atEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Verse Choir Gives
Worthy Program
for Local Audience
By Jane Snedlcor
Before a very appreciative audience
Thursday evening at St. Mark's Guild
hall the verse choir from California
State college gave a clever and un
usual program. It proved to be all
and more than had been promised,
for fourteen Individual voices blend
ed together produced a harmony and
rhythm found only In the highest
class of concert work. The audience
felt at once what Individual members,
expressed many times, that they en
Joy poetry and no matter how strenu
ous the work they enjoy It and find
this choir one of the bright spots in
college life.
The smoothness and finish with
which the members changed places
and moved from one selection into
the next one on the program bespoke
clever and untiring training on the
part of director.
Much credit Is due Miss Elizabeth
Jenlts. of the department of public
speaking In the State college for the
organizing and working up of this
unique form of instruction and en
tertainment. The poems given were grouped well,
sometimes the entire choir of four
teen appearing on the stage, then
only the ladles. Again a group of
four or six and not the least enjoy
able were the selections given by the
three men.
Sometimes the voices were low and
deep and again clear and bell like,
but always In a perfection of har
mony and correct pitch. Some selec
tions like "The Congo" and "The
Family Drum Corps" were dramatized
and the audience felt the rhythm of
sound and motion and again as in
Poe's "Bells" the voices alone carried
on Into the mystery of true poetry.
The closing numbers were very Im
pressive, the speaking of several well
known psalms, Kipling's "Recession
al" and the last number. "The 23d
Psalm, left the audience reluctant to
have' the two hour program close.
Activities of
Lesion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey.
The auxiliary calendar Is filled to
capacity and all members are particu
larly urged to notice the announce
ments for the month.
The regular business meeting will
be held Monday evening, December
11. A large attendance 1b exepcted.
The Choral club will not meet until
after the holidays, due to the num
ber of other activities at the time.
Mrs. Warren Butler, music chairman,
will announce the next meeting.
The quart and pound shower will
be held as usual this year and mem
bers are to bring your gifts to the
Armory Monday evening, December
11. There will be some one at the
door to receive them.
Anyone having old magazines to
dispose of Is asked to call Mrs. W. A.
Holloway, 603 -X or leave them at her
residence, 323 Mae street. They will
be placed where greatly needed.
Another event of Importance for
the month is the Christmas party for
the children of Legion' members, to
be held Tuesday evening, December
10. A program Is being arranged and
a merry time will be had. Each child
Is asked to bring a small gift and
an exchange of gifts will take place.
Mrs. Mark Miller Is chairman of
the party, assisted by Mrs. Roy El
liott and Mrs. Lee Oarlock.
The last sewing meeting waa held
Monday, December 4. There were 12
present and a great deal of sewing
was accomplished. Mrs. Belva Alkin
and Mrs. C. E. Kunz served refresh
ments. New members are always welcome
In the auxiliary. Application for new
members may be secured through the
secretary, Mrs. Cole Holmes.
Medical Auxiliary
To Meet Thursday
The Women's Auxiliary to the Jack
son County Medical society will meet
with Mrs. Edwin R. Durno at her
home, 45 Barneburg road, Thursday,
December 14. at 2 o'clock.
Mm. Piatt, Hostess
To Ver$e Choir
Mrs. Hal F. Piatt was hostess Thurs
day evening at buffet supper to
number of members of the San Jose
college verse choir, and again at
breakfnst Friday morning preceding
the departure of the choir for the
south.
Other hostesses entertaining for the
students during their stay here were:
Mrs. Verne Marshall. Mrs. J. C. Barnes
Mrs. E. E. Gore. Mrs. M. M. Herman
and Mrs. E. C. Oaddls.
Study Club Gives
Time to Taxation
The Wednesday Study club met on
December 6 in the women's club
rooms. The subject of "Exploring
the Times' was continued." Mrs. J.
O. Grey presenting the subject of j
"Our Tax System and Tax Bodies." j
Mrs. Grey had givon this most talked ,
of and perplexing problem, that is
now confronting the American peo
ple, a most careful study. Never
since the Boston Tea Party has the I
tax problem been of so much vital j
Importance and concern to our na-1
tlon as now. Civilization and taxa-l
tlon seem to go hand in hand.1
Death and taxes are the only two
things we are certain of in this life,
she reminded. One cause of high
taxation Is Viat the people are de
manding more things of government.
state and cities. The great problem
la to get these burdens more equally
distributed to relieve the already
overtaxed individual. Some states
have a multiplicity of taxation pub
lic utilities,, inheritance, income, In
tangible, general property and gaso
line, and now comes the sales tax.
Property tax has become so heavy
that it Is the most delinquent of all
taxes. Tax delinquency is worse in
Oregon than In any other state, ex
cept Oklahoma. Some corporations
operating In 35 states are compelled
to pay heavy taxes in each separate
state, and the public Is demanding
that they pay more and more each
year. In 1013, we were paying only
8 per cent of all money and in 1032
it was thirty-three percent. Total
amount In 1013 was five billions and
In 1032 it was thirty-two billions.
Conditions are far worse now than
In 1013, yet this enormous sum goes
as running expenses of government.
There are over five hundred thousand
bodies in the United States. Mr.
Roosevelt says In his book, "Looking
Forward."
These are known as governmental
units, and all must have governing
bodies with a great number of offi
cials. A large percent of the taxes
goes for education. In Jackson coun
ty It Is over fifty percent. Oregon
has two thousand two hundred school
units, while Utah has only forty. Mrs.
Grey advised the reading of Mr.
Roosevelt's book. "Looking Forward."
Mrs. W. C. Janes very ably reviewed
Mary Beard's book, "America Thru
Women's Eyes." This book com
prises many magazine articles written
by different women on various sub
jects of Interest to women of tho
present day. These articles show how
the women are thinking and the part
they are taking in trying to bring
about better conditions in the coun
try. Mrs, M. M. Morris brought a varied
number of current events. One in
teresting fact was that the special
revenue or tax that the president put
into effect last June will now be done
away with, as It was only to be effec
tive until the repeal waa put into
effect. This revenue was to be de
rived from the new liquor tax. And
the new flax Industry in Oregon Is
to be helped by federal loans.
.Miss Heard and Mrs. Johnson
Entertain at Bridge
Miss Thelma Heard and Mrs. Fred
erick Johnson, Jr., were hostesses
Friday evening at a bridge party held
at the Holly apartments. Two tables
were In play, the prize for high score
going to Miss Fredericks Brommer.
Present were ' Miss Flonnle Hollers,
Mrs. Ray Yarnell. Mrs. Dick Wand
rey, Miss Frederlcka Brommer, Miss
Louise Brommer and the hostesses.
Oak Grove Neighbors
Meet at Mlnear Home
The Oak Grove Neighbors' club met
at the home of Mrs. Mlnear on the
Jacksonville highway Wednesday
afternoon. The afternoon was devot
ed to relief sewing, after which re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Two new members, Mrs. C. A. Han
sen and Mrs. Elton Waldron, were
welcomed into the organization.
f 4
Local C. A. Tt.'s
Plan Xnias Party
Members of General Joseph Lane
society. Children of the American
Revolution, are asked to reserve the
date of December 27 for the annual
Christmas tree party to be held at
the home of Miss Betty Vllm.
Miss Mary Jarvle Thompson will
appear In Oriental costume at that
time to speak on the customs of the
Orient. Of particular Interest will
be her description of the feast of
the dolls, which corresponds to the
American Christmas celebration.
"Rose Dawn" Cast
Named for Dec. 19
Production Here
The cast to appear here in the pre
sentation of "The Rose Dawn" under
auspices of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club December 10 at
the Holly theater, waa announced yes
terday, and Includes the names of
many well known local participants
in previous amateur theatricals.
Ninety people will participate In
the local production, many of them
in chorus and specialty numbers. The
cast to play character roles Includes:
Chic Buchanan, Ruby Stone. Max
Rae. Adra Edwards, Edna Elfert. Lea
belle Miller, Jerry Barr and Luclle
Lowry.
Appearing as. temple dancers in the
production will be Elsie Pardee, Jew
ell Deter, LaMurle Beck, Louise Elrod
and Mildred Dodge. ,
Five additional choruses will be
provided by the Eve Benson dancing
studio.
In the "All American" chorus sing
ing with the "all American" girl, Miss
Eleanor Curry, will be 11 members of
the Med ford Gleemen.
Numerous specialty dance numbers
and vocal solos will be announced
later with naming of the complete
cast.
. Rehearsals started last week and
will continue at very frequent inter
vals until date of the presentation,
Miss .Eleanor McCaffrey, director, an
nounced In promising the public a
smooth and colorful production.
P. T. A. Notes
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The Washington P. T. A. association
will meet In the school building, Fri
day, November 15.
The meeting has been called for
1 :3C o'clock and a covered dish lunch
eon will be enjoyed. Each member la
requested to bring her own sand
wiches and a covered dish.
The entertainment feature will be
a Christmas tree. This tree will be
for the benefit of the lunch room and
e&cli oiib attending Is asked to bring
a donation for the tree. Home canned
fruits and vegetables will be most
acceptable gifts.
Junior High
Open house, sponsored Friday eve
ning by the Junior High Parent
Teacher association, was attended by
a crowd of 300 people. A very In
teresting program was presented by
the men, who presided throughout
the evening's entertainment. Ray
Henderson gave a humorous reading
on literature appropriate for read
ing by Junior high students and
several numbers were contributed by
the music and dramatics department
of the school.
Jack Heyland, chairman of the re
freshments committee, was assisted
In serving at the close of the pro
gram by Messrs. Ettinger, Carl Flcht
ner, Al Piche, Boswick and E. N.
Campbell. Mr. Heyland stated that
he wished to thank the other per
sons, not serving on the committee,
who contributed to the success of
the evening.
-4-4
Travpl Study Club
To Meet Monday
The Travel Study club will meet
Monday afternoon, Dec. 11, at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Hanby, 435 North Holly street.
Mrs. A. R. Clement will give the
paper on "The Religions of Africa,"
and Miss Elizabeth Burr will have
the book review.
Each member will respond with a
current even-. N
4-f
Orare Circle Meets
Tuesday with Mrs. Dlppel
Grace circle will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel on Crater Lake
avenue. Covered dish luncheon will
be enjoyed at 1 o'clock with the fol
lowing committee members assisting
the hostess: Mrs. Ray Lenox, Mrs.
Frank Dlllard. Mrs. Ralph Cowgill,
Mrs. O. D. Frazee, Mrs. Leonard and
Mrs. Chas. A. Wing.
Baptist Women Invited
To .Meet Missionary
Mrs. James Campbell, a missionary
recently returned fmm nhin h
several of her family are still living
ana wonting, win be guest at the
home of M. E. Coe. fill wt. lPio-ht.h
street. Friday, December 15.
xne women or the First Baptist
church are invited to meet at Dr.
Carlow's. 26 South Laurel street, snd
go to Mrs. Coe'a at 3 p. m. to meet
the interesting visitor. Mrs. Camp
bell will relate some of .her experi
ences while in China. Time 3-4.
V. R. C. Elects
New Officers
The Women's Relief Corps met at
the armory Thursday afternoon with
a good attendance. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
President. Ethyl Weed: sr. vice
president, Carrie E. Young; Jr. vice
president, M it ren ret Fisher; treasurer.
Belle E. Ltttrell: chaplain, Tidella
Woods: conductor, Kathrene Peter
son: guard. Sarah And r us.
After the meeting refreshments
were served.
The next social meeting will be
held December 15th at the home of
Mrs. Ellison. 705 West Tenth street.
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Llttrell assisting
the hostess.
Due to the fact that
CLASS RATES in DANC
ING HAVE AGAIN
BEEN, REDUCED, the
EVE BENSON
DANCING STUDIO
will offer BALLROOM
INSTRUCTION at the
new low rate of 25c a
pupil, beginning SATUR
DAY, DEC. 16.
This sliidlo guarantees
THE BEST Instruction
with the latest step.
ALWAYS featured!
Mrs. M. J. Uttlefleld, Girl Scout
camp advisor of the Big Tree region.
will arrive in Medford Wednesday.
December 13. She will remain here
until December 16, giving training to
high school Scout and Brownie lead
ers.
Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock
Mrs. Littleiield will conduct a course
for Brown Owls and Tawny Owls. All
persons interested In working with j
little girts of seven to 10 years, are
cordially invited to attend the meet- j
lng, which will be held at the Girl
Scout headquarters. I
Girl Scout leaders training classes 1
will be held Thursday at 7:30 o'clock
at the Colony club and Friday at
7:30 o'clock at the court house audi
torium. All Girl Scout leaders, lieu
tenants and those persons interested
in Girl Scouts are urged to attend.
There will probably be no further
opportunity offered here for leaders'
training this year, so all persona In
terested are urged to take advantage
of Mrs. Uttlefleld's visit.
Each person Is asked to bring pencil
and paper to the meetings, also
questions and problems, pertaining to
her particular troop.
To Sell Seals
Girl Scouts of Troop I will sell
Christmas tuberculosis seals at the
post office and sub-station December
23, It was announced at their las:
meeting, when plans were also made
for a Christmas project. Selling
stamps will be: Jule 8c how. Irene
Stubblefleld, Jean GUlings, Led a
O'Neal and Beth Gilllngs. Mildred
Walker and Leda O'Neal will serve on
the project committee with the cap
tain. MLss Sybil Walker.
Troop V. Girl Scouts of the Jack
son school met at headquarters on
Dec. 1. Since Miss Ruth Meusel, cap
tain Is unable to attend Saturdays
the meetings have temporarily been
changed to Tuesdays after school.
Troop VII. Girl Scouts, who met
at the Washington school last Mon
day afternoon, made plans for a
Christmas party to be given for the
mothers. Committees appointed for
the party were: refreshments, Jean
Henselman, Clara For new, and De
borah Tumy; decoration, Helen Ram
min, Janice McDonald, and Phoebe
Ferguson. Due to Mrs. Johnson's
absence Mrs. Leonard Carpenter took
charge of the meeting.
Brownies of the 2nd Pack, met at
the Roosevelt school last Tuesday.
The Roxy Ann Brownies, 3rd Pack
which met at the Roosevelt school
las Thursday, told their nature stories J
as a part of their Brownie test. Flvej
girls, Jeanette House, Muriel Piatt,
Lois Prlngle. Virginia Shanahan, and I
Nadlne Shlnar, transferred into the
2nd Pack.
The Dark Hollow Brownies, who
met at the Washington school last
Wednesday, gave a program for their
mothers and members of the commu
nity committee.
After the opening circle and health
Inspection Virginia Turnbow, Shirley
O'Brien, and Cora Ella Havens
"magic-ed" the gym and chairs to a
woods with moss covered logs and
stumps for seats. The program was
as follows:
Smile Song sung by all the
Brownies.
Tap dance Melissa Persons and
Jean Smith.
Piano solo Black Beauty march,
Jeanne Ersklne.
Acrobatic stunts June Sexton.
Piano solo Crlss Cross, Natalie
Parker.
Play Betsy's Friends.
Piano duet Chopsticks, Frances
Cormany and Phyllis eleven.
Good night song sung by all the
Brownies,
The characters in the play were:
Bathtub. Dorothy Stubblefleld; Wash
cloth, Marjorle Cox; Soap, Virginia
Clegg; Towel, Lily Bell Casebolt:
Toothbrush, Ivy Hart; Glass, Shirley
uawrence; Mirror, Janet Turpra;
Handkerchief, Betty Jane Borland:
Comb. Rosella Cute hen: window.
Clara Daniels; Sunbeam Fairy, Joan
Tuttle; Betsy, Odllle Ann Persons;
Announcers, Betty Latham and Mary
Gunther.
Ushers for the afternoon were Mar
gie Stone and Jean Merrltt.
After the program Mrs. Chas. Bate-
man, local Oirl Scout director, spoke
to the Brownies about Brownie work
and Girl Scouting.
Refreshments were served by the
Brownies. '
Leaders of the Dark Hollow Brown
lea are Amy Lynch, Brown Owl; Beth
Billings, Tawny Cwl, and Barbara
Holt. Pack leader.
laeW.CT.U.
By Hrt Win. H. Hill.
The regular monthly muting on
Thursday. December 14. at 3:30 p. m.
at the Y. W. C. A., devotion lead
by Mra. Minnie Bryant. It li re
quested that roll call be answered
with Items from current event.
Rev. Joseph Knotu, pastor of the
First M. E. church o( Mediord will
be the speaker of the day. HI first
subject will be: "Understanding
The Best Preventive of War."
It ha been the custom of thla
union to send a box for Chrlatma to
the children' home. It will be a
acceptable tht year aa In any one
year of the past. Member are asked
to brliijs cheerful gift for the chil
dren' home next Thursday.
Altar Society
Meets Tuesday
The St. Ann' Altar society will
meet for regular business session
thl coming Tuesday, December 13-
F.ver Ready Circle
Tn Meet Tuesday
The Ever Ready circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day, December 12. at the home of
Mrs. C. V. English at 18 South
Holly.
Chas. Wing Home
From Trip South
Mr. and Mr. Charlea Wing arrived
home Saturday from & week' busi
ness and pleasure trip to San Fran
cisco. They report general conditions
Improving In the bay city.
Merit Circle
Meet Tuesday
The Merit circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet for dessert In the
church parlor at one o'clock on Tues
day, December 12th. Each member Is
asked to bring her own service.
Mr. Hewett Guest
Here for Holidays
Mr. Clem Hewett and son Roger
arrived In Medford last evening from
Los Angeles, to spend the holidays at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jud Rlckert
on Capitol hill.
Mrs. Koppes Home
From Visit In North
Mr. R. A. Koppe ha returned
to thla city from spending ome
time in Portland visiting her mother
and slater.
Eaele Ladles Announce
Card Partv for Tuesday
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Eagiea
ntom win snnnsor a card nartv on
TiiMrinv nleht at the Eagle hall
with playing to Begin at b:io ociock
An Invitation I extended an per
son, who enlov an evening at cards
Playing will be followed by refresh
ments.
START WEDNESDAY
The regular December teachers' ex
aminations will be held in the office
of the county school superintendent :
at the court .house In Medford on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,'
December 20. 31 and 23.
The following program will be fol
lowed :
Wednesday
Forenoon U. S. History, Writing, I
(Penmanship), Geometry, Botany.
Afternoon Physiology, Reading.
Composition, General History,
Thursdny
Forenoon Arithmetic, History of
Education, Psychology.
Afternoon Grammar, Geograpry,
American Lletrature, Physics.
Friday
Forenoon Theory and Practice,
Orthography (spelling). Physical Oe
ography, English Literature.
Afternoon School Law, Algebra,
Geology, Civil Government, Book
keeping.
After January 1, 1034, only persons
who have held Oregon certificates
based on examinations which have
been In force three years immedi
ately preceding the examination will
be eligible to write. Tjj to and In
cluding this December examination
it has been possible for a graduate
of college or university to enter an
examination and earn & certificate
valid for teaching in the elementary
grades. Attention Is called to the
fact that after the examination this
December. It will not be possible for
applicants to meet the preliminary
requirements In this way.
Persons expecting to write on De
cember examinations should notify
Mrs. Vilm's Cakes
To Be Featured By
Marsh Grocery Here
Marsh's grocery will again feature
home made cakes as part of thla
firm's special service for southern
Oregon patrons, according to an an
nouncement by Mra. H. B. Marsh.
Mrs. E. N. Vllm, well known Medford
woman, will bake the cakes for
Marsh's store and orders will be re
ceived dally at Marsh's.
In addition to featuring Mrs. Vilm's
home made cakes, delicious Betty
Crocker cakes will also be sold regu
larly at Marsh's grocery.
the county school superintendent as
early as possible before the examination.
Fate of Bridges
Rests With PWA
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 9 AP)
The fate of the proposed I've coast
highway bridges now rests with the
public works administration.
The Oregon highway commission,
under authority granted by the log
i.ilature, signed and lorwnrded to
Washington, D. C, a pledge to re
imburse the government for a loan
to be used In construction of the
five spans.
Be correct corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
MASKS N'EVERYTHING
FOR A REAL HOWE
DOVS atul GIRXSI Fn! Extiumnt! TbrUld
n nonie Circul OI TOUT OWO
FRfcfcJ Send one PtrU of Wht
packatte lop ted net CIRCUS
fr. Two tops snd yon sU th
circui plm SIDE SHOW free. . .
Mill ptckase tops to Carlo cf
Clown, Carnation Company,
1 I Snian Bids., SctMl. Wajh.
fr4 vnoose
silver
Call for Warrants.
School Olst. No. 8.
Notice 1 hereby given that there
are funds on hand or the redemp
tion of all warrants up to and In
cluding number 397. Interest ceases
on thl the 8th day of Decemher,
1933. EARL LEEVER,
Clerk of School Dlat. No.
, central Point, Ore.
ELK'S Charity DANCE ?
a.
Entire Proceeds to Go to Charity t
Saturday Night, Dec. 16
at the 1
F1W Tpmn.P $100 CouPIe !
Ldtva "1 cu,Fic For Elks and Their Friends
STOP DRIFTING
AND
MASTER YOUR LIFE
you irrm oo ov unsDit 10 rem ii j
me Roni ui your amoiuoniif uow me
seem like an endless sea vlth no light
to guide you? Are you unable to
steer your career to Peace, Health and
Happiness?
FRKK SKAI.KO ROOK
POINTS TUB HAY
Let us send you a copy of a new book '.
that tells how men and v-omen In all ,
walks of lire mav be helped to bring '
their DREAMS INTO REALIZATION, j
A hand of fellowship and good will la
extended to every man and woman j
drifting on life's sea by the Roslcru- i
clans. A large group of men and
women, who have found the secret
to ATTAINMENT, HAPPINESS and
HEALTH, unite In offering to share
their knowledee with others. Not a '
i sectarian or religious plan, not a com
! mercial scheme. Just a friendly ays- :
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KNOWLEDOE. new POWER INTO the
I LIVES of EVERYONE Write for a ,
copy of the sealed book today end;
'learn how you may study these help ;
ful principles. Address you letter to:
FRIAR W. D. C.
W5KRIKIAN BROTHERHOOD
SAVjSs'E. CALIFORNIA
Watch for the word AMORC. tt'i the
Symbol of Roaicruclsn Authenticity. ;
u imtR SPORTS
Skis and Toboggans $2 and up
Ball Bearing Roller
Skates $1.45
Footballs. ...... .69c and up
Boys' Tool Chests with
Tools $2.60 to $5.00
Table Tennis Sets $1.20 to $7
Fishing Rods and Reels at
Special Discount
Daisy Military Air Rifle $5.00
Daisy 500 Shot Air Rifle $1.45
Reducing or Exercising
Machine . . $7.60
ROSE MARIE
by QalAam.
Its beauty
and usefulness will be
a constant delight. See
our wide range of
distinctive patterns
especially those in
Gorham Sterling, with its
authentic designs which
represent the highest art
of the period.
We specialize in Sterling
Silver and Natural Gold
Jewelry.
Lawrence's
NOW
JggP IN EFFECT
4J
between
ALL POINTS
ON
ALL RAILROADS
in Western United States
in the entire territory west and'
north of Chicago, St. Louis and
tho Mighissippi River through to
the Pacific Coast, including also
all points on certain railroads in
Illinois, Mississippi and the west
ern parts of Indiana, Kentucky,
.Tennessee, Alabama and Florida.,
SLEEPING and PARLOR CAR
CHARGES REDUCED 13
(by elimination of the wurcharge)
The new hascs of fares, now in effect every day
between all points, are as follows:
ONE WAY TICKETS
2f a mile in coaches and chair cars
44 reduction.
3 a mile in all classes of equipment
16 reduction. t
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
2(f a mile each way, short limit, in all
classes of equipment 44 reduction.
2 I a mile each way, long limit, in all
classes of equipment 30 reduction.
Every Travel Comfort
New Economies
These drastic cuts in rail fares provide new,
low costs in travel . . . the existing luxury, com
fort and high standards of service will be fully
maintained. .
Ask Any Agent for Details
Thank gomlneiw I've (at this Job, llattlr, but
even while I wiftn't employed I didn't get
srarey. You see I've always saved, and I had
enough In the bank to keep me going for six
months. Take a tip from me. and start saving
now. You owe tt to yourself.
1 I jsmfs.
5 'AJtf $ J
enough In the bank to keep me going for six If? f 5 ' -V&i 1
:. I v j
r "f i ' V !
J r , t'f,' r 1
The Feeling of Security
that comes with the knowledge of a "nest-egg" keeps
people in a healthy frame of mind, and safe from want,
no matter what problems may arise. What would happen
If yon couldn't work for six months'? Why not open
your savings account today. Then save REGULARLY.
The First National Bank
"A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK"