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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1937 , Uauaal IlBllr lsreMI HundHr fcr ftswa-Hcvletv Co., lata. Mrmber of The AMaoclnlrd Vrmma The Aasoclutud Pi cm In exclusive ly entltlt'd to the uiie for repubtlca tlon of all nawa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tills paper end to all local new published herein. All rlgbta of re publication of special dispatches herein are alao reeerved. HARRIS BWORTH ..Editor Entered aa aecond claaa matter May 1', 1920, at tlx Poat office at Roaeburc. Oregon, under act of March I. 1178. Represented By New Vork 21 Eaat 40th Blre'.. fihiiviuo 260 N. MIchlKan Ave. Hun r'ruoelaco -22U Hush Htieut Dvlrull all tlluphenson Uldir-. l.oa Anvelet;ia H. tlprlna titruut. Be am Qua utowart niruei. rurueuu 020 H. W. Sixth Street, Vaao, U. c 711 Hall Bld el. Louisa 111 N. Tenth Street, Atlaata 26 Urant Building. 0wbscrlt!a Matca Dally, per yuar oy mull.,,.. .HOC . z.Ju Daily, D inuntbe by mall. Dully, 2 njonthe by mall 1.U0 Ltally, b carrier per month.,. .su Attack I Shifted FOLLOWINU the CIO strikes ut Ulu Gcnorul Minora mill Chrys ler iilunlu, till) UllllOUHOod attack on tho Kurd plunts wiis awaited villi nuiloii-wldo IlllOI'OSt. Hut CIO mode only it lew feeble of-f'-ti'ts ugulnat Ford und Ihen with drew, tossing tho lint problem to the iiulloniil lulior relations board. Tho board, . possibly eugur to lust its authority under tliu Wag ner net, and possibly because It could not dodgo tho issue, filed charges uualnsl Ford- Now, In stcud of strikes mid possible vio lence, tkoro is to bo u buttlo of legal glunls. Why did CIO drop (be cuiiipulgn ugulnst l''ord? Why did tho Lewis organization buck uwuy from u showdown with Ford und turn tho affair into u legal . bulllu? purely not simply becuuse ihe Ford piivuto pollco bent up some CIO organizers. Those sort of things iiro to bo extracted lu lubor disputes ot this kind. No, a hand ful of uilvuto pollcemun would not buck down tho Lewis giojip. There . was more to It tbiiii thul. It Is rollubly reported that Ford wus ready to close down his en tire Indiutry If ultucliod by CIO. That might liuve been iippluurioil by Fold's competitors but It would biivo spoiled disaster for CIO und or tliousunds of Ford cinployuos. Ford Is one of tho tow big busi ness men who did not soil nut to tho public! (luring the boom slock inunipiilnlloii days, lie el I II runs his own business In bis own way. Ho Is tho largest und most rug ged of nil of the ruggud individual ists. If ho decided lo quit busi ness for a your, io could stand tho strain but if tho blumo for tho closing wore luyod ut tho door of CIO It would do thut organization no good. So for tho prosunt lio buttlo is shlftoij It is now Ford ivoisiis (ho ' government and no lunger Ford versus 1)10. Meanwhile CIO will nuturally wait the oiilcome of the lubor relations bim ill's buttlu Willi Ford, jly tho Unto thut is settled CIO muy huvo become so power ful thut it will 'Dimply Hwuop the Ford oniployoos llilo I he orguniz.ii tinn. That apimrunily lu tho ' utrutegy. V EST" nQLul DAY " , A Lumber Center I'll 10 development huu taken place with so lit t lo fanfare thut tho people t Hnsetiing, gen erally speaking, do 1101 roullze thut tills oly has become a lumber liinmifiieliii'lng collier or hoiiio tut poiiujice. The fact Is (minted nut In lis inemborshlp In a recent bulletin issued by thu Hoscbuig Chauibur or Commerce. Throo lumber imiitu fuHiirlng plautM In or near Itnse bing have been hiiiuuiIiik coulluu otlsiy this .vonr. The Inlal payroll nr these plains, Including the log ging crews Is more limn Jl.'i.OOo u UIOIllll. I ho srculosl bony oi llnuglan fir timber In thu Pulled Slnles lies wholly In Douglas rnuoly In the watershed uf u,,, I',,,,,,,,,,, , v,.r nnil lis tributaries. This lliiilier. lulallng 70 billion hnuiri foot, rep resents it Ixui I 20 per tent of Hie Hluudlng fir ilmhor lu ilm I'urKIc northwest und eiiunis eppioxliunin ly five por cent of nil or Ilm ilm ber In I Ho Hulled Kiatos. Like recent goveinniont figures, Ilm figures used lu lolling about timber lire so lingo as In bo con fusing. To llliistrule the immensity of the Douglas) eoiinly Umber sup ply, visualize i mill In ilosebuig 111" lzo of Ilm aji! Moll Lumber lonipaii)' plants 'ill Lotigvlmv mid iiilullioi'oiio'iif idghlliul site nl Jieedsiuirlj TInso iwi';liugo mills. Tliuro Is (m(Migli" timber lu the (Imp(tifl valley, It cut 'on n bus lalneit yield basis to run liolli such mills KOIIKVKItl . IlRBeiul'g"pirwi "bus ii good start at being u lumber producing center. At time noes on there will be larger mllla and more men em Editorials on Newt (Continued from page ).) commit nnotber such crime. DUT let's not (orget this: There werrf FIVE little girls In the party upprouehed by this monster. Two of them remembered their mothers' injunction NKVElt to go off with strangers. Three didn't. Those who remembered and obeyed aiu ullvo. Those wbo didn't are DEAD. Mothers and fathers, when they do their duty, are still tho best Protectors of chlldrou. KRNR PROGRAM (1,tMJ0 Kllooyciee) TUEHIMY, JULY a 7:00 "Early IlirilB,'' 7:30 News-Review Newecast. 7:46 Alarm Clock Club, 8:16 VagubomlB of Ihe Prillllus, 8:30 Teddy Wilson. m tD itoy Hinuck, Wlzurd of tho strings. 0:00 Itlehurd Crooks. (1:10 Municipal JJuncu Hand. !:30 Aiubi'ose and Orehcslru, 0 : ! 6 Accordion Ciinors, 10:00 Johnny Johnson. 10:15 Piano I'ultor. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. 1 0 : -1 5 Hnmemukers' Harmony, 11:16 Variety Show of the Air. JI : 15 Spanish Hcrenude. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtjon'e. 12:00 N. Y. Civic Orchestra. 12:16 "Phil Harris," Oenn-Qerret-en. 12:30 Dorsey llros. & Orchestra. 12:45 News-Revlew of the Air. 1:00 "Oiib and KiiiIb," 1:30 Afternoon Dance Melodies. 2:00 "World Book Man." 2:05 Organ Interlude. 2:16 Henry King. 2:30 Melody Motinlulnuors, 2:60 News Flashes. 3:00 Lopez nnd Orchestra. 3:16 Vuughn DeLcutli. 3:30 Kiddles' Request Program. 4:00 The Editor's Views of the News. 4:15 Chamber of Commerce Pro gram. 4:30 Poeme From the Tower Room. 1:15 Iludy Vulleu nm) the Yun Koes. 5:00 Ouy Lombardo. 6:30 Tho Monitor Views the News. 5:45 N. Y. Stale Symphonic lliuid. 8:00 Organ Melodios. 6:16 Montmartre FRamous Or. chestras. 6:46 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber Co. 6:60 Newa Flashes. 7:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments with Que Haenchen and An All 8tar Cast, 7:15 I,, A. Hymphony, 7:30 Your Oral) Dog. 8:00 Sign Oft. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 T:00 "Early lllrds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast, 7:45 J, M. Judd bay. "Good Morning." 7:60 Alarm Clock Club. 8:15 Dlxlo iMomorles. - 8:30 L. A. Duuco Uund. 8: 15 Oporntle AIib. 9:00 Clyde McCoy. !): 16 Morion Downy. 9:30 Old Favorite Mulodlcs. 10:00 Puul Whltemari. 10:16 Movie Gossip. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco, 10: 16 Ilomumiikois' Harmony. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:45 Bel lloopll. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 12:00 MuiihuLlun Concert Uund. 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 Hansen's Memories in Mel- ody. 12:45--News-Review of the Air. 1:30 Afternoon Dunce Melodies. 1 :1I0 Aileriioon Dunco uMlodles. 2:00 "World Book Man." 2:06 Orgun Inlerludo. 2:15 Schubei't Ciroup. 2:30-.luck Shllkret. 2:50 News Flashot, 3:00 Phil l.ovunlo mid Orelies tru. 3:30 Kiddles' Request Program. 3:45 "Your Hl-Road to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. 4:00 The Editor's Views of the NewB, I: 15 Arthur Truey, 4:30- Jimmy Lunoefnril. 6:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan da Armour at the Indian Theatre Organ. 5:30 The Monitor Views the News. D: 15 Victor Young und OrehoH tru. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knlghte of the Road," Coen Lumber Co. 6:50 Nowe Flashes. 7:00 Harmonette Harmonies with Helen and Dorothy White. 7: K. llnoslor lint Shots. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7: ir -Your tiruh Hug. MHO Sign tiff. TUt'ltSllAY. Jt l,Y S ":Oo- "Km-ly llhdK." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:46 Alarm Clock Cluh. S: 15 - Yimuliouilx of ilio I'rutrloM. 8:30 Full Gospel Church of the Air, Rev, A. Harold Pers- Ing. k: ir,Sol liili.-bt !l:U0-Shep Fields III lilppllllB llhythoi. fi::m -ililB of ilm tiohlon West. Io:no-,lolnily Mount ahioors. 10:15 tlivllle Kmipiv 10:30 "Rsdlo Rendezvous," Copco. 10: 15-- Homeimikoi s' 1 in r moo v. ll:tB Variety Show of iho Air. 11:45 Violin t'olK'Oll. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. I2:0ii Noondiiy (Irwin I'oocoil. 12: to Phil Harris, DennOerret sen Co, 12:30 -I.. A. Symphony. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 "Odds and lOiida," 1 :.10 Afternoon Ihineu MulodiuH. 2:00 "World Book Man," OUT OUR WAY r i PUEN IT ALL,' MV SAV, PO 7 POSITIVE OF IT 1 I AAA'S) CALLIM& M6- l VOL) THIKJK f OWOOH- I HATE TO I I tUT I'LL LEAVE AAV 1 ME GOT I THIMK OF WDRKlW I Za WITH VOU -AND I US IKITO I FER THAT GUV TM' S I IF VOO SEE. THAT I . THIS. AfO' 1 REST OF fcV LIFE." I . &KELETOKJ ON WE I 'THEN HAD H I WONDER WHUT W I , WHITE HORSE, STOP I HISSELP 1 1 HE'LL OWN, A BRICK BPf Mllo 10. Clodfroy was appointed second lieutenant for Co. D, 162nd Infantry, Roseburg's unit of the national guard, at the regular drill period last night. Liontonant God frey first enlisted with the com pany Jan. 6, 11130, serving as a pri vate until April 24, 1031. when ho was promoted In corporal. Ho was raised lo sergeant October 2, 1031, and sorved in thut cupucity mi til January 5, 1034, holding tile as signment as mesB snrgcunt' for much of thut time. Ho attended four summer eunips with tho com pany. lie reenllsted March 17. 11137. and was immediately ruudo a ser goaut. le received his comnuss on as second lieutenant lu the officers roscrvo April 18, 1031 and iittond- ed roscrvo officers camp in July, 1 1136 and 1036. Ho. was 'born lii liosuburg April 1, 1906, und has been a rosldont of Douglus county nil of his life. 'Ihe local guard company has re ceived u. loiter of appreciation und coinmondutlon from II. fi. Ken dall, commanding officer of tho II. S. naval station ut Heultlo, Wusli., for Us service In providing a guard over the naval plunn which crush ed near Yoncalla June 15. NELSON ROWE HURT IN TRAFFIC CRASH According to word received' by Mrs. E. F. Jones of. Elkton, her son. Nelson L. Howe, potty officer on tho U. S. S. Cortland, Is in the navy hospltul nt Mare Island where ho Is reported to bo In critical condition as a result Qf injuries sun ii mi in un wiuiomo bile . accident at I-ong Dcacli. Cullf., June 1S Mr. Howe was riding In the back seal of an autnmobllo being driven by n filond. Tho car struck a tnle- pnono pole while trying to avoid a child who bad run across the street. Mr. Howe wus taken to the hospital for treatment of bud cuts and bruises, and Ills, cnudlllnu ul flrsl. was reported as not serious. Alter being discharged from the hospital, hownvor, lie siil'fered in- leruul hemorrhuges, followed by Infection, and was rushed to the hospital at Mare island. At the lime of the accident Mr. Howe wife was convalescing from a mii- (Jor oporaliou ami his ton-months old daughter was recovering from lUKUllli'jlllll. -o- DANCE BAND DATED FOR ORIENTAL FLOOR Ernie Fit-Ida and bis famous dunce bund will visit Roseburg i riiiuy. July !i, and will play ut the Oriental Out-dons. Supplementing Iho ilinpiiiK will be a floor show, loaiiiring the entertuinnioiil d! 15 performers direct from It works with the Ito. Juzs Revue of tho Co lumbia ' Station KTUL, Tlllsu. Among Ihe - starred performers will be Hot-tense Aiken und I'ee Wee Wlloy, hot Ii well known among radio fans. 2:(S -Chick Uullock and Oiches Ira. 2:30 lllis From the Shows. 2:60 News Flashes. 3;0o lliiswoll Sistors. 3;l.v-(iono Kurdos. 3:3o- Kiddies' Hcnocst Program. 4:00 The Editor's Views of the News. 1:15- Dick Mcl'ouuoiigh, 1:30 The Cowhands. 5:00-(ilen tlruy uut Cuba Loina . Orchestra. 6:30 The Monitor Views the News. 5:15 -Mauhtitlnu Concert Hand. il:lili March Time. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or chestral. 6:15 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber Co. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Chevrolet'e Musical Mo ments with Qua Haenchen and an All Star Caat, 7:16 Fisher's Playhouse Pre sents: "Unexciting." 7:30 Your limb Dag. ' 8:00 Sign Oft. gtailE gtevotiens DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS The .writer of Job indicates 111 Ills writings that man's re ward for life shall be along tho line of his service, and thul tho, Cod of justlco will, in the tinal unalysis, see that every man shali lijivo it mated out to him as life work has been. Ill the midst of life's uncertain ties and disappointments it is not always easy for us to bo Hove thut, and yet the eternal juslico seems to be set to just such a consummation. Lifo is .and will be what we make it, und whon wo coinpluin agaluBt it we nre, moro often tliuu not, judging ugainst ourselves for our fuiluro to put into it and take out of It tho things thut wo are indebted to. We pray Thee, our God, that a now sense of our responsibility for our lives might ho given to us, and a new determination to muke them count for tlio things thut : are highest and best in Thy sight, Amen. TOLL SETS RECORD National Whoopee July 4-5 Sees 564 Killed; Only 4 From Fireworks. (Hy the Associated Pross) A total of 504 men, women nnd children met violent denth in the two-day celebration of the nation's 161st birthday, The toll whs believed the high est in the history of America's ob servance of Independence day. Only four deaths were nltribut ed directly to fireworks. Traffic accidents constituted the biggest single cause. A total of 310 per sons were Injured fatally on streets and highways. . There were 112 drownings Sun day nnd Monday. Tho four fireworks deaths com pered with 11 last year. This year's victims were three children und ii man. Oernldlne Mulvey, 8, Woon socket, It. 1., and Julia Frless, 0, Ilulllniore. Mil., Hiit'torod ratal burns when their drosses woro Ignited by Biiurklors. Elolso Hope Burton, 1, bought penny box of mutches to Ignite fireworks at Price, Utah. Neighbors found her fatally burned lu her yard. How ard O. Marsh, 48, Hoxhoro, Muss., was Injured fatally while tamping powder Into a hoiue-nimle cannon. Although few died In bundling fireworks, hundred suffered burns and minor Injuries. The tolul in metropolitan New York ulonu wus 815. Chicago listed 115. New York Heads List Among tbe states New York hud Ihe largest number of fatalities from all causes 31). Mlchtgnn was next wilh 3)1, and California third with' 31. Pennsylvania hail '.'(!, Ohio 25, Texas and Missouri 21 each. Vermont was low with only one death from violence. Ideal weather in most sections, or iho .nation drew motorists Hi Ihe highways hy tens nt thotis- uuda. Tho toll f 310 traflic deainst iho largest in more iiiun decade, comparing with JJ tim ing tho celebration of inuopcno- once ouy a year ago ami iv-n yours aco. Wyoming nccora vier Wyoming alone recorded no traffic fatalities, t'alltornlu nun , New York 25 und .Michigan i: Michigan registered the hlchesl number of drownings, in. I nere were II victims in ow nim III 111 .Massachusetts. The nation s 1 1 j drownings represented the highest number since ine is.t lebratton wnen im nemos wn- ascribed lo that cause. Airplane nccideniH ciuiseu mice lenllis. A parachute Juniper was killed 111 lowu. SlumlluKH hy eele- hi ams una industrial misuups were other causes w hich nccounled for the 10" fatalities not atlrUmt- d lo tlrewoiks, truinc uccnieius or drownings I'rellinliuu-y estimates ItnllcuU. that American' moioiists will pay :loso lo 51,100,000,000 1U gasoline taios during 1937. By WilUams NEW YORK, July 6 (AP) Col, Jacob Schick, 59, inventor ol un electric shaving device, died Sulurduy of complications follow ing an operation for a kidney ail ment. A widow and two children survive. One of his first inventions was a pencil sharpener. From that do- vice he realized several thousand dollars which ho used in Ihe In vention of a magazine razor and later .the electric dry shaver. During tho World war Colonel Schick, then a captain, wus sta tioned in England as provost mar shal in charge of American troops passing through England en route to Franco. He was promoted to tho rank of major for his success in moving 1180,000 American soldiers through England. Later he was placed In charge of Lhe division of lntelll gonco and criminal Investigation of the u. S, army in England. ' Lust month Colonel Schick wns named by the U. S. treasury do purtmenl In u senatorial investiga tion ut YYusiungion as one oi a number of weulthy men who lome ed corporations in the Buhnutns. thus reducing United Stutes in come lux collodions.- Modcrnizntiou of the Roseburg branch of the Lnited States Na tional hunk, which is now under way, includes, umong oilier mod ern features, the installation of iip-Lo-dalo safe deposit vuuUs and night depository facilities. E. McChtiu, local manager, states that two largo vault doors, safe deposit boxes und night depository equip ment have arrived and ' this rep resents 114 tons of protection that will go lulo the bank s moderniza tion pluns." le further pointed out thut lhe night depository feature Is a de velopment of modern banking ser vice which has coiuo wilhln re cent years and thai the Unlled States Nutlomil In Its liendquar tors bunk in Portland luul heon among tho first in tlio west to provide 'such a feature. II has done a great deal, sum McClalu, "to reduce the meuuco of robbery In stores end other cstub Itshineuts where money is cecum- mated through-thc duy and cannot be banked ejjiiing regular hours. Each customer woo nus neeu for bunking utter hours is equip- on! with a lock hag In which lie eun pluco lhe money taken lu dur ing the day or evening und then drop 11 mm tne uunas ouisiuo night depository window. Mel lain reports I nut completion of t lie- modernization work Is prom ised lor August 1st. BARBS jp (Copyright, 1037, NF.A Service. Inc) Testimony showed that n Mount Clemens, M It'll., mull was hit in Ihe neck by an egg thrown by his wife. Out of lhe scramble bo got it divorce. The ihurtlublo person will hope that Iho nuy neighbor who went to England for Iho summer lias hel ler t linil the usual luck ill finding II. Soi'cess of the president's Chepu peuke buy parley can bo nu-usured by usual picnic standards of bowman)- gnosis got u bug 111 their car. (In Iho credit side for altns Is Ihe vllsble decfino of stories about Ihe person who druwncd In u horse shoe track. It may ho more Hum a coinci dence Ibat the arch ei-iiulual novel Is caught flut-fuotcd. . Of an aggregate population of 127,341,300 lu the United States lu 1D35, here wore 84, 181,000 males and 03,180,300 females. CLBNDALE, Calif;, July 6 (AP) -r Isolation .of the Infantile parulyBls germ has been achieved. Dr. Edward Carl Rosenow, pro fessor of experimental bacteriol ogy at the Mayo foundation for medical education am) research at Rochester, Minn., told a grouo of medical men here be had Inje.-ied tho micro-organism into rabbits and later recovered It. Tbe germ was tuken from the spinal fluid of nurses wbo contracted the dis ease at Los Augeles general hos pital in 1034. - Uits of muscle and swabs from tbe nose assisted In bis work, Dr. Rosenow said. - Asked what steps must be taken to fight the disease, now that iso lation of the germ has been accom plished. Dr. Rosenow said a serum must be developed, similar to ser ums used to comliiU ravages of other contagious ailments. Already, ihe 112-year-old bacter iologist said, a composite vaccine huB been prepared. "Preliminary tests indicate fav orable results should be forthcom ing," he said. "It should be possi ble to lmniunlzo specifically and rulso tho resistance of patients and koep it at a high level and thus prevent recurrences." Dr. Rosenow suid most import not evidence of tlio streptococcal nutura of tlio disease bus been its reproduction in Its essentlul le spects. "iiy the usa of a slunll number of rabblls und mlcei in three groups of experiments, we have produced the main symptoms of this disease us it .now exists, he explained. Behind ihe Scenes in Washington By Rodiry Dutcher WASHINGTON, July 3. A nice, soft cushion is being prepared for Mr. Roosevelt by some of the mild er opponents of the court plan und some of Its milder Hiends, It's for use when and If F. D. It. decides to abundou utlcinpts to get a court-packing bill through con gress, the Idea being to sutlcn the blow for all conceruod. Rut the cushion and you can chalk this up for future reference wusn't stuffed by tho White House. This group of court reform op poucuts who would just as soon have the court plan dropped, is spreading the word around that Roosevelt never expected or In tended to - have ills court bill passed, but was ouly trying to scare the conservative justices so they wouldn't dure kill any mure New Deal legislation. Tho yum is either told or hinted with : a merry hn ha hu und un tidmission that the alleged Hick worked per fectly, considering tho way the court subsequently okuyod I-lew Deal luws us fast as they came up. No matter how much credence this story may receive, it just isn't true. Roosoveit supposod the court bill would puss long ugo, virtually as written. Ho did believe that as soon as it passed at least threo justices, aud possibly five, would resign and that ho probably wouldn't be culled upon to appoint six and make a 15-man court. What mukes te April Fool ver slon of the president's court plan rather interesting, It not plausible Is the fuet that lust Junuary Roosevelt und some of his advis ers very defiuiloly did cook up a plan to scare tne court uy tuieai enlug to pack it and otherwise curb tho conservative majority. It was also hoped that enough hollering und thieiitcnlng might lead two or three of the older justices to rosign and that in uny event, populur sentiment uiigm ue roused Specifically, it was ugreod mat tlio administration and members of congress should use tho court packing plan as a doflnlto threat 111 order, us one protessor suiu, lu scuro tho hell out of 'em." At the sunio nicotine Donald ltichlierg, who had frequently dis cussed tlio court problem with Roosevelt, cited words of William Howard Tuft that Judges should bo "made to pause uipl deliberate bv hostile public criticism" In or der that they might bo kept "ullvo to the reasonublo dumunus oi thoso they servo." Roosevelt doiinltoiy nun uecwcii to trv to do somuthlng nbotit tho court when the Justices, on Doc. 15. had sent the Duko power case buck lo lower courts without rul ing: on validity of about S5o,000,000 of PWA louns for public power de velopments, Bucrelary icaes toiu him the effoct was further to delay about 50 projects. lhe poult at wlllcn lloosevell decided to try lo puck the court instead of throutening to puck it or Inking oilier tneustircs, appar ently ennte lute in January uller tho Ocnernl Motors strlko had ninde validation or tne wngnor act a New Deal necessity, and ut ter receiving reports thut Wull Street opponents were prepared to rulse a slush fund In block uny nnstitittlouul nniciiuuicui in tne stales. Attorney General t timmings. close friend of Hlchberg, Pad more lo do with helping him reaeli Ills decision than anyone else. Ilnosevelt's fondness for during. spcctucular moves did Iho rest The point la that he meant II nnd don't let anyone toll you differ ent. (Copyright. 1037. NBA service. Inc.) LOCAL OIL MANAGER GIVEN PROMOTION II. A. Simmons, who for the imst seven and a half years has set veu us local manager (or the Associat ed Oil company, received notice today of his promotion In the po sition of plant manager at Salem. He will leave the latter part of tho wuek to assume bis new du ties. U. J. Corutn of Portland - bos been iselgned to Roseburg to take tbe place niado vacant ' by the transfer of Mr. Simmons. Mr. Simmons has been very ac In the Matter ot C. J. Bradley Bradley's Groceteria Roseburg, Oregon, Bamkrupt A Receiver in Bankruptcy, the under signed is offering the stock and fixtures of the above bankrupt estate," for sale by sealed bids. Stock of groceries inventories $5034.34, fixtures $175.00, equity in fix tures $750.00. A representative of the Re ceiver will be in Roseburg Thursday after noon, July 8, and all day Friday, July 9, to show the stock to prospective purchasers. Bids will be opened in the office of the Re ceiver at 11:00 A. M. Tuesday, July 13, 1937. Certified check for 10 of amount offered must accompany the bid. Right reserved to reject any or all bids and bids subject to the approval of the Court. G. W. INGRAM, Receiver, 471 Pittock Block, . Portland, Oregon l. m tm m m m BANILB Your mail box become! your bank when you use our convenient Bank-by-Mail Deposit Plan. : A special deposit slip is on the reverse side of these Bunh-by-Mail Envelopes. Merely till it out as you would any deposit slip, enclose your endorsed checks, and mail to the U. S. National Bank. Our services at the bank are always at your disposal. But, when you are in a hurry use our Bmtk-by-MM Service, Details, on request. Resources 125, Milliqnt E. S. McCLAIN, Manager. Iloseliurg llrancli of the United States National Bank ( Jliratl Office, Portland, Oregon M E m n r. n ' k K l) k a a l, unrosiT ins up wen (: it r on ati ns OI-l'ICKltS U. K IMilv. I'ri'slil. nt lli'org.. KolllhilKcli. 'li-o-Pres. .1. K. Mi-l.iliiloi'U. KiM-rclary Olivo Dlllrr. Asst. Sees". U. W. Strung. Treasurer. FINANCIAL CONDITION ' of the Douglas Building & Loan Association as of June 30, 1937 , ASSETS Cash Wurrnnt Account Z'"...'.'.'. Perioral Homo l.oun Hunk Slock """." Uoul Kstuto Ixnins Advunco to Uorrowcra Ileal Kstuto Subjuct to Hedemption Ileal Kstuto Owned Ileal Kstuto Contracts Stock Iouns Life Insurance Advanced ZJ.LZr Accounts llecelvnhle Tuxes Suspense 1'uruituro aud Fixtures I.IAIHLITIKS Investment Stock Loan Federal Homo Loan Hank ." Tuxes Payable Deferred Profit It. I-:. Sales ! Accrued Interest "Ii" Unserve for Had Debts Perinuaont Id-servo Fund Slock Prepaid Fire Insurance Prepaid Taxes Undivided Profits (Ocficit) ... Stnto of Oregon, County of Douglas, ta- I, J. I'j. MrL'lintork. Secretary of luir noovo-iionif a osr.otln (Inn do solemnly sweat- that the above Uironint3ii'iio lu tho best ot my knowludso und belief. 1 'J ! " J. E. Mct'.LINTiJK,'Si(eJai'y, Attest: 11. I,. Kddy, President. :n ,.,.8"bsci'lbl'11 n" "'"- to before mo tills iJntl' HaV rlf July. 1w, . LEON E. McCLIXTOCK, 'Notary Public for Oregon. My commlsaion expires: live in .dyic affi b In Roseburg. WlJenrrOfUiB He is lflrliig Rosebud pptnt Y MAIL V- M. ORR, Assistant Manager. , DIltHOTOltS II. I- Kililv live. KulilliiiKiii It. V. SlroiiK l;ihv (1. Kohlhngcn .1. H. .Mrl.-lliitoi'k 10'. I-;. H. Hluuurt A. S. C'iM'li ... 8,841.7- 1 05.i! 1 ... 3,11)0.00 ... lOO.iiDS.IM ... 3,1)07.00 ... 10.6K.11 .. 44,007.35 -. 4(1,140.94 .. 9,153.09 6S5.S8 39S.93 .. 1.1 10.116 013.01 2as,979.(i2 ...?1S 1,6:19.93 ... S 1,235.50 1.110.311 ... fi.537.12 3,577.75 4fi7i.l2 ... 11,200.1111 flll.Kil ... 1.10H.65 ... 6.352.21 ii2t,070.62 i