Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1935, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOEU, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1035. PAGE THREE FULLER BRUSH AGENT B. J. Neumann, local representa tive and Held manager for the Fuller Brush Co., returned from Eugene where he attended the annual meet ing and banquet of the Eugene branch, December 39. The Eugene branch of the company showed a fine Increase In business over 1933. At the 1 banquet Mr. Neumann waa honored for belrg the leading talesman In the Eugene branch. Mr. Neumann has almost complet ed hla third year with the company and has established an enviable rec ord as a salesman. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glase and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge cab inet Works. Charter No. 7701 Tteserve District No. 13 Rr.rOHT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Itfedford. In the stale of orcr.on. at the rlo of bnslneu on Dec. ASSETS L Loans and discounts 3. Overdrafts - - - ;- S. United States Oovernment obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed .. 4 Other bonds, stock, and securities :. - 8. Banking house, S73.000.00; Furniture and fixtures. 10.750.00 T. 8. 8. 10. 11. Real estate owned other than bsnklng house Reserve with Federal Reserve bank - .. ..- Cash In vault and balances with other banks Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with United states Treasurer and due from United Statea Treasurer . Other assets . Total Assets 31st, 1934 817,148.45 360.01 913.41200 438.583 12 83,750.00 B 00 186.131.39 788.4S5.44 8,918.09 5.000.00 4.543.93 942 202 03 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except United Stales Oovernment de- Dosltj.. Dubllo funds, and deposits of other banks ai,339 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds, snd de posits of other bnnks ... 859 17. Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities - 356 18. United 8tatcs Oovernment and postal savings deposits 33 19. Deposits of other banks, Including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding - fl8' Total of Items 15 to 19 (a) Secured by pledge of losns and'.or In vestments - 379,837.34 (b) Not secured by pledge or loans and or investments 3J87.128.39 341.32 ,697.08 .676 90 .960.34 (cl Total Deposits -2 .666.765.63 30. Circulating notes outstanding 32. Capital account: Common stock, 1000 shares, par 8100.00 per share Surplus 99,997.50 Undivided profits net Reserves for contingencies Total Capital Account Total Liabilities 100,000.00 60.000.00 35.421.18 17.74 .. 175,438.90 . 2 942 .202 03 MEMORANDUM : Loans and Investments pledged to Secure Liabilities United States Government obllgstlons, direct andor fully guaranteed 34. Other bouUo, stocks, and securities . .1 604.600.00 101,500.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) Pledged : (a) Against circulating notes outstanding (b) Against United States Government and postal savings deposits - (c) Against public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities (d) Against deposits of trust departments (el Against other deposits - (g) With State authorities to quallfy for the exercise of fiduciary powers . ..-..... - 413.100.00 9.000.00 13.000.00 60,000.00 (1) Total Pledged . $ 606,100.00 State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: I, Oris Crawford, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the a'oovo statement Is true to the best of my knowledge snd belief. ORIS CRAWFORD, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January, 1935. ROBERT C. HART, Notary Public. M- commission expires May 25, 1937. Correst Attest: B. E. Harder, Jno. R. Tomlln, H. S. Deuel, Directors. CAMPAIGN SLATED OPEN ABOUT FEB. 1 CORVALLIS fSpM The wc ond corn-hog campaign In Orepon, to give all growers of these commo dities an opportunity to sign up pain for the 1935 adjustment pro gram, will probably get underway soon after February 1. announces Prank L. Ballard, vice-director of the extension service, start of the new program Is being delaoyed until af ter one of the regional officials visits the state lute in January to complete tr final details. The new contracts, which growers may sign or not, as they choose, are much more simple than the first ones, report W. It. Tcutsch. assistant county agent leader, and N. C. Don aldson, AAA compliance officer, who were called to Salt Lake City to at tend the western regional meeting where the program was explained In detail. In general the new plan follows the old one, but It varies as to rate of redxiction and benefit compensa tion, and as to crop restrictions. Growers who signed the 1934 con tract will use their already establish ed base but wilt need to reduce their hog production only 10 per cent un der that bast Instead of 28 per cent. The benefit payments will be $15 a head on the number represented by this 10 p cent, lnrtead of $5 a head on the 75 per cent allowed to be produced as In 1934. Corn acreage need be only 10 per cent under the established base though It may be cut 30 per cent, the maximum for which payment was made last year. Benefit payments will be at the rate of 35 cents a bush el Instead of 30 cents. Both corn and hog benefit payments will be made In two installments instead of three. Restrictions are removed on what was formerly called contracted corn acreage, as are restrictions on use of other crop land or llestock. No one who has gone out of the corn or hog business since the bast was estab lished will sign the 1935 contracts, as the ruling has been msde that benefit payments will not be made less than 25 per cent of the base in either case was produced In 1934. unless the failure was outside of the grower's control. Growers who did not sign the 1934 contracts may sign the new ones, however. The AAA officials announce that unless some production control Is continued through 1935, history would likely repeat itself and an ex cessive corn crop would be produced loliowing a drouth year which In turn would demoralize the hlg in dustry where marketing conditions are now much Improved. SOVIET SYMPATHIZERS DEMONSTRATE IN NEW YORK Soviet H union ?irW0 IAIN PS.. JtwwJJiS 3K tvzs Pilot Of Lost Plane Persons friendly to Soviet Russia are shown as they demonstrated In downtown New York only a short distance from the scene of a riot between communists and anti-communists that required police action to settle. Communists attempted to break up a mass meeting of protest against mass executions which fol lowed the assassination of Serge Kirov, soviet political leader. (Associated Press Photo) FREED BY WALDMOHR, Oc.-msny. Jan. 4. (API MIjs Elsa Sltlcll. at-vrer old' New York woman, Jailed for allegedly V fn v , Sl The pilot of the airliner, lost for almost two dayi after a forced land ing In the mountains of New York state, was Ernest Dryer (above). Dryer brought the ship to a landing hear Canada lake after Ice had formed on its wings. (Associated Press Photol REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK Made In compliance with the requirements of the Banking Act of 1933 lleport as of December 31, 1934, of . . First National Company Medford, Oregon, which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933. Is af filiated with The First National Bank of Medford, Oregon, Charter number 7701; Federal Reserce district number 12. Function or type of business: Mortgage Tjoans & Investments. Manner in which above-named organization Is affiliated with national bank, and degree of control: Stockholders Identical, financial relations with bank: none. Stock of affiliated bank owned, none. -Stock of other banks owned, none. Amount on deposit In affiliated bank, $240.51. Loans to affiliated bank, none. Borrowings from affiliated bank, none. Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: none. I. B, E. Harder, President of the First National Company, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to the best of my knlwledge and belief. B. E. HARDER. 3worn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of January, 1935. ROBERT C. HART, Notary Public. My Commission Expires May 25, 1937. SALEM STILL PS ARRVt SALEM. Jan. 4. (AP Claude C. Lightfood, owner of a farm one mile from Salem on the Sllverton road, and Archie W. Llghtfoot, 1ns brother, were in Jail here today following a surprise raid by state police on the Llghtfoot property last night, where & 50-gallon stlli, 17 gallons of moon shine whisky and 60 gallons of corn mash were discovered and confis cated. When discovered the stlU was hot. apparently from a recent run, the officers rtild. A STAR WHO FELL ON ALABAMA New Louisiana Coach 1 ,&m 'fis 5,l 'fa tf& f calling Helclisfuehrer Htller a Jew. wns released today at the end of ten days' Imprisonment. After her release, Miss Sltlcll wns spirited away from the prison with the greatest secrecy. She was freed without trial at 4:16 p. m. (11.18 a. m. B. s. T.). It wns understood that one of the con ditions under which she was given her liberty wns that she should not make the story of her experiences public, KINDERGARTEN CLASS--New term Jan. 7. Sparta Bldg Phone 1545. or 1256-W. Ruth Luy Alice Holmbaclt. 4 Use Mail Trloune rant ads. PORTLAND PUCKSTERS RALLY TO TIE SCORE PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 4. (Ap) when thetr expected "airtight" de fetsae failed to materialize laat night, the Portland Buckaroos suddenly went on a scoring rampage and emerged with a 6 to 8 tie with Van couver In an overtime contest. The Bucks finished in spectacular manner which for a time drove fans practically crazy with excitement. A. A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES. Suits and O'coats to measure. 2,bb up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. The pride and joy of Alabama football enthusiasts, Dixie Howell (right), star backfield man, assures his coach, Frank Thomas, the Crimson Tide will be at its best when It clashes with Stanford In the Rose Bowl game, post-season cUssic to be played New Year's day. (Associated Press Photo) The appointment of Bernle Moors (above) as coach of Louisiana State university to succeed Capt, Law rence "Biff" Jones, who resigned after a quarrel with Senator Huey Long was announced by university authorities. Moore was formerly coach of the freshman squad. (Asso elated Press Photo) When It co .nes to radios, remember, prultfs can do It." Phone 22. Grocery T Values -T-- READ THE Mail Tribune Ads gi WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize nt HOLLOWAYS RELIABLE GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner. Phone 20 On Cold or Rainy Days Phone Your Order Save Time and Save Money the Reliable way. Experienced clorks to serve you. Phone 20 FOR FREE DELIVERY II A PEERLESS POLICY Every item has a price tag at the PEERLESS. No guessing yewa cam, at all tinges, clearly se how ronaeh you ane sa-virag on quality local mats. The Original Low Price Market r . 1 F - V Whole ,r Half 1 lb. Frankfurters & Qfc of Kraut f 23c FRESH OYSTERS .25c Solid Pack. A grade Willapa. Pint Fresh Dressed Hens 15c Nice and Fat Lb. Rump or Prime Rib Roast Boned and IL "I tied, no waste 1D 1"C Smoked SaUSage Pennsylvania style lb. 17V2C Steaks., lb. 12V2C Fresh Smelt 2 lbs. 25c Sirloin, Rib or Small T-Bone ZI Dill Pickles ea lc Veal Steak lb' 1 0c Ain rinues, ea. it shoulder cuts Bacon Squares lb. 14c Beef Roast, lb. 8c FAT BACKS, FINE FOR SEASONING ' GOOD SHOULDER CUTS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Klamath Netted Gems, No. 2 100 lbs. 75c Oranges, Ig. navel, dozen 29c 1 Lettuce, 3 heads 13c , . , , J Miju-a, 1(J0 Independent No Affiliations Small Store Low Overhead Large Business makes these savings possible Sugar, 100 lb. $4.98; 10 lb. cloth bag 53c Clams, Fcy Royal Club, .... Can 1 5c Shortening, Fe White, 4 lb. Pkg. 53c Shortening, Snowdrift, 3 lb. pail 53c Catsup, C H. B., Ig. 14oz. bottle . . 1 7C SALMON, fey. Alaska Red, No. 1 tall can 1S 2 for 35o TAMALES", Swift's Premium 6 in tin 15 PORK and BEANS, Van Camp's, 27 oz. can....' 2 for 25tf CORN, Tender Sweet, No. 300 can . 3 for 250 Egg Plums, large No- 212 can 1 Oc COFFEE, American Club lb. package 19) BEANS, Red or White 3 pounds lf) CORNED BEEF can 17 PRUNES, Local Petite 3 lbs. T0MAT0ES, Fancy solid pack, No. 2'2 can 14 SOAP SPECIALS Peets Crystal White GRANULATED, large package 19 Med. pkg. FREE. A 47c value 10 Borg.. 33 9 02. pkg. FREE BANANAS ib Fancy Fruit ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES .... 3 for 1 0 LEMONS, Farcy Sunkist, 300 size .doz. 1 Japanoso ORANGES box 7) ONIONS, IT. S. No. 1 5 lbs. ) POTATOES, U. 8. No. 1 50 lbs. 5)c POTATOES, U. S. No. 2 -...50 lbs. 39 Pears of All Kinds NEVT0WN APPLES, C grade box 8f)d Faucy large Avacados .. .each 1(C