PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
Cougers Trample Staters 3 1 to 0 Washington Beats Bears 13-7
3EAVERS UNABLE
BEE" OF COUGARS
Goddard Leads Touchdown
Marks Air Attack Falls
Score Every Quarter
Of Game Win List Even
ROGERS FIELD, Pullman, Wun,
Oct. 37. (AP) Maybe It was Coacn
Babe Holllngbery's luck In never
having lost a Washington State
college home game, but more likely
It waa the pawing, smashing, polnt
soorlng skill of Quarterback Ed God
dard that left Oregon State college
at the empty end of a 31 to 0 foot
ball acore here today.
Holllngbery place considerable re
liance on this home-game angle,
but he doesn't neglect training the
boya.
The Cougars scored a touchdown
every quarter, throwing In a couple
of safetys In tne second, ux me
four touchdowns, Ooddard carried
the ball in three, and for the fourth
he passed prettily to Ed Brett, right
end, who laid the pigskin where It
counts moat.
Lon Stlner's Beavers tried all their
tuff, but It counted for naught
against their bigger, craftier and
better-playing adversaries. Time and
again Danerl, left half, laced out
with a pass only to aee It roll to
the ground. Regardless of how they
pushed and grunted, the Orange
men could make virtually no head
way through the stubborn Cougar
line.
The fans were hopeful of seeing
the Beaver all-American halfback,
Norm Franklin, In action, but Dan
erl trotted Into, position while the
red -head, Injured early In the seas
on, watched from the bench, clad
In "elvtes."
The Cougars started scoring after
the first few plays. Charging B4
yards down the field within three
minutes, Ooddard got through right
tackle to go over the line standing
up. Dougherty converted. Early In
the second quarter Ooddard scored
again off left end, with Dougherty
adding the point.
Danerl was twice laid low behind
Ma own goal line, once by Stan
Smith, center, and again by JSuger,
aub half, for W. S. O. safety!.
Brett's catch In the third quarter
waa neatly done for the third touch
down, but Dougherty's kick was
blocked.
For the Cougars' final touchdown.
Ooddard made It "In two Jumps."
He passed 30 yards to Christoffer-
sen, who waa nailed on the O. 8. O.
6 yard line. Then he cut througn
right tackle for the tally. Again
Dougherty's toe waa true.
Until today Oregon State had won
11 gamea, the Cougars 10, and one
waa tied.
"We're out to even up that victory
total," Holllngbery said before the
game.
A man of his word, this Holllngbery.
LAST HALF SCORE
E
California Out Of Coast
Title Race Bufkin Bucks
Bali Over From Foot Line
Bears Battle Hard.
Light and Heavy
Golfers Will Vie
Heavyweight' and "Lightweight"
teama will Una up on the first tea at
the Rogue Valley golf course Sun
day morning at 0 o'clock for the
classic which Is to determine Just
what, If any, superiority In the royal
and ancient game rests In poundage.
Those who are Inclined toward the
bean-pole type of architecture claim
all the good divot diggers of the club
have weighed In with
hands of a heavier team from Glen
dale school.
heavy weights charge a number of the
club stars have been on an IB-day
diet to reduce embonpoint to a min
imum necessary for classification
with the lightweight.
1'nrtergoes Operation Mabel Sex
ton of 710 West Palm street under
went a major operation Thursday
night at the Community hospital.
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body A Radiator Repair
General Sheet Metal
Light structural Iron
RR11.L METAL WORKS
109 B. 8th St. Phone 418
WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEAT
TLE, Oct. 27. flV-California's 2.320
pound football bear waa chopped
down to a tddy today when the un
defeated, untied, University of Wash
lngton Huskies continued their sen
sational march toward the Pacific
coast conference football champion
ship, winning 18 to 7 In their 31st
traditional battle.
Playing before more than 33.000
gridiron-mad northerners, th big
gest crowd seen In the Washington
stadium since the 33,000 Washington-
Washington State gathering of 1030,
Washington nosed out victory late In
the last half of the game after the
first half ended at seven-all.
The Huskies found the Job of on-
querlng the huge bears a mighty task.
Burl BuXktn, Washington halfback,
connected for the winning touchdown
on a fourth down buck from the one-
foot line, to give them three straight
conference victories.
The loss waa a vicious blow to the
California. and virtually eliminated
them from the championship race.
California showed superior running
attack, and Its passing clicked with
grand style in the dying minutes but
It waa too late for the Bears to catch
up.
Washington scored In the first and
last periods, and California in the
second.
The Huskies made victory look easy
In the first fire minutes, marching
from California's 46-yard line to I
touchdown on the wings of two pass
With a seven point lead In the first
five minutes the Washington sup
porters settled back to watch what
they figured would be a parade, but
they were soon sitting out on the
edge of their seats again, for the pa
rade began to backfire and back up.
The California giants began, open
ing big holes In the light Washing
ton line and Arlelght Williams, the
flashy halfback, started booming.
Williams and Reedy took turns car
rying California to the 30, Cotton
then went into action and skirted
left end for 8. Moyer added his five
for a first down on the 8-yard line,
and Cotton cracked right tackle for
four yards,
Williams was called upon to make
the touchdown, and he made good,
driving straight through center to
reach the goal-line. He also booted
the extra point from placement, to
tie the count at seven-all.
Three times In the third period
the Washington Huskies made a bid
for another score, . but they were
turned back In abort order.
TIGERS CONQUER
Ghelardi's Field Length Run
For First Score Thrills
Fumbles Are Costly
Tiger Line Is Best.
DAHO TRAMPLES
MONTANA'S HOPES
MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 37.-(ffy
Hard running Idaho backs whirled
through the Montana defense In the
second half of today's homecoming
game for two touchdowns to shatter
the Grlaallea' conference win hopes 13
to 6.
Missed tackles In the third period
started Idaho on the victory path
and the Grlessly line yielded to Its
bulkier foes through the second half
after outplaying the Vandals In the
first.
Montana enjoyed four scoring op
portunities and capitalised on one.
that a girt In the second quarter,
when Bund berg, Idaho, fumbled on
his own 13-yard line and Bias tic,
Montana, tore throigh the line in
five successive plays for a touch
down. H Hem an, kept out of most of
the game by Injuries, saw his place
kick for extra point bounce off the
goal post.
STATISTICS OF GAME
Medford K. F.
Yards gained 330 83
First downs 11 8
Yards lost ft 88
Passes attempted . ........... 8 0
Passes Intercepted ' ... 3 1
Passes completed 4 4
Penalties 25 0
Punts 8 13
Fumbles ... . 0 8
Fumbles recovered .......... 4 3
Average on punts 80 30
At Community Mr, and Mrs. Mar
tin Kelthamp are the parents of a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds, S V4
ounces by Caesarian operation Fri
day, at the Community hospital.
NEW
Innovation
Service.
Comfort
RUNNING ICE WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS
With Bath from 2 00
Without Btthfrom 11.50
350
Attractive
ChMrful
Room,
THE MOST
convenient
THE BEST
accommodation
THE FINEST
meati
GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR
HARVEY M. TOY, MANAQINQ OWNER
POWELL at O'FARRELL . SAN FRANCISCO I
J
By Harold Grove
Approximately three thousand rab
Id football fans Jammed Van Sooyoc
field to watch Medford high's Tigers
score a decisive 30 to 0 win over
the Klamath Falls Pelicans here yes
terday afternoon. It was an unus
ually warm day for football, even
this late In October. Most of the
first half was played In Pelican
territory.
At the kick-off of the second
half Medford opened up their hid
den can of dynamite. Uttle "Leap
ing Leo" GhelardI took the opening
kick from Klamath Fans on his own
four yard line, fumbled, the ball
rolled across the goal line, he pick
ed It up one yard behind his own
goal and danced, pranced, and
squirmed his way through the en
tire Klamath team and In the open
he outran Bob Leslie, Klamath Fairs
touted . speedster, for the opening
touchdown In the victory drive.
The second Medford touchdown
was gained on a forward pass from
GhelardI to Kunzman, who was
standing across the goal line wait
ing for the ball. Brown failed to
convert on kick from placement.
The third touchdown was made
by Smith, alternate halfback, on a
fake spinner and flip-out from
Bates. Brown kicked, the extra point
from placement.
Aside from fumbles the entire
first half was played on approxi
mately even terms. Klamath proved
dangerous twice In the the second
half, once marching down the ileia
to Med ford's IS yard line. How
ever, Medford In the first quarter
lost their chance to score when
Bates fumbled on Klamath's 10 yard
line on the second down with but
six yards to go.
During the second hau, the
Klamath team appeared to be tired
out but the Medford boys were I
as strong as ever. I
Ronald Baker gave a good ac
count of himself when he Inter
cepted two of Bob Leslie's passes.
Bob Hlnman, who played at end.
was taken out of the game In the
third quarter because of an in
jured knee. He was replaced by
Kunxman, who later went over for
the second touchdown.
The second string was sent In by
Coach Burgher In the last few min
utes of the game and performed
creditably.
The entire Medford line deserves j
credit for their stiff defenselve and
their fine offensive play.
The starting line-ups:
Medford Klamath Falls
Hlnman RE Schontz
Kindred RT Olovanlnl
Baker RO Kleiner
Steuart 0 Hess
Bstes LG Cox
O. Bates LT Pastega
Pierce LB Reganotl
Ohelardl Q Fuller
Lewis LH Smith
Brown RH Rogers
B.Batee F Haren j
Subs, Medford: Harrison, Smltn, I
Byltss, Fowler, Ottoman, Young,
Glfford and Dorf.
. )
Return from South Ueutensntand
Mrs. Henry Allen Barrls and young
son B!lty, returned Friday evening
from a four day lean In San Francis
co. Lieutenant Barrls Is stationed at
Camp Kvans creek, with the Civilian
Conservation corps.
Cm Mall Irlbune want ads.
OVER TROY STARES
DREAM OF TITLE
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO,
Calif., Oct. 27. (yp) To all the foot
ball world, Stanford's red Jersey!
touchdown troupers flung a chal
lenge today with a great 16 to 0 vtc-
tory over traditional rivals. South
ern California's Trojans, who beaten,
went down fighting in an annual
claaslo that brought thrills to 00,000
of the gridiron faithful.
For the second consecutive year, a
Stanford eleven thoroughly grounded
In fundamentals, ilert and possessed
of smashing drive turned, back the
Howard Jones coached Trojans in the
victory that annually is sweetest to
some supporters of the Cardinal,
The win retained for Stanford the
status of an undefeated team and put
squarely on the outcome of the game
here two weeks henoe with Washing'
ton, an almost straight run for the
coast conference championship. As
the fleet ground gainers who race over
the turf under Coach "Tiny" Thorn
hill's guidance were taking the meas
ure or an old time foe, word was
flashed through the bowl that Wash
ington had conquered California. The
two will square off here two weeks
henoe.
The victory today was one of crush
ing power that even the staunchest
work of embattled Trojans coukl not
cope with.
A scoreless first period was posted
on the score boards before the Stan
ford goalward crush began. As the
second quarter neared a close, the
Indians began to reveal their true
strength.
For 64 yards they marched to a
touchdown using only groupd plays,
making five first downs on the way.
The Trojan line virtually melted
away as Fullback Bobby Grayson, car
rying the ball mostly on delayed
bucks off tackle, crashed through time
and again before he went over from
the one yard Una. Jim Moscrlp, left
end, toed the ball through the up
rights for the extra point to gl7e
his team a seven to nothing lead as
tne nair time enaea.
In the third quarter, the Trojan
defense stiffened In the crucial mo
ments and the Indians turned to the
air. Two place kicks were tried by
Moscrlp. The first failed and the sec
ond sailed true.
Quarterback Alustlza, Right Half
Hamilton and Grayson divided ball
carrying honors while Moscrlp and
Rouble, right guard, were outstand
ing In the line Right End Coughlln
and starting quarterback, Davis loom
ed up for Southern California. War-
burton, who relieved Davis, was a
marked man from the start.
VICTORY ELENDALE SCORES
WIN O'ER JUNIORS
ARMY BEATS YALE
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 37 p)
Led by Jack Buckler, the triple threat
Texan and all-America halfback, West
Point's resourceful football team cap
It all Bed Its scoring opportunities to
day and continued unbeaten at the
expense of Yale'a alr-mtnded war
riors, 30 to 13.
Army's third straight conquest In
this annual gridiron spectacle and the
fifth successive victory for the cadets
this season thrilled a crowd of 45,000
spectators mainly because It was a
battle of breaks" from start to fin
tsh.
Four of the five touchdowns follow
ed fumbles, blocked kicks or penal
ties. The Ells completed more passes
but also made more mistakes. The
soldiers outrushed the Blue by near
ly a S to I margin.
Bagi Pheasants John Ysunna bag
ged three roosters and one hen along
with eeveral quail on a pheasant
hunting trip he made yesterday af
ternoon south of Ashland.
Opens Studio Airs. B. Hay den Jones
has equipped a photographic studio
In her home on Second street, at the
request of her many friends.. She has
been employed In this line of work at
Swem'a Gift shop for the last seven
years, previously, she operated two
studios, one In Medford and one In
Roaeburg.
Before a large crowd of Junior high
students Friday afternoon, the Med
ford Junior high school football team
went down In defeat, 10 to 0, at the
hands of a more heavier team from
Olendale high school.
The Olendale high school youths
displayed a more powerful line play
man me juniors could hold back.
Olendale scored two touchdowns In
the first quarter. By the vicious
battling of the Bulldogs both In
the line and backfleld, the Juniors
were able to hold Olendale to a lone
tally In the last half. The second
score came late In the fourth quar
ter. 7. Miller, Olendale fullback,
scored three touchdowns on Hue
plays.
The Bulldogs were In scoring ter
ritory once during the game when
on a fumbled punt by a Olendale
safety man and recovered by a Junior
high man on the Glendale 30-yard
line. However, by the superior weight
of the youths from upstate, the Jun
iors were held for downs and were
forced to punt.
Realizing they were defeated before
the first quarter was ended, the Jun
iors continued to battle regardless
of the size of the score or the size
of the opponents. It was a real
game from the spectators' stand
point. Little fellows who were mere
midgets alongside the big Olendale
boys, and fighting as hard as If they
were the same size, and the peculiar
thing about it is that they were hold
ing their own In comparison.
The starting lineups:
Medford
White
LINFIELD PASSES
FOOTBALL
ROSEBURO, Ore.. Oct. 37. (AP)
Bullet-like passes tossed by Batcn-
elor to Voll, Walsh and Hagan last
night gave Llnfleld a 14 to 7 vic
tory In the night fooball game play
ed here against Southern Oregon
Normal school of Ashland. The Sons
were kept on the defensive through
out the entire contest and twice
made successful goal-line stands.
Llnfleld tossed 14 passes during the
game and completed, nine, nearly
all for long gains.
.Ashland's lone touchdown came
near the close of the final period
when McLean shot a long pass, in
tended for Wilson. Fridley, Llnfleld
fullback, attempted to Intercept the
toss but the ball bounced off his
hands Into the air and over his
head. Wilson dashed across the goal
line and caught the deflected ball
In the end zone for the most spec
tacular play of the game.
Neither team was able to pene
trate the other's line, but Llnfleld
had the better of punting exchanges,
keeping the ball in Ashland terri
tory where the passing attack could
be most effectively used.
In a preliminary garnet Roseburg
and Marsh field high schools playeo
to a 6 to 6 tie.
Coast
Oregon 8, Utah 7.
W. S. C. 31, O. 8. O. 0.
Washington 13, California 7.
Stanford 16, Trojans 0,
Idaho 13, Montana 7.
Paclflo 38. Whitman 7.
Santa Clara 10, Fresno 0.
U. O. L. A. 49, Calif. Aggies 0.
Olendale
- - LE Vaughn
Prentice LO Holmgren
Santo LT. Pickett
Gates C Holsclaw
Luckeroth R3 Jinks
Wilson w-i
Wall re
Jones
Clegg
Verblck .
Campbell Q
Sether
A. Miller
RH. Bart I e
LH.. Woodruff
,...F V. Miller
A. Miller
Medford To Meet
Klamath Bowlers
A team composed of bowlers from
the City league will meet a team from
Klamath Falls on the Smoke House
alleys Sunday at 3:30 p. m. In the
first ffVe of a 10-game home and
home match.
The bowlers representing Medford.
Sam Carey and W. M. Daws of Adrl-
enne's shoe department; Elliott of
the Medford Stationery; George Eads
of the Mall Tribune, and M. Patton,
of the Marlnoffs, are the five high
average men In the league and should
turn In some nice games against
the strong Klamath aggregation.
Comfortable seats have been pro
vided for all bowling fans who wish
to see the match.
Open sweepstakes doubles will be
bowled after the match and teams
are Invited to enter.
Home from School Fred Col vis: and
Jack Enders are spending the week
end In Medford, having arrived Fri
day evening from Eugene, where they
attend the University of Oregon.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Dee Msll Tribune warn ads
GRANTS PASS 25-0
Afthlnnrt '' hlffh arhnnl KiirvMftfuIlV
ftfrove the Grants Pass Cavemen back
into the caves yesterday, when they
defeated the visitors 25 to 0. Three
touchdowns were made by the Lith
lans in the first quarter, and the
final score In the third quarter.
The first touchdown was made
by Shillings, who made an end run
for 46 yards. The second waa by
Hoxle on a wide spiral around right
end, and the third counter In the
first quarter was when Hoxle re
turned a punt 65 yards. Hall ran
thirty yards for a touchdown to
make the final marking. The extra
point was gleaned In the second
touchdown.
According to observers, this was
the first game or the season in
which Ashland showed any sustain
ed driving power. Only & small
crowd witnessed the contest.
GOLO HILL GETS
R.F.C.
Tho Gold Hill Irrigation district
received it contracts Friday after
noon from tho R. p. C- according to
Attorney Frank P. Farrell. Thla will
clear up tho loon of 138,210 within a
short time, he stated.
Mr. Farrell aald last night that thl6
will bring about a successful reduc
tion to the assessment of the district.
Charter No. 1IT71.
Reserve District No. 11
KKruKT Or CONDITION OF THE
Medford National Bank
Of Medford, In the State of Oregon, at the close of Business on Oct. 17, 1934
ASSETS
Loana and discounts ..... . t216is.9i3
223.30
Overdrafts
United State Government obligations, direct andjor fully
guaranteed - .
Other bonds, stock., and aecurltlea ,
Banking house, S50.700.00; Furniture and fixtures, $9300.00...
Real estate owned other than banking hnuwe , ,
Reserve with Federal Reserve bank , , ,
Cosh In vault and balances with other banks
Outside checks and other cash Items
Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from
United States Treasurer
Othr asset . ,
209.703.75
115.210.65
S9.2O0.O0
24,091.17
42,358.71
154.867.17
4.243.04
2.500 00
4.801.81
High School
Pendleton 14, La Grande 8.
Roaeburg 6, Marshfleld 8.
Roosevelt (Portland) 20, Grant 0.
Salem 20, Astoria 8.
Shoshone 27, Hagerman 0.
Burley 13, American Falls 0,
Nyssa, Ore., 0, Welser 39.
Vale, Ore., 0, Emmtt 18.
Parma 8, Frultland 8,
Eagle 8, Mlddleton 0.
Santa Clara 19, Fresno State 0,
UCLA 49. CaTTfornla Agglea 0.
Auburn 0, Kentucky 9.
Howard 0, Oglethorpe 9.
Waterloo (Kitchener. Ont.) 0. Hart-
wlck IB.
Roanoke 8. William and Mary 18.
Newberry 7. Langley Field 0.
Centre 8, Furman 7.
Washington College H. Mu. St.
Marys 6.
American U. 7, St. Johns 28.
Louisville 0. Wllberforce 26.
Kentucky State Industrial collet
8, Tuskegee Institute 2.
Washington & Jefferson 9, Waynea
burg 0. -
Butler 0, Wabash 0.
Hampden Sydney 0, Richmond 20.
Virginia 17. Virginia Military in
stitute 13.
Ursala 0. Moravian 0.
Conn. State 0, Trinity 25.
American International v.Mam n
Arnold college 8.
Louisiana State 29. Vanderbllt 0.
Niagara 0, St. Lawrence 8.
Ball State (Ind.) 0. Valnaralso
30.
San Jose State 10. Nevada 0.
Yankton 8. Western Union 0.
Colorado Aggies 9. Colorado Uni
versity 27.
Providence 13, Boston college 7.
Army Jayvees 0. Tale Jayvees 81.
New Mexico University 2 New
Mexico Military Institute 7.
Evansvllle 25, Roselpoly T.
Bluffton 12, Earlham 0.
St. Joseph's Colleee O. Mftnrh.
ter 48.
Missouri Mines 0, Arkansas 20.
Texas 9, Rice 20.
Sewanee 8, Mississippi 19.
Tufts 7, Wllllama 0.
Gustavus Adolphus O. Hamllne 19.
St. Olaf 0, Carleton 12.
Lake Forest 8. Carroll 8 (tie).
Lawrence 15, Rlpon 9.
Springfield 7. New Himnhlr. 7
(tie).
Denver University , Wyoming 0.
Grove City 0, Allegheny 8.
Bloomsburg 9, Indlasi 14.
Georgia Tech 12, Tulane 20.
Texas Christian 0, Centenary It,
Northland 19, Eau Claire Teachers
40.
MaeAlester 0, St. John's (CoUega
vllle), 12.
Iowa Cornell Oollego (Mi. Vernon,
la.) 0, Monmouth T.
Duke 6, Tennessee 14.
Catawba 0, Presbyterian 0 (tie).
Georgia 8, Alabama 28.
Union 18, Rpl 8.
St. Mary's (Winona) 0, Concordia
(Moorehead) 89.
Thlel IS. Bethany 8.
Franklin 0, DePauw 34.
Louisville 6, Hanover 7.
Ohio Northern 33, Otterbeln 0. 1
Kansas State 0, Tulsa 21.
Prize Winning Baby Mary Ann
Newton ,two year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard O. Newton of 518
Haven street won a prize In tho re
cent national baby contest, sponsor!
by the Sears, Roebuck and Co, at
the world's fair. Her photograph,
which waa taken by J. Verne Shangle,
ranked In the first 6.000 entries la
the contest, It waa learned Saturday.
I
I M ""'
til 1
I
fa MMUWuZr -
GOOD TEETH MAKE ALL
THE DIFFERENCE in the
WORLD...
Let me go over your teeth . . .
Find the bad ones . . . Put In
fillings that will last, and gire yon
a new lease on life.
DR. I. H. GOVE
Stewart Bldg. Phone 87S-J
Charter No. 7701.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF T""6 D'Str'Ct N' "
First National Bank
Of Medford, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business October 17. 1934.
T j, .
uuoiut ana uiscounio -
, . .
United States Government obligations, direct" and'orf uHt
guaranteed ... m
Other bonds, stocks, and securities
Banking house, 873,750.00; Furniture and fixtures, "ill'wo 00
Real estne owned other than banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve bank
Cash In vault and balancea with other banks
Outside checks and other cash Items
Redemption fund with United Statea TKuureTTnd due
from United States Treasurer ,
Other assets ""
498.012.08
963.19
891,944.28
454,909.21
85,500.00
9.00
165.240.77
656.807.98
4,234.87
8,000.00
3,327.70
Total Assets
Total Assets
..843. 150.52
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TUB
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford, County of Jarkson, Or (ton. at cloe or bnMnpM October IT, lMI.
REsoinrES
LIABILITIES
Dtmand deposits, except United Statea Government deposits,
public funds, and deposits of other banks ,. .. 1358,163.37
Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds, and
deposits of other banks - 199,780.74
Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other
subdivisions or municipalities 115,530 45
Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers'
checks outstanding .
Total of Items 15 to 19:
(a) Secured by pledge of loans andor
vestments .................
3.206 21
in-
..$104,730 88
Loans and discounts .
Overdraft
Bonds, securities, etc ,
Banking house, none; furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house
Cash, due from banks and cah items......
Deficit In earnings
Other resources Deposit with .Federal Deposit Insurance Corp..
.1136.314.58
328.14
83.35738
8,000 00
0.297.10
70.839.05
. None
443 90
Total
Capital stock paid in .
Surplus
Undivided profits net
Demand di'poaits
Time certificates
Savings deposits
Llmi,lTlKS
..8903,489.85
.1 50.000 00
9.500.00
1S1.M7 8J
14 497.4-i
50.131.94
Total 8303.489.85
'Includes proceeds of 835,000 00 capital debenture which are subordi
nate to rights of drposltors and other creditors.
State of Oregon, County of Jarkson. as:
t, F K. Wahl, cashier of the above-named bark do solemnly swear that
the above statement la true to the best of my kncwledse and belief.
P K. WAHL Cashier,
Subscvled and sworn to before me this 36th dav of October, 1954.
PAYS BRENNER, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires October 18. 1987.
CORRFCT Attt: Drlroy Qethell. Qua Newbury, C. I. dates. Directors.
NOTK: This bank has many other resources which are not included in
the above statement.
All depositors of Parmer and Fruitgrowers Bank are Insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation,
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans sud or
Investments 571 .958 89
(c) Total Deposits 8676,679.77
Circulating notes outstanding ......
Capital account:
Class A preferred stock. 474 shares, par 8100.00
per share, ret I ruble at 8100.00 per share .....
Common stock, 526 shares, par 8100.00 per share-
Surplus -
Undivided profits pet
Preferred stock retirement fund ,
Total Capital Account
8100.000 00
11.000 00
6.118 08
333.69
Total Liabilities
. 9843,150 S3
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledgee to Secure
Liabilities
33. United States Government obligations, direct and X fully
guaranteed - 6137.130 00
34. Other bonds, stocks, and securities - , 45.939.70
36. Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)-
8183.289.7C
37. Pledged:
a Against circulating notes outstanding 8 50.000 00
(c) Against public funds of States, counties, school dis
tricts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 1UM89 70
(e) Against other deposits , 31. .00,00
(1) Totsl Pledged 6183.3K9 70
State of Oregon. County of Jackson, as:
I. Oeo. T. Frey, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
OEO. T FRET. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of October. 1934.
OCTAVIA B. WADDELL. Notary Public.
My Commission expiree December 30, 1P37.
CORRECT Attest; J. A. Parry, A, C. Hubbard. Q. U. Roberts, Directors.
T.TARII.lTica
Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits
public funds, and deposits of other banks
Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds"'and de".
vj. uniai utuiBI
Public funds of States, counties, school dlrtrlts7or"other
subdivisions or municipalities
United States Government and postal savlngi deposits
Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers'
check, outstanding
Total of Items 15 to 19:
(a) Secured by pledge of loans andor ln
yestmenta ; , S62,58S.U
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans and'or
lnvestmenta 2,131,320.97
nn , ., ' ' g4.90J.077.OB
v. ircumung noces outstanding
29. Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaidll
.82,765,948.98
$1,304,431.69
795,055.44
330,982.58
22,682.00
30.425.34
Common stock, 1000 shares, par 8100.00 per
ahare
Surplus
Undivided profits net ,
Reserves for contingencies
Total Capital Account
.8100.000.00
50.000.00
27.865.90
- 4,179.12
99.997.80
829 38
182,045.01
33.
Total Liabilities
MEMORANDUM : Loans and Investments Pledged to
enure IjlRDUllies
United States Government obligations, direct andjor fully
82,705,948.98
34. Other bonds, stocks, and aecurltlea ,
38. Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)
488.100.00
103,500.00
- 8 559,600.00
Pledsrd:
(ai Against circulating notes outstanding
(by Against United States Government and postnl saT-
Ings deposits
(c) Against public funds of States, counties! "school
districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities
(dl Against deposlta of trust depsrtments "
(e Against other deposits
(g) With State authorities to qualify for the "exerclso
of fiduciary powers , , ,
100.000.00
92,000.00
353.800 00
22.000.00
i2.ooo.oa
60,000.00
-.8 559,600.00
(I) Total Pledged
State of Orecon. Count at .T...n ...
.s ?' r,w,ord- Cashier of the above'-named bank, do solemnly awear
that the above statement U true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
ORIS CRAWFORD, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27m day of October. 1934.
, ROBERT O. HART, Notary Publlo.
Coirrmaalon expires May 25. 1937.
CORrlKCT Attest: B. K. Harder. Jno. R. Tomlln. H. S. Deuel. Directors
REPORT OP AFFII.IATK OF A NATION XI, BANK
Made In compliance with the requirements of the Banking Act of )9JJ.
Report as of October 17th. 1934. of FIR8T NATIONAL COMPANY Med.,
ford. Oregon, which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933. Is affiliated
with The First National Bank of Medford. Oregon. Charter number 7701,
Federal Reserve district number 12.
Function ct type of buslnsea: Mortgage Loan, and Investments.
Manner In which above-named onraniraflon la affiliated with national
bank, and degree of control: stockholders Identical.
Financial lelatlons with bsnk:
Amount on depnelt in affiliated banks. 151273.
I. B K Harder. President at First Nstlonsl Company, do solemn!' swear
hat the above statement la 'rue, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
8 E. HARDER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th div of October. 1934.
ROBERT c. HART. Notary Publlo.
11: Commission expires May 28, 1937.