Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

BEDFORD YATL TRTBUXE. rEDFORT. OREGON, SUNDAY. JT7LT 30, 1933
PAGE THREE
Applegate Finds Jesuits
Haven on Beautiful Lake
Hospitable Quebec Spot
Nomlnlngue,
Province of Quebec,
Canada.
To the Editor: V
We are now registered buahmen,
which u Canadian tor hicks, having
been In the "bush" now tot over a
week. The country around here la
beautiful, there being thirty-five
lakes In the Immediate vicinity, the
largest one. Grand Lac Nomlnlngue,
now serving as our home.
The town of Nomlnlngue has about
three hundred people. It Is a hun
dred and twenty five miles north of
Montreal. When Don and I got here,
we had no Intention of stopping.
But It was getting late, and we were
about out of gas. Our map showed
a small lake about five miles away,
that looked as tho It might be very
secluded, so we decided to drive to
It and camp for the night.
We found the lake. Lac Montlgney,
pronounced Mon-teeney, with no
more trouble than having to travel
over a brush road that is al
most as bad as East Jackson
street In Med lord, and selected a
nice spot adjacent to an old deserted
saw mill. The sun was Just settling
behind the hills, and the fish were
jumping all over the lake. We found
a row-boat, or chaloupe, as It Is
known locally (the spelling of that
Is correct. I Just asked the town
school marm) and since it was not
tied and locked too securely, we went
for a boat ride. Rounding a point
o! the lake, we discovered, to our
chagrin, that what we Imagined to
bo a deserted and lonely little moun
tain rendezvous for stray young
Americans was In reality a thriving
summer colony for very French Can
adians.
Boat Owner Peevish
We also discovered, again to our I
chagrin, ind entirely accldently. the
owner of our chaloupe I He didn't
speak any English, but he made it
quite clear that we were to get out
of the boat right where we were. That
being In about a hundred feet of
water, or eau, as It is known in
these here parts, we shyly demurred,
and rowed back to our port of em
barkation. It proved to be no free
city, like Danzig, and the outraged
citizenry suggested that we beat It.
The only alternative being to pay
two dollars a night for the privilege
of camping there, we beat It.
It was beginning to get dark, and
we were about out of gas, so we
elected to go back to Nomlnlngue
and ask for directions of some one
who spoke the Kings English. The
barbler (barber, to you) told us to
camp on Grand Lac Nomlnlngue, all
the eighty-five miles of Its shore line
being open to the public, except that
which was closed to the highway.
That sounded fair enough, so we
ran down to the lac, about two miles
away, and -started to look for a camp
ing place. The first person we saw
was a Catholic priest, wearing the
familiar habit of the Jesuits. He was
walking along the road, apparently
doing his meditations. We stopped
and asked him If he spoke English
He said that he did, a little.
We explained the situation, and
told him that we had gone to
Jesuit school In California. This
seemed to delight him, and ba In
vited us to the Jesuit Villa, a beau
tiful white building on a promontory
of a near-by peninsula. On the way
to the Villa, he explained that all
that section of shore line belonged
to the Jesuits, and was maintained
e a summer retreat.
Visit With Priests
After a lovely drive along the lake,
and out onto the peninsula, he took
u In to meet a Fatner McDonnel,
from the New York province, rather
McDonnel proved to be a young man
who Tas there for a few weeks to
learn French, and he seemed awfully
glr.'i to see us. He and the first
priest, Father La Chapelle, showed us
thru the Villa. It was built by one
of the Jesuits, twenty years ago from
wood cut on their own property, and
looks as tho It might have been built
yesterday. There Is a platform on
the roof which gives a swell view of
the lake and the surrounding coun
try.
We stayed and talked with the
Jesuits for hours. Many spoke excel
lent English, which surprised us, for
so very few of the people around here
do. It shouldn't have, of course, since
the Jesuits are among the best edu-
cated men in the world. I remember
when Charlie Reum came to Medford
from Saskatchewan, Canada, someone
asked him If he spoke English. We
all got a big kick out of that. Didn't
everyone know that Canada belonged
to England?
Whoever It was that asked him
must have been In the Province of
Quebec. Very few of the natives, and
practically none who are not in busi
ness, speak any English at all. In
Montreal both are spoken, but not
so in Nomlnlngue. That name, by
the way. Is pronounced Nom-ee-nang.
But to get back to our Jesuit
friends. After several hours of chat
ting we discovered that time moves
on no matter how absorbed we might
be in talking and it was time to go.
Father La Chapelle told us a good
3lace to camp, on the Villa grounds, 1
and with the aid of the feeble glim-
mer which pass for head -lights on
the Dodge, we found it and settled
down. We're still there.
The next day was Sunday, and
we had to get up before breakfast '
to got to mass on time. The Faith I
of theee people is amazing. Practic
ally all are catholic, and some walk
aa far as fifteen miles to church.
One family that we know of came
seventeen, and because they have no ,
buggy, Ihe parents walk, and the
seven children ride the two plow
horses. i
I'M Strong Weed
As time for mass draws on. the
bugles, horses, and a few automo
biles fill the lsrge lot provided for
parking. The ladles go into church,
and the men stay around the front
door to finish their pipes. It seems
that all the men smoke pipes. The
domestic tobacco that they raise
themselves is too strong for cigarettes
nd the manufactured ones have a
ten cent tax on each package. Yes,
even this far back in the bush me
have all the "conveniences" ot mod
ern civilization!
The sermon was long and Impres
sive. X hope U isn't sacrilegious, to
mention that the lmp;cw;T part, to
me, was the way the priest curled
his mouth over his "R's". The ser
mon was, of course, In French, and
consequently over our heads. I did
better than Don at that. . I heard
"Quebec" at least twice, and a couple
of "Marcredlea."
After mass we went back to camp.
and after a strenuous week of loaf
ing decided we needed a day of rest,
so we alternately read and slept on
the sandy beach In our "birthday
suits, trying to get a tan. In the late
afternoon several of the priests from
the 'Villa came down to visit, and
Invited us on a hike the next day.
That sounded swell, until we found
that the hike involved the scaling of
the highest peak In the Laurentlan
mountains.
Nevertheless, we decided to go, pro
viding that we could take the car
part way, to alleviate the strain on
us. This was agreed upon, and the
Jesuits departed, promising to call
for us at seven the next morning.
Storm Plays Havoc
That night It rained. That's put
ting it In a mild way. It bucketed
down all night. The wind came
howling off the lake and stripped
the poncho, or water proof blanket,
off our perishable supplies. We bad 1
to get up In the middle of the night '
In that driving down-pour, and
wrestle with tthe most unmerciful
summer storm I've ever seen, and
I've seen some darlings.
The next morning our camp was a
eea of mud. . We had piled our boxes
of provisions upon sticks to keep
them off the ground, but they were
still in three inches of water. Our
"When It rains it pours" salt did
just that, but I doubt If the adver
tising meant like soup. The sugar
was the best syrup we've had 'so far.
And cold coffee, brewed by a tempest
In a mud puddle I never did like.
By the time we had everything
straightened out, in d1 matter of some
two hours, we figured that our labors
had exhausted us, since this was
supposed to be a pleasure trip, so
we went back to bed, that being the
only dry place where we could lie
down.
Little did we dream that the hike
was scheduled for "raln-or -shine."
But the intrepid Jesuits, who must
be prepared for typhoons or heat
spells alike, arrived and routed us
out about two hours later. The sun
was grinning down from a cloudless
cky, and not a mud puddle wan In
evidence. We all piled Into the car.
and away we went. We drove five
or six miles, and still no sight of the
mountain we were to conquer. At
the end of ten. miles I had about de
cided that we must go another fifty
to get within striking distance of
anything higher than the Hospital
Hill, but in another mile we stop
ped by a lac, and dismounted to be
gin the ascent.
Mountain Looked Easy
The mountain, of which there were
three ascents of the approximate
height of the Medford Hotel each,
loomed before us. Don and I almost
laughed ourselves sick. We almost
flipped a coin .to see whether we'd
drive up In the car, or run a race
with each other afoot. We decided
that this would spoil the fun for the
others tho, so we fell In line with the
rest. We were the first to holler for
a Btop. Scorning the use of such a
commonplace article as the path,' our
guide dashed Into the thickest part
of the brush he could find, at what
seemed to be at the time to be a
dog-trot. Fine. This was something
like It. No mollycoddling going on
here.
The first time I tripped on a wet
moss-covered rock and carromed off
Into a tree lust added zest to the
party. Even the second time, while
floundering up a gully full of pecul
iarly tenacious ferns, when I tripped
again and undid the work of ten
minutes by sliding half way to the
bottom again on my jowls, I laugh
ed. A bit hollowly, but still In the
game. I'm still wondering why those
ferns didn't hold me back on the
way down, aa they had on the way
up.
, Pace Grows Hot
By this time the pace had in
creased to a run. And we could hear
our guide dashing along ahead of us.
We could even catch a glimpse now
and then. But in a few minutes all
this changed. Something had hap
pened to that hill. The top of the
thing receded In direct ratio to the
distance climbed. It now looked
almost as high as Roxy Anne, what
you could see of It thru the dense
undergrowth.
About this time, upon our gasped
Interrogation as to where the top
had gone, we were assured that It
was right In front of us. Only about
seventy five feet. But it was seventy
five feet straight up. Whew. The
trees had also become very active.
I'd start by one. holding out my
hand to avoid coming too close, when
all of a sudden It would come up,
roots and all, move right over In
front of me, and anchor Itself right
smack In front of me. Naturally Id
hit It. I didn't mind that so much. !
but when the thing would suddenly
move back to lta original position
and take another run at me, I did get
tore.
It was that way clear to the top
ol the third hump. Don and 1 were
both a mass of perspiration, bumps,
mosquito bites, cut and bad temper.
And what made it wor3, there were
our friends as cool as a spring breeze,
calmly viewing the scene below. It
WAS lovely, but that was a bad time
for me to be looking at It. I thought
It was about time for dinner, and
said so. Don backed me up in this.
The Jesuits looked .surprised, and
asked us how long we thought we'd
been climbing. We estimated the
time as somewhere between two and
five hours. It had been exactly
twenty three minutes. The next time
1 climb that hill, er , I mean moun
tain. It's going to take me between
two and five hours. Because I'm not
going to try to do It at a gallop 1
Rest Required
For the next few days we Just rest
ed. We built two log rafts, with some
nails we pulled out of driftwood.
Don's was made of two logs nailed
together with cross pieces, while
mine was a single log with outriggers.
Mine was a little faster than his.
It only took ME fifteen minutes to
go a hundred yards. We were out
about a hundred yards from the
shore, having a swell time, the first
day we had our vessels. But our
good time ceased abruptly when we
tried to get back. What we estimated
to be a mild current off-shore was at
least strong enough to hold us like
an anchor. We couldn't move an
inch, no matter how hard we thrash
ed the water with our Improvised
"paddles."
At the end of a half hour spent In
this Idle pursuit, we had to swim
them in. That Is, I piled off mine.
swam over to Don's, and together
we alternately swam and push his
"Santa Maria" to shore. Then we
swam out and brought in the "Half
Moon." We called It that because
we originally started out for Hudson
Bay. ,
We bad planned on paddling out. to
a little Island some two or three
miles off-shore, but abandoned that.
The next day Father Rlcard and
Father Le Lande rowed down to our
camp. They had a nice fast row-boat
which skimmed along over the water
at a dizzy pace. We were Innocently
playing around on the out-rlgger
about seventy five yards from the
bonk. Don was sitting on the boat,
while I was standing In water up to
my shoulders. He had a paddle In
hlo hand and we were playing base
ball with oysters. The bottom was
covered with them.
They're not good to eat, so I'd dive
down -Into the goo, and come up
with a handful of them. Then I'd
chuck 'em at Don, and he'd Blatter
them all over the surrounding terri
tory with his "bat." ' That Is, he
would if he could hit my very special
ln-out-upshoot-slde ways-slide -fl gure-
etght-spltball curve. You can do
that with an oyster, you know. At
least I can, but then, of course, I'm
a very extraordinary person.
When we saw the Jesuits chaloupe
round the bend, we thought we'd
have a little fun. I swam out and
joined Don on the "Half-Moon." Then
we asked them to give us a tow to
shore. They cheerfully fell In with
this suggestion, and tossed us a rope.
Then the fun started. Father Le
Land sat at the oars while Father
Rlcard sat In the stern with a canoe
paddle. They were going to give us
the ride of our lives, but they reck
oned without our raft.
After straining at,, the oars for
about ten minutes, even actually
cracking one of them In the process,
they looked around. We were about
five feet or ten feet farther from
shore than when we'd started I
Storm At Sea
The next day, as we were up bright
and early at noon, I decided to pad
dle out to the islands anyway. I
started out In nice sunshine, and a
calm and unruffled sea. Out in the
middle a storm blew up, and It start
ed to rain. The waves washed over
the boat, and darned near over me.
I was straddling the log, of course,
and every big wave would wash me
off. Undaunted, I'd get back on,
especially since if I'd stayed off I
would have been neatly and finally
drowned.
After a long time of this monkey
business, I got to the island. I was
cold and my legs were cramped. But
the storm was dying down, so after
about ten minutes I started back.
The trip back wasn't so difficult, be
cause the water was smoother. When
I did get back, Don had long since
eaten supper. We estimate that it
took me about five hours to row
about five or six miles.
One evening we were In the village
of Nomlnlngue, sitting In front of
the general store. There were several
young fellows sitting around talking,
and we horned in on the conversa
tion. Two of them spoke English.
Their names were Roland and Paul
Morris. Roland la twenty two, and
owns the sr.aln garage here. He has
owned it. too. for two years. Paul,
who Is twenty four. Is working on
the new church that the community
Is building.
People Friendly
The people here have been swell to
us. Not all of them can speak Eng
lish with us, but they at least try.
We are going hunting and fishing
with the Morris kids tomorrow, and
are going to have with us a Canadian
guide, who speaks excellent English,
thru having worked for several years
In the States. He says he la French,
altho he has the good old Irish name
of Burke! Today, when X needed a
typewriter to get this story out.
George Burke offered to find one for
me.
He introduced me to Mr. Louis
Godard, who also speaks excellent
English, and I told Mr. Godard my
story. With the amazing spirit of
the community, he generously offer
ed me his typewriter, and all the
paper I could use. He then offered
Don and me the use of hi summer
camp on the lake, to give us a rest
from sleeping In the car. I wonder
if he knows how welcome that was!
He sells insurance here, and knows
all the lakes and streams.
This Is a great fishing and hunt
ing country. Moose and bear are
the main game animal, and they
seem to have every kind of fish, in
cluding trout, which they pronounce
"troot." The Jusuit at the villa
catch loads of fish, and Mr. Godard
has a hunting and fishing lodge In
the "bush."
If this article Is to make the mall,
I'll have to close It now, and tear
down to Mr. Godard's camp and hit
the hay. We have another couple of
weeks to spend here, so next week
you may go fishing with
DICK APPLEGATE.
First Methodist Church.
Joseph Knotts, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. E.
J. Newmann, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon theme, "The Abiding Presence
of Christ." Mr. Waldron will be the
soloist.
The Epworth leagues will meet At
8 p. m.
We join in the union service In the
city park at 7 p. m. This week at
the Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice we will begin a most profitable
series of Bible thems. something all
would do well to participate In. 7:30
p. m. is the time set. Come.
St. Mark's Episcopal.
Corner Oak dale and 6th street.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
11:11 a. m. Holy communion.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave.
Geo. p. Kabele, D. D.. pastor
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Morning service'. Baptisms.
7 p. m.. Union service In the city
rark.
The general public always more
than welcome at the friendly Zlon
church.
Main Street Methodist Church, South
. N. D. Wood, pastor
In the absence of the pastor this
Sunday, services at this church, at
the 11 o'clock hour, will be conduct
ed by one of our young theological
students from Southern Methodist
University of Dallas, Texas. Come
hear him.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
7:00 p. m. Young People's service.
7:00 p. m. Union services at the
City park. Dr. Eaton la the preacher.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
S. Main and Portland Ave.
H. H. Young, pastor
Sunday school at 9 :4S -o'clock.
No morning worship this morning
Confirmation instruction at 7:00
o'clock.
Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock.
Thems: "Feeding the Four Thou
sand."
Hymn practice after service.
The Sunday school teachers meet
Monday evening at 8:00.
The adult class meets every Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
The public Is cordially Invited.
Music : !
Organ prelude "Vesper Bell "....5m It n
Organ offertory "Morning Hymn"
Lange,
Solo "The Lord Is my Ugut". -
Allitson
(from the 37th Psalm)
Soloist. Elsie Carlton Strang
Organ poatlude "Temple March"
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, organist.
The Federated Churches
J. M. Johnson, pastor
Central Point, Oregon
The story of that wonderful man,
Gideon, is the lesson this week. In
the Bible schols. The full scripture
is found In Judges . 7. and 8. Our
chool opens at 9:45, with classes for
all grades.
Young people enjoy the fellowship
nd service. We invite ail young peo
ple to take part with the young peo
ple of this church. In their depart
ment of the Master's work. Services
at 7 p. m.
"Light and Assurance in the Word"
w.U be the theme of the sermon In
the morning service; and "Possibili
ties and Conditions" will be the ser
mon subject in the evening service.
All are Invited to these Oospel serv
ices. Good song messages will help
you see the way clearer.
Church of The Nazarene
John T La Rose, pastor
The pastor will apeak at both serv
ices Sunday. Morning subject, "Out
standing Event of the Acts of the
Apostles." Evening subject:, "Divine
Healing." or The Cause and Purpose
of Afflictions."
Services for the day as follows:
"Unified Sunday morning service"
9:45 to 13 noon.
Young people's society groups meet
at 7:00 p. m.
Class meeting in the annex at 7:00
F- m.
Evening service in the church at
8:00 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service in the
church Wednesday evening at 8.
You are welcome at this church.
FRENCH CAFE AT
LEGION CONFAB
One of the many features of the
Legion state convention which opens
In Klamath Falls Aug. 10 will be
quaint old replica of a French cafe
located In the basement banquet room
of the Pelican Grill. This cafe which
ia to be sponsored by Klamath Vol-
ture of the "40 et 8" Soclete will
rever close and promises to be a fa
vorite hang-out for the World war
veterans who will be reminded of
care-free moments spent In France
while enjoying brief rest periods be
tween battles.
Light lunches and beer will be serv
ed and perhaps an occasional bottle
of legal wine. There will be French
waiters and bar-maids, cabaret sing
ers, Apache dancers and plenty of
entertalranfnt features typical of the
old-time French .cafe. A fine new
hardwood dance floor has Just been
First Presbyterian Church
Bible school, 9:45. Your young
folk would enjoy our school and we
are sure that If you will come along
with them this Sunday, that you
have many happy Sabbaths ahead of
you.
Morning worship, 11. Sermon, "Csn
the World Reproduce Calvary?" This
will be Communion service and we
Invite all those who love our Lord
Jesus Christ to enjoy the Lord's Sup
per with us.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Service are held every Sunday at
U o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, July
30: Love.
Sunday school at 9:30. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. . Wednesday evening meetings, which
include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The Reading Room, which Is locat
ed at 401 in the Medford bldg., Is
open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.,
except Sundays and holidays. The li
brarian Is In attendance from 10 to
4. at which time the Bible and all
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed, or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the Read
ing Room.
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES. Hatl 35o 50c SI. Silk
Dresses, value to (10 for $1.95
395 43 95. Summer Shoes, values
to. 4 special 1 1.49 4195. THE
BAND BOX & SHOE BOX "The store
that saves you money."
After July 31st
Until Further Notice
Price of Concrete
Sand and Gravel
Delivered in Medford
... Will Be , . .
$1.25
per cubic yd.
Medford Concrete
Construction
Company
completed and patron ax assured
plenty ol dancing both day and night.
A collection ot aouvenlra and telle
ol the World war will be on display
during the convention and decoratlr
effect, wlU carry out the atmoapher
of the daya of 1917-18.
From all Indication the French
cafe will be one of the moat popular
meeting placea In the convention city
during Aug. 10. 11 and 13.
Reld, Murdoch and Co., canners ot
the Monarch Brand Bartlett Pears
will be represented at Medford thl
season by Myron Root.
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
"C IU Haytcard Habit"
SENSIBLE RATES
$1.50 per day up without bath
11.00 per day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
ttla check uour car at Ilia door and
return U when qoa era reads, Jor U
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
Banquet Rooms
oeaunj Parlor
Barber Shop
FRIENDLY PERSONAL SLPVICB
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletot
HARRY O. WAGENE
RUSSELL H. WAQENER
Msugtra
R.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale
W. R. Balrd. Minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; Y.
Gentner, superintendent.
Everyman Bible claaa In court
house auditorium at 9:40.
Momlng woahlp begin at 10:65.
Sermon subject, "Strange Things."
Tenor solo. I. Q. Gentner.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Union services In the park at 7
p. m.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale street. W. A
Balrd. minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Ii. G
Genter. superintendent.
Gentner, superintendent.
house auditorium at 9:40.
Morning worship begin at 10:55.
Sermon subject, "Eternal Ufe In
surance." special music by choir.
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.
Thta church Joins In the union
services In the park at 7:00 p.
First Baptist Church.
W. H. Eaton, minister.
Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11:00 a. m.
Solo
ist, Miss Betty Jean Myera. Sermon
by the pastor.
Young people's devotional group
meetings.
Union open air service In the city
park 7:00 p. m. Mass alnglng led by
Rev. W. K. Balrd, and the orchestra.
Solo by.Mlsa Helen Judy. Sermon
by W. H. Eaton.
You are cordially Invited to attend
these services.
Medrord Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
The Medford Company of Jehovah
Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture
by Judge Rutherford over- KMED
every Sunday morning from 10 to
10:15. These lectures are given by
electrical transcription and will be re
peated on Thursday at 4 p. m. The
subject of one to be given Sunday,
July 30th Is "Sinner In Purgatory."
Jehovah' Witnesses meet for study
every Sunday momlng at 10:30 and
every Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at No. 103 Mistletoe street. All
Interested In Watch Tower Bible atudy
are welcome.
Ore ae'd Bullion
Purchased
LkaKMd br Suta of CalUarmi
MitmHUktd mi
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
Offiotti 742 Market St., San Fraacucs
Plant: South San Franciic
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1st.
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.'s freight trucks leave Medford
at 9:00 a. m. on both the Prospect and Jacksonville-Williams
Creek routes. And at 8:00 a. m. on the Lake Creek-Browns-boro,
Sams Valley, Wagner Creek routes.
Freight must be at the Snider Dairy not later than one
half hour before leaving time.
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE GO.
ATTENTION MOTORISTS
You Can't Afford Not To Take Advantage of These
Sunday and Monday
IPESHAILS
OIL CHANGE
6 quarts Eastern Oil and
Complete Lubrication
$2.00
CAR WASH
and POLISH
Fords and IfiX
Chevrolets MiV
All other Cars $4.00
FREE BRAKE TEST FREE SPARK PLUG TEST AND CLEANING
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC.
Ninth and Riverside "One Stop Service" Phone 520
jl. Busy
This Advertisement
IS DIRECTED TO
Business Men
OA
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Phone This Week
ET our trust officer explain to you Just how to safeguard your family's
future To assure their future happiness and financial Independence ihouia
r emergency arise. To name this bank as executor and trustee is to KNOW
that whatever instructions you have riven in your will are going to be carried
out. You can be sure of our being here when needed, because our charter gives us
perennial life.
This Bank
Acts as Executor and Trustee Under Wills, Trustees
Under Life Insurance Trusts and in every Trust Capacity.
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The FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
"A Departmentized Bank"