Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1935)
PAGE FOR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. TVEDXESDAT. JULY 3, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Everyone In Southern Oregon Beads the MU Tribune" Dally Except Katurday. Published by MBDPORD PRINTING CO. 2 N. PIr St. Phon TK. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. An Inlpndnt Nawapppsr. Entrd fond-cl fnltr at Md ford. Ornon, under Art of SI arch I, Hit. StTBRfRIPTION R ATKfl Br Mill In Advance: Daily, one year $B.Aft Daily, elx months S-7t Dally, one month 49 By Carrier. In Advance Medford. Ae land. Jachannvllle, Central Point, Phnortl. Talent, Oold Hill and on nla;hwaya. Daily, one, year , 0 Dally, elx month l.Zh Dally, one month (0 All terma, cah In advance. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. tflgned letters pertaining to personal health end hygiene not to d I tea ft diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-ad-dressed envelope If enclosed. Letter should be brief and mitten tn Ink Owing to tbe large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. Comment on the Day's News THE SPIRIT OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE THE ART OF RELAXING TiOce care of yourself, get plenty of. tempting to talk the patient out of Official Primt of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jmkwm County. At KM II KR OP Til P. AHNOf I TKI ft Khfl ReceUlne; Full I-eancd lVlrn ftertlro. The Aaaoflated Vrmn la nrliielvely en titled to the uee for publication of all mwi d'apatchea credited to It or other wiee credited In thte paper, and to the local newa publiahed herein. All rtf for publication of apeclal dlepatrhea herein are alao reaerved. MEMIIK.R OP UNITBD PFtFTS AdvarHalnit Repreaant ai Ivea M. C. MOOKNSKN ft COMPANY Offfrea in New York, Chlratn Detroit. Ban Pranclaco. Lna Ancelee, Seattle, Portland. 1 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Tomorrow la the 4th of July. The eagle will scream, and, as usual, be Justified In so doing. All over the land, oratora will blithely thumb their nose at American Institutions, while native-born Americans will take a chance on blowing off a thumb with a giant firecracksr. They are old-fashioned folks, cllng ln to the theory that the signers of the Declaration of Independence srs mors important than college pro. fesRors of the seml-communistlc no tions for remodeling the eatabllahcd form of government, i e e A number of Juvenile a u touts srs showing up In traffic, who blow the horn of their vehicle much bet- I ter tnan they drive it. This type, when they lis down on a blatant Bolsemaker, don') cars If they never gst up. a a The groom and his best mun were hand soma In the conventional black dress suits. (Dog Creek Jottings) A coup is of minor, but necessary accessories at a wedding get a pun In the paper. e e British diplomats report that Pre mier Mussolini of Italy hns rejected alt peacs proposals, and la Intent upon a wor In Ethiopia, with the object of wiring that kingdom. There sssms to be no way to prevent the conflict, except to compel Mussolini to participate In It. He plans to stsy home, and atlck out his lower Hp at his cheering countrymen, e e e Rural residents report they come upon rattlesnakes frequently In the fields, and then both rattle. e e A Portland Messiah visited Bllver ton Sunday, and while full of fried chicken, declared the Oovernor "a failure." e a e Hawaii dispatches stats "tn the eruption of Manna Loa, members of ; a ukelels orchestra narrowly es-! csped." If the orchestra was play' In, nobody will blame the volcano for erupting. e e e The annual drlvs Is underway for the establishment of "Poet's Retreat but they won't. e e a "Mr. and Mrs. John Powell are driving a new Chevrolet sedan." (Gn&ells (CsIIf.) News) elites point to a back-seat driver. a e e YOU TOO. Mr. EDITOR! (Concordia (Kan.) Times) Hartey Jones came down town yesterday with a black eye. Hs did not offer the old sllbt that a stick flew up and hit him, but said hia wife swatted him. The editor predicts that the other eye will suffer. e e e Upstate Humdingers srs consider ably enthused by the report that sn auto bearing an Oregon license reached Nantucket, Mnss., and waa the first car from this state to reach that city. Nan tucket Una have been keeping an eye out for It since JB18. This sneaks highly for the adding proclivities of Oregonlnns. a majority of who have not yet battled and struggled their way to Crater LAke. a e Senor Luis Moron f. fat. flabby. and Immensely wealthy, le the leader of the labor movement in Mexico. Comrade Moronea Is ths friend ol ths worklngman. as ths old-fash ioned politicians would put It In this country. (Con. Record) Probably also a good hand at saving the farmer. e The Older Girls will start canning fruit and making Jelly next week, aa If they meant It. This means the pries of sugar and fruit Jars will ad vance shsrply, and the men folks get no lunch. fresh air but avoid drafts, be sure and keep well under the covers, don't go in swimming when you sre all heated up. give her nourishing but easily digest ed food, don't let those youngsters change to sum mer underwear this weather, you'd better wear a hat or ultra violet rays will addle your brains, did you brush your teeth tin morning. Mortimer' and oh. my dear, are you going to take ice cream after lobeter? these and one or two other bright sayings always make me tired. If one could only relax completely when tired, how fine that would be! Especially when one Is all worn out and Just a bundle of nerves. Boy, bring my Bronxophone. In the physiological laboratory it has been shown that tense muscles mean active nerves, and that mental activity mwens not only that the brain is working but also that there la tension in particular muscles. Re laxation of these tense muscles Is a means of quieting undeslmble mental or emotional states. In reference to shifting, restless ness, grimaces, tics and other mani festations, Dr. Edmund Jacobsou. in his work on "Progressive Relaxation" (University of Chicago Press) explstna that whst the patient calls 'the feel ing of nervousness' consists of the varied sensetlons from the disorderly muscular tensions, voluntary and In voluntary, thst mark his responses to environment. The work mentioned Is too technical for laymen, but Dr. Jscobson's little book "Now You Can Relax" contains much that should help the "nervous" pstlent. As this pioneer says: "The evidence is growing that the cultivation of general and differential relaxation Is fundamental in meeting the fears, worries and anxieties that are com monly called nervousness and In mv i experience the method Is more effec tlvs towsrd persistent Improvement In various conditions such as insom nia, the functional nervous disorders, "nervous Indigestion," mucous colitis and high blood pressure than at- hls disorders by various forms of men tal therapy. Including psychoanaly sis." . In other words, we have told pa tients to relax and forget It so much that the sdvlre has become stereo typed and humorous. Now. we must teach the pntlent how to relax, and It is an art as difficult to teach or to learn as is sinning "or painting. Dr. Jacobson's lnrger work teach doc tors to teach general and differential relaxation, and the little book help patients to learn It. A more or lew constant scowl or frown or a peculiar twist of the mouth or a barely noticeable tic (habit spasm) of one kind or another le a familiar Illustration of abnormal mus cle tension. Look your friend over, or let your friend look you over for these stigmata of "nervousness," and try a little differential relaxation on them. til KSTIONS AM ANSNKHS Lard Hiiri other Khnrtmliigi. What Is the difference In effect on the system of pork lard and the com pounds offered for use as shortening in cooking? B. p. B. Answer Bo far as 1 know, there is no difference. Id prefer real lard. Insulin. The surgeon Insists that because I have diabetes and receive Insulin (20 units a day) I am not fit for eervice as an engine man. . . . P. H. Answer That Is right. There Is always the off chance that you might have an Insulin reaction, and so it Is the smple duty of the railroad phy sician or surgeon to give the public the benefit of the doubt. Wanted, A Thirst. I do not drink enough liquids, es pecially water. Water seems tasteless ana i aon t get thirsty. Can you suggest anything? I was overcome by the heat some years ago, and be lieve if I could take more liquids I wouldn't be so much affected by hot weather. . . . ,p. h. H. Answer Perhaps you should ;ske more salt in or on your food, and cultivate things which are highly seasoned with salt. Also more siusx. sweets, carbohydrate, cereals. (copyright, 1935, John P. Dlfie Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 268 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyrc By FRANK JENKINS F FREAK newt that ll alio Impor tant nows: Fred and Al Key. of Meridian, Mtt slsslppl, come down out of the air hi ter remaining us In their plane for 950-odd hour,, thus establishing be yond dispute a new world record for endurance flying. JJRED and Al kept their plana up in the air about 27 day., little leas than a month. It waa re fueled, of court, by another plane. Viewed purely aa a stunt, this la Just another freak story. But It was more than a stunt, If one plane tan be kept up In the air for nearly a month, other planes can be kept In the air long enough to make regular commercial flights over oceana ind deserts. Planes, you know, are SAFE as long as they can be kept In the air. It Is only when they can no longer be kept In the air that they become unsafe. THE credit should be divided. Part of It, naturally, should go to the Key brothera because of their skill at pilots. Tht rest of It should go to the manufacturer who built an engine so sturdy that It kept on going without a pause for more than 650 hours. If all engines would function like that, the future of aviation would ha unlimited. A LLOTMENT8 for federal relief ac A tlritlea In July include J4O3.0OO for Oregon, 1500.000 for Idaho, al,. 350.000 for Washington, and SIX MIL LION DOLLARS for California. Does that mean that In sturdy Ore. gon more people are working and tnklng care of themselves and fewer applying for relief? If ao. It speaks well for Oregon PROFESSOR JESSE H. NEWTON, of coiumnia university, aaye to the National Education association In session at Denver: "The United States Is amply able to provide, even In these depression years, FOUR BILLION dollars an nually for schools, and can afford nothing leas." Well, If this country can afford a lot of the extravagant enterprises of the past two or three yeara It can -ia 51 p lzitfr V M. wV-vf miction, for the CCC campa; for toll erosion and tha like,-la an effort to make the M.OOO.OOO.OOO employ 3,500.000 persona for a year. The President emphasized again the atates and cltlea must contribute a share to the undertaking, depending upon labor coats In the various com munities. Heading over the Hat of the recent ly approved allocation of a78.500.000 for New York City, he aald thl In volved 77 projects to employ about 70.500 persons for one year. Again the President stipulated that only a share of the huge national projecta such aa the Boulder Canyon dam tn the Colorado Hver. Fort Peck dsm In Montana, the Bonneville dam In Oregon and completion of the up per Mississippi channel, would be charged em I rut states for their allo cations under the $4,000,000,000 plan. Asked If federal workers would be allowed to Join the American Feder ation of Labor, the President aald he had not considered that, and added that the people did not have to work for the government If they did not want to. These Inn scenes exemplify (lie spirit of American Independence, which trill be celebrated .Inly 4. through nut the nation. Above Is a rcproducl Ion of the "signing of the Declaration of Intlependenee."a bold act In uncertain d.iis of 117 venrs ago that et the nation on Its formal course of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Below, a parade, scores of them and other celebrations will be staged tomorrow. (Associated Press Photo.) F. Bybee, the J'vllle serf, spent yesterday In town. He said the coun try now needa one of those Republi can administrations he always roles against. Fourth renttiry Coins round TIP-LIS. U. 8. 8. R. (UP Some 77 sliver coins dating to the fourth and fifth centuries B. C. were found near here recently by workmen who were repairing a road. To of the coins were dldrarhmas. bearing the figure of a lion. Three of the others had a lion's head on one aide and that of a .llonesa on the other. A federal survey for the shelter belt projected across the mldwestern plains I. planned for Hardeman count. Texas, near Quanta,. NEW YORK. July 8. Relnald Wer renrath, one of the better known concert alngcrs, has ridden the de pression flgurntlvely on a hand car. The a c o n omlc a t r e a a made things as diffi cult for singers of the world as for those In any of the arts. Big cities that offeied sevaral o o n c e r t stars each week were forced to shave down to one a month. 80 Wer renrath decided to take to 'ho road and mude a whirlwind tour of one night stands through such mld- dlewest states as Iowa, Nebraska. Wis consin and so on. He appeared In dinky "opry" houses, town-halla and in the lodse rooma over the hardware store. He used local orchestras and choruses and played to capacity wherever he stopped. Sometimes he gave a morn ing recital In one town, an afternoon In another and an evening In still another. Aside from the adventure being profitable, the linger had the time of hla career and learned much of the content of a Main street front porch life he did not know existed. Werrenrath. known to his Intimates as "Weary." has long been a moving spirit In the Dutch Treat club. Metropolitan phenomenon: No noise Is quite so Important sounding as that sudden tinkle of the little bell on the handlebars of a messenger's bicycle. Nothing wearies me more Journalis tically than the annual over-worked effort of Greta Oarbo to provoke pub licity by appearing to dodge It. Her coy reluctance In mnnlnir ,m h.eir alleya and hopping freight elevatora i ctrtal,ll)r "orrt '"ur billion dollars la one of the hilarities of the passlne i tor schools. We ll have to admit that Mii-iuro. irvin UODD wrote a Nlinrt ,,.k siory caned "The Thunders of si lence." It showed what might happen 10 a oig snot who was of a sudden by pre-arrnngement completely Ig nored In type. Tho thunders of si lence would stop the Garbo foolish ness. Indeed so much so she'd prob ably be going over Niagara In a bar rel to attract the headlines. Earl Carroll producing at the Win ter Garden shows that theatricals, at 'ell as politics, make strange bed tel. Iowa. One of (he Rlalto'a most per sistently swollen four-cornered hatca was among Carroll, Zlegfeld. George White and the Shuberta. Their niu Mm! dl-llke was bitter and Inspired many manifestos of Invective. But when the stage went through the financial wringer, many grievances were squeezed out. The Zlegfeld Fol lies played the ace 'house of the Shu berts. Now Carroll Is making a stand there. And Ocorgo White Is producing his "Scandals" at the New Amster dam, long the home of the Follies (Continued from Page One) It Is one of those pert botlques along Madison avenue's ultra shop ping strip. CaterliiR chiefly to the needs of privnte barsall the silt Icry gadKi'ts of de luxe cocktail serv ing. One honey is a chromium fe.Tis wheel In miniature which revolves little traya of sundry edible tld-blts to go with the apertlf. Also the silvern makings for that gastronomic table aide bonfire called crepes surette. But what got me was the beautiful xcc- retarlsl lady, a rinser for Ina Cla're in her Belasco day. In the rear who J sat at a dotftty milk-white desk on which was a cherry red typewriter, i And her dress waa the exact color o; I the machine. I d like to have souie- 1 thing like that for my workroom. Hut I 1 suppose people would talk. I Religious observance at scat mter! On one of the big liners, radios II B ! 8., duritiR the Bundav chanel services the qunricr In the slot Rumbling ma chines are covered with largo blai'k cloths. No sidewalk gvp endures as that known aa the "fur racket." For years It MouriKhcd in the fur rtlMiu-t at duck The racketeer, with windy pre tense, posed as truck driver; with furtive furs, supposedly stolen, they sold for a song For 15 or aao you got a one dollar rur. Today the fur men work only at the bridge ap proaches. Hollnnd Tunnel Is a parn- dlw. They look for out-of-town II- Psychlntrlsts say the reigning New York hypochondria Is a fear of the open spaces. And there's little that can be done so long as people are niched In the skyscraper hurrah. For a period I was nagged by this ridic ulous neurosis. Crossing Central park touched off a clammy dew and made the throat a Sahara. I mastered It by walking through Brooklyn's Prospect Park one midnight alone. Several times I was on the edge of the hor rors but it did the trick. (Copyright. 1035. McNaught Syndicate) A Bride, If He Wins y ZT p c ' V-; 1 ated by the treasury move to cache Its gold in the Interior. These cen ter around su positions that the gov ernment fears an invasion, or has some Inside reason to expect one. What encourages the fantasies Is ths treasury effort to keep such moves a secret. A hawk-eyed news man discovered the recent plans to build a cache near Louisville. Treas ury officials, when, asked, confirmed the fact somewhat' reluctantly. The real Inspiration behind the proRram seems to be prudence. Cau tious Mr. Morgenthau decided It was a bad Idea to keep most of ths gold of the country In Nsw York and San Francisco in these modern days of airplane bombers, when nations oc casionally start wars without declar ing themselves. He had no Infor mation. Just an Idea. Most of the big treasury gold stocks now will be in Denver and Fort Knox, near Louisville. They will not be out of reach of Invaders, but will be harder to get at. Military men seem to believe the move was. wise, but not as Important as it seems. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Luuntj Hlstury from the riles or the Mall Tribune of io and'-IO Year Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 3. ifwn (It was Friday) Central Point grass fire extinguish ed after threatening two homes. Owen-Oregon company buys 080 acres of timber in Butte Falls district. President Coolldge. In speech at Cambridge, Mass.. declares "America will give moral support to any Euro pean peacs pact." Portland millers reduce price of flour .40c per potind. Ten fires started by lightning in Crater Lake park forests. During the Fourth of July celebra tion, 37 dances are scheduled to be held in the valley. TWENTY YKAK8ACin TODAY .Inly 3, 1915 (It was Saturday) J. Plerpont Morgan, noted finan cier. Is shot twice by German crank "for furnishing munitions to the al lies." Condition not serious. The Commercial club moved the thermometer on the side of the ex hibit building to the east and shady side Friday afternoon, because the mercury registered from four to five degrees higher than In any other Indicator In the valley. It stood in the glare of the pavement and was no true barometer of the weather. An army of bescars Invaded the city yesterday. Some were brawn enough to ask women seated In bug gies lor aims. The Girls' Thursday club met Fri day with Mrs. Ralph Bardwell. Medford Is observing the Fourth to day with 1500 people in the city. Many local folks have fled to the hills. Five CitMierntlnns I.hlnj DEI.PHOS, O. (UP) Bernlce Bow ers. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bow-rs, has a 33-year-old grandmother, a 54-year-old great grandmother and a great great grand father, 83. Her mother Is 18. (Continued from Page One) tub in his apartment, and tied a towel around htr neck. Goodrich told the detective hs had been In Canada, where he used the name Raymond Johnson. Hs went 1 ater to Boston where hs used the same name, and then to New York In November of last year, he was quoted. Goodrich Is 27 years old. Lillian Gallagher, known to her chums as Lily, walked from her homo In Detroit ths afternoon of .Septem ber 20. a charity punchboard under her arm. She was one of many chil dren (toln from house to house sell ing chances to aid their parish school. Body In Trunk. Six days later potlce found her body In a trunk behind a bed In a small, two-room apartment here. Evidently she had been slain by a fiend. In the apartment was found a file of photographs, all of little girls, ob scene scribbling on them. Goodrich, a trap-drummer In a beer garden orchestra, and his crippled wife, had lived in the apartment. They were last seen one day ATter Lily disappeared. Records showed Goodrich was re leased from a hospital for the crim inal Insane at Lima. Ohio. In Janu ary; that he hsd been committed there twice for molesting school chil dren. Rewards Total J.1,.Vn. A manhunt was organized; rewards FULL DEFINITION RELIEMPROGRAM (Continued from frags One) pointed out that the states also would get some for hifihwsy con- fl ENJOY THE -4th AT Bonney's Grill Dancing Both Thursday and Saturday Nights 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA Delicious Food Cordial Hoi-pltnllty 3JT Charter No. 7701. Reserve District No. 13 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Medford, tn the Mate of Oregon, nt the close of business on Junt 29, 1935 ASSETS I. Loans and discount . - 841.230.17 a. Overdrafts - 1,488.65 3. United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed Other bonda, storks, and securities Banking house, 72.250.00; Furniture and fixtures, glO.000.00 Real estate owned other than banking House . Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ................. rKh In vault and balances with other banks Outside checks and other cash Items - 26.012.48 Redemption fund with united states Treasurer snd cue from United Ststes Treasurer Other asseta 983,908.31 497,358.60 82.250.00 9.00 150.563.28 485.210.43 S.OOOOO 4.000.00 Total Assets 3.786.030.73 I.I.MIIMTIES Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds, and deposits of other banks $1,222. 080 33 Time deposits, except postsl savings, public funds, and deposits of other banks - 913 927.46 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities - 301.7H.53 United States Government and postal savings deposits 33.853.27 Deposits of other banks. Including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding . -.. . 38.543.08 Total of Heme 15 to 19: (a) Secured by pledge of loans and.or Investments $ 268.369.93 (b) Not secured by pledgo of loans andjor Investments 2.241.331.51 amounting to 13.500 were posted: de- 30- Circulating -notes outstanding (c) Total Deposits 2.500.701.44 ecrlptlons of Goodrich and hla wife were printed and broadcast but there were no clues to the Goodrlches despite the peculiarities that marked the two. Goodrich Is thin-faced and tall. with protruding eara and bad, broken teeth. Hla wife, Florence. Is small and has brown, bobbed hair. She has a email mole on her upper lin and limps perceptibly because her right root was crippled by Infantile praly. als. With the girl of hit dreamt being the prlie, aa well at $20,000 offered by hit country. Atiho Rodrlguei, 24 (above), plant to leave on a 1000-mlle (light to Ecuador from Alameda, Calif., ai toon at he conv pletet hit flying count. If he makes It a paper In Guayaquil will give him $20,000 and Maria Mtrcedet Glarza of San Francisco will be come his hririe. lAnilA D-.a cense, and manv clean up (rom ,16 photol to tin a nay. Ufldly. most are settied j family men with suburban homes. cm Mall ITibunt "rant ads. There has been an inner stir over State Secretary Hull's memo opposing the export-bounty plan for cotton. Textile men have descended on the cabinet textile committee demanding an explanation. All they can find out is that the committee asked dif ferent departments to aubmlt views: that the atate department waa the only one to oppose It flatly, othera be ing less positive. The textile people have started counter action. At the annual con vention of the American cotton In dustry, 8. C. Lamport crltlclred the state department for "not resllrlng that other nations already have done their tariff retaliating." One thing which the navy discov ered in Ita recent Pacific maneuv ers was that It wants more naval basea In the Pacific. Thla will not be admitted publicly now, but lust as soon aa the Washington naval treaty explres the navy high command In tends to recommend development of bases at Guam and Samoa, also naval air stations at Midway and Wake Islands. Jspnn may wish she hsd not been so hasty In scrapping the naval treaty when she heart about that. IIEIHIRT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank at Medford, County of Jackson, Oregon, at the close of business June 3S 1935. RESOI RCES Loans and discounts 915043515 Overnrafts ... ZI.ZZZ 365 31 Bonds, securities, etc Banking notise, none, furniture and fixtures 13.000.00 Ileal eslau; owned other thsn banking house Cash, due twm banks and ca-h Items Deilclt In earnings ,,., Othet resources, deposit with F. D. I. Corp'n 78.982 27 3.000 00 9.501 87 84.075 08 nonj 1.129 52 Total LIABILITIES Capital sloe paid In Surplus Undivided prullts net .. Reserves Due to osnks Demand del o.?lts rime certllicntes Savings dftiostts Bills psysblc and rediscounts Other liabilities ...t297.489 10 .. 50.000 00 .. 3.500 00 - 3.365 16 none none - 167.331 96 . 15.495 00 . 58.906 U8 none none Other liabilities Cspltal aocotint: Common stock, 1000 shares, par (100.00 per shsre S 100.000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided profits net 35,831.16 Reeervea for contlngenclea.....M... 492.62 09.097. 50 8.00 Total Capital Account ........ Total Liabilities MEMORANDUM: Loant tnd Investments Pledged to Secure Llabtllttee United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed 556.900.no Other bonds, stocks, and securities ...MM.... 97,500.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 654 400 00 Pledged: (a) Against circulating notes outstanding loo.OOO.OO (b) Against United Statee Government and postal sav ings deposits 33.000.00 (c) Against public funds of States, counties, school dis tricts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 452 400,00 (dl Against deposits of trust depsrtments 14.000.00 iei Against otner deposits , 6,000.00 (g) With State authorities to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powera (I) Total Pledged !!!Z!7I Total .,1297,469 10 Champion punster of the hotise Is alert Representative Maverick. In a recent speech, he said critics of the TV A are "atstlstlerltli-al": that TV A operation of co-operatives is not an 'uncanny" phase of Its work: that the TV A Is the busiest of new deal auenciea 'by a dsm site." It takes a brave man to be a puntter with a name like that. Includes proceeds of J25.000 .00 capital debentures which are tubordin- ate to rljnts 01 depositors and other creditors. State of Oregon. County of Jackson, as. l, F. E t.'nhl cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. I WAHL, Cashier Subscrl'ied and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July. 1935. FAYE BRENNER, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Oct. 16. 1937 . CORRECT-A fTFST: Delroy Oetchell. C. E. Gatea, Ous Newbury. Dlrectoia. THE MARYLAND FUND is quoted in this newspaper doily. Prospectus may be secured from your investment deaier. 50.000,00 654,400.00 State of Oregon. County of Jackson, ss: I. Oris Crawford. Cashier of the above-named hank An .nimnt .r that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and beiief. ORIS rRAWmpn r..i.ia-. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July. 1935. ROBERT C. HART, Notary Public. My commission expires May 35. 1937. CorreC Attest: B. E- Harder. Jno. R Tomlln. H. 8. Deuel. Director!. REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL RANK Made In t oinpllanre with the Requirements of the Ranking Act of ion Report as of June 39. 1935. of First National Company. Medford Ore , which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933. Is affiliated with The First Na'lonu Bank of Medford, Oregon (Charter number) 7701. (Federal Reserve dlstilct number) 12. FunctUu or type of business: Mortgage Loans & Investments Msnner In which shove-named organiratlon is affiliated with national bank, and de-Tee of control: stockholders identical. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned, none. Stoca of other banks owned, none. Amount on deposit In affiliated bank. 3S8 65 Loan to affiliated bank. none. Borrowings from affiliated bank, none Other Information necessary to disclose fully relations with hank- None I. B. E. Harder. President of First Njtlonsl Comt-anv. do solemnlv swear that the above statement It true, to the best of my knowledge and beiief. Sworn J and subscribed before me this 3rd dav of July. fo35.AKDER' ,,. ROBERT C. HART. Notary Publlo. My commission expires May 25. 1937. NOW OPEN ROSUE ELK RESORT Tour old friend and caterer. Fred McDonald, has recent. It taken over this famous place and It adding signifi cant features for your hour! of relaxation tnd pleasure. MISIC AND DANCING Two finished Negro chefs, noted for the excellence of their special Southern foods hate been employed. Dixie Chicken Dinners ...51.00 Plate Dinner . 65