MEDFORD MAIL TUIHUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1935.
PAGE THRElfl
Society and Clubs P
D. A. V. MmIi for
Covprnl lisli Luncheon.
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War met December 31 at the
armory Jar covered dish luncheon,
with Commander Carold J. Parker in
charge of the meeting. About 200
veterans, their wives and friends were
present.
Entertainment was furnished by
several Central Point students of
Ruth Luy. teacher of dancing.
A group of representatives of the
D. A. V. from Medford went to
Grants Pass Tuesday evening, where
they enjoyed a dance and buffet sup
per. Lyle Dailey, state Adjutant and
national junior vice-commander, and
Dr. WUHams. state department com
mander, were the honor guests.
John E. King, adjutant of Medford
post No. 8 presented several awards
deslpned by himself to women who
participated In the forget-me-not sale
for last Armistice day.
Medford Cianlrn club
To Wild Meeting Tonight
The Medford Garden club will meet
this evening at 7:30 In the court
house auditorium. Part of the pro
gram will consist of each member
being asked to tell of hla or her out
standing success in gardening and
worst gardening mistakes during 1934.
Non-members are cordially invited,
that they may see what the Garden
club really acecmpilsh.es.
-Nurx's
Meet Tmtlpht
' With Mrs. Wm. Bolgrr.
The O. 8. G. N. A. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Bolger at 31 j
Geneva at 7:30 this evening. TMirs
day.
Iili- Club to Meet
With Mrs. Max Ueflauer
The Dixie club will meet with Mrs.
Mx GeBauer, 15 Corning court, at 2
o'clock Saturday, January 5, It was
announced.
4
Loyalty Circle
, Meeting Friday
The Loyalty circle of the Methodist
church will meet Friday, January 4.
at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Coss, 428 North Holly street.
Miss Mary snider
Returns to Eugene.
Miss Mary Snider ts returning to
Eugene today after spending the
holidays in Medford. to resume studies
at University of Oregon.
Christmas Gifts Will Be
Distributed at Guild Tree.
Announcement today urged that I
all members of St. Mark's Guild
bring an Inexpensive Christmas gift
to the regular cafeteria luncheon and
Christmas tree at the St. Mark's
Guild hall tomorrow. PYlday, Janu
ary 4.
Luncheon la to be served at 1:00
p.m., followed by the tree and then
by a business session. The committee
in charge Is Mrs. V. T. Wilson. Mrs
Blanche Taylor and Mrs. Hal Piatt.
Mr. Leonard Carpenter
Returns From Eastern Trip.
- Leonard Carpenter, former presi
dent of the S. O. B., arlved In Med
ford Monday from San Francisco
after an extensive eastern trip with
Mrs. Carpenter, visiting friends and
relatives in Chicago.' New York and
Boston. Mrs. Carpenter remained in
Pebble Beach with her sister. Mrs.
H. Chandler Egsn. and Mr. Carpenter
plans to return there In a week or
ten days.
Medford People Are
Entertained In Ashland.
FREED TO DEPART
BY COURT
Stennett Starts 25th Year
As Foreman of Tribune
Orders suspending county jail terms
for admitted violations of the liquor
laws, were signed yesterday by Cir
cuit Judge K. D. Norton, upon con
dition that the defendants depart
for other states.
Lavonne L. G a r m a n. and his
brother, Kenneth L. Garman, and
Carol L. White and her daughter.
Elsie Langselot, sentenced to 60 days
In the county Jail for maintaining
a common nuisance, were granted
freedom upon the promise they re
turn to California. The two women
are mothers of minor children. The
four admitted selling liquor In a
house on south Central avenue.
Mrs. Mable King was released upon
the condition that she "return with
her husband and three minor children
to Idaho, where they have a home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, the Misses and remain away from Jackson
Dorothy, Beulah and Rose Gore, and
Miss Alice Holmbach of Medford were
among the guests entertatned at a
buffet supper at the home of Mrs.
La n den and Miss Lucie Landen in
Ashland.
nr. and Mrs. Kresse
Have Guests From Vrefca.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. W. Kresse have
l as guests todny. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Rawllngs of Yreka. Cal, who arrived
this morning on the Orpgonian from
Portland, en route home
Mr. Frink Sllvn amTVamlly
Spend Holiday In Bellvlew.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stlva and their
children were In Bellvlew during the
holidays enjoying a family reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Burns.
Colony Club to
Have Monthly Luncheon,
The Colony Club will have Its
regular monthly luncheon on Friday,
January 4.
f
Pocahontas Lodge
Will Meet Friday.
On Friday evening. January 4.
Weatonka council will Install their
new officers for the following year.
IS
ON INSURANCE SALES
Ray E. Wright, local life insurance
man. was today appointed a member
of the committee in charge of at
tendance at the All-State Sales con
grow to be held in Portland. January
9. He will represent the life under
writers in this locality on various
phases of the activity between now
and January 9.
This will be the third annual con
gress to be sponsored by the Portland
Life Underwriters' association, and Is
growing Into a very important event
In life insurance circles, the attend
ance last year being over 600. The
entire day will be given over to talks
by outstanding life insurance men of
Oregon. The luncheon speakers will
be Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of
.Willamette university, and Dr. J.
Hudson Ballard, minister of the First
Presbyterian church of Portland. Seth
Thompson, general agent of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company, Is
general chairman In charge of the
congress.
The annual leading producers' ban
quet will be held in the evening, un
der the direction of Chairman Noel
A. Dew. general agent of the John
Hancock Life Insurance company. t
this meet lag two silver cups will be
Awarded, one to the agetrt who wrote
the largest volume of life Insurance
In the state last year, and one to the
agent who Insured the largest nunv
ber of people.
Muirhead Is First
Buyer Airstream 8
Car Says H.F. Lange
The first purchaser of a 1935
Chrysler Airstream In southern Ore
gon Is W. H. "Moose" Muirhead. head
of the Beaver-Portland Cement com
pany of Gold Hill. Mr. Muirhead Is
taking delivery of his new Airstream
from the Tarola Motor company of
Portland. The purchase was made
from Huso F. Lnn?e of Armstrong
Motors.. Inc.. Chrysler and Plymouth
dealers In Mils city.
Mr. Muirhead. who formerly indulg
ed In auto rneln.-; as a hobby, and Is also
an airplane pilot, una owned scleral
cars produced by Walter P. Chrysler.
He Is especially enthusiastic ovei the
new Airstream 8, the latest addition
to the Chrysler idintly.
The Chrysler Airstream slxe. and
eights are now bein shown at Arm
atron: Motor. Inc. and the three
rew mcdels in the Airflow series will
soon be received oy th;s Medford
firm, according to H. G. Lange.
OF
ILL ONLY TWO DAYS
county." King was granted a sus
pended sentence Tuesday, upon the
same condition. The Kings came here
six weeks ago from Idaho, and started
operation of the "Midnight Club" in
the Kings Highway district.
Emma C. Burdell. a relative of the
Kings, was also granted a suspended
sentence.
Vlrgie Miller, sentenced to 60 days
for unlawful sale of liquor in a
house near the Junior high school,
was granted release upon the prom
ise of her daughter to take her to
California, and care for her.
No disposition has yet been made
of the case of William S. Hahn, also
cr r.rged with liquor law violation.
Hahn, bartender at the "Midnight
Club," la on parole from the circuit
court, on a forgery charge. Records
received by the state police and dis
trict attorney this morning from
Salem, show that he has been en
tangled previously with the law in
Clackamas and Lane counties. Hahn
asked that the court review his rec
ord since his parole in April, 1933.
With the granting of auspendea
sentences, on condition they leave
Jackson county, the cases arising out
of raids last Christmas Eve, on local
illegal liquor resorts, have been ad-Justed.
TALENT HATCHERY
LEASED BY GENTS
With the cheery assurance that hi
could have spent the period In no I
better way and the hope that he may
add considerable to it, A. P. Sten-1
nett, foreman and "make-up
man" of the mechanical depart
ment of the Mail Tribune, en
tered the 33th consecutive year In
that position yesterday with the first
work day of 1935.
Just 24 years ago January 2. Mr.
Stennett was employed as mechanic
forman for the Mall Tribune after
having followed the printing profes
sion steadily 'since the age of 17
years. Perfectly satisfied, he is now
also confident that "with the Grace
of God and no run-ins with the
boss," he will complete a quarter
century of service for the Mall Tri
bune with the close of the current
year.
Mr. Stennett was first employed in
Medford on the Mail, under A. 3.
Bllton, soon afterwards becoming
foreman when the Mall consolidated
with the Tribune as the Mall Trl
bune, under George Putnam. He re.
signed that position once to return
to Phoenix, Arls., where he had been
foreman of the ..Arizona Daily Re
publican, now the Republic Gazette.
During the Christmas holidays Just
24 years ago, a telegram was sent
to Phoenix from the Mail Tribune,
bringing Mr. Stennett back to the
position he now holds.
Since the age of 17 there has been
little but newspaper work In the life
of Mr. Stennett, who has been em
ployed as forme man In the back'
shops of approximately 10 large
newspapers and was either publisher
or co-publisher of four country
weeklies.
But traveling throughout most of
the middle and southern states!
brought a Bhare of the romance that
follows the life of a newspaperman,
and Mr. Stennett is not without
many colorful experiences. It was
after he had sold the "Enterprise"
at Wausau, Neb., that Mr. Stennett
spent a year at work whth he now
describes with a broad smile. He
Joined a circus band and followed the
sawdust trail behind the big brass
bell of a trombone.
Then after several years of more
ne wspa per work, he founded t he
"Pawnee Pioneer." at Pawnee, Okla
the first newspaper lit that town.
which literally reared out of the
prairie when the land on which It
was situated was opened to the pub
lie in the historic rush of 1893. Mr.
Stennett was at the head of the
line of men and women who raced
to secure the best land for them
selves when the signal marked the
end of the territory as an Indian
reserve. Reaching the scene of what
was to become Pawnee, Mr. Stennett
drove his 17 stakes among the first,
notwithstanding the fact that some
how or other he got mixed up in
the excitement and drove several of
them in the same lot. But laughingly
referring to this experience, he says
modestly that before long he was
appointed "deputy of everything" in
Pawnee, and also elected twice as
city clerk.
It was in Macedonia, Iowa, where
Mr. Stennett became ' an apprentice
at 17 to the printing trade, working
one year and three months nnd then
buying out the newspaper at the re
markably early age of 18. After two
years at Macedonia, he became com
positor on the "Madison Reporter,"
then with a partner founded the
"Allen News" at Allen. Neb. After
selling the Wausau "Enterprise" and
the "Pawnee Democrat," he took the
foremanshlp of the "News Herald"
at Joplln. Mo. Prom there he went
to work in print shops in St. Louts,
then on the "Dally Republican"
Springfield, Mo. Later he went to
Fort Smith, Ark., to bo foreman in
that city of the "Southwest Ameri
can."
After going to Phoenix, Ariz,
where he was cmpoyed on the "Ari
zona Dally Republican," he made i
visit to Ashland soon afterwards, fol
lowed by a trip to this city, which
finally resulted in his employment
in Medford.
E
STAND FOR STORY
OF BABY'S KIDNAPp
(Continued from page one.)
INFANT . MURDERED
Jessie , Worman Coss, who passed
away in this city Tuesday, January
1, at the Sanred Heart hospital of
pneumonia was 111 only a few days
and her death was unexpected by
her friends.
She was the only daughter of the
late Edwin and Elizabeth Miller Wor
man. and was born in Nebraska City. !
Nebraska. March 18. 1872. where she
spent her early childhood, coming to
Medford with her parents in 1884.
when this city was but a small vil
lage. Having been born of English par
ents, she was taken to England when
a small child and christened In the
same Episcopal church where her
parents were married.
She attended school here and was
graduated In the 90's, afterwards at
tending the University of Oregon.
Her father, the late Edwin Wor
man. will be remembered by the old
timers as one of the first business
men of Medford. having successfully
conducted a livery stable in a frame
building where the Deuel building
now stands. ,
Mrs. Coss was a fine Christian
character, sweet and lovable with a
wonderfully cheerful disposition.
She was beloved by all who knew
her and will be mourned by a large
circle of friends.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl funeral home. Friday.
January 4. at 2 p. m.. Reverend
Father Bartlam officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Jacksonville
cemetery.
The Gent's Leghorn Farm of Eu
gene has announced that they have
secured a lease of the Talent Hatch
ery from C. C. Cagnoccl. They will
sell Gent's Leghorn chicks exclusive
ly during 1936.
This hatchery in equipped with a
new all-electric incubator of iO.000
egg capacity, and chicks w'.ll be
hatched every Wednesday beginning
the first part of February.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gent, who ep-
erate the largest trapnested and pedi
greed leghorn breeding fr.rm in Ore
gon, at Eugene, have announced that
they believe southern Oregon has a
bright future as a poultry raising
center because of decided advantages
as to climate and location.
The management, of the hatchery
state that they predict a banner year
for 1935. the beit since 1930 Ad
vanced orders 'or baby chicks are
far ahead of auy previous year.
mowryToprosecute
bowman on murder
PORTLAND. Jan. 3. (AP) George
Mowry. whose resignation as chief
criminal deputy district attorney here
was effective yesterday, left last
night by train for La Grande where
he will act as special prosecutor In
the case of Dan Bowman, charged
wl,h murder In the shooting o( Fred
L'impkin.
Bowman will go on trial Janu
ary 7.
ON KIDNAP SCENE
SAYS PROSECUTOR
, (Continued from Page One)
E.
DIES IN EAGLE PT.
Mary E. Cingcade, beloved wife of
the late David Cingcade. loving
mother of Thomas W., Charles 8., and
Edgar E. Cingcade of Eagle Point.
Harvey L-. of Sacramento, C. L.. and
Mrs. a. R. Swlgewald of Oakland,
passed away in Epgle Point, Wednes
day evening.
Friends are invited to attend serv
ices at the Conger funeral parlors
Friday at 3 p. m. Rev. John Stille of
Trail will havft charge of services and
Interment wi'.I be made In the Cen
tral point cmetery.
The Annual Session of
Hillah Temple, A. A. O.
n. m. a., lor ine eieunuu
of officers and represen
ts ti ves for the tmsu t ng
year, will be held at Ma-
Ashland, Friday evening.
1034. Installation of of
ficers, and other Important business.
All Shrlners Invited. Refreshments
after session.
O. O. ALENDERFER, Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
sonic hall
January 4
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
P. Ic A. M.. Friday. Jan. 4th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In E. A.
Visiting Brother Invited.
PRED PURDrN. W. M
GEO. ALDEN. Secy.
degree.
when it received that first blow. It
received a horrible fracture, the di
mensions of which when you hear
about It will convince you that death
was Instantaneous.
Edward Jay Rellly, defender of
Hauptmarrh, demanded a mtstrlat at
the conclusion of Wilentz' vivid out
line. Rellly charged It was Intended
to "Inflame the Jury." Justice
Trench ard denied the motion.
Wilentz had continued his part
about the Incident at the ladder,
thusly : '
"Getting down there he too the
ladder and about 70 Wt away the
load was too heavy, in the one hand
he had the ladder and in the other
he had this bundle. This dead pack
age to him. The ladder was of no
particular use to him. He abandoned
that. Then he proceeded' on his way
until he had gotten about a half a
mile, the child dead.
Killer Unconcerned
"Knowing It was dead he wasn't
a bit concerned about it and there,
three thousand or more feet away
and still on the Lindbergh estate, he
yanked and ripped the sleeping gar
ment of that child off its body.
"Though It was cold and raw. he
yanked and ripped that sleeping gar
ment off that child, because he
didn't need the child, as we will show
you. He needed the sleeping garment.
"Then, of course, at the very first
convenient spot, some few miles
away, he scooped up a hastily lm-!
provlsed and shallow grave and put
this child in face downwards and on
hv went on his way to complete the
rest of his plans In this horrible
criminal endeavor."
A look of horror flitted across the
faoos of the recently sworn Jurors
as Wilentz described the gruesome
morgue scene, relating the story of
a "horribly decomposed" little body.
"That was the little eagle."
His last words flung over the
crowded, breath-oppressed courtroom
was;
Demands Death Penally
"This state will not compromise
with murder or murderers." He bang
ed on the Jury rail "we demand the
penalty of first degree murderl"
Sitting, listening, thin-lipped,
sour-faced, waa Hauptmann. A few
chairs from .him the famous flier,
father.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, pale, com
posed, sitting two chairs from Anna
Hauptmann the woman who believ
es in the innocence of her man. and
who backs the belief with all the
fight that's In her.
All of them heard Wilentz say of
Hauptmann:
"He wnnted money, money, money,
lots of money."
Huuptmann braced himself, but
remained Immobile In expression.
The Lindberghs both dropped their
heads when the morgue scene was
described, otherwise displayed no
emotion.
"We nam vou for making any
thing public or for notify the
pollre the child Is In cute care.
Instructions r r our tetter are
(symbol appears with word "sig
nature" beside.)'
Lindbergh went on:
Police Called
"When I saw the condition of th
room. I went to an adjoining room
and got k Springfield rifle. Wheatley.
the butler, called the sheriff."
Then he told of leaving everything
In the house as It was. of calling the
New Jersey police and his attorney
aid friend Colonel Henry Brecken
rldge. of finding the ladder and the
footprints and ladder Imprints under
the nursery window.
"The footprints I saw at that time
were those of a man." he said.
He indicated the ladder imprints
were to the north of the window and
not directly In front of It.
Hauptmann's gaze came to the fli
er and continued to rest upon him
until court adjourned at 4:02 p. m.
The second ransom note was also
read to the Jury by Wilentz during
Lindbergh's examination. It was, the
letter In which the flier was told he
would have "to take the consequenc
es" for making the kidnaping pub
lic. "Dear sir:" Wilentz rend, Hwe
have warned you note to make
nnythlng public also notify the
poilec how you hnve to take con
sequences menm we will hold
bnby until everything la quite.
We can note make any appoint
ment Just now. We know very
well what It means to us. It Is
reely necessary to make a world
affair out of thin, or to get your
hnhk hack as soon as possible to
settle those aftalr In a quirk nay
will he better for both don't be
afraid about the hehy helping
rare of us day and night. We also
will feed him according to the
diet."
to Illustrate whatever she said. !
Wtlnetz pointed to the nursery
windows shown on the charts. I
"Were you under either of these?"
he asked.
"Yea," she replied in her low voice. J
"we stocd first under this (the east-j
erly window and then under this!
(the southerly window). I was there
tth my son, and Mr. and Mrs. OUle
Wheatley, servants. Betty Oow the
nurse, and Colonel Lindbergh." I
Lindbergh nodded encouragingly.
Wllneta asked his questions In a
quiet, reassuring way.
Normal liaby.
He (the baby) was perfectly nor- i
mal and perfectly healthy," she said.
And as to whether It could talk. ,-oi j
course." i
"What was the color of its hair, '
Wilentz wked her.
She bit her lower lip. hesitated.
"Light golden." she replied.
Hauptmann stirred in his chair.
Mrs. Lindbergh identified a pic
ture of her slain son. It waa passed
around to the Jurors. Hauptmann
leaned forward, whispered to one of
his attorneys.
Then came pictures taken In the
emptied nursery. Wilentz pointed to
one.
"Were these the toys of Charles
Lindbergh, Jr.?" he asked.
"Ves."
"Exactly as they were?"
"Yes."
Without flinching, the famous
mother identified the baby's cloth
ing. Wilentz laid a tiny sleeveless
shirt in her lap.
Is that the garment?
I put it on my child. she re
plied.
I.s this the sniri me onuy
on the night ot March 1, 1933?"
It Is."
Use Your Xmas Money
For
a lovely
new
Permanent
Wave
r
Our Usual Low Prices
CLAUDETTE'S
I'lione i;.ih
l pjttulrs U(-rns from 1st Nati
Circus Beauty
1il;jL if!
f I'm glad J
) we chose
jjthe TRAIN! L
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR uaed - corrugated iron -iii(.n
pipe and hydraulic pipe, MO
iord Pipe and Machine Co.
FOR SALE $10.00, table radio. Leav
ing city. Arthur Arms api. no.
FOR SALE 30 head ewe. Also 8
brood sows. 48 head pigs, wan
MIn Olndys ITounipail, Krarehil
hcaiity uho performs on the high
trapese, riolnB Iter forivnrd somer
sault hcrl entch In mid iilr, nil) he
a frnture of the Shrine Indoor Clr
eus here .lunuary 14-10.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our appreciation
and heartfelt thanks for the beautiful
flowers, and the kindness shown us
by our many friends during the 111
ness and death or our beloved wife
and mother. C. H. Schrltt, Jack
Schrltt, Evelyn Schrltt.
(Copyright, 1035. by The Associated
press)
JT.EMINGTON. N. J., Jan. S
(AP) Anne Morrow Lindbergh
whoso ao-months-old curly-headed
baby was taken from Its crib and
slain two years and ten months ago,
went on the witness stand today to
face Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the
-year-old Bronx carpenter accused
of the crime.
The young mother waa the second
witness In the awlftly moving trial
of Hauptmann. In which New Jersey
seeks to send him to the electric
chair.
Through the morning she had sat
and listened dry-eyed to the state's
vividly asserted charge that Haupv
mann atole Into the baby's nursery
In Hopewell and killed It. The prose,
cutor said that Hauptmann commit'
ted a battery upon the child; that
the ladder by which he had entered
the room broke; that the child was
instantaneously killed when It
celved "that first blow; further that
the former German machine-gunner
had subsequently ripped tha sleeping
garment from the dead baby's body
In order to perpetrate a ghastly ran
som hosA upon the parents.
A (.rave FlRiire.
Mrs. Lindbergh was a slim grave
figure as she mounted the stand
and took the oath of witness.
Hauptmann leaned forward, threw
one arm over the back of his chair.
Prompted by Attorney General
David T. WllneU to tell ot the
events of the night of that fateful
March 1 two years and ten months
ago. she spoke In a low voice, almost
whisper.
Both she and her little son. she
said, had been home all day on the
day of the kidnaping, the baby going
tor a "not very long" walk with the
nursema:d. Betty Oow, during the
afternoon.
She gave her testimony to a Jury
of eight men ond four women, which
had been completed an hour after
court opened for Ita second day.
Three of the women Jurora were
mothers, the fourth a foster mother
of a small child.
She herself took a walk after the
baby was In his nursery, she related.
She was happy enough to toss a
pebble at the baby's window as she
returned. She smiled ruefully In
memory and told how Betty Oow
held the golden-haired babe aloft
po that It could smile and wave to
Its mother.
No Tears Fall,
Her eyes glistened as she spoke,
glistened as If filled with tesrs, but
no tears dropped.
Her famous flying husband flushed
as she walked to the atand. Wllnetz
blocked his view of her, so he half
raised from his chair to watch her.
Mra. Lindbergh atepped from the
stand and used ft pointer and charts
WANTED Reasonable. 1 large ward
robe trunK. i large truniut. .
er trunk, 1 large wardrobe sultcose,
1 Gladstone or suitcase. Mui't be
strong and In good condition. Writo
Box 152, Rogue Rlvor, Ore.
OOOD USED CARS
Low Prices 1035 License.
1034 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1034 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1031 Chevrolet Sedan.
21030 Chevrolet Sedans.
1930 Ford Model A 2-door Sedan.
1031 Pord Model A Sedan.
1032 DeSolo Sedan.
1020 LaSalle Coupe.
1029 Chevrolet Coupe.
1932 Plymouth 4 beosn.
Also several other earlier models to
choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INO.
38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18.
WANTED Used tractor,
ardaon. Grenada, Cal.
J. L. Rich,
IEXT TIME you go to
California, try the train. In
winter, more than ever, you'll
be glad you did. You'll rids
in roomy, steam-heated cars
on steel rails, the smoothest,
safest highway in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO
One u'nr Roundttit
$840 sigoo
LOS ANGELES
One way
Roundtrlp
$1(513 $2870
Good in coaches on all out
trains also in improved
tourist sleeping cars, plus
small berth charge.
Southern
Pacific
J, C. CVKl.b, Agent, Tel. 34 '
Charter No. 13771.
Reserve District No. 13
HKPORT OV CONDITION OF
Medford National Bank
Of Medford, In the state of Oregon, ot tho closo of uulncss on Dec. 31. 1034
ASSETS ,
1. Loans and dlacounts - - $230,B00i)0
2. Overdrafta . .'. : 208.80
3. United States Government obligations, direct audio; fully
guaranteed 225,13039
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securltlea 114,438.17
6. Banking house, $(.9,600.00; Furniture and fixtures, $9,500.00... 69.000.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking house . 24.091.17
8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 48,051.90
9. Cash In vault and balances with other banks 108.439.80
10. Outside checks and other cosh Items 885.04
U. Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from
United States Treasurer 8,5000
Other assets . .... ,T3.o
14,
15.
Total Assets .....
...1828,004.72
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits,
public funds, snd deposits ot other banks $310,640.75
Time deposits, except postal savings, publlo funds, and de
posits of other banka ; - 218,595.11
Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other
subdivisions or munlclpalltiea 118,116.59
Deposits of other banks, Including certified and ccsmers'
checks outstsndlng - - ............
Total ot Items 15 to 10:
() Secured by pledge of loans andjor In
vestment $112,065.06
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans andor
investments 644.364.77
0.077.38
(c) Totsl Deposits $856,429.83
Circulating notes outstanding 80,000.00
Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set aside
for dividends not declared - 948.00
Capital account;
Class A preferred stock, 474 shares, par $100.00
per share, rotlrablo at $100.00 per share
Common stock, 526 shsres, par $100 per share-
Surplus .
Undivided prolts net . . ......
Preferred stock retirement fund
Total Capital Account. ..........
$100.000 00
11.000.00
7.27420
352.69
118.626 89
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$2.45 $3.75 $5.00
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Wave, dry 50c
Vve, v' 35c
Phone 362
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Total Liabilities
MEMORANDUM: Loana anl Investments Pledged to
Secure Liabilities
United States Government obligations, direct andor fully
guaranteed : ........
Other bonds, stocks, and securities ........ ...................
Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)
Pledged:
(a) Against circulating notes outstanding .
926,004.72
136.000.00
55.550.33
50.000.00
(c) Against public funds of States, counties, school dis
tricts, or other subdivisions or municipalities . 120,450.112
(e) Against other deposit 21,100.00
(1) Total Pledged
...$101,550.31
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss:
I, Oeo. T. rrey, cashier of the above-named bank, do aolemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. T FnKY, Cashier.
Sworn to and aubscrlbed before me this 3rd day of Junuuiy. 1935.
OCTAVIA B. WADDELL, tiJUry Public
My commission expires Deo. 20. 1937.
Correct Attest: A. C. Hubbard, J. A. Perry, G, M. Roberts, Directors.
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Permanent Waves $2.25 $3.50 $5.00
Shampoos - 50c I Eyebrow Arch 35o
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Wave Set 35c i v
PHONE 265
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11
36 S. Central.
ac