Entire Group.
CATTLE DANGER
Complaints were filed with the
state police Saturday, that cattle
were ranging on the Crater Lake
highway In the Reeae Creek district
and that It was dangeroua alike to
stock and motorists.
A steer was killed late Friday
night, near the Butte Falls road
Junction when a Portland tourist,
to avoid hitting a pedestrian crash
ed Into a herd of cows. The collis
ion put the lighting system out of
commission. A report of the mis
hap was filed with the authorities.
Another report stated a band of
horses were menacing trafflo near
Trail.
Enforcement of the state law
against permitting stock of any des
cription on the highways is sched
uled.
I I
Grand Hotel
Assoeuttd I'ross Photo
These five women will direct activities of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs for the next three years. Left to right: Mrs. Eugene
Lawson, Tulsa, Okla., first vice president; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar
Portland, Ore., recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brock
ton, Mass., president; Mrs. Edward Hammett, Sheboygan, Wis., treas
urer; Dr. Josephine U Pierce, Lima, O, second vice president.
Depression Gives Time
Enjoy Home Life Again
I like the depression. No more
prosperity for me.
I have had more fun since the de
pression started than I ever had in
my life. I had forgotten how to live,
what it meant to have real friends,
what It was to eat common, everyday
food. Fact Is, I was getting Just a
little high-hat.
Three years ago only one man or
the News-Globe organization could be
out of town at a time, and he had to
leave at the last minute and get back
as soon as possible. Many times I've
driven 100 miles to a banquet, sat
through three hours of bunk In order
to make a flve-mlnute speech, then
drive the 100 miles back so as to be
ready for work the next morning.
Nowadays as many News-Globe em
ployes as are Invited make those trips
and we stay as long as we want to.
The whole outfit could leave the of
fice and it wouldn't make any difference.
I like the depression. I have time
to visit my friends, to make new
ones. Two years ago when I went to
neighboring town, I always stayed
at the .hotel. Now I go home with
my friends and enjoy home cooking.
I have even spent the week end with
some of the boys who have been kind
enough to Invite me.
It's great to drop Into a store and
feel that you can spend an hour or
two or three or a half day Just visit
ing and not feel that you are wasting
valuable time. I like the depression.
I am getting acquainted with my
neighbors. In the last six .month
I have become acquainted with folks
who have been living next door to me
for three years. I am following the
biblical admonition. "Love your neigh
bors." One of the neighbors has one
of the best loklng wives I have ever
seen. She Is a dandy. I am getting
acquainted with my neighbors and
learning to love them.
Three years ago I ordered my
clothes from a merchant tailor two
and three suits at a time. All my
clothes were good ones. I was always
dressed up. But now I haven't bought
a suit in two years. I am mighty
proud of my Sunday-go-to-meetlng
clothes. When I am dressed up I am
dressed up, and I don't mean maybe.
I like the depression.
Three years ago I was so busy and
my wife was so busy that we didn't
see much of each other, consequently
we sort of lost Interest in each other.
I never went .home to lunch. About
twice a week I went home to dinner
at 6:30 o'clock. I never had time to
go anywhere with her. If I did go
to a party, I could never locate her;
since there was always a "blonde" or
a "red-head" available, I didn't worry
much about It.
My wife belonged to all the clubs
In town. She even Joined the young
mothers' club. We didn't have any
children, but she was studying and
between playing bridge and going to
clubs, she was never at home.
We got stuck up and hlfalutln. We
even took down the old family bed
and bought a set of twin bedson
the Installment plan.
When I would come home at night
If my wife was at home, she would
always be in bed and I would crawl
in mine. If I came In first, It was
vice versa.
We like the depression. We have
come down off the pedestal and are
really living at my house now. The
twin beds are stored In the garage
and the old family affair Is being
used. We are enjoying life Instead of
taking a hot-water bottle to bed these
cold nights; she sticks her heels in
my back like she did before Hoover
was elected.
I haven't been out on a party In 18 ,
months. I have lost my book of tele- j 3
phone numbers. My wife has dropped ! fc
-i
l
alt the clubs. I believe we are falling
in love all over again. I am pretty
well satisfied with my wife. Think I
shall keep her, at least until she la
40, and then if I feel like I dc now, I
may trade her for two twenties.
I am feeling better since the de
pression. I take more exercise. I walk
to town, and a lot of folks who used
to drive Cadillacs are walking with
me. I like tfte depression.
My digestion Is better. I have not
been to see a doctor in a year. I can
eat anything I want to.
I am getting real -honest -to-good-ness
food. Three years ago we had
filet mlgnon once a week, now we
.have round steak with flour gravy.
Then we had roast breast of guinea
hen, now we are glad to ge sow-
bosom with the buttons on it.
I like the depression. My salary
has been cut to where I can't afford
to buy lettuce and spinach and pars'
ley and we can't afford to have sand
wiches and frozen desserts and all
that darnfoollaness which has killed
more good men than the world war.
1 like the depression. Three years
ago I never had time to go to church.
I played golf all day Sunday, and
besides I was bo darned smart that
there wasn't a preacher in west Tex
as who could tell me anything.
Now I am going to church regular
ly never miss a Sunday, And If this
depression keeps on, I shall be going
to prayer meeting before long. I like
the depression. Henry Ashley in ttie
Amarlllo Globe.
Installment Two
The Grand Hotel teems with
life. Preysliip, the industrialist,
Is trying to put over a big deal.
Flue in niche n, the stenographer,
lons avidly for the luxuries o(
life. The Baron, bad son of a
good family, looks to see where
he can make a few pence. Grusln
kaya, the dancer, tries to hold
onto success. KrliiRfleln, sick old
clerk, Is taking a Inst fling before
he dies. The shell-shocked Doc
tor watches all these dramas.
Coming out of Preystng's room to
wait until he was ready, Plaemmchen,
found the Baron still loitering In the
hall. She glanced at him, as he con
tinued whistling with an amusing
step, as much as to say: "Are you
mad?"
"Like dancing?" he asked.
"Not with strangers."
The Baron glanced back up the
passage; It was apparent that he was
going to make conversation here with
"Poor child."
"Poor yea."
"I wish I were free tonight we
could ."
"Aren't you?"
"No unfortunately."
. "Tomorrow though
"Tomorrow? What time?"
"Five o'clock Yellow Room down-rt-
irs?"
"All right."
"Really?"
"Yes."
"We'll dance.
"All right. We'll dance."
At that moment, Grlngeleln. who
had accidently met the Baron in the
lobby came to the door of his room,
adjoining Preys 1 rig's suite and called
to the Baron:
"Baron oh. Baron I"
Krlngeleln, standing in the door
way, was radiant. He waved. The Bar
on turned toward him.
. "Yes?"
"If I could trouble the Baron to
come and see my wonderful room. I
her eyes turned and looked straight
at Suzette.
"Mad n m has slept well," she said.
"No, I have been awake think
ing thinking."
"It Is time for the performance."
"The performance?"
"It is time."
Like a soldier called to attention
Qruslnskaya sat suddenly upright.
"Always the performance every
day the performance t'me for the
performance. I think, Suzette, I have
never been so tired In my life. Ver
onal didn't even help me to sleep."
Suzette went to the telephone.
"Madam Gruslnskaya's car Is to be
brought."
Will Ortislnskaya go on for her
performance? Kend Tuesday's Installment.
Good grades ot .umber at
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
cull
E
.1
The new Jacitson county court
house will be completed by August
1, and formally turned over to the
county shortly thereafter, according
to J. O. Link, architect. The work
at present consists chiefly of finish
ing up the odds and ends. It is
expected that the painting of the
interior will be underway before the
end of the week.
After the completion of the struc
ture, It will require a month or
six weeks before the various offices
will be ready for occupancy. In
stallation of counter and other
equipment will be started as soon
as the new material arrives.
Plans for official dedication C
the structure are now being con
sidered. Medford Post of the AmerW
can Legion will have charge. A
Legion committee to arrange th
program, and evolve other details
has been appointed. A pubUo in
spection of the building, when It is
all spick and span will be held.
The exact date has not been decided
upon.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our many
Mends for their acts of kindness
and for the beautiful offerings In the
death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. H. R. Stearns
Mrs. J. O. Barnum
Mrs. M. M. Kindle
H. J. Cheever
T? ; -r I'm::1
Lire ana L.ove
in tne Grand Hotel
SOON AT CRATER
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore., July 2 (Special) The east
entrance road to Crater Lake Na
tional Park is now open to traffic
and activities are underway to open
the rim road around the( lake. In
preparing this route for traffic,
snow drifts as deep as 38 feet will
be encountered.
The crater wall trail to the shore
of Crater Lake Is scheduled to be
open this week, qut through numer
ous deep drifts. This will permit
dally boat trips on the lake In a
short' time, as well as guided ranger
naturalist field trips.
Boats will also be available for
angling and have been completely
prepared for the season. Fishing is
expected to be unusually good this
year.
All park concessions are now in
operation, Including the lodge din
ing room, opened for business sev
eral days ago.
this girl, In order to keep legitima
tely in the pasage until Oru'nkaya
came out.
"Never?"
"You're a fool!"
"Yes. I am rather."
He glanced down the passage again,
his hands in his pockets.
She glanced Impatiently at her
watch.
"He must be very nice," the Baron
remarked.
"Who?"
"Any man who could keep you
waiting."
"Have you seen It?" Flaemmchen
asked. Indicating Preyslng's door.
"Oh, my fat neighbor really?
That?"
"That."
"You?"
"Work." -
"Oh I"
"Dictation , , . You know."
"Oh. poor child. If you were free,
I'd ask you to come and have some
tea . , . but . . ."
"Tea would spoil my dinner."
"That's true.'
"One meal a day, I'd hate to spoil
It."
"Reducing?"
" No Do I need to?"
"No. Then why one meal a day?"
"Money . . ever heard of it?"
"Yes. But If you're a stenographer
why surely ."
"Did you ever see a stenographer
with a decent frock on?"
"Yes."
"One that sh'd bought herself?"
have ordered champaign. Perhaps the
Baroness could Join us. We are hav
ing caviar. It's expensive, but It makes
no difference. I could see the lady
laughing."
Flaemmchen smiled. She had seen
such types before. The Krlnglelens
come often to the Grand Hotels of
this world. It Is their escape from
drabness.
"Have caviar If you like," she ex
claimed, "but It tastes like herring to
me."
At that moment JruslnJcsa'i door
opened suddenly and Suzette, her
maid, came out Into the hall.
"Sshl Please 1 Madam is asleep."
By this time the others were en
tering Krlngeleln's room. The Baron
turned back for a moment.
"Sorry," ha said, "we'll be quiet."
In Oruslnkaya's room, the curtains
were drawn, the room was In semi
darkness. There was a sense of al
ienee, except for distant muslo com
ing from the Yellow Room below,
In Suzette 's hands were one of
Oruslnkaya's ballet illppirs which
she had been mending.
She was about to tiptoe to her
seat when she stopped suddenly and
looked off dramatically at her mis
tress sleeping beneath a Chinese robe
on the chaise -lounge.
Apparently she had changed her
position, because the hand which
was outside the robe moved. Her eyes
closed. Suzette crossed to the chalse
lounge and was looking down.
Oruslnakaya eyes opened suddenly
She looked at the ceiling and then
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Half Yearly Report
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK
S A V I N a
COMMERCIAL
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTM, IBSS
One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of tvhich have
never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks
MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Assets- JUNE 30th, 1932
United States L.bfirty and Treasury Honda, State, Municipal and Other Bonds
and Securities (total value $65,9.11,292.00), Handing on book, at
Loans on Real Estate, Hatred by first mortgages-.
Loan, on Bonds snd Stocks and Other Securities.
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER
Mrs. George Andrewa announced
yesterday that word had been re
ceived by her announcing the an
nual Atwater-Kent audition, which
will be staged some time near Sep
tember flrat. Mra. Andrews who has
hid charge ol tha contests prev
iously has been requested to fill the
posit :on galn.
A number of local vocalists sre
expected to participate In the sudl
tlon. Mrs. Andrews said. The age
limit la from eighteen. Inclusive ot
39.
Picture frames ma to order.
Pauleys, opp. HaliJ Uiestsr,
ii
fi
I
i U
Ore and Bullion , II
Hotel Medford
ANNOUNCES
Special Luncheons 40$
Merchants Luncheon
6(M
Regular Evening Dinner
$100
Special Dinner 75t?
Bank Buildings snd Lots, main and branch offices (value over $2,129,000.00)
standing on books at -
Other Real Estate (value over $440,000.00), standing on books at
Pension fund (value oversviMi.uwi.uu), standing on books at.
Cash on hand and In Banks and checks on Federal Reserve snd olher Banks
Total
Liabilities
Due Depositors
Capital Stock actually paid up.
Reaerve and Contingent Funds
TotaL
$62,MO,M0.16
72.824.2H0.46
1,383,523.04
1.00
1.00
1.00
16.029.5rll.85
$153,777,898.51
$147,577,898.51
. 1,000,000.00
. 5,200,000.00
.$153,777,898.51
Purchased
tjMM-d br Stt H Calllorabl
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING ft Ri; FINING CO.
OdVm: 742 Mark St.,Strt Frsncuco
Plant: South San Fr.ncitro
CEO. TOURNY, PreiiJenl
Subscribed snd sworn o before me this 30th day of June, 193,
(SEAL) 0. A. EGGERS, Notary Public
Tit cllowlni odJIIhnal ttattmnt mtij hi of Inlmil ft tht Dtfoiltm of Ms Rant:
- Thi Earnlno of Ms Bank for Iki tnltro fUcal Year endlnl Jmnt JAM, 1931 win at follow
Income $7,452,861.44
Expenses snd Tsxes 875,fcto.62
Net Profits $0,577,194.82
Tkt ahvvt doa wot tntlmdt Inttrnl dat sa Loam ( not jtl nlltcttd.
Dividends on Deposits as declared quarterly by the Board of Directors, are Com
puted Monthly and Compounded Quarterly, and may be withdrawn quarterly.
Deposits made on or before July 11th, 1932, will earn Interest from July 1st, 1932.
is
Busy
Let's Get
If you own a lot clear and want to build
either a house, garage or temporary liv
ing quarters
We'll Do the Rest!
AH we ask is a living profit on our material and 6
carrying charge on cash advanced for labor, Plumb
ing, Electrical, Painting and other incidentals.
Let's wake up and do things. We have
the capital and will match it against hon
est endeavor. ;
Medford Lumber Co.
Harry L. Andrews, Secy.
1 1 J. H. Cooley, Pres.
- ; I
I -75 I
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