FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. J". . 198
Top Ranking 4-H'ers in Oregon
SUPERIOR records of echlerenunt In horns bemutlflcatlon, dress r
t, dlry foods and froien toods have won 1945 state champion
ship honora for six Oregon club members. Tba auta winners and
brief outlines of their recorda follow)
V "1',. I 1 I
ym ScMkh V.nu Cuhfor Mln M.rfU UVon Ktlly
recelred the atata 4-H home
Rrounda boautlflcatlon award of a
17-Jewel iiold watch provided hr ,
Mra. Charles R. Walirreen, Chi
eago, for his landscaping achieve- I
menls during Bra Tears In club
work. Thay Include morlu the
ahop awajr from the house, mak- '
Ing a lawn out of barren ground,
and a new gravel drive-way. Tha
family drilled a new well and In
stalled a now pump, making
watering of lawn possible. Hyron
plans to continue his home beau
tlBcatlon work next year.
Verna Cutsforth, H, of Port
Isnd, wins top stnte rating In tho
1946 411 Dross Revue. Her Club
Congross trip award Is provided
by tha Amorlcan Viscose Corpora
tion. Verna'a winning outfit Is a
smart two-piece wool school suit.
The cnrdlcan Jackot Is plain groen
and the plcatod skirt Is of plaid.
She made a Dutch hnt combining
plain and plaid material, and a
reversible drawstring bag. Verna
was grand champion of county
dress revua for three years, and
won mnny other placing, Includ
ing I47.C9 In cash. State win
ners who parllclpnta In the Na
tional 4-It Dross llovuo Presenta
tion at the ChleiiKO Club Cnngresa
will receive a fl!5 U. B. Savings
Bond.
Mailna Martin, 17, of Astoria,
fa Oregon'a stnte wlnnor In the
new Nntlonnl 411 Kroien Fooils
Activity. Hor reward Is a $50
U. 8. Savings Bond provided by
tha International Harvosler Co.
The girl's record shows that she
prepared, packaged and froze 436
pounds of meats, and 76 eon-
Bttty Melius nd Virginia Rot
talners of fruiti and veKQiablet,
for placing In a frozen-food
locker, to Bupploment food pre
erved by other method). Mniine
won several award. In frozen
foods contents, IncludlnR $8.00 In
cash. Through hor demonstra
tions, talks and leadership she
has done much to promnto Inter
est In freezing foods la her com
munity. Oregon's winners In the 1945
Kutlonal 4-H Dairy Foods Demon
strations are (Individual) IaVon
Kelly, 16, of Jefferson, and (team)
Jlotty Mclsaao, 17, and Virginia
Uobo, 16, of I'arkdalo. Each re
ceives a $50 U. 8. Havings Hond
from tha Kraft Foods Co. La Von
demonstrated "Planning an Ideal
Luncheon" and the team's demon
stration was titled "Cream
Roups." The purpose of the dem
onstrations was to show others
good methods of preparing dairy
products for all occasions, gain
experience In public speaking,
and develop teamwork and sporta-msnshlp.
SCORES ELIGIBLE
Scores of Medford women
have recently become eligible
for membership In the American
Legion auxiliary and many
more will become eligible with
additional veterans daily Joining
the American Legion said Mrs,
Ruth Parker, membership chair
man of the Medford unit todny
In explaining the eligibility
rules. The annual membership
campaign of the group Is now
underway.
Four classifications of women
now eligible were described as
follows: Mothcn, wives, listers
and daughters of members of
the Legion; mothers, wives,
slstera and daughters of persons
who lost their lives In either
World War I or II; mothers.
wives, sisters and daughters of
veterans of either war who have
died since honorable discharge
from war service and women
who themselves were enrolled
In the armed forces In either
war.
Women of families with men
still In the service are eligible
if the service man has Joined
the Legion, Mrs. Parker statos.
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
HAS U. S. RECOGNITION
Washington, Jan. 8 (U.R)
The United Stutos today formal
ly recognized the new coalition
Austrian government of Chan
cellor Leopold Flgl.
At the same time, President
Truman sent message of con
gratulations to Dr. Karl Renner
upon his election as president of
the Austrian republic.
LOCAL CHURCHES
Churches represented In the
Medford Ministerial association
are cooperating in the victory
clothing drive being carried on
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Stanley G. Keller
has been named chairman of
the association's committee it
was slated today. It was pointed
out that the association had
made plans to conduct a local
drive which was to have started
Jan. 7, and since this would
coincide with the larger effort,
the two drives have been com
bined. To assist In the drive, the
churches will serve as collec
tion centers and will send cloth
ing coming to them through
Christian channels set up by
united church groups of the na
Hon, Mr. Keller states.
Clothing may be brought to
the following churches: First
Christian church, Ninth and
Onkdnie; First Methodist
church, West Main and Laurel;
Assembly of God, 11 Newtown;
First Presbyterian church, Hol
ly at Eighth; Church of the
Brethren, Mary and Saling;
Foursquare Gospel church Cen
tral and Jackson; First Baptist
church, Fifth and N. Central;
Friends church, De Barr at Mid
way Rd.; Church of the Naza
rcne, First and Holly; Zlon Lu
theran church, W. Fourth at
Oakdaie. For collection service
call 571S.
These churches will have
working groups to pack the
clothing for shipment. Keller
said, and he urged residents to
help at the churches or at the
general center at the USO.
'The work of relief Is as
broad as all humanity," declar
ed the pastor. "The need is
Do YOU suffer from
enmips
NERVOUS TENSION
n "CERTAIN DAYS" of the month 7
If remits functional monthly dis
turbance make you nifTer crmp.
headache, backache, weak, tired, ner
voui, cranky feHlnra at Bitch tlma
try Lydla E. Plnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound to relieve auch ivmptomi.
Taken thruout the month Plnk
ham'e Compound helps build up re
silience aKAlnnt auch aymptoma. Also
great stomachic tonic I Try HI
George Washington made the
first survey of Kentucky, begin
ning his work at Cumberland
Gnp.
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Alto
Refrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
Phone 2419
Aim
3lC liai cf
Roofing Remnants
SIM
mm
mm
OV ".. '.'-Si .i ' IS: 1
for Barns, Chicken Coops,
Temporary Buildings, etc.
We also have a Large Assort
ment of FULL ROLLS slightly
off color
20 Reduction
No deliveries or application services arc being made
on (hit merchandise. Prices F.O.B. our warehouse at
Crater Lake Lumber Co., East Jackson and Genetics.
HOME OWNERS Plan N ow for a New
PABCO Welded ROOF
If tha weather does not permit Immediate application on order
for a new roof In our filet entitles you to FREE repair service
' until tha weather It suitable.
EKERSON
PAINT and ROOFING STORE
38 SOUTH BARTLETT PHONE 3843
astounding. AH men of goodrrffl
are moved now to share with
their less fortunate fellows. Let
us make this work a united ex
pression of our faith In freedom
for all men."
Republicans Elect
California Speaker
Sacramento, Jan. 8 (U.R)
The state assembly yesterday
re-elected Charles W. Lyon,
Beverly Hills Republican, as
speaker for the special legisla
tive aession by a vote of 58 to
10. All of the "no" votes were
cast by Democrats.
Sen. Jerrold L. Seawell, R.,
Roseville, was re-elected unani
mously as speaker pro-tempore
of the senate.
doling tlm for Claulfltd Ads S 30
a.m. Too Lata to Clualfy 12:13 p.m.
William Phipps Returns To
States After Foreign Duty
William Phipps. formerly of
Medford and in recent months
a war correspondent for the
Associated Press, has returned
to the states and is at present
in Portland with his wife and
small son. He will leave Feb. 1
for New York where he will be
on the AP service desk for the
new world service, according to
reports from Portland. Phipps
is a son of W. E. Phipps, Med
ford attorney.
Phipps returned to Portland
from India where he helped to
set up an Associated Press out
post at Bombay. Prior to that
he had served In London and
In Karachi, New Delhi and Cal
cutta, India. At Calcutta he
covered the final stages of B-29
operations from India.
Phipps reports that even
though the AP must use regular
government telegraph lines, In
stead of leased wires, In India,
with a subsequent slowing up
of the dispatches, Indian editors
like the American service very
much. Newspapers in India are
printed in 12 different lan
guages he said, but all copy
goea to them fn English. Staff
members then copy the news
into their own language. The
AP writers edit out ilang and
American idioms.
Closing tlma for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
TiHnofs Institute of Technol
ogy, with a normal enrollment
of 2,500 day and 4,000 night stu
dents, trains more engineers -than
any other achool in the
United States.
Closing time tor Clarified Ads 8 30
am Too Late to Classify 12:15 p
TERMINAL CAB CO
Call 7117
DAY and NIGHT SERVICE
COMFORTABLE, CLEAN CABS
645 Million D
ollars Deposi
ts
The above figure represents the total deposits in the
First National Bank of Portland and nine independent
banks affiliated with it in the State of Oregon.
Statement of Condition of First National Bank of Portland
AS OF DECEMBER 31,1945
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks .--.-.-.-. -r. $115,897,543.74
U. S. Bonds, including U. S. Gov't Agencies. . .. 329,470,833.90 $445,368,377.64
Municipal Bonds .. .t.i... .. 60,514,309.26
Other Bonds ....... ..i. rri. i-..?.'.r.ri 1,601,115.94
Loans and Discounts .--. . .;. .... . .,. . . 83,404,335.70
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank..... 300,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 2,629,671.99
Other Real Estate ...... . None
Interest Earned .. .jn.:.!.-. . .' . .nu t' 1,965,378.33
Other Resources . . . . . . . 195,618.13
Total Resources 595,978,806.99
LIABILITIES
Capital .................. ............ , $ 4,500,000.00
Surplus 5,500,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves . . .t 11,706,164.75 21,706,104.75
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc 696,624.32
Acceptances .-. . . ..... ..... ... . . .,.-..' None
Interest Collected in Advance- 176,097.30
Other Liabilities . .-. . . . . ..... ..... .m. 182,816.04
Deposits (Excl. of reciprocal bank deposits) . 573,217,104.58
Total Liabilities 595,978,806.99
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
PORTLAND BRANCHES
MAIN BRANCH
6th and MORRISON BRANCH
MONTAVILLA BRANCH
ROSE CITY BRANCH
EAST PORTLAND BRANCH
LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH
SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH
ALBANY
ASHLAND
ASTORIA
BEND
CONDON
COQUILLE
ENTERPRISE
OTHER OREGON BRANCHES
FOSSIL
GRANTS PASS
CRESHAM
HEPPNER
HILLSBORO
HOOD RIVER
KLAMATH FALLS MOLALLA
LA CRANDH
LAKEVIEW
MARSHFIELD
MEDFORD
MERRILL
NEWBERC
NORTH BEND
NYSSA
OREGON CITY
PENDLETON
SALEM
SHERMAN COUNTY
STAYTON
THE DALLES
TILLAMOOK
UNION
WOODBURN
AFFILIATED BANKS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COTTACE CROVI
Loans and Discounts . . .$ 100,488.32
Deposits 5,135,295.11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP FOREST CROVE
Loans and Discounts $ 134,029.99
Deposits 3,591,605.29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EUGENE
Loans and Discounts $ 3,969,564.04
Deposits 43,827,710.02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINEVILLE
Loans and Discounts.
Deposits
$ 342.337.46
3,845,251.86
BANK OF SWEET HOME
Loans and Discounts . . .
COOLIDCE tV McCLAINE, SILVERTON
Lows and Discounts $ 181,267.38
Deposits 4,782,191.00
BANK OF SELLWOOD, PORTLAND
Loans and Discounts. $ 44,788.51
Deposits 4,060,445.81
CLATSOP COUNTY BANK, SEASIDE
Loans and Discounts $ 181,449.54
Deposits 3,626,741.25
THE SCIO STATE BANK
Loans and Discounts .-......$ 17,686.83
Deposits 1,249,794.99
. m inn . t 69,828.92
Deposits .(.,.ul.,...tt,Xu,.r.aw,A .1,979,691.91
DEPOSITS First National Bank of Portland............. .$573,217,104.58
DEPOSITS 9 other Oregon Banks affiliated with First National Bank of Portland 72,098,727
GRAND TOTAL...., '645,315,83 1
NATIONAL BANSi
OF PORTLAND ,,M,t" rit,"AL motn insurance corporation
FIRST